skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you can assign an ip to any number of nodes and tinc will talk to the one with the lowest latency. i've used this to run globally distributed dns on a tinc network

Can you (or someone) explain more in depth how that works, or how one could replicate that?
Show HN: Calendo – Book meetings faster with Calendo
Calendo is an affordable alternative to Calendly.

Book meetings faster with Calendo. Integrate multiple Google and Outlook calendars and share your availability with ease. No more back and forth of emails.
What is this abomination.
I’ll just choose to have a browser that doesn’t have this “feature”…
List of cities founded by Alexander the Great
I used to really enjoy writing and reading those ridiculous reviews.

"Shipping came so fast I had to duck!!!"

"If I were locked in prison this seller could be my bunk mate!"
> I love assuming it is correct and try to see things from that perspective

This isn't necessarily bad. Being able to understand the other side of some controversial topic, and even argue against your own position, is a sign of mental and emotional maturity.

Switching your position to whatever argument you heard most recently is not.
For a B2B service, I use Auth0. It does cost $20 or so per month for the lowest tier, but when I need to enable enterprise login mechanisms for a single customer, it will be worth every penny to have that be a simple thing to enable versus a whole engineering project.
How to use EventTarget as a web-native event emitter
Depends on what you're doing, which GPU you go for, etc. For my use cases switching from NVIDIA to AMD was a great decision. Also, if you're going to stick with open source drivers there is basically no comparison.

Just for reference, what setup are you using? (Linux kernel, drivers, GPU, etc.)
I think the only thing the CPU does in this card is to store data from the high speed connections the card has, read it and pass it to the VRAM (and the other way around when gathering results from the GPU).

I think that particular CPU is more than enough since it doesn't really need to crunch numbers or similar heavy computations.
Stockton assured passengers that it was totally safe. Either he was lying, or he deluded himself enough that he found the risk to be abstract.

A reckless teenager driving at 120mph on the highway with no seatbelt is obviously in serious danger, but to their young, impulsive mind the danger may feel completely abstract.
> "especially Indian startups"

What do you mean by "Indian startups"?
I.e. why would an Indian startup want to incorporate in Delaware?

Or is this about Indian startups that want to enter the US market / are looking for US investors? If that's the case, I guess this also partly answers the question.
For the sake of discussion let's try it for 2D->3D: At each instant in time, your body has a 2D position on the screen. So the 3D shape of your body between t0 and t1 is kind of like the path your body took across the screen. You can create a 2D slice at any point between t0 and t1 and get exactly where your body was at that moment in time.

That doesn't help me understand 3D space. It helps me understand 2D changing over time.

Think of all the implications that "depth" - that extra spacial dimension - has on the world. How dramatically it changes things, and how differently things work with it.
Windows and GRUB will both compete for who gets to own \EFI\boot\bootx64.efi; but that file is only used when you tell your firmware "boot off this hard drive".

If Windows is removing another OS's entries from the boot list (displayed when you run 'efibootmgr -v' in Linux) then that's 100% deliberate anticompetitive behaviour from Microsoft; this list is where the entires like Windows, Fedora, and so on appear in the list of boot entries your firmware shows you.
Chai: BDD / TDD assertion library for node and the browser
“ Hey, Man of Science with your perfect rules of measure
Can you improve this place with the data that you gather?”
Btrfs in Linux 6.5 May Bring a Cumulative Performance Improvement
Intel foundry and the processor designing should have been split up in order to obtain legislative financial assistance with the push to support more manufacturing in the USA. This would force the foundry to actually focus on engineering manufacturer tooling and procedures to properly compete. Instead they are more reliant on the synergy with supporting Intel processor iterations. To be a true foundry and also improve national security, they need to be processor designer agnostic manufacturing company.
For Apple, yes. For people who want more valid info for health reasons, no.
I apologise for being an idiot. I will buy a new sarcasm detector shortly.
In a real emergency the user might be unconscious or otherwise unable to push a button.
Python 3.7 is nearing its End-of-Life phase
What platform are you using to write this very comment? If it is open source (Linux etc.), have you gone through the millions of lines of code for each program installed on it?
This is the second article (although the first was just a Tweet..) today about changing your mind. Here on the internet, I'm not surprised see how much hatred there is of people who change their minds/opinions. It's easy to see that folks appreciate consistency over correctness. This is obvious, primarily because folks who are consistent are easier to predict, in action and motivation, and therefore easier to plan for.

This is a great personality for leaders/CEOs/politicians because the time-scale of large multi-person coordination requires that change is limited in scope and that only justifiable/authorized change is allowed. Allocation of power and authority being the purpose of social organization.

If you are not a leader, than you need to stop holding onto this terrible world view. The only path to truthy-knowledge, that we know of, is empirical observation and testing of hypothesis; The Scientific Method. Believe it or not, leading people is a skill older than science and has it's foundations in manipulation and control. And, in this system, "truth" does not matter at all. Or, even worse, "alternative truth" is acceptable as long as it suits your power-structure and social goals.

I am not a king/CEO/Pharaoh/President and, as such, hold consistency in about as high regard as used toilet-paper. I am, alternatively, an engineer and I have an ethical obligation to be correct. I have this duty, regardless of what people and their "common sense" or opinions may be. In other-words: I reserve the right to change my mind, at any time, when presented with new information.
It absolutely must be this way. It may infuriate folks around me and make me look like a fool; yet, what is ethics if it's not doing the right thing in the face of adversity?

I'm also going to leave this [here](https://ethics.acm.org/code-of-ethics/software-engineering-c...) as a starting point for any young or maturing software engineers who need a foundation or jumping-off point to expand their understanding about ethics.
To add to the other excellent answers, I would recommend adding Bottlerocket to your reading list: https://github.com/bottlerocket-os/bottlerocket#readme

I'm also aware of (but haven't used) https://github.com/siderolabs/talos#readme

I just realized your question may have implied a desktop os, whereas Bottlerocket, Flatcar, and likely the others in this specific thread are server-side. I don't have much experience with trying to solve that problem on the desktop except for the horror-show that is snap
Pompeii archaeologists discover 'pizza' painting
Yes, I like this. At least in my experiences in USA / Canada, there's a lot of actually able bodied folks, doing nothing for pay. Even if it's not worth the money, they could at least partially contribute to the work of society by something as tiny as being part of a street cleaning crew, being a volunteer worker with a not for profit etc.

As i understand it having even a little work/contribution can help with holding off depression . It doesnt have to be 40hrs a week, but even a single day of work can help keep normalcy.
> "No more disruptive switching"

How about you don't decide that for everyone, Microsoft?

<rant>

This is the same BS that pushes 'conditional acces' based on what browser you happen to be using, or their idea of SSO where your console login also dictates all other logins... and it happens that you must use Edge. Turns out people don't give a shit if they have to pick an account more than once. That used to be a big point of friction on LanMan networks and when there was no Kerberos, but the same principles simply do not transfer to the web.

Just like Teams and all their other packaged nonsense (Intune): they are creating a fake ecosystem where usage isn't based on requirements or best tool for the job, but on 'what else happens to come with the package', making the UX worse for everyone. Entry-level admins and middlemen don't actually need (or want) to know how any of it works, delegate responsibility and defects to the vendor (Microsoft) and then essentially stall all local wants and needs because they cannot actually fulfil anything themselves.
GNU and BSD grep both default to "basic" regular expressions and both have the `-E` switch to use "extended" expressions.
That's basically why I said I'd have put the threshold number much higher than a "mere" 100k.

But even then I would say that the point is still important: disregard singularity, foom, and paperclipping, and AI is still often described as being akin to a faster rerun of the industrial revolution. Just having all the turmoil and unexpected consequences — health, social, environmental, economic, military, political — of the industrial revolution squeezed down from "economy doubling every 30 years" (which is what we saw) to "economy doubling every 18 months" (Moore's Law), is easily going to cause catastrophic consequences all by itself, even with no malice.

"Health and safety" rules had to be created because too many bosses thought it was just common sense to not put your hands into dangerous equipment while in motion, while paying people to do jobs that could only be accomplished by doing exactly that; how can we do more than guess what the equivalent to that is for AI before we see it?

What is to AI, that which global warming is to coal power?

What's the necessary consequence of everyone using AI, which is analogous to the necessity of building a sewage system in response to widespread installation of flushing toilets in cities?

We organised ourselves to build the latter, but we still haven't globally dealt with the former.
>> Last year, authorities managed to push a malicious update from Encrochat's server down to individual Encrochat devices, according to other law enforcement documents obtained by Motherboard.

Apparently they used the Signal protocol so the cops put a RAT on the actual phones.

As to why this particular service was used? Well, criminals aren’t known for being too bright. This offered a one-stop-shop for “security”.
I teach shell scripting. Cat invocations are cheap and help learners understand and keep clear where input is coming from, and where it is going. There are no awards or benefits to reducing the number of lines, commands invoked, or finding the shortest possible way to perform a task in a script. There are plenty of detriments to reading and understanding though when we try to obfuscate this to save 1ms of execution time on a script that is going to execute near instantaneously anyways.

In short, I straight up don't care.
Don't phones throttle your connection after a limit?
Actually seems Databricks got a great deal for Mosaic. Real qustion is why Mosaic took it v. hold out or do another round

Rough math plugging in public #s and comments here:

- All stock deal at Aug 2021 val of 38B (1B ARR)

- Assume rev doubled to 2B (which may even be aggressive)

- SAAS multiples are down 6x since Aug 2021

- 38B x 2 / 6 = $12.7B

- 12.7B / 38B * 1.3B = 434M = effective price

- Assume 100M to pref stock

--> Comes out to 334M, with a chunk of that (1/3? 1/4?) potentially subject to earn out
Thanks, very interesting story. I didn't expect to find someone with your background here on HN.
For me it’s one of the top benefits of the Apple ecosystem.

The only drawback is that yes it only works most of the time. And when it doesn’t I get infuriated.

Glitches happen without any change to settings or network on my side - it works now, and 5 min later doesn’t.
Cleaner accidentally ruins decades of research by turning off freezer
So yes, I really trust a government controlled browser. What could possibly go wrong.
I stopped using multiple screens years ago. I find working on multiple monitors to be a bit more efficient, but switching between a multiple monitor setup and my single laptop screen was slowing me down because my workflow changed. Now I just use my laptop screen and I've adjusted to being efficient on that, so that I'm efficient everywhere.
The web version of Outlook probably works well on other OSes.
I think Manjaro is a great choice for gaming rigs. You get easy access to latest kernels and drivers without having to babysit your computer.

Only problem with Linux gaming is that you don't get stuff like fan, voltage, frequency control for newer AMD hardware. This hasn't been an issue for me until I got a 6800XT. I thought about RMA until I remembered their Adrenaline software exists. I wish I could save my settings to the card's BIOS.

I no longer use this machine for anything but gaming. Going back to windows sucks
Collecting telemetry to "improve your user experience".
The title is a bit editorialized. Microsoft is doing the equivalent of embedding a "Web View" in Outlook. Instead of having some stale custom build of MSIE, they're using Edge because it's already installed and they're in control of the API and its compatibility. They're also offering a setting to disable this behavior.

The links don't "open in Edge". That would suggest they launch the Edge app (instead of the default browser) and open the link in that. Instead the links open in a pane in Outlook that embeds Edge (presumably with the same settings and session context as the actual app). This also only affects the desktop Outlook app, not the far more modern and less clunky web version. I genuinely wonder how many HN users commenting on this story actually use desktop Outlook app or know someone who does and doesn't also use Edge (or their IT department's mandated out-of-date copy of Firefox ESR).

Now, bear in mind I'm saying this from a position that is in favor of splitting up Microsoft (and Google and maybe Apple). The feature is certainly useful if viewed in isolation, but it is in effect anti-competitive behavior because even if they wanted, they couldn't provide generic integration of your browser of choice the same way and the new behavior is opt-out rather than opt-in. It's bad, but let's not pretend it's worse and more deceitful than it truly is, just because you already don't like Microsoft (and presumably don't use their products).

This is probably a genuine usability improvement. It's also anti-competitive. Both of these things can be true at the same time.
To give an illustrative idea of your point --

I typically leave my AC at 75f during daylight (when it's 100f ambient), but turn it down to 70 to sleep (when it's 85-90f ambient). So it's possible I'm actually ACing more or as much at night.
Since it is just a text file, it is easy to merge it with other data at any point in the future.

So you could log your position on a different device. And only when you want to analyze the data, you write a script which converts the positions to lines like:

2023-06-27 13:50 Work (At_coffee_shop)

And inject those into the self-tracking log.
Cool idea, nice interface.
> I don't understand what you are trying to say.

I own a house, because houses cost so damn much, and are so hard to find, and mortgage rates have increased, realistically I cannot change a house for a long time.

This means my job mobility is limited, I am stuck finding work in my local area.

It also means if I disagree with local politics, well too bad, I can't vote with my feet.

Many people are in this same situation.

People who are poor and stuck in cities with few prospects, cannot realistically move to coastal cities with higher paying jobs because of how high housing prices are.

Traditionally if people wanted to have better opportunities, escape corrupt small town politics, or just get away from abusive situations, they moved to a big city.

Housing is so absurdly expensive, none of that can happen anymore.

> I see a benefit having a nice city and somehow a high house price is what you pay to live in a nice city.

That is a new thing. For ages NYC had cheap dives artists could rent out, Seattle had basements musicians could rent out.

Heck for over a century NYC was a beacon around the world for people who wanted a better life, better opportunities. Now you'd better be in finance, tech, or already have a rent controlled unit.

People traveled across the country for the opportunities that San Francisco offered, a fresh start in a beautiful state.

That hope, that potential for a brighter future, is gone, largely because housing is so damn expensive.

Historically good cities have been affordable in America, but the problem with housing policies it is benefits current homeowners (such as myself!) to have housing stock stay small and limited.

But those policies hold back the entire country.
Your password must be at least 5 characters.

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Your password must include an uppercase letter.

Your password must include a special character.

The digits in your password must add up to 25.

Your password must include a month of the year.

Your password must include a roman numeral.

Your password must include one of our sponsors:

The roman numerals in your password should multiply to 35.

Your password must include this CAPTCHA:

Your password must include today's Wordle answer.

Your password must include a two letter symbol from the periodic table.

Your password must include the current phase of the moon as an emoji.

Your password must include the name of this country.

Your password must include a leap year.

Your password must include the best move in algebraic chess notation. (picture of chess puzzle)

← This is my chicken Paul. He hasn't hatched yet, please put him in your password and keep him safe.

The elements in your password must have atomic numbers that add up to 200.

All the vowels in your password must be bolded.

Oh no! Your password is on fire. Quick, put it out!

Your password is not strong enough

Your password must contain one of the following affirmations:

Paul has hatched! Please don't forget to feed him, he eats three every minute.

A sacrifice must be made. Pick 2 letters that you will no longer be able to use.

Your password must contain twice as many italic characters as bold.

At least 30% of your password must be in the Wingdings font.

Your password must include this color in hex.

All roman numerals must be in Times New Roman.

The font size of every digit must be equal to its square.

Every instance of the same letter must have a different font size.

Your password must include the length of your password.

The length of your password must be a prime number.

Uhhh let's skip this one.

Your password must include the current time.

Is this your final password?
Antarctica's mysterious Blood Falls aren't made by minerals after all
>This find has implications beyond Antarctica and even beyond Earth. Just a few years ago, scientists managed to trace the water back to its source – an extremely salty subglacial lake under high pressure, with no light or oxygen, and a microbial ecosystem that’s remained isolated for millions of years. Life could exist on other planets under similarly inhospitable conditions, but we might not be sending the right kind of equipment up to spot it.
Ironic that the article uses Keynes as an example for an admirable virtue that Keynes didn't really employ himself. Keynes didn't actually change his mind, he simply changed his arguments to justify a consistent belief that deficit spending was the answer to virtually all economic woes.
I'd be happy to give Edge a chance but honestly Windows has so many anti-user patterns that it's intentionally forcing me to not use Edge because of how mad it's making me.
It's not uncommon to find a product on vacation, or from your home country that you like so much that you stock up on your return home.
Can you use Auth0 in your own , Airgapped intranet?
Can you use Auth0 without exposing your user information to Auth0 providers?
Can you modify source code of Auth0 for your customizaiton needs?

The answers are No. So i will never need it.
`diskutil` is great but it's a travesty what they did to Disk Utility.app. It never really got any love after the APFS transition and there are things it straight up fails to do the `diskutil` command doesn't. Before they re-designed the interface, it was such a rock-solid tool that even if it failed during some task, would typically tell you why. Now it's a baby LEGO Duplo interface meant for nothing more than reformatting a flash drive.
Knowing where you're going and how far along the path you are is important. So is knowing where to step next. You need to balance both to get there.
So is this a successor to the DE-10 Nano (the board the MiSTERFPGA project is based on)?

(after looking at corescore probably not, as it'd be way too expensive. that being said, the DE-10 Nano is getting old, are there any potential successors coming)?
Using Prometheus in federated mode has been fine for me, I'm running it almost exactly as depicted in the article and I'm not sure why OP describes it as a complex on - you just need to have some idea of what metrics you'd like to store longer term.
this is why nobody likes you Microsoft.
This was a common complaint about PCR covid tests with the cycles ramped up.
The auctioneer knowingly keeping a secret that could cause a downturn in the market once discovered and publicized in years and in the meantime keeping a giant client sounds very rational.
It's a barrier to entry. It stops everyone typing in prompts to some free online service which would suffer bandwidth / bottleneck issues if if there was too free access. But Discord is easy to setup, so it's a non-issue for me.
oh man I got really lucky and was prompted with a picture of Italy. I got it right on my first try. I didn't realize the country images rotated!
Almost sounds like the title is clickbait!
And to be clear, this is a xilinks product. I didn't realize they were purchased by AMD, but they are a old FPGA manufacturer.

This isn't "FPGA in your CPU" sort of thing but rather just a generational improvement on existing products.
https://www.theregister.com/2023/06/27/amd_versal_fpga_emula...

77 mm x 77 mm package (a bit larger than my old Pentium Pro).. I'm amazed they have any yield for a chip this large at 7 nm.

18 M LEs. 6864 DSPs. 6865 balls.

How long does place and route take?

$57K for the smaller VP1802..

https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/xilinx-inc/XCVP18...
my country was Georgia, i got the coordinates using devtools...

i gave up when it got to chess, guess "55A%SeptemberXXXVStarbucksgny6baboutgeorgia2016" will have to be enough
I’d agree what that. Linux folks who don’t know Linux use Yast. Linux folks that know Linux disable it.

One of the first things we did was “chmod -x $(which yast2)” and disabled some of the other tooling so people didn’t run it and mess up configs we did with config management.
Well that doesn't help you if you get ran over by a 12-yo car.
The more people use Edge the more value there will be in Microsoft creating (and encouraging others to create) web sites that only work in Edge.

Just like what happened before Firefox saved us from the Internet Explorer 6 monoculture.