skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Github could cache it then to improve this?
> Just to point out, the sales page for this board says in big letters that it can do 10/100 ethernet with an add-on board.

So? If we lower the bar to "can do internet with an add-on" then everything can be internet connected, because there's a network addon (interface card/module, i2c, USB) that can be used by almost every single device out there.

It's different when a SoC comes with network - that's obviously targeting always-connected devices.
They actually have a light wrapper on GitHub actions in the projects view now that may replace a lot of the really common actions. It’s GUI based and right now it can only do very simple things but I could see it being the new way for less techy people to put basic automation in
Cash. No credit, no checks, no waiting. Pay your employees immediately, pay invoices on time, and keep the profits to spend on dinner tonight.
I wouldn't characterize growing pains as a disease.
From what I can raad, the 4GB file limit for SMB seems to come from Samba using SMB 2 compatibility. You should disable SMB 2 for security anyway, but it's possible the SMB client still messes up.

In that case, if you're entering a hostname manually somewhere, try replacing smb:// with cifs://. That should force it to use a modern standard that's capable of 4GB+ files.
Hmm, this gives me similar TikTok vibes, the US tries to ban it, but faces public backlash, so now rely on its "allies" to do the dirty job

We never learn do we?
What is “massive multitasking”? Any modern OS since the 2000s has been running hundreds of processes.
It's the most comfortable over-the-ears I've ever had - far better than anything several times the price!

If you only have USB-C, pair them with a Moondrop DAC
Unless someone has actually measured the frequency response, I wouldn’t assume this mod covered 100% of the differences anyway.

Sennheiser has several models where the only difference appears to be a trivial piece of damping material, but the measured difference between the two is substantial. You also can’t get the exact foam piece yourself so mods aren’t possible.
HN loves constantly adding more and more regulations. Of course this is the end result.
>I was supporting my argument for hundreds of years of bureaucracy built up.

I don't really understand what this means. Any country that's existed for hundreds of years has bureaucracy that's built up over hundreds of years. Britain isn't an unusually bureaucratic country – quite the opposite in many respects.

>Reducing support for local councils has been deeply unpopular

And yet you seem to think that it's had various unspecified benefits. If so, why is it so unpopular with the general public? And what are these benefits? It's easy to cut 'waste' by cutting funding. Cut funding to zero and you'll have zero waste! Magic!
I think that the author is too modest. Refreshing to see.

The amount of attention this received probably led to a way faster fix.
So another classic case of someone's constant integration system DoS'ing an open source project. We've all become so blinded by big tech and how they operate we fail to see how our actions can affect smaller projects we depend on

CI providers really should do more to prevent and mitigate these when they happen. They should have outbound firewalls, and the ability to request a rate limit on IPs. Having to resort to a ban hammer when people depend on your tool is a shame.
It’s hard because there’s two very different use cases:

1. Within team, tracking work and assignments the team needs to do. They want to setup internal rituals and expectations of how work gets done on code they own.

2. External stakeholders, they largely care about the larger rocks and outcomes, why they’re not getting done, and overall status.

Everyone tries to do use one tracking tool for both.
Everybody arguing like this in the thread seems to be missing that the company is offering cross-subsidized headphones for $150. If you actually make them stop the two-tier system, then they would stop offering those for $150 and would need to sell the single-tier product for over $200. There will be some people who can't afford that. So your activism would prevent them from getting nice headphones for $150. Who's evil now?
Yes, that large sucking IPO CEO insect...
Prosecutors Agree to Withdraw New Charges Against Sam Bankman-Fried
Tell that to MS Phone. Tell that to Desktop Linux. Or OS/2. Or BeOS. Etc.

A browser is a consumer product. As such the public will gravitate between two choices. 3rd place is no-where land.

Sure 3rd place can exist, but its always a distant 3rd. Trident got canned for a reason. MS phone was a good OS, but sales offered iOS and Android.

We need a stronger second option, not another option. Mozilla at least starts at parity. A new engine now is do far behind, that without Google scales of cash (which is what it took for Chrome to even join the fray) this project cannot go anywhere material.

I'm not a fan of monopolies, but all markets have a leader a follower, and a bunch of minor placings.
Half a gig of RAM with a Centrino M processor (one core) was a pretty solid spec for Gnome 2/KDE3 what 10 perhaps 15 years ago? Time passes.

My take on the Old Computer Challenge is actually using GUI applications (Seamonkey/OpenOffice and my new discovery the Gnumeric spreadsheet - fast for modest simulations). Groff is one of those things hidden in plain sight I agree.

I did the K.Mandla thing with Debian for a bit but never got into the bespoke kernel builds as I had more capable hardware (P3 with 256Mb RAM). I went the other way though and now use Slackware which is pretty maximalist (although you don't actually need to enable all the processes).
There are some compilations on TikTok of people showing China's public infrastructure to America's (including the ~slums many neighborhoods have become)....not a good look. If the general public had a clue any of this was going on I think they'd be livid.
Nigeria Central Bank Governor Suspended and Arrested After Waging War on Cash
As long as you can turn the sounds off.
While it's not encouraged in publish-or-perish contexts, you know, because money, but it is also a non-zero event that some of the quite important things in science have come to bear because of precisely this.

What's the old saying, "The best saying in science is not 'Eureka!', but rather 'Huh, that's weird...'"?
The book that made things click for me was Maths: A Student's Survival Guide by Jenny Olive. Give it a shot, use a calculator for everything. IMO in the age of computers let computers do the calculations and just learn to have intuitions.
> Neuman is seemingly attempting to reinvent the rental market — a diseased, exploitative industry in its own right — in his own image. He’s replacing one cancer with another, only even more aggressive and metastatic.

Adam Neumann is the VC industry, he is just cooler and better-looking than anybody on Sand Hill Road.

Every VC thinks $industry needs disrupting, for the good of the consumer. What's left unsaid is that after the Soviet-scale subsidies run out, the disruptor will inevitably become as turgid and anti-consumer as the incumbent it sought to replace.
>Otherwise you’re just another jerk that wants all the cake for themselves.

Wow, blanket generalization much?
I have the same problem and have still not found a workable solution.

Only one there seems to be is to basically rerun 12 years of math, which is really unpleasant because I know 80% of the work making it unrewarding and slow. I don’t know what I don’t know that is super demotivating, indeed.
I hate wasting ui space by forcing every application to use their window real estate for a menu bar. There should be only one menu bar in the same location that changes when the context changes. It’s one of my favorite aspects of macOS.
Probably apple grifting for some $$$
I guess it's too early to quote the "RTFM", because the step-by-step tutorial is in another pull request that contributors need to raise against the main Nomad repository so that the website can show the steps.

Nevertheless, the "examples" directory has the agent configuration and the example Nomad job file you'll need to deploy onto the server. Let me know if that helps.

The PR which would ultimately make the tutorial accessible to all: https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/pull/17580
AI to Unleash Innovation in Craft Brewing
Phabricator is better than Jira.
Definitely. I know there are people who share Plex servers with tens or even hundreds of people, and for those types of use cases you'll definitely want to avoid Jellyfin, but that's not what Jellyfin is intended to be used for.

I don't think standard users can change important system settings, but I've always assumed that they can look at stuff like logged in users and the current state of the system.
No, don't tell me that, I'm going to need more graphics cards now.
Why are you getting downvoted?!?

OBGYN has had a horrible UX because women were historically underrepresented in the Medical field [0].

Gender, Economic, and Racial diveristy is critical in the Medical sphere because cultural competency is absolutely required when treating people across the board.

On a separate note, this site has absolutely gone to shit, with any view that isn't some sort of a fringe pseudo-anarchist RW or LW fork being absolutely downvoted.

[0] - https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...
My thoughts exactly. If we live forever there is no need for (or resources to sustain) children. That would be bad in many ways.

I do totally agree that pouring “discretionary investments” into healthcare is perhaps more kind that other things (Mars fantasy).
and no ads
Friction as in mechanical friction? It’s certainly less total energy expended per mile to cover the same distance on a bike vs. legs, right?
Rock and stone!

The caves in the game work well with their procedural level generation. Wish they'd release a expansion with a new class.
You implied someone else is a jerk in another comment, but really, I think that title might belong to someone else here. You're being quite judgemental.
The title is a bit confusing. It seems the GMP project has a self-hosted Mercurial repo (https://gmplib.org/devel/repo-usage) which is being hit by a user at Microsoft that they've somehow tied back to a single github account.

I'm sure it's going to be CI or mirroring or some other automated process.
I think this argument would have credibility if it wasn't for the fact that Google is ostensibly waging a war against the ability to extend the browser in any way that harms their ads business (with Manifest v3).

Google has a massive conflict of interest with the free and independent web in a way that Oracle does not have with the ability to build and run arbitrary Java applications.
It's as much a theory as saying that a body is formed of limbs, torso, head, etc. I have a body, I inhabit it and can observe it directly.

You're trying to word your way out of words.

It's like you're asking me what's atop a mountain and you keep making conjectures and assumptions about what is or isn't up there. The answer is to just go climb it instead of taking your assumptions for reality.

> I don't think you can be an observer and be the observed at the same time.

I can, because I practice it.
$120, which seems a lot considering Infuse works with Jellyfin too.
Absolutely amazing. The holly grail of shaders.
The alternative to the "'expensive headphones' vs 'less expensive headphones'" choice is not "less expensive headphones". Best case scenario, it's "slightly less expensive headphones but still more expensive than the originally less expensive ones". Or perhaps "they stop manufacturing headphones".

We're not living in a dream world. The conditions you set have consequences in how people behave. Not just individuals, but also companies.
Sunburn?
Tested with Firefox, Privacy Badger, and NoScript - zero popups, zero ads.
Run your file through every compression algorithm (that doesn't utilize too much prior knowledge i.e. not LLMs) that you can get your hands on. After a certain point it won't be able to get compressed further. It's a good approximation for the limit I think.
Considering the scale of time for stars, I always read it as the lifetime of humans on Earth. Not our individual lifetimes. Like, Betelgeuse is so close to supernova that at some point in humanity's time on Earth we'll witness it. Other stars are millions to billions of years away from death that there's no point in considering it.
Super helpful!

Do you have some more info on these issues and where this is discussed?
Besides following y'all at explosion, any tipps of whom to follow so I don't get blindsided?
There's a demo on their official website: https://demo.jellyfin.org/stable/web/index.html
For music, I prefer something fully passive with a balanced TRRS cable, so both features are N/A on the models I use :)

When I need ANC, I have a pair of Sony XM and while they are great for these 2 parameters (ANC and good battery life), the SIVGA and LINSOUL offer me a better musical experience which is something I care about a whole lot more!
Giving customers water seems hard to argue is a bullshit job.
Jokes aside, I agree. University programs do/can provide an almost overbearing amount of structure, and that worked well for me.
Technology itself has an emergent will that is independent of humans who create and operate it. A global technological system is not subject to rational human control.

Please see the book Technological Slavery by Dr. David Skrbina and the books of Jacques Ellul on this matter.
I guess first consider that you might have math trauma -- read about it, own it (if it applies, of course), and recognize what it feels like when it rears its head. Lots of people -- mainly in the US, but it's a thing in other countries too -- were taught math in a pretty shitty way, often by people who don't want to be teaching it in the first place because they themselves have math trauma.

Then build up fluency in the basic manipulations: do lots and lots and lots of exercises until those manipulations become second nature. You might need to start with fractions[2], and that's fine. One of the nice things about math at the elementary level is that you nearly always are guaranteed to get better with practice. This absolutely isn't the case for proof-based math, where you really need to be intentional about truly digesting the material and thinking careful about the ideas. But if you're shaky on absolute fundamentals, you can get incredibly far with grinding.

At some point you'll need to engage with the ideas, but I think that's easier once you've built up some pattern recognition. But others will (surely) disagree

[1] https://www.edweek.org/teaching-learning/opinion-how-to-help...

[2] https://www.edweek.org/teaching-learning/fraction-phobia-the...
> probably in an attempt to be more legitimate.

I think you're correct, and this is why I forgive Plex its annoying transgressions.
US defense research gave us DARPA, the first step towards the Internet.

What are we getting via VC-led industrial policy? More jobs in selling advertising?
E-bikes should be listed alongside cars. Such a stupid device. I see e-bikes on streets all the time now, and none have helmets.
It plays in stereo! Others I've heard were mono. Maybe there are more differences.
Taxis don't need the same parking as a bunch of people driving to a destination. Less parking means denser land use which can mean less travel time and more green space.
>Nobody born tomorrow cares if you make money or game.

It's like you willfully ignored the following part of OP's comment and decided to continue to criticize them as though they didn't say this...

>... and have spent time volunteering for causes that genuinely improve people’s lives or contribute to the world.
Thank you, this was exactly the perspective I was looking for. It seems rarely expressed here.
People Are Starting to Place Bets on Reddit's Civil War
I use Jellyfin and I totally agree that Plex is a better user experience.

That said, some of the native clients (like Findroid) are excellent. They still lack in features compared to Plex, but they're very pleasant to use.

Ever since I found out about the fact you need to pay a subscription to use hardware transcoding on your own, self-hosted Plex server, I've always ignored Plex as an option. The license situation has only gotten worse over the years too.

I get that the Plex devs want to earn money, but I'm not paying a subscription to play files that never even need to touch their servers.
Musk also had a bone to pick with Twitter for a long time but no power until recently. The change might be dumb, but it's not unexpected. Huffman OTOH is a founder who has run the company directly or by proxy for most of its life (which is also nearly half his own life!); whatever state Reddit is in is his fault, arguably twice over since he had seemingly a blank check to restructure it again in 2014 after throwing Pao under the bus.
The hierarchy isn't so much about how green each individual option is, but rather about how trips should be distributed to reach an overall optimum.

For short trips or connections, walking should be more convenient because you don't need any gear or space to store your bike. This also gives a multiplicative effect with other transport options, because (e.g.) people are much more likely to take a bus or train if they can walk directly to the station instead of needing a bike or car to get there in the first place.

As an aside, mature bicycle infrastructure goes beyond bike lanes, especially as the number of cyclists grows. For instance, here's a video showing off a huge bicycle parking facility in Amsterdam: https://youtu.be/EqwasBTzZS8?t=530. Obviously this is great compared to car parking, but it's still a lot compared to the infrastructure needed to support short walking trips.
>Final verdict

>There is some truth to the story that x86 processors decode instructions into RISC-like form internally. This was, in fact, pretty much how P6 worked, later improvements however made the correspondence tortuous at best. Some microarchitecture families, on the other hand, never did anything of the sort, meaning it was never anywhere near a true statement for them.
It's worth repeating the maxim "Defaults Matter". It's a fair bit of effort to mirror Discord to the web, and it's unclear whether it's officially frowned upon. Add to that the nuances you refer to and the end result is lots of valuable knowledge that will never be preserved, will rarely be found and will one day disappear.
We don’t “insist” on structuring labour this way, it’s what arose as efficient from a market of voluntary private actors. Very “anarchist” in that sense. I would hope that Graeber is familiar with basic texts like Theory of the Firm.
I removed the screens containing non-local content two years ago, immediately after install, and it's never reappeared since, nor has any newer version of non-local or ad-laden content.

Maybe our use cases are different but there's nothing reactive needed for me.
i do because it's a lot easier to limit what an "app" can do on your system. It's a sandbox of a sort.
Political Polarization Comes for Marriage Prospects
> it encourages more conversation that are visible to more people since everything people say is not going to be trivially searchable for all time by anyone.

It also encourages more people to be assholes in my experience. I'm sure there are well moderated chats out there associated with open source projects, but I had several such abysmal experiences with Discord in the past that I'm completely done with it.
They've clearly worried enough about it to have somebody investigate the initial report and rootcause it. (And the motivation for that wasn't just some kind of a huge public outcry on the first report, because as far as I can tell that sank without a trace at least on HN). If the traffic from that customer is within the typical norms of git usage, rather than clearly abusive, then what further action would you expect [0]?

And honestly, whoever is maintaining the GMP server isn't appearing particularly competent based on the messages they've written so far. That they'd misidentify or mischaracterize non-attack traffic as abusive seems pretty plausible.

[0] Ok, I'll admit that there is one thing that GitHub should do even if these particular requests are not abusive, just as a best practice when operating a system for running untrusted code that can connect to the Internet. The egress IPs from any single GitHub customer should be sticky, rather than them having a massive pool of IPs shared by all the users. But if that's not how their systems are already architected, making it happen is probably a multi-quarter effort.
Thanks. But this is where my confusion is. I am wondering whether the certificate installed on the web server was signed by Let's Encrypt root or some intermediary (may be another let's encrypt entity). It was issued and installed using standard let's encrypt tooling for Ubuntu.
I am looking for a bottle of computer science motivation for my 16 year old. I do an hour a week coding with him. It is not enough, he does no coding in between times. There are other things he prioritises ahead of coding. (School, music, YouTube videos, and chess.)
If it’s a big portion of the 1% of users that create content, could be enough
It would probably be helpful to start at a level above where you left off and look up specific gaps in your knowledge as you find them. It’s always good to come to a topic with the understanding of every previous topic, but often those deeper understandings come from moving into more advanced subjects anyway. It might be more slow and frustrating at times, but it will give you a better understanding of where your specific gaps in knowledge actually lie and you’ll be able to address them as you go.
> You see there are 52,363 commits between those two kernels,

Would it have been possible to generate a list of commits on timeline and perform bisects in a method similar to binary search? Or that was already done and still 293k boots were needed?
I am genuinely curious.
> Altos, with an eye-popping $3 billion in startup funds, is among the best funded biomedical startups of all time, if not the richest of them all.

> The company has established three institutes, in Cambridge, UK, San Diego and in the San Francisco Bay area. Wolf Reik, leader of Altos’ Cambridge institute, also spoke during the Boston event and mentioned the “very beautiful building” Altos occupies there. He showed a photo of workers lined up in an atrium, who he referred to as “many happy people. Happy people in lab coats.”

> Unlike workers at universities, Altos researchers don’t have to spend time applying for grants. Altos pays its top staff salaries of one million dollars and more and doubles what junior scientists can earn.

At least we know where all that funding is going. Results still TBD.
I strongly dislike this kind of take. They believe what they are saying themselves. Try talking with a person you deem as a right wing nutcase.
While the BL808 (what the Ox64 uses) can nominally run Linux, it doesn't really work for that in practice because of design issues in the chip (or to put it differently: it was never designed for that purpose - the C906 core was included to be used as a DSP. The MMU etc. is just incidential.). Almost all peripheral interrupts (such as the the SD controller, Ethernet MAC, etc.) are routed to the E907 core (which is more comparable to a Cortex-M "microcontroller" core in the ARM world). Thus, doing anything useful with it with Linux requires ugly IRQ forwarding hacks. The community is working on that, but it's always going to be a Rube Goldberg thing that I'm not sure upstream will ever accept. I really hope the chip manufacturer realizes what they are sitting on and adds the ability to mux the IRQ lines in a later design.

The documentation on the CV1800B is still pretty light, but what I've seen suggests it does not suffer from the same issue, so that alone makes this board much more interesting than the Ox64.