skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Massachusetts would be one of the safest states in the country for him to move to if he’s concerned about gun violence

It would be very odd indeed to include suicides in stats of how dangerous it is to live in a state.
It is very well intentioned, but unlikely to actually see adoption outside of internal network service discovery maybe (where mDNS already does a good job).

Everything runs on 443 to avoid firewalls, moving services to new ports opens up the whackamole game of trying to find other unblocked ports and raises security implications.

Here is a more positive take for background on SVCB: https://www.isc.org/docs/2022-webinar-dns-scvb.pdf
Is it the missing `libpcre.so.3` `libpcreposix.so.3` ?

ldd libgit2.1.0.0.so
I would suggest that something rhymes in the how prosecutorial discretion and bail policies are implemented in each of these places, though my point isn’t to compare one city to the other aside from them all being examples of “one reaps what one sows” at a practical policy level.
I think the other two big expensive pro ones are Mentor Expedition and Cadence Allegro. There's also NI Ultiboard.

I haven't used any of them though. I don't think you need them unless you're doing really pro stuff (e.g. a PCIe card or motherboard) or RF design.

On the free side they mostly suck. KiCad is powerful but has AWFUL usability. Don't bother unless you're willing to fight the software and spend hours on tutorials for things that should be trivial. Think early Blender but worse.

The other free options are:

* Eagle: Terrible. Do not bother. No idea why anyone uses this. Doesn't even get copy and paste right.

* gEDA: Awful. Do not use.

* DesignSpark PCB. This is very Windows 95 and a bit odd in some ways, but it's probably the easiest to use software and it's not limited like some free software (frequently there are board size or component count limits). Very decent option. If you're new to PCB design and use Windows I think I would maybe recommend this. Either this or...

* Horizon EDA: A new option that uses the KiCad routing engine but is way more usable. I would say this is the best free option at the moment, and it's open source. Except maybe LibrePCB because...

* LibrePCB: I haven't actually gotten around to trying this yet so I have no idea. May be good, may be awful.
I’ve always been fascinated by alternative calendars (also alternative timekeeping). However, barring an apocalyptic event, I don’t for see any alternative calendars taking off.

For most of human history, we didn’t need a standardized calendar, you just needed to agree with people that you interacted with. Religion pushed most of the standardization and later reinforced during the Industrial Revolution—helped along by colonialism.

Now that we are a globalized society, it would require parties from every nation and every industry to agree to the change and coordinate a simultaneous migration. Given we can’t get close to that level of cooperation when faced with potentially existential crises, it’s doubtful we could do it because it’s a “better” system than the current one.

I’d love to be proven wrong though!
Prison isn't supposed to be a deterrent in this country. It's to separate the criminals from everyone else.
Therefore we should not bother making things better?
How many people use the outputs of your pipeline, out of curiosity?
Got mine done at 100x coverage (BGI genomics short read) for about 1000$ a couple years ago.

(The 1000$ figure you're citing is probably benchmarking against 30x coverage, so 1k for 100x is a pretty good price.)
Just read the announcement blog post[0]. I'm curious to play around with what you've been building soon.

[0]: https://noteable.io/blog/noteable-launches-chatgpt-plugin-re...
Can't you watch... Spanish-language TV shows?
Make a typical techno song. I got this… https://youtu.be/JwZwkk7q25I
If you take the approach Bitwig took while they don't use rust, they use java for their gui and then use Jni + C code for their dsp.

One could use a tool like tauri to enable using typescript and wasm as well, but java + jni + rust could be a way to go.
Amazingly the DNS operator community doesn't offer a checklist for DNS implementations. I asked on dns-operations@.
A very, very, very small percentage of the population is "violent sociopaths", though, and optimizing your society for solving that problem incurs huge amounts of waste.

Which isn't to say there should be _no_ answer to that question, but more that the answer to that question shouldn't also be the answer to all the other crime encountered. Not even all the violent crime, which is frequently a product not of the individual, but of the situation that individual is placed in.
Cars have been this easy to steal forever. Thieves generally take your car in under 30 seconds regardless. This particular vulnerability was just one of the first to get fully documented and distributed to everybody and popularized by an algorithm.
If you upgrade to ZeroTier you can get it running on OpenWRT and MikroTik routers https://help.mikrotik.com/docs/display/ROS/ZeroTier
I was just saying more generally, I don't know if the US has similar rules. Also I think the legal entity has changed to X Corp now.
I think saying that it amounts to phrenology is a manipulation designed to push a narrative. I expected something completely different than what you’ve presented. I think you aren’t better than Elon Musk in that regard.
There is a trend now of not having a comment section because it reduces server overhead by being able to serve a completely static page, and also directs the outrage and moderation required for it to social media, thus driving further traffic and reducing work required to deal with the fallout of it.

LLMs don't lie, that implies they have intent and is giving too much credibility to the idea that AGI may happen. They get things wrong because it's trying to use the wrong tool for the task at hand. It's a next word prediction engine, and that's not very useful for most things. By their very nature, they "hallucinate", but they don't really hallucinate, they just give the wrong output because it is just an LLM.
25+ years using XFS (IRIX user). Never a single problem (hardware failures aside).

My go-to filesystem.
Schwinn is so negligent they don't even come with locks. Let sue them!
I wonder if it would be better to scale down cluster paradigms (MPI stuff), rather than trying to somehow scale up shared-memory paradigms.
This comment is ridiculous. The guy understands every single facet of every process at his companies. If he "sputters," it's because that's how he normally speaks.
I'm a happy duck.com address user. I can answer these questions:

What it is: It gives you private throwaway email addresses.
Instead of signing up for a website with <real>@gmail.com, use <fixed>@duck.com. It will forward the email to <real>@gmail.com after removing any trackers from it.
It also lets you generate <random>@duck.com addresses on demand. If you sign up for something with <random>@duck.com, and they start spamming you, you can turn the email address off without doing anything to <real>@gmail.com or <fixed>@duck.com.

How to re-access it:
Information about your duck.com address is stored in that browser. If you use the Browser extension, that remembers it. You simply need to log into that email address from your current browser.
To do this, visit https://duckduckgo.com/email/, click on "I already have a Duck address", and enter your original <fixed>@duck.com address. It will email you a one-time password to <real>@gmail.com, and you'll be back in again.
Yes! .NET has been cross-platform since 2016 when it was rebranded as .NET Core (nowadays it's just .NET). Powershell is also cross-platform.
I’m just gonna leave this here for the sweet irony and the sheer hypocrisy:

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/05/business/media/elon-musk-...
I looked up "police state" and got this:

>a totalitarian state controlled by a political police force that secretly supervises the citizens' activities

Can you explain how the US is all of those things?
XFS is incredibly robust. I manage many petabytes of XFS machines. Some have XFS volumes in the 2 PiB range. And it's also extremely fast. And I remember when I created my first folder with several billion files and it just worked :)
I mean a MMF is not really an investment. It's a place to park your cash when you don't want to invest.

Obviously other investments are riskier in the short term, but there's less risk long term in that you aren't guaranteed to lose purchasing power as you are with a MMF.
America's dominant culture is toxic individualism. Respecting others is largely thought of a waste of time. There is no culture of shame like there is in eastern asian countries. Seriously, disrespecting people is something to be proud of for a huge number of americans. Everyone looks out for themselves and taking care of number 1 is generally seen as the correct decision. There is incredible income inequality which leaves many of the poor feeling abandoned. The cowboy may be the most famous American caricature. It celebrates toxic individualism and law breaking. This leads to tons of cultural artifacts that glorify crime. Those things all add up to a feeling that the social contract has been broken and crime is an acceptable thing to do.
Mentats would be cool, but don't think it's possible until after the butlerian revolution. Before then computers are just easier
Open Source hasn't really taken over the world, if you look at end-solutions.

As a software developer I might use an open source database, but as end-user I'm probably not going to use open-source accounting package - but I will use an accounting SaaS system that happens to be implemented with that OSS DB.

As a software developer I might use an OSS operating system, but as end-user I use a software that has been packaged and maintained by corporation like OSX, or even if OSS in license, has been fully packaged like Android.
IIRC, late in the port he reported they quashed some previously unknown O(n^2) bottlenecks. Backporting those fixes would surely help.
Sure. They're called 'partials' sometimes. Useful if you want to rerender just part of a page. This is a pattern used by HTMX, a 'js framework' that accepts fragments of html in an http response and injects it into the page. This is good because it avoids the flash and state loss of a whole page reload. See the HTMX essay on template fragments for a more complete argument [0].

This is a go template for an interactive todos app [1] that I'm experimenting with. The html content of the entire page is present in one template definition which is split into 6 inline {{block}} definitions / "fragments". The page supports 5 interactions indicated by {{define}} definitions, each of which reuse various block fragments relevant to that interaction. I'm in the process of converting it to use embedded cozodb [2] queries which act as a server side data store. The idea here is that the entire 'app', including all html fragments, styles, http requests and responses, db schema, and queries are embedded into this single 100-line file.

[0]: https://htmx.org/essays/template-fragments/

[1]: https://github.com/infogulch/go-htmx/blob/master/templates/t...

[2]: https://github.com/cozodb/cozo
Just me. It's for my personal projects.
> What's concerning to me are reports of the car still uploading all the collected data if you attach a cell phone to the radio's bluetooth

This must be if you have the car manufacturer's app installed. I can't think of any other way for it to phone home from DCM via buetooth if the cellular module is disabled.
The old cheap ones have no temperature control whatsoever and crappy tips that oxidize quickly. I had the same experience as you, and have a trusty 888. I actually got access to a Hakko FM-206 rework station a while back and loved it more than my 888. It has a very compact tip holder, allows you to swap tips when they are still hot, heats up instantly but also cools down when idle to preserve the tip. I looked into getting something similar for home and ended up with a "knockoff T12" that uses the same tips based on discussion on the EEVblog forums. I haven't used my 888 since.

Knockoff T12s can use genuine but still cheap Hakko T12 tips (though I've never had a problem with cheap clone tips), with a temperature sensor built in. Using the word knockoff is probably misleading on my part, they aren't low quality counterfeit copies of Hakko and don't pretend to be Hakko, they just use Hakko T12 tips as it's the closest thing to a de facto standard there is. I can't even recommend a specific manufacturer for them, they just all seem to be using the same circuits and whatever one is available is fine. You need to order online basically. I don't know why they haven't replaced the $25 garbage irons sold in hardware stores, but those still exist and I wouldn't say the floor has been raised.

Pinecil is also great. It also has temperature sensors built into the tips. It has limited power so you might get frustrated on that one day in a decade that you need to solder something big, but it's so convenient for occasional use. I keep mine in my pen holder, and pull it out for short tasks. I just steal my macbook's usb-c charging cable in these cases (although pine also sells a nice silicone high temperature usb-c cable).

Both options have another benefit that I've enjoyed: They have DC power input, and don't become useless after an international move.
Ah yes...I'm sure 52" LED 120Hz monitors are super affordable.
Fencing teacher?
Wait so they aren’t releasing weights?

(╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻
Not really - the people who enacted the 17th amendment didn't understand why the constitution was the way it is and a result left us at the mercy of populists like donald trump and prodigous spendsers like the last few administrations.
One thing I have long been suspicious of, but never swept out the parameter space to know for sure, is how one should set sunit, swidth, agcount or agsize to exploit the parallelism of an SSD and modern CPU. Used to be that sunit, swidth, and agsize were critical for RAIDs because getting them wrong would mean weird stripe misalignment, and if you did not set agsize all of your metadata load would be on a subset of the array. These days an SSD has way more natural parallelism than any RAID ever had, and we have more CPU cores than ever. Are we supposed to be setting sunit, swidth, and agsize? Or does the flash translation mean it doesn't matter? And how best to mkfs.xfs when your SSD offers LBA sizes other than 512?
So it's the government's fault for not making them mandatory in the US. Better sue the federal government too.
KiCad has made significant improvements since 2018. There are still warts but it is much more polished overall.
Why do you it's worth making another attempt, with the issues I have?

Who would be good to go to, when professionals don't know how to help?
> Netflix is very unique in that they put significantly more stock (and subsequently, capex) in making data driven content decisions than other studios do.

> I don't know how the gamble will play out, but if it works well for them, I imagine they'll continue to pay top tier.

This would've made sense a little under a decade ago. The last few years have shown how badly the idea works or Netflix's models are.
Prisoner's dilemma. What better way to pay for flood walls and air conditioning, than profitable high-emission industry.
Yep! But that's ok! Now we can all ride bakfeits, which are perfect for most American's needs and will make us thinner and healthier!
Man, it hurts how hours of struggle and frustration can be summed up in a haiku. Beautiful.
Power on self test
Oh I mean Deno's HTTP server is excellent in the same way Node's is. That isn't cited as one of the primary reasons for creating Deno. However Deno is built on a different platform (Rust rather than C) so it uses a different HTTP library.

I'm pretty sure Deno is contributing significantly to Hyper.

Deno's HTTP server is more balanced when it comes to tradeoffs than node's I think. Node is optimized for IO-bound programs is what I have heard.
If a branch was profitable before, it's no less profitable to keep it open now.
I agree that it's probably not anything more than statistics, but why can't statistics alone generate emergent phenomena? What convinces you that the human brain isn't also just statistics at a massive scale?
> It was DNS

To be fair, sometimes it's BGP.
No, it's objectively shit for a lot of things. The more technical and abstract something is in its concepts, the worse it becomes. It is just an LLM and that means it is inappropriate by its very nature for most things.
Thank you so much Senthil! I really appreciate that. I agree that collective knowledge management has so much potential, yet to be unlocked.
Is it able to synthesize individual elements of a track? (kick, snare, hats, bass note in C4, etc). This might be killer for pairing with a sampler. Back in the early days of hip-hop, memory & disk limits encouraged artists to load samples that were pitched up 2x then slow back down on the device. This gave the samples a grainy quality which helped the aesthetics. With a human level of polish, I'm pretty sure the combo would be amazing.
Cynic.

"Everyone is out for their own profit, except me of course"

Why is it hard to believe that anyone wants to build something that people will like?

Do you really think money on top of money is that gratifying?
It's the tyranny of low standards. I sat in an airport in Florida in 2016 watching CNN rerunning the same police shooting footage over and over trying to convince anyone still listening that the pistol that had fallen out of the kid's hand was, in fact, a book. At the time I could have told you the exact type of gun it was, too.

The criminal is excused because he doesn't know any better, those that defend themselves are punished to the fullest extent because it's politically expedient to do so.
Humanity is the bad guy. Well, the planet doesn’t care. It’s about how much climate change we want to deal with.
I think the jury is still out whether the fever is beneficial of harmful for the recovery process in most common illnesses.

My personal theory is that fever arose as a specific mechanism against specific pathogen that humanity encountered some time in the past. Probably very lethal. The only people who survived were ones that were getting fever when encountering large number of various antigens. That pathogen I think is long gone and most human pathogens are completely not influenced by the fever. But the mechanism largely remained.

Or perhaps fever works against bacteria so if you keep yourself isolated when you are having viral disease it's useless, but if you still contact people when virally ill maybe fever protects you from secondary bacterial infection to some degree.
It's not so much (or just) walled gardens, its the hiding of the more fundamental layers of the system from the user.

A user doesn't navigate through the file system to a folder where they've saved a bunch of notes in discrete text files of some format or another, they start up a notekeeping app and use its interface to open their notes. Where are these notes saved? That is either hard to find in the bowels of the settings of the app, or entirely hidden and they're saved in a database accessible only to that specific app.
In effect you‘re saying that countries that are poor today must not be allowed to reach the level of western countries. I don‘t have a good word for it but that‘s a very specific worldview.

If we believe that every country has the right to develop, than the poorest countries emission will increase. Better technology will flatten that increase but those are expensive. Wealthy countries pioneering the widespread use of these technologies will reduce cost and allow developing countries to deploy them in the future.
So like DALLE-1?

FWIW, the various diffusion models (tend to) use cross attention to an attention-based approach.
I swear, people will distort reality any way they can to make themselves victims of this.
True, if the locks were perfect then nobody would be stealing cars.
You bring up an excellent point. There is no value add for the consumer. Problem is, that having a built in camera will be too great of a value add for the manufacturers selling your eyeballs.
In the spirit of 'science' here is a potential experiment that can be conducted to resolve the debt:

1)Individual 1 is a vegan. he is given 10 acres of land, He is free to grow whatever he wants and eat. The restriction here is he cannot raise any animals whatsoever including insects for food.

2) Individual 2 is a animal products eater, is also is given 10 acres of land, he can raise whatever he wants: pigs, chickens, cows etc. The restriction here is he cannot any eat any vegetation directly. He can eat only meat, eggs, milk etc.

Conditions:

Both these individuals should be independent, that is there should be no external resources provided to them. For example the person who raises cows, should not be provided with hay. Or the vegan should not be provided with pesticides.

Assume that both these farmers have identical resources otherwise: same type of land, access to the same amount of water etc.

Questions:

1) Who among the 2 do you think will will be more healthy?

2) Who among the 2 do you think will be more destructive to the environment?
I'm not really familiar with JNI and not sure if it's different on Android vs server-side Java, but this forum thread might be interesting reading for you: https://users.rust-lang.org/t/rust-jni-android-async-callbac...

EDIT: also maybe take a look at this? https://github.com/rousan/AndroidWithRust

"tokio jni" is the search term that turned these up for me
I would love something like this that forwards to a gmail address
Faced with tougher U.S. policy, migrants in Mexico pin hopes on asylum app
Profiling the human intestinal environment under physiological conditions
"Sitting down with an RFC and coding up what it says is nowhere near as simple as it seems like it should be"

I learned this for myself when I tried coding an IRC server for fun. Quickly found that I made more progress, faster by just using Wireshark to see what an established server was doing and copying that.
What? Did you just make another strawman argument? Please lookup what that is and why you shouldn't do that.
Good luck installing OpenWRT on the silly router provided by my ISP.
Eight link over last 8 months: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=arc.net and still doesn't offer anything but a field for email.
I like that. In fact I did consider it, but I figured AI tags would be a good starting point as it doesn't have the two-sided marketplace / chicken-and-egg problem. Perhaps there's a way to do that on top of this.
Nassim Taleb on Intellectual Idiots, the Lindy Effect and Ensemble Probabilities
In the eyes of most of those who intended to convert people they were doing them a favour since they were convinced that heaven only awaited those who followed their faith. Compare it to vegans who try to convert people to their dietary choices - they may be annoying but they're not evil.
>>What is Microsoft's position on you selling your windows license to a third party?

It's 100% allowed within the EU, even for OEM licences. There have been multiple court cases about this and microsoft lost every single one. But I guess that's not what you were implying?