skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Microsoft has tons of cash and on-going profits to be a loss leader for a while, also I imagine they will eventually limit some features to Microsoft 365 users only. They already charge extra for Teams with Copilot, etc; that's not a standard Teams feature. They also announced a "copilot" stack today, which I imagine they will charge for API usage on top of what they are going to be making from ChatGPT.
Fantastic name!
No you see those admins are important because they went to business school so they deserve to make more money than the peons they oversee
They could certainly position themselves well for inferencing and finetuning, but that's not what the article is about. This falls under the genre of "Apple can upend AI development" articles, which is a much different (and far-fetched) proposition. Apple does not manufacture competitive hardwdare for this space, and their track record on the software side is mottled with potholes. I'm not convinced Apple could carve out a market for themselves even if they wanted. No developer who values stability should willingly get in bed with the company that axed 32-bit execution modes and Nvidia drivers like it was clipping their nails.

Specifically, these are the articles that feel outlandish. Anyone can position themselves well for inferencing (most of all when you design your own CPU), but Apple couldn't "just do" what Nvidia does. Their philosophies are worlds apart, despite both being fairly lock-and-key with their approach.
Hello and thank you for coming to the conclusion that is not a grift as this is not my intention.

I am going through Startup School as well as listening to the podcast, so the idea for the referrals came from some of some of the lectures and examples there...

Please note, I am not trying to determine where the market will go over one weekend, the idea of getting the email on Friday is that if you have to change something (again changes happen once per year on average), so sill have the whole weekend to make the change and honestly even if you make the change one week later it won’t mater much in the grand scheme of things...

Yes, maybe I am naive, and yes, the website was hastily put together following the advice to launch something, and since this is my first startup idea, any advice or suggestion will be welcome.
I would consider it VA not being an example of "it works fine" if they can sometimes get some help after waiting a long time, then get dumped out in the street to rot. Maybe the specific hospital itself isn't at fault, but the program in general is contributing to the exact issue you're quoting, which is more or less what I'm talking about.
And a good improvement on head of line blocking that http2 introduced?
I presume this is part of why SpaceX is planning to use landing thrusters that are higher up the rocket.
Cobbled together or not, the app is functional, has an awesome UI and I love that I don't have to leave the app to actually read articles. Awesome work!
> but isn't as purpose-suited to network services as Go

Why?
> Now you know that the Caddyfile is just converted to JSON for you.

> The Caddyfile seems easier than JSON, but should you always use it? There are pros and cons to each approach. The answer depends on your requirements and use case.

Followed by a table comparing the json and caddyfile approaches. What's the confusion?
Yes, but do you actually need to know that?

Do you actually need to know JavaScript? Or C? Or Japanese?

As I said, if Linux is just the OS you use to do something else, then no. If your job/hobby is to actually develop Linux or tools that tie very tightly to Linux and how Linux operates, then yes.
> and tries to steer you towards, its API, confusing JSON config syntax

I disagree. The docs don't do that. What you're probably talking about is the Getting Started guide https://caddyserver.com/docs/getting-started, which is a tour of how Caddy works, so it first shows you the "bare-metal" look at how it works, then it introduces the Caddyfile which allows you to simplify your user experience.

There's even a comparison table between the two https://caddyserver.com/docs/getting-started#json-vs-caddyfi... which explains when you'd want to use JSON (i.e. if you want programmable, API-based usage) or Caddyfile (i.e. for quick-and-simple hand-written config, 95% of users choose this).

I recommend starting from https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile-tutorial or https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/concepts to get an idea of how the Caddyfile works.
Less can be more. I'd use this over JIRA any day.
Someone also needs to raise the future people who do the nice work at the NSA, FBI and the likes..
I just moved from OpenVPN to tailscale, which uses Wireguard, on my personal stuff. I have a similar situation as OP describes at first where my residential account has the ports blocked.

I am quite happy so far, just wish it was innately supported in my consumer grade router, which support vanilla wireguard.
I created https://staticnews.pages.dev for myself to solve this exact problem. It only shows the top 30 stories from the previous day with a pruned comment tree. I liked the idea of a sibling comment here about filtering to stories by score, so I might tweak it to do something like that.
I agree. This is a common logical fallacy. The absence of proof is not proof of absence.

a) There's no way to prove that this was the earliest recorded kiss. Others may have been recorded but they haven't been found (or the record has been destroyed).

b) Of course as pointed out in the thread, the "earliest recorded kiss" is not the same as "the earliest kiss".

A better title would be "Earliest recovered record of a kiss is from 4,500 years ago".
This runs on a subdomain of mine and it is my homepage. Excellent and simple and just works out of the box.
Should be okay if you're in the US. I wouldn't want to host in other countries unless I was a lawyer.

(Where "okay" means "you may get subpoenas you have to answer.")
FL's default plugins embarrass them both. I haven't used any Image-Line software in a dog's age, but I really miss the Fruity Loops compressor sometimes...
I love these horror stories. I spend almost my entire life in cities, in all sorts of neighborhoods, and never see this stuff. It's pretty amazing. I see people muttering to themselves (no weapons), but they are harmless - less than harmless, they are the most vulnerable. I've never had a problem with an apparently unhoused person - they are just people, like you.

(An unhoused person brandishing a weapon would be arrested or shot instantly. They have no rights at all and are brutally overpoliced - I've heard a police officer coach a room on what to say to get someone arrested. They are humans who are trying to survive; they aren't crazy and don't want to be attacked by police.)

Crime and drug use are issues in rural areas as much as urban. The post-pandemic crime increase, at least according to ~1 year old FBI or DoJ data, is as much rural as urban and everywhere in the country. The lower population density means you'll see less of everything - bad, good, criminals and restaurants and neighbors. Also, not much opera.
The trick is coming up with a system where the upper layers of government don't try to take over the matters from the lower ones. The problem, fundamentally, is deciding what "pertains to truly global issues" - in a democracy, it's ultimately the people doing that, so if you can convince them that whatever local problem X is really important, it can become "global" all of a sudden.
Society needs way more than just a few "high achievers" ie people willing to work themselves to the death for vague rewards, doing science.
On Gym Discipline: Nudge Yourself Towards Consistency
I think it’s a little more nuanced than that.

There is no group of people in the US more subsidized by the government than the rural dweller. Both through direct and indirect subsidies.

Rural voters receive massive agricultural subsidies, they receive significant tax breaks, almost all their infrastructure, from roads, to internet, to the mail, is nearly entirely paid by the federal government with little support from local federal taxes because their tax base is so weak.

But then there’s also the indirect subsidies, such as the U.S. preventing the import of a whole lot of fruits, eve tables and meats altogether, and the ones they do, they do with high import taxes, or the US promoting the sale of rural products both domestically (USDA’s primary goal) and through international trade deals.

But rural voters actually believe, despite all the evidence to the contrary, that they are not the recipients but rather the donors of wealth to the rest of the country, particularly the urban parts. Most other Western countries’ rural areas have no such misgivings, so I suspect it’s a result of them looking at themselves as the archetype US cowboy who pulled himself up by his bootstraps, with no help, etc etc.

So you have this strange situation where the rural voter votes for the party that promises to reduce taxes thinking that they will benefit, since they believe they pay more than they receive, but in reality they are shortchanging themselves.

This worked for a while. The richest enjoyed the real tax cuts, while the rural folks got minor cuts, but nonetheless they didn’t see any downsides, because the roads, hospitals, internet had already been built. Maybe it had a few more potholes than before, and you needed to wait 2 days instead of 1, but you never connected this to the reduction of federal tax money (to be fair, the impact would have been convoluted…tax money being pulled out somewhere else, so the state having to reduce district level funds in one area to plug that hole, which was then possibly pulled out from the hospital maintenance fee by the local administrators).

However, at one point these started accumulating, and what it took was 1 major stress event to go from slowly increasing the temperature of the water the frog was in, to picking them up from the lukewarm water and dropping them in a fire.
can you please elaboration the tax inefficiency, if possible?
Show HN: Graphting, an AI-resistant info-sharing site (React and Supabase)
did they actually find any natsec risks, or is this simply an insecure country trying to hobble the businesses of it's perceived adversary under the guise of national security?
A webbing belt has the more adjustment range for <$20.
There's a red tintcoat that's just amazing. It's red basecoat with a red tinted clearcoat. So much depth, I feel like I could wade through it.
I think it's pretty ridiculous for Netflix to define what is and isn't my "household".
The main reason seems to be that it costs more for them to deliver services than they're getting paid by insurers (especially Medicaid). I'd love to see a fuller breakdown of how those costs compare to those for urban hospitals. How much is demographics, such as serving a generally older population more prone to "deaths of despair" because rural living is hard? How much is demand, because of different eating/exercise habits or the uneven distribution of addiction to different drugs? How much is logistics, delivering care over a wider area? How much is other factors I haven't even thought of? The question of why rural hospitals don't get paid as much as it costs them to provide care doesn't have to be a political one. It just has to be asked.
>It's abhorrent that VCs and board members do not push their companies to at minimum involve behavioral specialists in their decision-making.

Hang on. You have to know this is absolutely being done, if not demanded by VCs.

There is absolutely a ton of work done on behavioral and decision making practices. It’s just being done to the opposite goal you want.

I’m this case, you can’t ask the peddler to peddle. It’s what they do.

You restrict yourself and your kids. The issue I think it’s we aren’t yet ready to understand that it is “doing drugs”, the difference is we aren’t buying it off the street corner, the dealer in in our brains.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mik-AAu0glo

Suspicions confirmed. It runs a bit worse.
> School shootings are such a regular feature of American life […] Media certainly amplifies the awareness of problems

Case in point: in 2022 there were 51 school shootings [1]. Certainly more than I’d like there to be, but in a nation with about 129,000 schools [2], I certainly wouldn’t call them a “regular feature”. If students are in school for 18 years, let’s say, to include pre-K, Kindergarten, and an undergrad degree, and the number of school shootings stayed steady for that whole time, they’d be in school for 918 school shootings, or a 0.7% chance that they go to a school which experiences a school shooting. Not common.

Yet the media reports them heavily, and that causes fear, and that fear is what drives schools to hold safety drills regularly to prepare students for these situations.

[1]: https://www.edweek.org/leadership/school-shootings-this-year...

[2]: https://www.edweek.org/leadership/education-statistics-facts...
If MS offers Copilot for office only on Windows, I for one will have an incentive to switch from Mac. And if Bing AI gets integrated into Windows, I’ll most likely switch.
>I always felt, and still feel, that applied Linux networking is difficult to get started with, mainly due to lack of good guidance. Most of the time I had to dig through small pieces of documentation scattered throughout the internet, trying to put them together to form a systematic overview of the network stack in Linux.

...

>It is extremely frustrating when somebody interested in setting up their own network infrastructure has to at some point get stuck at some convoluted networking concepts, intricate and abstract tools, mysterious errors here and there, or lack of systematic documentation. I wish everyone has some choices other than spending days and weeks trying to figure these out alone, so I decided to write down what I have done, what I have learned and what I have to share with the rest of the internet. I sincerely hope that some day IT operations would be more beginner-friendly, and hosting one's own network infrastructure no longer means headache and mess.

These are exactly my feelings. Stinky.fish makes more sense for a Linux blog. Everything about it stinks until it actually works. :)
Something like this?

https://github.com/Ellpeck/ObsidianCustomFrames
Specifically

https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/01/09/apple-looking-to-...
> The PyPI admins can provide their own rationale, but this is my best understanding: they have known for years that PGP is bad, and have more or less tolerated it as a legacy feature because removing it was a low priority. The post I wrote two days ago was just a "final nudge" towards removing it, since the post's statistics (particularly large numbers of expired keys) refute one of the last defenses for PGP on PyPI.

PyPI Administrator here, and the person who removed GPG from PyPI.

All the way back in 2013 I had written blog posts that talked about how GPG was not sufficient for a secure package signing scheme in a repository.

I first proposed removing GPG back in May of 2016 (turns out May is a bad month for GPG in my world). At that time we were knee deep in rewriting PyPI into it's modern incanation and trying to quickly identify what features were actually important enough to keep in the new implementation and what features were not.

Even back in 2016 I did not think that the level of use of GPG and the relative uselessness of the signatures made sense to keep it as a feature. However when I proposed it we got some small amount of push back, primarily from Linux distributors, and the feature had already been implemented so we just removed it from the UI and left the feature in. This wasn't an endorsement of the feature, but rather a tactical choice that it wasn't worth spending more time on removing GPG at that point when we were focused on the rewrite.

In the intervening years it had periodically come up, everyone had agreed that it wasn't part of our long term plans, but nobody had the time to dig into figuring out if the signatures that were being uploaded were actually useful and without that, there was some vague concern that maybe somewhere out there some system might be relying on them, and not wanting to "pick a fight" over it at that time.

Then woodruffw did the work to investigate how useful the existing signatures actually were, and quite frankly the numbers were worse than I expected. I honestly expected most of the existing signatures to be meaningfully verifiable, because from my perspective, the only people left signing were likely going to be people who were invested in GPG, and thus more likely to spend the time to make sure that everything was working.

Given that new information, along with a long desire (over 7-10+ years now!) to remove this small bit of security theater, I went ahead and threw together a pull request to actually do it now. Like a lot of things in OSS, it was a perfect storm of someone pointing out a problem to someone who had enough time and motivation at that point in time to fix it that made that particular task bubble up to the top of my long TODO list.
Nice! For a less bare bones OSS Kanban board, I like https://www.taiga.io/
They have a disclaimer when you type the question: “AI generated content can have mistakes. Make sure it’s accurate.”

It’s all fine!
Bitwarden Secure Note
> I don't understand how Java can get this right with Maven Central and co but newer languages can't.

it's the magic combination of pushing their own agenda (vs. that of their users), mixed with ineptitude
That's not true. The docs are written with the expectation that the user understands how the web works. We can't reasonably teach that in our docs. Instead, users should read MDN for that stuff. If you were coming from v1, the only page that makes that assumption is the upgrade guide https://caddyserver.com/docs/v2-upgrade. Everything else is either a getting started guide, a tutorial, or reference docs for Caddyfile and JSON config.
I was in my music theory class in high school trying to transcribe 3 or 4 bars I played on the keyboard into the midi software. I couldn’t get it and so I called the teacher over who was a long time conductor. He tried for the rest of class and couldn’t get it. It was simple and in rhythm, but just not something that fit into any notation. There are many “groove window” combination of swing, articulation, syncopation and time that there’s not always a straightforward notation for. Really that style of notation is an attempt to bend the music to classical rules that it doesn’t align with. I wonder if this will be lost as music gets less personal in production.
FabFilter? Eventide? Pianoteq? Sugarbytes? It’s starting to get decent out there.
Also related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36049449
Kinda crazy how they didn't check again the responses of GPT in the video before marketing it. Reminded me of the Bing and the Bard demo mistakes earlier this year.
I wish people would appreciate other peoples effort a little bit more. As far as I can tell it is a one man project that has been around for a while. It takes a lot of effort to do this.
If ST gains customer because of their better lead times ... that means Microchip must really, really sucks.

Fun fact: ST management panicked at the start of the pandemic, started immediately downsizing, afaik they still haven't been able to catch up to demand.
How much does, and/or will genetic manipulation cost in the future?

Bio-terrorism is a potential massive risk as proliferation of technologies for customized gene therapies continually develop. If you have the tooling and knowledge to make rice have a bountiful crop, then it's highly likely this skillset easily transfers to dramatically affecting the rice crop via disease. Could a genetic scientist do this now? Likely possible, but if you have a scientist in a box with no ethics and all the time in the world, you're apt to get pretty far.
He will be glad to hear that! You should check out his other other band if you haven't already, Weeping Sores. Dramatic doom/death. https://weepingsores.bandcamp.com/album/weeping-sores
Been using Glider on Fdroid for quite a while, but giving Harmonic a try now. Love it so far, great work and thanks for open sourcing!
King Crimson has several songs where different players are playing different time signatures -- check out https://youtu.be/GDFHtlbhqzA
I use this too! I wish there was a better way to self-host keeping a vault up to date on the Android client, though.
For terrestrial stations, yes, but how does it compare to satellite broadcast?

I had a prof back in the 20th century who claimed that FM stations in the States were fairly localised due to market (serving local ads) forces; that Japan had a different economic model for radio; and that if the US had chosen to adopt the JP style, it would only take something like 3 broadcast (from orbit?) cells to cover the continental 48.
just start writing some Golang. same as any other programming language for decades now.

Really thats all you need to get started. OK: a text editor, the Golang toolchain and ideally a terminal/shell.

Worry about other things if/when they come up, right in your face. Assume by default: YAGNI.
cgpt is already a product that serves consumers very well. No need to “productionalize” it.
They are closing their parks and buildings

Disney Parks division set a record last year for profits...They're planning a huge expansion for Downtown Disney (dependent on local approval).

Their latest movies are taking huge losses across all brands.

Avatar 2 broke several box office records and is one of the highest-grossing movies in history. GOTG3 is underperforming but is still profitable. DS2, BP2, and Thor3 all underperformed...their lofty expectations of $1 billion grosses but were still massively profitable movies. Quantamania is one of only two Marvel films released in the Disney era that did not make a profit at the box office.

They are continuing more rounds of layoffs.

So are Google, Microsoft, Apple, Salesforce, and a number of other profitable companies...
The default settings append a number at the end, so that's 2.7e+14. Moreover, there's a separator character that may or may not be there, and may or may not be changed from the default. Furthermore, I don't know why the "jargon" list isn't included by default, which adds 8,800 relatively common words (e.g. born, advice, engine, perspective). So with the digit at the end and all other default settings, that's 11000^4*10 = 1.46e+17.
Memes with JPEG artifacts.

Sending gifs from TV shows hasn't been popular since 2012 maybe. On Twitter it means you're attracting a horde of middle aged moms.
The note absolutely is, the use of `/=` is just consistent with Haskell though, which to me makes perfect sense.
I'm not sure I understand. Please write a bug report if you think you found a problem https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/issues
> acquired for $400 million three years ago
I'm very happy I dug into rust half a decade ago. The language has been fun to learn as it evolved futures and async/await, and the future continues to look promising. I've had the pleasure of working professionally in Rust twice in my life (once at Full story, now at Deno) and I can say it's by far my favourite language to work in.

I did some Rust training with Ferrous but by far the most useful way to learn was just picking up a project and building it.
MOTU drivers didn’t work for months when some recent macOS came out. I think it was Catalina.

Audio people “never” upgrading is a bit extreme. But it is still extremely common to delay updates until you know that your gear works with the new OS. We’re not necessarily talking about some ancient version of Pro Tools here, but maybe a couple plugins you use that are getting long in the tooth. Maybe you would like to upgrade them, but you’d need to pay.
It’s not simple. If “smart people don’t overpay for things” I’ve got some news for you about inflation. And no, moving somewhere simply because it’s cheaper isn’t a solution that fixes everything for everyone in every situation.