skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pixel is known for amount of bugs and issues after the release. Also they release them in a handful of countries. It's not realistically viable alternative to Samsung when most of the world can't get it officially...
Collection of Hotwire Examples by Thoughtbot
You know what they say, 3 is the magic number.
I think you missed the point where they were saying most infra dev might not know how to do on prem and cloud so it becomes less of a choice to use cloud if cloud skills are the only skills in your org.
But what if you just need that extra bit of dryness and you're already at 10?
Seemingly you cannot convert live to LUKS2; you'll need to unmount first. So that's a bit sad, and would probably make distro conversion a more complex.

But I think maybe you can increase the number of PBKDF2 iterations? I heard at some point that the default in very old versions of cryptsetup, you'd always get 1000 iterations (which is very low), but nowadays, I think it's based on timing the CPU you're creating the volume on.
The fact that it pops up on mouse over makes it especially irritating

It's a recurring theme though. Noticed yesterday how Amazon Prime switched the "Free to me" button for a "Free with ads" one. Subtle but important change - takes away the users ability to browse a "safe" no sales pitch part of their turf.
are domains whitelisted?
I don't disagree with any of that, but if a project is started in response to something, and then you use their very name for a thing they launched, while not having anything to do with that thing, then that's a bit misleading for the users.

For example, if I don't like what Microsoft is doing with Windows and I name my own OS WindowsPro while it being a Linux distribution, I'm clearly trying to mislead people into believing it's something it's not.
I agree, but as creators this harsh feedback can become diamonds if polished through.

Some can be ignored sure, but I would try to read and value each of them.

I'm scared to do any Show HN because of this too, but oh well it forces you to make better shit before putting it out there.

Look im gonna share something I did in 2 hours yesterday now, watch people destroy me on the comments. (Twitter Zero)
Look, you can be a horse girl if you love horses. You don't need to own one to be a horse girl. Why gatekeep, huh?
Perhaps we're talking past each other, is "loss threshold" a specific term in LLM literature?

Merely pointing out that the debate as to whether we are compute or data limited (OP) has not concluded at all; There are lots of compelling theories on relationship between the two.
Interesting, thanks. Many of those things I'd make the same argument for Linux, I think a lot is simply what you are used to.

I don't use touch in my main OS, but maybe I should consider it!

Wsl does look really useful too (although the one time I tried to use it failed because it didn't support shared memory yet).

EDIT: Backslashes argghhh! Agree strongly here. Would be nice to get away from drive letters too and have a unified file system.
In the UK we have this concept of "the local" pub, often where you'd go and meetup with friends for a catchup.
Now that SharedArrayBuffer is back and WASM can do multiprocessing, yeah, it’s going to be ridiculously powerful for various processing heavy activities.
Oh I see! It displays good on mobile devices.

The draft looks nice. The text colour is a bit hard to distinguish from the surrounding background, and I don't have any eye conditions.
NSO Pegasus has iOS 15-16 zero-click exploits
The domains you get from browse:random is from a small selection yeah. But if you start traversing with "similar" there is no such limitation, only limit is that they must have a screenshot.

(There's also explore2.marginalia.nu which is not even limited to websites with a screenshot)
An interesting somewhat related thing. GitHub has a program called "GitHub Next" where they work on future stuff. Many of their projects are related to GitHub Copilot. Recently I got an E-Mail from "githubnext.com" (not github.com, mind you) which said something along the lines of:
"Congrats, you now have preview access to GitHub Copilot CLI. Please download and globally install this node module, run a command to authenticate it with your GitHub account and then add x lines to your shell profile."
I was in all honesty perplexed. I know that it's GitHub who's actually behind it and not some scam. But just because of how much they managed to make it _seem_ like a scam i noped out of their whole program.
Musk is so interminably embarrassing
I wonder why OpenBSD isn't considered for a router OS. It is smaller and more conservative than the Linux kernel. They also aim for security and code auditability. Presumably the same utilities and packages would compile for it as well as Linux. Looks like what you'd want in a router OS.

Unless it is a matter of driver support?
If you select the locale "English (Europe)" when installing Windows, it doesn't add bloatware. I think that's because they specify which bloatware to include depending on the country, and it's not defined for that locale. You also get a skippable error during installation because the installer doesn't have that locale defined for some message.

https://www.ctrl.blog/entry/windows-ooberegion-bloatware.htm...
I remember some of seeing some of those scores. Fascinating notation systems, but they required a great deal of front matter to comprehend the intent of the notation.
That section is only available to YC companies. For everyone else the only option to post jobs is via the "Who is hiring?" thread which is posted on first working day of each month.
There was a breaking change to the switch config several versions ago: "There is no migration path for targets that switched from swconfig to DSA. In that case, sysupgrade will refuse to proceed with an appropriate error message" https://forum.openwrt.org/t/openwrt-21-02-0-first-stable-rel...
>Not sure the roundabout is the problem? What alternative would be better?

A simple cross intersection controlled by traffic signals.

Yeah, I know I'm gonna get an imperial shit-ton of downvotes for daring to suggest traffic signals, but they are simple and involve traffic coming to a complete stop at the intersection.

Simplicity is a virtue, and it's why traffic signals still reign supreme at least here in the USA.
> Would you try meth of it where legal?

Given that a lot of ADHD medications are methamphetamine based... yes.
What did I just read? Taxes that a computer program pays?
How can I contribute to SciPy/SymPy/Others with my pure math skill?
Sounds a bit too nerdy?
Given the $200m price tag surely there’s more to it than some mirrors ;-)
Uncle Bob has been widely criticized for his political stances, basically being a MAGA republican.

I don't think that's a fair representation of his critics. I've been reading (and even occasionally writing) critiques of Uncle Bob for many years, and you are literally the first person I've ever seen even mentioning is political stance. Up until 30 seconds ago I'd not once reflected over who Uncle Bob might vote for.
definitely the money part. i even applied to yc lol, but reality is low chance since i have no cofounder and its my first startup.
The target of these laws isn't actually criminals, it's the masses. Criminals are just the justification they use.
Cons? It's dead -- or so I thought it was. Seems it was open sourced and is getting regular updates and releases. I really liked the idea of it when it came on the scene but have not looked at it yet.

What is your use-case? Why do you think RethinkDB would be good for it?
Yeah, the contrast is one of the things I'm not entirely happy with. The positioning is also a bit off, especially if you resize the window a bit. As stated, needs polish. But I really like the idea of the search engine being a bit more transparent with how it works.
wow such a cool take! does it parse tfstate under the hood and generate "target terraform" on the fly to implicitly apply instead of the "raw" terraform in the dir?
The unfiltered Internet in all its glory!
I'm a 100% with you. I've been running OpenWRT since the WRT54G days. It's not perfect but it's the original embedded Linux distro. I know plenty of people run UniFi these days but personally, I'll stick with my OpenWRT flashed APs attached to an OPNsense router/firewall.

That said, to each their own. I'm happy to see a multitude of options out there. One of these days I might just go back and build myself Linux/nftables router like the old days when I ran ipchains on a 100MHz 486DX4 running Linux.

I'll definitely take a look at Attended Sysupgrade, this is my first of hearing about it. Thanks for that.
Now I understand why mordern web is slow as hell.
ArchiveBox
If you want real intellectual honesty (and not just PR). How many millions have died due to famines caused by globalized capitalism? Just because they die in far-flung lands (e.g. Africa) and not on your doorstep doesn't make it better; it makes it worse IMO. Capitalism is really good at hiding its dirty deeds and covering them up with public relations (PR) narratives to divert attention (PR itself being a euphemism for propaganda), that's why I advocate for small-scale anarcho-capitalism as opposed to global-scale capitalism. The problem with global scale capitalism is that it hides its evils behind layers upon layers of complexity, misdirection and diffused harm; it starts wars to sell weapons, sets up debt traps when it's time to rebuild (enslaving populations of entire countries to servicing foreign debts), it erodes democracies, corrupts politicians, corrupts monetary systems, undermines social contracts, etc...

Communism is not as bad as capitalists claim (relatively speaking). There are pros and cons. Though I think any social system implemented uniformly on a national or, worse, global scale is potentially very dangerous and harmful towards most of its participants.

Adult same-sex hand-holding in capitalist countries generally does not happen outside of sexual relationships.
Or AI will replace the Taxman 1st. From now on a bot will process your tax returns.
Search.

On verification you can verify to a url.
This depends on many drivers and combination of different external tools.

Small example is busybox - it's still small, but getting bugfixes/features and new applets.

OpenWrt already abandon devices 4/32:
https://openwrt.org/supported_devices/openwrt_on_432_devices
and probably next abandoned will be 8/64 within two or three years.
A whole different department made those decisions and I don't think they had any idea of what is actually needed. They wanted to buy such a GPU because training your own model is a trendy thing and they wanted to stay within their budget (mostly used up by the GPU).
I'm just trying to scramble together something from the hacked together thing I now have to deal with.
I like spending time with my friends and family. This makes my life purposeful. I love creating experiences for them. Studying and working are secondary. I like messing with data, love linux, and have a blast with emacs and all that... But when I am near death I only think about my loved ones.
So no one should write anything without accounting for everything?

I wonder what better term you think there is where spring is used? Like in context it obviously means the start of the growing season. The suggestion is thus that the technique would be used that way before the start of the local growing season.

Here we get several feet of snow and frost into May, so it might be something I would do now. It probably wouldn't work good in February when there's piles of snow and temperatures well below freezing.
Groups is an important point I think, preferably based on a common interest. I'm fortunate in that I'm a tabletop gamer, and as it's an inherently social activity I've always been able to find a roleplaying games group or club wherever I've moved.

I'd be interested if there are any other hobbies or interests that have a similar built in social component?
That doesn't seem like the kind of redundancy that the bank would trust. It's nice for you to see what is in your account but you cannot reconstruct a trusted bank ledger from those.

(but I may be wrong, the wikipedia page is short in details)
Ops, yeah I misunderstood the discussion point.
GitHub stars are becoming pointless?
Not sure if it is an instance of Goodhart's law or just increased exposure to non-developers crowds, but Github stars used to be a good indicator of the popularity AND adoption of an open source project.

Nowadays, a demo project gets 89k stars in few days... https://github.com/Significant-Gravitas/Auto-GPT

What do you think?
My computer is a couple of years old and a bit slow. When I search for something and I click on it in the Windows 10 Start Menu, the search lag causes something completely else to appear under my cursor and a completely different program opens.

This is absolutely insane! New results should not replace the already found ones.
I've been thinking of making a community in Japan for AI founders.
I think we should all be conversing over a variety of thing and helping each other to succeed. There is some fear of colluding of of course, but we can put the right rails in place.

AI is hard, sales is hard. We don't all need to compete.
I wonder what you all think?
*safer for the occupants. They’re much more dangerous to others around them due to higher and more aggressive front ends, more weight, and less ability to see people around you.
It's been a long time since I used 3rd party router software (and I think that was Tomato). If I was buying a router specifically for OpenWRT, what would be a good choice?

I did find this (https://openwrt.org/toh/views/toh_available_16128) but that's a lot of choices to wade through.
You're absolutely right. I got invited to so many couple things with my partner and they're all the same, too nicey-nice, no real banter.
Wow, thanks for sharing. This is quite insightful :)
It's a bit sad/psycho killer.
> We do get a lot of packages from GitHub too

Do you get them directly from GH or from a local mirror of the GH repo? The latter makes you immune to GH hiccups at the cost of some disk space (assuming you run GL yourself).
Which assumptions did the parent make?
It's funny but I would make the same argument in reverse.

All my windows boxes in my house have suffered BSODs periodically, get stuck in update cycles, and need complete reinstallation around once every year or two to remain stable. Error messages are cryptic and unhelpful. Logs are lacking.

My linux boxes almost never lock up, errors are resolvable and logs are better. The issues I've had were trivial to fix. Obviously I use hardware on which Linux is known to run well. I have run the same OS and updated it in place for years without any problems.
> In another comment user shmageggy claims that decision trees have always been considered AI

And that's true, if you think of AI as the computer science disciplin. All these things, even machine learning, is part of the broader umbrella of what computer science considers to be part of AI research field.

There's just a rather large difference in "being part of AI research" and actually being an AI. I'd argue that when your phone says it's using AI to help take better photos, then it more branding that AI. Sure they took the technology from the AI research field, but it's not an AI.
I guess we're making the same point.
It took me a long time to realise that the outside area was probably where the ships landed, and the big wall to the outside area that opens up (but is a secret) is the blast shield.
Single family homes often also have lawns and yards, which is mostly unused space
The author clearly meant "cracked" rather than "brute forced".

Password/passphrase cracking is done with sophisticated (and in cases like this one, likely tailored to the target) strategies that try more likely possibilities first. In such a scenario, "supposedly greater than 20 characters and [including] a mixture of cases, numbers, and punctuation" tells us little about how difficult it was to crack.

For example,

A11 y0ur b4s3 4r3 b3l0ng 70 u5!

would be trivial to guess.
Think it’s an outlier
Facing brutal climate math, US bets billions on direct air capture
Maybe stop navel-gazing and use your money to go somewhere like Japan and get a girl (assuming you're male) knocked up or something so you don't have so much free time to mope about you not having a same-sex comfort blanket.
And a related question. Does taxation imply representation?
Watch my computer struggle here: https://www.marginalia.nu/stats/
You are thinking about drift speed of electrons, which is slow. But when the initial voltage is applied, each electron would feel the electromotive force and “jiggle” around a bit which would be nano seconds and then settle.
Not until extremely recently[1] for fractional scaling. In my books, this is non-working HiDPI, because on Windows, my 15.6-inch full-HD notebook display is at 1.25× scaling, and my 27-inch UHD monitor is at 1.75× scaling. And since this is so recent, most DEs don't have support for this yet.

I was using mixed-DPI set-ups with no fanfare with Windows 8, 11 years ago. And Windows had initial HiDPI support with Windows 7.

[1]: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/m...
Thanks - Litespeed are on my shortlist.
Advertising isn't psychology, and certainly not evidence that a certain theory is correct.

> the point is that it does work

The point was: psychology is not a good science, and educational science is worse. How come these people run schools?
The gold old days. My first real corporate gig was programming (Fortran, DCL, and odd bits of Ada) AND operations on various VMS clusters. Fun times. I have occasionally created a Hobbyist cluster and played around with it just long enough to remember when went towards UNIX.

I have been at several gigs where somebody has said, "Oh yea, that connects to a VMS system for x,y,z," and I know enough to sound competent. Still kind fun to find it out in the wild from time-to-time.

But I'll have to give this a look see, there is still some fascinate technology at work there.
& cum spiritu tuo.
IIUC the main benifit of Windows and macOS full disk encryption over Linux is that they will use a TPM to protect the key by default. This effectively prevents brute forcing of even very weak passwords at the expense of being unable to recover your data on a different computer.

You can set up Linux to use the TPM which will be a good improvement. Other than that I believe that LUKS has good defaults.
> not sure why some haven't really taken it on.

I thought about it, but, in my case, I hated being a manager, and founding something like that would have taken a lot of non-technical, manager-style work.

In my current position, I am mentoring, but in a much less "official" capacity, and I'm very "hands-on" technical.
Why do you have a 1000 line function in the first place? Sounds like an entire class of methods in a single structure.
I used to bring OpenWRT routers everywhere I go. But if you worry about performance I'd actually recommend you get a router that's supported by AsusWRT Merlin. I've had a lot of WIFI performance and range issues with cheaper routers on OpenWRT.

I recommend looking at the supported devices list, since some models have Chinese v2 models that are indistinguishable, but unsupported.

https://www.asuswrt-merlin.net/

https://github.com/RMerl/asuswrt-merlin.ng/wiki/Supported-De...
Drivel. Where are the AI agents doing value add work out there owned by no one? How much do the robots at car factories pay in tax today? The arguments make no sense in the foreseeable future. Maybe some future word post AGI but even then, until we have robots earning and spending money with no human owners in the mix this is not a serious line of thought.
What an excellent post! What I would add though, is that you can gain some simplicity by removing abstractions (e.g. interfaces) and sometimes it's just worth it. For example, a good practice may be to abstract away all implementations and use interfaces instead, but for things like logger (which may be a bit complex to abstract depending on it's API), you may be just fine logging to some buffer instead of maintaining mocks (and in Go you'll probably make expectations what they should be called with). Focus on things that matter - if you want to check logs in your tests too, make it as effortless as it can be (e.g. use snapshots for those).
Re "I doubt anybody has ever said I per se I" (in the context of alphabet recitation) may I draw your attention to this article[0]:

> Up until as recently as the mid 1900s, it was standard practice when reciting the alphabet to use the Latin phrase per se (literally “by itself”) to differentiate between individual letters of the alphabet—like A, I, and O—and single-character homographic words—like a, I and O.

> So the letter A would be read as “A per se A”, to ensure it was distinguished from the indefinite article a. The letter I, similarly, would be “I per se I” to differentiate it from the pronoun I. And the letter O would be “O per se O” to differentiate it from the interjection O!

[0] http://haggardhawksblog.blogspot.com/2015/03/ampersand.html
We don't tax machines doing manual work either.

One simple solution would be to stop taxing work and tax profits instead.
"New library is designed to put a low-cost, low-power microcontroller where a single-board computer would once have sat."
Towns are not really different than cities, they are just smaller. In a town you will still be able to walk to places.
Also, if you want to be a troll, add some additional passwords (LUKS2 supports multiple) with weak KDF parameters that are generated like this:

head -c48 /dev/urandom | base64

It won't add much to your unlock time, but anyone trying to crack your disk will probably try the "easier" ones first.
I'm thrilled that they're finally looking at these issues. I would like to own a tiny pickup, like the old Tacomas, but the way the regulations are written prevents anyone from manufacturing something small and efficient, all trucks are behemoths now. I'd love to kill the trend of making everything an SUV as well. Bring back the more efficient sedans. Families going to soccer practice should have a station wagon or minivan, not a four wheel drive Suburban.
> Is there any reason to believe so?

Yes, specificially this article: http://haggardhawksblog.blogspot.com/2015/03/ampersand.html
Finally! A non-Golang operator!

Well done.
Its helps thanks.
Military helicopter crash blamed on failure to apply software patch
There were blog posts that surfaced in the '10s trying to make a case for official inclusion of emoji into the written language. Thankfully that concept got little traction.
Yandex seems to have a bunch of links to what you're looking for. Sadly, Yandex is the only decent search engine I've found for these sorts of topics.

https://yandex.com/search/touch/?text=scholarly+critique+of+...
GitHub stars were always pointless.
There's a good phrase to use in code reviews...

"This code is Design Pattern unreadable. Please redo simpler."
There should always be people that are responsible for these AI agents. You can't just let loose a robot such as a self driving car in a town centre and then deny responsibility for the consequences. I can't leave a loaded gun on a bench in the street and then claim whatever happens as a result is nothing to do with me. Similarly if you let an autonomous agent loose on an economy there should be a chain of responsibility for it's actions.
This is how things were for the majority of the human timeline. Before mobile phones, people would stop by others homes and just knock and see if they were around.
Show HN: Is there any Chroma DB Viewers? If not try this
I was searching for a ChromaDB viewer to quickly view the collections and realized there isn't any - or I couldn't find existing ones. Was thinking to try a Parquet viewer but Chroma API is too easy so mashed this up real quick. Appreciate if point me towards any better existing ones - if not we'll update this script while we progress.

Thanks!
Death by 100 poorly chosen algorithms?