skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If CF offered support for running x64 linux .NET6+ binaries on these edge workers, I'd probably block off the next 3-4 weekends to play around with the stack.

The trouble with "containers on the edge" is that if we just literally put your container in 300+ locations it's going to be quite expensive.

Cloudflare Workers today actually runs your Worker in 300+ locations, and manages to be cost effective at that because it's based on isolates rather than containers.

We'll probably offer some sort of containers eventually, but it probably won't be oriented around trying to run your container in every location. Instead I'm imagining containers would come into play specifically for running batch jobs or back-end infrastructure that's OK to concentrate in fewer locations.

(I'm the tech lead for Workers.)
Nobody thinks Pope is “canonical”, they look at Pope as essentially a retelling or adaption. Wilson’s “translation” falls in the same category, except she doesn’t have the genius of Pope. I suppose this is what you mean by “parti pris”, but what’s tiresome is people acting like it is some work of art or “real English” as someone in this thread said.

I’ve not heard of Peter Green before but that translation doesn’t look to be great either, if the sample is representative. There’s nothing to be ashamed of in that, translating Homer was a schoolboy/girl exercise for centuries but only a very rare talent ever got something beyond serviceable. Again, the tiresome part is people celebrating workmanlike translations for social reasons.
I took a traditional differential equation course, and a separate linear algebra course. Loved both of them.

Do you know any course/book to connect this two courses?
There are engineering ethics courses?
A quick review of Daniel's comment history should suffice

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=strcat
That´s good for you and I could give you some anecdotes with ChatGPT, were it failed horribly, e.g. were it failed to generate unit-tests for a simple api-call (about 10 loc)...

I am sure the tools will only improve, but I don't understand all the hype/fear about it. ("We are fucked", "this is soo over", ... I think you will find more of those comments in older news-threads)
The new toughness training in sports is a good book. The book is a little dated, but still quality.

Toughness is defined as the ability to resist stress (such as the stress caused by physical exertion).

The core premise of the book is that a regimen of progressive stress and rest is the path to toughness (increased physical endurance). Too much stress, physical or mental, requires increased rest, therefore you must experience some stress, but not excessive stress. This means finding the stress <-> rest equilibrium that results in the most benefit.

If you're asking for motivation, my only personal advice, having done this a couple times now, is that you must change your environment. Move to a city and give up your car, it will happen with near zero effort. I found walking to my favorite cafe and then my favorite view to be rewarding and self reinforcing.

You should also set your expectations appropriately. It takes 2-3 months of huffing and puffing before you feel much progress, and then one day, you realize "that wasn't so bad," and you will see your body has adapted.

Also, when people want to feel healthier, they often focus on movement but ignore diet. After a few months focusing on fitness, you start to understand that diet is 90% of the work and the physical activity itself is probably closer to 10%. That's if you want to lose weight or build muscle and it's especially true if you want to build muscle.

I also recommend getting a trainer for resistance training for at least 3 months. It is expensive but worth it. It allows you to outsource many different problems to someone else and lets you focus on the physical work directly.
Yes, if you can observe incoming and outgoing traffic you can trivially use timing attacks. That being said, If you have that capability, mullvad isn't going to keep you save anyway. As the folks over at PerfectPrivacy succinctly put it: If you have a whole NSA Team after you it's game over anyway.
Are there any interesting modern applications of diff. equations in computer science outside physics simulators, and 3d vision? Or some adjacent areas that would benefit from skillset of working with diff. equations?
I guess it's $100 for a bunch of videos of lecturer scratching on a whiteboard something that you can learn yourself with interactive demos, sympy and a jupiter notebook.
Loved the shark-tank one! Have been playing around with it to see what valuations my side-project ideas might fetch!
On the day of the leak I read that the whistleblower leak was about safety, but all of these newer articles (e.g. the one you linked) focus way more about privacy/GDPR. Like, the opening sentence begins with how Tesla didn't adequately protect personal data and the conclusion is about the size of GDPR fines.

The wording in the article "[t]he breach would violate the GDPR" implies that the act of the whistleblower leaking the information IS directly the violation...

I'm a fan of whistleblower protections, but if there isn't anything reasonably interpreted as illegal on the safety front, and he shared everyone's private information creating a violation of the law, then he should obviously face legal consequences without any extra protection whatsoever.

I am struggling to even see what the whistleblower intention is really. He leaked a seven year period of drive assistance complaints and it was just 4,000 (this sounds like a surprisingly small amount of complaints for a layman like me). Was Tesla hiding this in court cases? Were they not following regulatory reporting requirements?
> Discovering an entire underground little civilization in the sewers and tunnels I could have equally just easily missed etc.

Remind me, what was that? The original DX had the mole people under the New York City metro.
And pm2.5 from diesel delivery trucks is a real problem.
Blazor Spark: A open source web framework to build modern .NET web apps
I’ve been working on a new open source project for a couple months now: Blazor Spark

It’s a framework built on top of Blazor Server (will transition to Blazor United when it’s released). It follows similar fundamentals as Laravel and Ruby on Rails.

It allows you to quickly build web apps by providing lots of functionality out of the box, such as:

- A pre-defined project folder structure
- Custom CLI for creating projects, migrations, and code generation
- Database and efcore already setup
- .env file configurations
- Custom authentication and authorization
- Scaffolded home page, login, and register pages
- Logging
- Email
- Events
- Background Queues
- Scheduled Tasks
It’s any investor, not only the rich ones. Typically includes things like very short duration bonds (like t-bills).
> As a result of only building BEVs with no legacy support requirements, Tesla is able to design the manufacturing process and vehicles themselves to be more efficient to assemble.

While automakers reuse factories, they have no qualms about building new ones and closing old. I have family that works on assembly lines and every couple years they get an offer to move to New Mexico, Arizona, Tennessee, Georgia or wherever the new factory is being built.

What is the legacy albatross that hangs around ICE manufacturer necks?
It's also used in other contexts, e.g. cash vs. stock compensation (and I wouldn't necessarily call everybody offered that choice "rich" these days).
I suspect your comment is downvoted because it's ominous and substance-free. Reasonably so, I think. Your comment is in fact a negative drag on the quality of conversation here.

Live a little. Go ahead and share your perspectives. The maximum downvote damage is -5 points. You'll survive. I'll upvote you even if I disagree. Unless they're just the standard talking points from one side or another on some contentious topic, which is too boring to upvote.
The sad thing is, I ran into actual mechanical engineers who failed to see these issues with Tesla's approach, and hype, showing a shocking lack of knowledge about mass manufacturing. So the Tesla hype is working, even if it is mostly unfounded in reality.
I think it depends a lot on the sources one pulls from, actually.

It would be a major scandal indeed if a stalwart source (like the New Yorker, say) were to be caught trolling its readers with generative content. Also very difficult to keep secret for long (if done at scale), the way the literary world works. Assuming that could even happen, given the current SOA (which from the samples I've been seeing, even those touted as "mind-blowing", seems highly doubtful).

Meanwhile if one's daily bread is intrinsically spammy sources like BuzzFeed et al - I agree that one will scarcely notice the difference.
I just used Whisper over the weekend to transcribe 5 hours of meetings, worked nicely and it can be run on a single GPU locally. The best part? It's free. https://github.com/ggerganov/whisper.cpp

It took about 5 minutes to process each hour on a 1080ti GPU.

There are a few wrappers available with GUI like https://github.com/Const-me/Whisper
Uhh, sorry I thought inductive roads were a dumb idea and I couldn't resist. But still I expected sarcasm to be obvious.
So instead of trusting libphp.so, you have to trust mod_wasm.so that is running a php interpreter internally. Is this a win? Genuine question.
For me, it's generally the same as private trackers but a few differences. Very little - almost zero chance of viruses in the apps. The speeds are way faster, this is very noticable on older stuff. There is no bait and switch.

For niche stuff you can even find the super hard to find. Want to find the tv version of episode 12 of season 3 of Flashpoint, there is a site where that is possible.

Some have communities which are super useful if you're into those. But if you just want to download and get good speeds, a general tracker like TorrentLeech is pretty much all you need.
Because you can (and should) test drive a car for yourself before dropping hella' stacks on one. Random people on youtube can be, and often are, biased with their opinion.
I'd be willing to wager there's an endless discussion on the Talk page about this, where someone is arguing that the Vatican is wrong about their own flag, and they should be the ones to change.
Correction A7 is the R2 OG SoC, the last 32-bit only ARM!

If you have one hold on to it... I knew it was special!

They are removing 32-bit from modern ARM... but Intel will always have 32-bit!
> Yes the article is bs because your argument is that there aren't many physicians and maybe the insurance companies complain for costs and this is humongous vastly different than prevention and erly screening is bad. And the article doesn't differentiate. No more discussion, going to do my annual blood exam. You skip it.

This might be the most incoherent post you've made so far. Honestly, what are you even talking about? The article never once made an argument against screening. And the number of physicians and the cost of visiting them is extremely important for any analysis of the system.

But yes maybe you're right that there should be no more discussion. You have after all not actually pointed out a single paragraph or sentence from the article that you claim is wrong. You haven't even really made any sort of argument. You've just repeated that the article and the research are wrong without providing any supporting explanation.
Did ChatGPT cheat on your test?
Not a downvoter, but I can understand them. GP's comment assumes that there need to be different versions of the page, while HTML allows degradable experience. Just have the same page and make it work properly everywhere.
It means you can gradually slide into that level of commitment without having to explicitly think about and decide to make that level of commitment.
I guess I'll have to come back to this when I'm fresh as it is getting late here. I still don't see how I"m arguing against the solution but I'll re-examine later.

> Bagehot

I will, and thank you for the suggestion. I'm always on the lookout for books/essays/authors I haven't read. I'll add this to my reading list.

It seems often the further I go back the more applicable and less byzantine discussed subjects are.

I've gotten more out of books from 50-100 years ago then college textbooks ever provided for subjects that were around back then.
I'm going by their checklist. None of these things are values of quality, they are at best non-sequitur and at worst often negative. The degree of demand or extremity doesn't matter, a mild dose of "use software only thousands of other people use" isn't good advice either.

I allow that there may be something philosophically fulfilling here, or an attempt to correct for certain unavoidable ills of complexity (if a a poor attempt), but again that's an incredibly, incredibly narrow thing to talk about presented as ubiquitously applicable.
Professor assigns ChatGPT-prompted essays to highlight hallucinated info
No notifications on the screen in the car. There is a red exclamation mark over a bell icon that won't go away unless I set up Android AUto.
Tell HN: It's 2023 and you still can't import .ics files into iOS Calendar app
You can't save it to iCloud files and open it

You can't use the share button

You can't open an .ics file on your browser and add to the Calendar

You can't open the Calendar app and import from there

Apparently you can only add it to the Calendar if you receive the file as an attachment in the native Mail app

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/253646020

I thought the whole idea behind iOS was that "it just works"
What if I just reframe my picture instead of cropping? Every photo is a choice. A choice of what to show and what not to show.
A lawyer faces sanctions after he used ChatGPT to write a brief
Ideas are contagious, even if they originate from or soread through an AI.
I was meaning non-tracking essential cookies, as defined by privacy legislation that requires permission for things that are not essential for site features.

Or are you suggesting mainstream browsers are blocking same-origin session-level cookies by default now? I'm not aware of any. And if you have a browser that is blocking such things, the worst that will happen is the current behaviour (repeated mis-guesses because the preference isn't stored) continues.
This article repeats itself multiple times (in a way that frustrated me). Here is the result of throwing it through the Kagi Universal Summarizer:

"Tesla plans to revolutionize automotive assembly with its unboxed production concept, which aims to reduce costs by 50% and factory space by 40%. Instead of linear assembly lines, Tesla will produce subassemblies from large castings and assemble vehicles in parallel. Tesla engineers believe this will enable them to scale production to 20 million vehicles per year. The unboxed process involves delaying 3D assembly for as long as possible to simplify operations and automation. While some experts are skeptical, others think the concept has merit and could transform automotive manufacturing if Tesla can overcome challenges with parts alignment and sealing. The unboxed assembly concept could enable huge gains in the paint shop by compartmentalizing and painting different vehicle sections simultaneously."
As I recall from a (very) long ago differential equations course at MIT, the intro DiffEQ course was very cookbook and, while necessary for some things like system dynamics, weren't super-interesting. (Not that I was ever very good at math.) I did always think it was cool though that you had "imaginary" i terms and they eventually disappeared and you had a real-world result.

Never took linear algebra but I gather it was embedded in other courses in various guises largely pre-computer.
or alternatively, a lawyer faces sanctions after submitting a brief full of previous cases that were just made up bogus judicial decisions with bogus quotes and bogus internal citations
Security is just one aspect. Spam prevention is a much bigger issue. The web is becoming increasingly read-only because of it.

Spam is the form of predation that makes the dark forest so silent.
Reaction-Diffusion Tool
Let's accelerate the AI carnage please.

Now with one click!
> The current web demands deanonymization. And naturally "abuse" is blamed

I used to work at a smallish mom-and-pop website host (do those even exist anymore?) that also offered email services. Our PF firewall just straight-up blocked huge swaths of IPv4 CIDRs because it was 99% email spam and exploit scanners. We had no ability whatsoever to fight it any other way. I don't recall even a single complaint from any of our customers.
On a recent trip to Europe I didn't take out cash once over 3 weeks across 3 countries. I brought 50 euros with me and that was all I needed! Everything else was just a quick tap of the phone, including every metro system outside of Paris.

My only hesitation to getting rid of cash entirely - how will I buy drugs? I don't gamble illegally or pay for sex, but I imagine those services would also struggle in an increasingly cashless world.
This is why I gave the cavet that it's only worth doing if you're just going to use TL. If you're not into the whole tracker ladder thing then buying TL is kinda a safe bet, it's semi public. TL just care about money, I wouldn't be shocked to find out that TL has been sold a few times.

Previously, when I was really into torrenting I climbed the ladder really well, I was in the forum sections where staff would share the details of banned users. They mostly cared about cheaters, unless it was a small site trying to be exclusive. I knew people who would go to tracker staff and out people for trading and selling and nothing would happen.

But overall if you want to get into the torrent community buying and trading isn't worth it. But if you just want a single solid torrent site and are willing to pay TL is the one to do it with.
I am so very sorry stepping on something so sensitive.
Vote with your feet, get Android.
All the same, imo it's imperative people know what the actual definition is rather than misconstruing it for something else
I5 passes relatively close to a lot of generation and the land around it in the south is pretty decent for more solar. Haven’t traveled into WA, but I suspect other sources would be better there.

In US, I suspect rail crosses large swaths that might be harder to electrify, but the sub 1% electrification is really disappointing compared to say EU: https://alternative-fuels-observatory.ec.europa.eu/transport...
Not at all. Just because no one is bad doesn’t imply everyone is equally good at math, unless you think there are only 2 discrete levels of math aptitude. Good and bad.
I think rate limiting is the wrong approach. If there’s too much load you need to manage the queue
FYI joker these days is completely replaced by Babashka.
I think these apps have been neglected for a long time. There are many integration issues with synchronization, caldav, and more...
Can you discern between real and AI-generated YC companies?
Ceramic capacitors last a long time. Much of the WOMs about caps are due to off-brand electrolytic caps.
Spam did. The predators in the dark forest are spammers, and the prey are websites that allow user-generated content. Same economy, just different actors.
yup, PHP RCE inside the PHP WASM sandbox is not much different in scope than PHP RCE inside a drupal apache container more or less - you get RW on the complete drupal instance.
Luckily (?) nullptr is in C23 so yay!
A combination of supply chains, unions, dealers (they hate BEVs), support requirements for existing vehicles, cannibalization of existing vehicle lines, and (at the moment) cost of capital.
I'm criticizing the phrasing, not the action itself. Local governments are mere organs of the state government. Taxpayers at the local level can vote to curate their library collections however they want, and taxpayers at the state level can overrule them.
Great name for this kind of blog (pointersgonewild)

> Long story short: a software bug caused the machine to occasionally give radiation doses that were sometimes hundreds of times greater than normal

Oh my god.

I have 15+ years working with "mission critical (software) infrastructure" and thought my job was important/hard because I played shepherd for production database fleets. Certain kinds of mistakes could bankrupt the business, so I had to make systems resilient to human errors.

Today, I run a 3D printer software startup. Thinking deeply about the safety mechanisms I need to control machines running at 250-300°C.

Precision errors when shooting radiation at a person is a whole different level. Wow.
OK liquid was the wrong word. Maybe ductile? The point is the mantle moves under the crust, and this drives plate tectonics. The crust of the earth is constantly shifting, rising, falling. Subduction and all the geological processes that formed the arrangement of the land masses as we know them are still happening.
Why AI Will Make Our Children More Lonely
I'm very interested in seeing what they come up with. The existing laptops are, IIRC, rebadged Clevo (or some other OEM). It's a big risk, pulling more of that design in-house, but I'm hoping they can do it.
https://archive.is/mL0tG
This is a narrow view of physical products. I encourage you to look around where you're sitting now. Observe the electronics devices, and assess how many should be written as software for your phone etc.
no it will be their friend
> A program that doesn't emit at least VM bytecode should not be called a compiler, but rather a transpiler.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compiler

> In computing, a compiler is a computer program that translates computer code written in one programming language (the source language) into another language (the target language).

> The name "compiler" is primarily used for programs that translate source code from a high-level programming language to a low-level programming language (e.g. assembly language, object code, or machine code) to create an executable program.

> a program that translates between high-level languages, usually called a source-to-source compiler or transpile

Since when is C a high-level language?

There is no need to be so pedantic. A transpiler is a special kind of compiler.
> > But then there are also the critics, who think little of what SpaceX and Tesla have done

What have they done? Asking because after all the fanfare I set foot in one and it's the same experience you had getting in a 2003 Mercedes E-Klasse. If anything the 2003 E-Klasse makes you feel like you are surrounded by opulence during your ride, while Teslas are empty inside and the materials are so crooked and cheap.

Can't comment on the space thing because it's so far removed from the daily use of everyday people that it's basically entertainment for nerds, like Chess or Bridge.
I added 0b binary literals to C++ back in the 1980s.

https://www.digitalmars.com/ctg/ctgLanguageImplementation.ht...
LLM?
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/vision/recognizing...
Time and time again:

"Fake quotes, fake sources, or real sources misunderstood and mischaracterized."

What is the reason for using these if one has to fact-check everything, which takes more time than doing it yourself in the first place? Granted, marketing, propaganda, etc. are good use cases.

As usual, a lot of hype people in the thread disagreeing.
Cash is great. Can't be tracked, credit card companies don't get to discriminate against the poor and create negative feedback loop traps that they can't out of, it's easier to be financially responsible with it.

Bit unfortunate too that paying with cash just adds a tax onto the poor since the fees are basically priced into goods sold at stores, typically regardless of whether or not cash is used.

But yeah, nice to have the option to use both!

I also know that credit cards have their advantages, but what are the main benefits of going fully cashless (at the individual and systemic level)? Is it mostly crime related shenanigans?