skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With new DNS HTTPS RR and SVCB records anyone should be able to run a server from Android.

Android does not allow running server on ports below 1000. With above DNS trick one should be able to host a server on non standard port of Android without funny looking URL. We don't even need a third party like pinggy as in OP's case which might be resetting connection to OPs phone.

So far I have tried to configure my local network DNS server to respond using above records but it's not working for some reason.
You kind of completely skipped your fellow commenter's point, which was not about production method, but about the benefits of a grid when you have important storage needs.
How do you conclude that? GP’s premise amounts to “if the overall rate of human crashes per million miles is H and the autopilot rate is A, even if A is half of H, that doesn’t tell you anything about the relative safety if autopilot is engaged during a particularly safe subset of overall driving.”
English has conflicting tendencies. The spelling is effective in distinguishing written forms of homophones, a feature that is papered over in many sound-based spelling reforms. But OTOH the spelling is often disturbingly awful - and obnoxiously misleading. A controlled English should (IMO) strike a balance between these two tendencies while opening the door to spelling reforms, which could be easily managed in a controlled language environment.
Who DOS'ed the poor Android?
We technically have some in the UK but often the local government doesn’t have funds for luxuries such as up keep and toilets. No wonder they’re not as used as much
Who DOS'd the poor Android?
You probably don't even need a VPS. Shared hosting still exists and will be even cheaper and still be good enough.
not a single thread behind a few layers of abstraction, so you get more out of your hardware
when other companies go bankrupt they go away for good, like Washington Mutual; when media companies go bankrupt they just change hands but still exist, like Newsweek.
This got me wondering.

> You are a web DevOps expert. Provide a list of ten concise combinations of software stack and hardware, starting from "budget hosted VPS website, heavy caching, and dynamic DNS with outside cache" and ending with "Android phone at home on standard connection using third party dynamic DNS and basic web server". Each combination should get more homebrew until that final Android one.

There's some room for prompt improvement but the ideas in the result were an interesting read (In place of the linked website which I couldn't read of course).

For one, the list seemed way more fun, or the projects easier to maintain for a single person, when I specified "web hobbyist" as compared to DevOps expert... though I know there really are people out there who are _definitely_ looking forward to maintaining enterprise software on the weekends...
In your browser: open site settings for Wikipedia, and disable images.

Can also disable things like JavaScript, sounds, location services, etc.
If this is a phone he’s actually using he just might be in a subway xD
An employment contract will absolutely exist for employees. Just because at-will means it can be terminated at any time doesn’t mean there is no contract.
Maybe there’s a language barrier here because “can’t really complain” is British slang for “it’s a bit silly to moan about” rather than “I forbid you from speaking about such a subject”.

Apologies for the confusion
I would not distinguish supportive/adversarial management styles as much as the workload chunking, responsibility for delivery and management of it.

Suppose your team consists of individual independent contractors or for example the team members are all spread across multiple offices. Such an arrangement is effectively indistinguishable from WFH arrangement as you do not really have the aforementioned face to face contact anyway.

Can management make it work? WFH may mean slacking in hackernews, office will mean slacking at the water cooler. Do you really need multiple a day face to face conversations "how are WE doing this"? Maybe the workload actually requires intimate contact for efficiency/quality. Maybe you can chunk workload into 40 hour chunks, have workers independently arrive at solutions and just sync once in a while.

On one hand yes, this is management lacking control. On the other hand this is about trust in workers and workload chunking.
Yes, they can complain - and should. We all should. If there’s no real reason to commute, if the actual work doesn’t require it, then we should push back on this.

“How it’s always been” is a lousy reason to keep doing something if there’s a better way.

The pandemic forced employers to allow WFH so they could keep the money spigots flowing. We learned that it isn’t really necessary to burn additional fossil fuels and contribute to pollution and donate commute time for free.

It’s entirely logical that workers are complaining about a unnecessary constraint that costs them time, money & restricts where they can live.
> Going from a pure string of SQL or JSON to a concrete type without actually executing any runtime code is pretty crazy.

Elixir/Erlang might already be able to do something like this with metaprogramming. It’s certainly possible to generate and run Elixir at compile time, and map types are already a good superset for JSON objects, so a compile time JSON to map could then provide an inferrable type. I think someone more savvy with Elixir would know more. I’d certainly not something that I’ve needed.
Why do you need pinggy for this? Seems like any DynDNS would suffice?
Toolbox can run anywhere podman can, so it should work just fine on Ubuntu too.
You should try it again, should you get the chance. I drink coffee on a terrace almost daily at my local place in shibuya. You can also nomikai outside at a ton of places. The version of outdoor seating is not the same as Europe but if your marker is enjoy your meal outside, you most definitely can.

As for cycling, I can’t speak to it as much, but it seems like the cycling culture is much more casual. Tons of parents cycling their preschool children, people biking on sidewalks, etc.

That said, my best mate is an avid cyclist and worked bike shops most his life. He exclusively cycles here and always points out the sheer number of hobby (expensive? custom?) bikes casually posted outside shops.
For once, someone with the courage to say « not in my lifetime »
Mormon whistleblower says his church is a “clandestine hedge fund”
This is a cool low-tech way! Have you heard about Sitapp (https://sitapp.app/)? It's a webapp that utilizes your webcam to correct your posture. Do you maybe know similar apps for linux? I completely agree with the previous comments about the importance of changing positions frequently to prevent the discomfort that comes with a static posture. If you're interested in delving deeper into this subject, I highly recommend Eric Soehngen's insightful book, "Death By Sitting: Why We Need A Movement Revolution." It's an nice read Finally, for those looking for alternative options, I've found that treadmill desks are an excellent choice. They offer a good mix of productivity and physical activity.
I'd spin this the other way round, even in the US it is unlawful to not disclose that you are advertising:

From your link:

> In the U.S., the Federal Trade Commission said in 2017 that influencers on social media sites such as Twitter and Instagram “should clearly and conspicuously disclose” any paid work to promote a product or service.

Sponsored posts should be clearly labeled, at the very least
The actually relevant question is whether you'll be sued. And if it's a good translation, you plainly state that its a translation of the blog article and link to it the answer is obviously not.
That's not how the tender years doctrine arose.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tender_years_doctrine
They didn't say LLMs are sentient, they said it doesn't matter either way.

The AI that consciously hates you and the AI that is an unconscious algorithm repurposing carbon atoms will both tear your flesh to pieces.
I think my sentiments are best expressed in a greentext manner:

> be me

> wfh as a soft dev for a big tech company

> company tells me to come back to the office

> they claim it is to promote coworking and socialize

> have to wake up an hour earlier

> 1h commute, no real public transport options

> get stuck in traffic, +20 minutes

> arrive late at office

> no matter, no one checks office logs and I turned on my laptop in the car

> half of the workers are wfh

> no one from my team is there

> remember they are not even from the same city lol

> put on my headphones

> zoom meeting, have to book a room

> finish meeting

> put some spotify on

> don't talk to nobody for 6h

> make a greentext in ycombinator

> leave an hour earlier because no one checks office logs

> 1h commute back
This doesn't seem to get much traction despite having been posted quite a few times the last days:
https://hn.algolia.com/?query=AI%20machines%20aren%E2%80%99t...
When working as a tech writer, I was mildly obsessed with this. Nothing drives users away from your documentation like a lack of clarity that signals that (1) you're on your own now, pal, and (2) the writer had zero clue of the potential for chaos in interpreting what he is writing.
Show HN: Llamabot – The easiest way to make your own, no-code chatbot
Hey HN, I've just launched LLAMABOT. It started out as a documentation explorer for Bear Blog, and then turned into a generalisable chatbot creator.

Let me know what you think :)
Consumers want support and choice, neither of which are offered in the open ecosystem. Matter bridges the gap across all three big players.
You have no inherent right to other people's data, regardless of how they shared it or the visibility of it at the time they shared it. You are not owed the sum of human knowledge.

If people wished for their content to be available to all forever they'd run a blog and pay to ensure it is available, and would proactively seek to get it archived.

People on forums aren't doing that, and the data of any given individual is a contextless collection of semi-random mumblings on different topics because without the fullness of a conversation involving others none of it makes sense.

It is within that context that a forum admin can decide what to do, they have been granted right (by T&C) to the collection of all the forum members comments which restores the context and gives meaning to the content. Every individual on the forums I operate can obtain their own data, but it would be meaningless by itself.

As the operator of the collection of content I get to determine what best to do with that, and sometimes that may be to delete it all. Sometimes that may be to seek to archive it. And on this occasion it is to treat this knowledge as having valuable to those already participating in the community and to not be shared beyond that.

Elsewhere you said this:

> Call it what most forums are: an ad-supported business. People generate content for the owner for free because they too derive value from the information that others share. The middleman is just a middleman

But the 300+ forums I run have no adverts, they are not a business, they are non-profit. Their value (if you want to measure everything in a capitalist way) is social, to help those in the community.

The purpose of the forums I run isn't to expand the sum of human knowledge, or to make myself personally wealthy of the back of the efforts of others, the purpose is to help be a remedy to adult loneliness by connecting people by their shared interests in geographically small areas such that it builds relationships and forms bonds.

Yes there is a hell of a lot of expertise captured here around those interests... but no-one has any inherent right to it.
How to Play Hextraction
I've found nothing better for keeping track of infrequently updated blogs. You can follow a firehose of news on Twitter as missing a story or ten isn't a big deal. But things that are updated every six months doesn't work at all with social media if you're looking at the feed occasionally.
The UK Government is using a chilling mechanism to sidestep Parliament
It could also mean "please give me the management role overseeing the event known as the ball".
I'd suggest if you don't understand why this is outrageous you just take a step back away from this topic, rather than try to comment on a problem you don't understand.

You likely come from a culture that lets pharmaceutical companies advertise on TV. You likely come from a culture that doesn't restrict fast food companies from advertising during children's programming. You likely come from a culture that doesn't force all product placement to be clearly marked with an icon on the programme.

Advertising in the UK is much more heavily regulated than in other countries. We don't believe in the right for companies to advertise whenever or wherever they like.

Gambling is fully legalised, in part so that it is easier to regulate, including regulating when and where it is advertised. There is talk from banning gambling companies from being shirt sponsors.

This is, I think, a more mature approach than banning or heavily restricting online gambling and pretending it isn't a problem.
what on earth do people think neoliberalism means suddenly? it means free trade but out of nowhere I see zoomers treating it like it's some kind of bogeyman?
Android does not allow running server on port below 1000 so with dyndns your URL will look funny which is okay for HN crowd but not for people you want to share your blog with.
What is your storage setup?
Use Hugo with GitHub pages.
Would be interesting to know how much battery is used by running the website.
Junest is really good, although it only runs Arch
If you have a popular blog or social media account on platforms like TikTok, Instagram, or YouTube, you may receive marketing emails from various brands, big or small, asking you to include links to their products or low-quality VPN services. The internet is essentially a colossal marketing machine. While some people on HN believe that Reddit reviews are authentic because they are created by humans, there is a possibility that they are also paid (although I do not have any evidence to support this claim).
> I wonder where we’d be if the idea of CPU-independent bytecode had ever really taken off [...]. You could have an AOT compiler in the system firmware which the OS invokes [...].

You could say modern CPUs are kind of like tracing JITs. On one hand, a normal tracing JIT has much more memory to save its work than a CPU’s trace cache, but on the other, the superscalar reordering and renaming stuff is even more aggressive than a trace recorder about looking at how the code actually executes and deriving assumptions from that instead of attempting to prove them statically.

Why not AOT instead? In part because they can’t, of course—a tracing JIT requires about the least amount of heavyweight compiler tech out of all the possibilities, which is an advantage if you’re trying to fit the compiler into silicon. (That’s not to say a tracing JIT is easy—the cost of a simple compiler is that you need to make it hella fast for the result to be any good.)

But in part I suspect it’s because a standard assembly-level bytecode kind of sucks to compile ahead of time. About the most useful assumptions such a compiler can make is which things don’t interfere with others, usually memory operations, or perhaps which writes can be forwarded to reads. A tracing JIT can see some of this, a superscalar even more so; an AOT or function-at-a-time JIT, in the absence of any aliasing information or even knowing when one object ends and another begins (boo WebAssembly), can’t.

Ironically, memory segmentation as in the Intel 432 or 286 (or the IBM dinosaurs) feels like could help with that (or are we calling this idea “capability-based” once again?). Does anyone who isn’t just a speculating dilettante (unlike me) think that’s a reasonable thought?

(Wait, is a selector table just a Smalltalk-style object table with a fake moustache?)

Of course, even then we’d still have the problem that VLIW microcode wide enough to require no decoding and engage the entirety of a modern CPU’s physical register file and execution units would be cripplingly slow to fetch from DRAM, and the “legacy” ISAs partly serve a compression format.
> Until your battery dies, or the app fails.

Or the phone falls on the sidewalk and the screen cracks rendering the entire phone useless.
https://archive.ph/7kJ9H
Maybe 5-10 years ago - now they mostly produce content similar to hundreds of other channels (IMO)
I greatly prefer BYTE's ads to 99.9% of modern internet advertising.

Enthusiast magazines still seem to work well for having relevant and interesting advertisements.
So, when will Google be fined for the blatantly fraudlent ads they are allowing on YouTube? Scam all over the place.
this is sorta unexpected given the high prevenlance of obesity , 75 percent of Americans being at least overweight, but life expectancy is stable or rising, and disease keeps falling. Even with better treatments and prevention, we would not expect this. we would expect incidences to go way up, same for mortality.
Enterprise Integration Patterns in Bash
Vice and Buzzfeed really benefited from their social media strategy back when Facebook newsfeed began to promote more news articles. They were often featured together as the rising stars of digital media.

> [Vice] had one of the most pure and influential brands in the space

I also remember the Intel Vice campaign. Shows that Vice had such a strong appeal that Intel really wanted to reach out to their younger demographics back then.

As many have pointed out, I haven't seen their articles or videos going viral recently. When Shane Smith left, it seems that the voice of counterculture and rebellion disappeared from the editorial leadership.
A few:

https://snyk.io/learn/javascript-security/
I follow too many feeds. Getting all incoming posts in a single place is basically worthless for me. Maybe this is a good solution for someone who only follows a few blogs. You need to add categorization/tags and OPML if you want this to gain traction.

Looks okay, very little bloat, way too simple for me though. I'm interested in seeing where this goes in a few months.
gave you a shoutout on the article, thanks again for the feedback. I love learning new things! https://gigatexal.blog/pages/how-to-sort-text-in-place-using...

I don't yet have #anchors to easily navigate but that's a task for another day :sweat_smile:
Yeah, there is an example of OpenAI: Sam Altman says people should work in the office, however they are ready to hire exceptional talent anywhere.
Why are we calling this "engineering"?

Isn't engineering the application of science to solve problems? (math, definitive logic, etc.)

Maybe one day we'll have instruments that let us reason about the connections between prompts and the exact state of the AI, so that we can understand the mechanics of causation, but until then, I would not think that being good at asking questions is "engineering"

Are most 10 year olds veteran "search engineers"?

Btw I'm asking this slightly tongue-in-cheek, as a discussion point. For example plenty of computer system hacks are done by way of "social engineering", so clearly that term is malleable even within the tech community.
In my latest 1-on-1 my manager was asking me to go back to office. In the same meeting a bit later when I said I’m underutilized and asked for more work, he said there isn’t much work to be done at the time other the sustaining I’ve been already doing.

He just wants me to be in office just for the shake of being in office..
EVs are as noisy as (most) ICE cars at speeds above 30-40 km/h (~20-25 mph) as at those speeds tyre noise becomes dominant: https://www.toi.no/getfile.php/1340825-1434373783/mmarkiv/Fo...
As someone who gets deeply irritated by filler words, I will try to tell you why it makes me feel like that.

People who abuse filler words do so to keep the line busy because they fear being interrupted. Their speech is a continuous and anxious stream of poorly formed sentences without regard for the listener. Trying to listen to them feels like taking a ride with a brake-happy, inexperienced driver.
As someone who's been using PHP since the late 90s, I'm greatly enjoying this renaissance in its fashionability. Seeing multiple comments on HN genuinely recommend it is odd.
> Brought to you by the alcohol industry.

Or rather history? It's been Church or the Pub for a very very long time.
I don’t usually respond to anti-children trolls, but this is a sub-thread responding to a comment around crypto, so there’s already overlap.

Anyway, I’ll bite: one of humanity’s instincts is to have a family. It’s not amoral, it’s at the core of our being.
Giving different permissions levels to different email senders would be very challenging to implement reliably with LLMs. With an AI assistant like this, the typical implementation would be to feed it the current instruction, history of interactions, content of recent emails, etc, and ask it what command to run to best achieve the most recent instruction. You could try to ask the LLM to say which email the command originates from, but if there's a prompt injection, the LLM can be tricked in to lying about that. Any permissions details need to be implemented outside the LLM, but that pretty much means that each email would need to be handled in its own isolated LLM instance, which means that it's impossible to implement features like summarizing all recent emails.
I just checked, and it turns out that babies and toddlers don't stay awake an in need of attention for 100% of every hour. They are also not awake for 100% of 9-5 work hours. This is not rocket science.

Nope, just for the majority of that time. You might be able to squeeze in a couple of hours of work, but not anything remotely close to what you could do in a full work day.

Here's the thing: if you're a decent human being and someone is in a meeting and their kid wakes up unexpectedly you can reschedule the meeting or delay it a couple of minutes. If someone is not in a meeting then who gives a damn if they spend an hour or two in the middle of the day playing with their kid?

It's not an hour or two.

It's also not lost on me that these policies universally favor people who don't have children, or who are not expected to look after children. While the deployment of child rearing would ideally be a 50/50 split, it is still split such that women are expected to do that, so a policy that says "you can have a job or you can have kids" is inherently biased against women.

Whether or not you have kids is your choice, and it's on you to make the required arrangements for childcare. It's not on the employer - some of them are struggling as much as you are - to deal with your choices. In most developed countries, maternity leave (and paternity leave for those who have it) is paid for by taxes via social security, not the employer.
Google Quantum AI Braids Non-Abelian Anyons – Breakthrough for Quantum Computing
> voice of counterculture

> Shane Smith is a Canadian journalist and media executive and former billionaire.

I can't be the only person who finds the application of the term "counterculture" here rather a debasement of the concept.
You are trying to justify your comment. You overestimate the mathematical judgment of most people. But all due respect to you for assessing it so accurately. I myself prefer to rely on a MC simulation.
but increased fatness should offset this, i would assume