skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really depends on the definition of a "valid command". What do you do when you receive a command that you don't recognize or the parameters are in the wrong format? You would just ignore it and increment the invalid command counter. You wouldn't want to just block a command that would be valid at any other time just because the receiver isn't expecting it. Although you may want to block a command that could cause harm to the system in it's current state (don't allow the command to blow the fairing bolts while the rocket is still on the ground). I don't think I'd want to allow accepting commands that don't conform to the correct format because even though you could potentially solve some problem with something like a register overflow, you'd be leaving yourself vulnerable to that same exploit causing harm, accidentally or maliciously.

If you have a command called SET_MODE and it only has the options 1, 2, or 3, it would be ridiculous for the system to accept mode 4 since it doesn't exist. The system should refuse the command. If the SET_MODE command actually just sets a bunch of toggles for you in the background, it would be a good idea to retain control of those toggles so you can customize the configuration and effectively make your own "mode 4" for any emergencies.
Covid death maps need to be corrected for population age and underlying health conditions such as metabolic syndrome or obesity.
As I understand it, a camping site could be listed on Airbnb without any access to a bathroom or running water. If this is properly communicated before booking, I don't have a problem with it. In this case the property normally has hot water but it was broken and the Host attempted to fix it but was unable to. Airbnb refusing to refund seems to me to be unfairly hiding behind a technicality. I don't support the idea that every detail of every listing on the site needs to be meticulously inspected otherwise you might not end up with an expected standard amenity.
The main problem with stellerators is their murderous complexity. You need to manufacture several thousand different parts with complicated 3D geometry, micron-level precision, and from unobtanium-class materials.

All while not being able to properly simulate the outcome on a computer.

Stellarators are superior to tokamaks, so an energy-positive stellerator will be about 2 times smaller than a tokamak. But we're still talking about a building-sized vacuum chamber.

That's why for ITER it makes sense to go with a simpler design to de-risk the main objective: building a burning plasma laboratory.
> I would like to have NFS over tailnet that you can easily share with others.

Anything stopping you there? Other than NFS being NFS?

CIFS/Samba or WebDAV should work fine?
Ironic, isn't it.
Is user auth (and tracking token spend) within scope of this or is that better handled at a layer in front of this?
Coming from 3d sculpting to CAD was...eye opening. It really makes you realize how much of design constrained by the CAD tools, which are mostly constrained by manufacturability.

If true 3d printing* ever gets cheap, it'll be interesting to see how much form will be able follow function, rather than manufacturing cost.

* true 3d, as in overhang are allowed. Something like a cheap FDM is more 2.5d, since overhangs aren't allowed.
Samsung may further reduce DRAM production with 2H23 demand recovery unlikely
This however is a retelling of centuries old proverbs and quotes (all the way to Roosevel's "do what you can, with what you have, where you are"), and "unknown unknowns" was a concept already familiar in epistemology, but also fields like systems theory, risk management, etc.
Usually when the [flagged] marker appears, it's a combination of users who feel that the story is offtopic for HN (perhaps because it has already led to a lot of repetition and flamewars), and users who disagree with the article for ideological or political reasons.
I think it's because people flag articles that start the same tired, tired arguments that we see everywhere else on the internet.
The entire point is that artificial consensus destroys trust. There's never such thing as "unified front" on any sort of remotely debatable topic. Instead that front is often just created by unfairly shutting down dissenting voices which has a paradoxical effect of elevating those very voices, even if not entirely deserved - something directly adjacent to the Streisand Effect.
"Native refiner swap inside one single k-sampler. The advantage is that now the refiner model can reuse the base model's momentum (or ODE's history parameters) collected from k-sampling to achieve more coherent sampling. In Automatic1111's high-res fix and ComfyUI's node system, the base model and refiner use two independent k-samplers, which means the momentum is largely wasted, and the sampling continuity is broken. Fooocus uses its own advanced k-diffusion sampling that ensures seamless, native, and continuous swap in a refiner setup."

This is so interesting and seems obvious in retrospect, but super impressive! The code is simple too, going to hack around with this over the weekend :)
They get what they pay for. Companies that offer remote jobs will be able to pick from and retain a wider gamut of talent. I suspect a lot of this RTO is related to the tech market just generally being down. Once things heat back up, recruiters will be knocking down doors to get people to interview for remote gigs just like before. It may take some time to get to that point though, because there are a number of factors at play currently that could prolong the depression in tech.
Large creature with 20 arms found lurking in Antarctic sea. It’s a new species
> Vaccination is not the be-all, end-all of infection control.

For many diseases, it is, and we’re better off for that. E.g., measles.
A lot of people are in this situation.
Yup, I know it's more like a preference problem.

But this is also how culture works, we can and want to choose what to accept and what to reject,
and just don't want to be the same as the ones who keep acting hostile to us.

Another thing is, related to the OP mainly focused on, they have tendency to oversimplifying words and merging words that are not related, which would cause problem when we communicate.

Take '質量' as mostly used example, which only means mass of matter in zh_TW, but it may also mean quantity and quality in zh_CN, and the list goes on and on.

And about those Japanese words, they don't pollute our tools like the ones in OP stated, we have to choose to use them.

edit: typo, more words
Now if only I could get the data out of my account. I've spent far too long arguing with people at Google, but I can't get into my account because I lost the phone number attached to it, even though I have the password, and a recovery email address and all the mail from my Gmail gets forwarded to that address as it comes in.

They say I have no right to my data since I can't log into the account, but I don't think the law works that way. I have a right to my data, they are entitled to give it to me if I can prove I am who I say I am, which I can.
Are we talking about the same country? Supporting a specific party is "life-destroying"? Tell me, is it the one in control of the House or the one in control of the Senate?
>I like to remind myself that very few people reach positions of great power after mediocre lives.

You'd be surprised.

"Reaching positions of great power after mediocre lives" is the very art of career politics.
CAD is hard! I think about this a lot as I'm doing a makerspace at an elementary school and adults think it needs a 3D printer, but what are kids going to print on it?

I think for me, the prerequisites for mastering CAD were 1) the practice I got visualizing 3D shapes so I could translate them into unambiguous mechanical drawings on paper (I swear, I'm not that old but my college was behind and we were the last class to actually do mechanical drawings with a pencil), and 2) having a procedural thought process from coding so that I could sequence the CAD operations to get where I want.
Is it really a good thing to expose retail investors to this much risk?
I while back I saw a paper[1] from someone who integrated semantic diff for VCS. They said that it works well for toplevel changes to the file (movind classes around, etc), but it doesn't work as well for changes inside functions. For changes at the statement level, text diff worked better. [1] Unfortunately, I don't remember the name of the paper though :(
nope, they flagged it overthere too.
Sorry, but this is bullshit. A steam turbine and a generator will be a _minor_ detail in the overall list of expenses building a fusion generator.

It's like saying: "We should build an airport here in the desert, because we'll be able to save on cutting the grass!"
A Golang generics library without reflect and third-party packages
That’s an interesting hypothetical. Wrong about what exactly?

The thing is the article didn’t say anything about shield laws, which is what the comment I was responding to was talking about.
It says "youtube.com" on the side of the title. The main content type at YouTube is video content. It's clear enough.
Both, and the fact that my previous startup went bankrupt (maxed out personal credit) so my credit score is shot.
Ive been selfhosting email for past 3 years now.

Got a second parallel email server last year.

Mailinabox.
A cheap vps.

I had trouble one time when I stupidly used my email as credentials for local testing SMTP server, I was banned for like a day. Had to send an appeal to spamhaus or something.

Other than that, it has been pretty smooth sailing.
And just when they were trying to get advertisers back on board. The account has been suspended now, at least temporarily.
37signals is the company, Basecamp is one of their products.
The materials seized from journalists need to be tied to a crime committed by the journalists rather than a third party, and the crime cannot merely be one of having or receiving the materials/information:

> may not search for or seize such materials under the provisions of this paragraph if the offense to which the materials relate consists of the receipt, possession, communication, or withholding of such materials or the information contained therein

(followed by exceptions for national defense and child pornography)

It seems unlikely that the police presented evidence the journalists were perpetrating identity theft, or evidence that the journalists obtained their information through computer hacking rather than receiving it from their confidential source. If the suspect for those crimes was the confidential source rather than the journalists, then the journalists and their work products would be protected by this law.
I do run my own Wireguard VPN at home. It’s not terrible for a few clients with a set home dyndns or static IP.

It has basically taught me how the small building blocks for Wireguard work. And how for anything remotely more difficult or multi-user I’d absolutely want something more robust handling the orchestration and management of the network. It is very hard to get right and can be very complicated to keep everything in sync. There is definitely value to what Tailscale, et al deliver.

I’m happy that I can run a simple version myself, but only after doing that can you really appreciate where the dragons be.
He could have been the Jeopardy guy too.
What’s the difference between producing something measurable that gets scrapped before ever hitting prod regardless of the several months spent working on it and not producing anything measurable at all? Unfortunately, these are the thoughts I’m left with, especially now that my current job is deprecating the years of effort some other guys spent building the last system.
This is why I’ be careful to say “analytically intelligent” in cases like this.
He is an adult. His parents shouldn’t have to tell him this.
Good idea IMO.

I'm wondering about the (not necessarily financial) ROI. I don't know many small businesses that could afford it and I think the the load on the tech volunteers would be too large.

Happy to be proved wrong, though.
From listening to the episode I'd say that it isn't much more than a gut feeling derived from their experience building the experimental reactor, coming from the head of W7X I'd give it at least some credibility. Without sufficient political will this isn't feasible at all.
Can confirm both. I have a composites design & fabrication biz, and while I always seek good automated solutions, and indeed some parts can be automated, we are soooo far away from what that article propounds that it is a ridiculous fiction for any serious product development & mfg. Maybe might work for some cheap Chinese-junk type stuff, but nothing real, at least soon.

The problem is that some of the ignorant writers and readers don't recognize their own ignorance, and are in a position to make corp & govt policy based on that ignorance.

Then, we all pay.
At no point in US history was it ever the case that every military operation was considered a war, nor that a war declaration would be necessary and/or appropriate to conduct such operations. What's more, Congress has frequently and explicitly given the President authority to conduct large scale military operations and held oversight hearings, etc. of the execution of those operations - all without formal declarations of war; Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan being prime examples of this.

Calling them "special military operations," poor taste aside, especially with a focus on the formal process used, ignores the fact that all of those conflicts were entered and conducted with the full knowledge and involvement of Congresss.
Genuine question: why? That isn't even a song, it's just a vinyl record skipping for a minute and a half.
I invested a non-trivial amount of my personal money into TAE (Tri-Alpha Energy). They periodically raise more funds, so it's not hard to get in.

From the overall perspective, Tokamak Energy also looks promising and I'm planning to invest.
Yes, but they renamed the company to Basecamp at some point, now it's back?
My score is -50100627
Hi @deet - Yes it is! This automatically stores the cost per query to the Supabase table - here's how: https://github.com/BerriAI/litellm/blob/80d77fed7123af222011...

If you have ideas for improvement - we'd love a ticket/PR!
Double what you expect your salary should be is to be expected for contracting from healthcare and other expenses alone. Never mind the instability premium.
My sibling lives in Marion county KS. As always, there's two sides to the story. Apparently the Marion County paper blatantly omits and twists facts and has shut down several businesses in Marion by posting stories about the owner's personal lives. My sibling says false reporting is rampant and is often damaging to the community. Doesn't affect the legality of this raid, of course.

Throwaway to protect my sibling's identity (very very small town).
Author bring crowdfunding of Divinity: Original Sin as a reason of Larian success, but truth is that ~$1,000,000 they collected is nowhere enough to make game like that. Though having this kind of investment from 20,000 fans can be enough of proof to secure 2-5x of extra funding to actually build game you promised.

Author also forgets what it takes to build fanbase of a size to even have this crowdfunding compaign. Larian was founded in 1996 and they did kickstarter for D:OS in 2013. Majority of game studios rarely live for 10 years even if they manage to release successful title.

I wont even start on the fact there been very short timeframe of Kickstarter hype. Today studio without a big name can barely get $100,000 and with current interest rate attracting extra investments is even harder because to make even very small game you need at least $200,000.

I talking from experience since I (with co-founders ofc) also trying to build game studio making original hardcore buy-to-play games. We already have not-so-indie team of 15 people, but our burnrate is laughtable compared to any VC startup.

Yet making games is extremely difficult business: you need a lot of highly skilled and motivated talent; budgets and deadlines are always insufficient; and even then making deals with publishers is hard and deal negotiation can easily take months while cash gap can easily kill you.

Building community big enough for successful crowdfunding will takes years and keeping people who give you money happy is almost impossible. Majority of developers from Kickstarter hype times failed miserably here. It's simply impossible goal to most game developers with tons of loyal fans, let alone some random SaaS startup.
Maybe lots and lots of people are tired of the same arguments?
For the purposes of the shield law at issue here:

> possessed by a person reasonably believed to have a purpose to disseminate to the public a newspaper, book, broadcast, or other similar form of public communication, in or affecting interstate or foreign commerce;

"Journalist" is merely an informal summary of what the law actually states.
> People like to feel that they're in on a conspiracy.

People like to feel that people always make the best informed decisions and so there's always "more to it". That's especially so for established professionals or "successful" people.

The idea is if so and so is successful they must be doing things right - at every step.
The computer diagnostics don’t tell the technician how to do the replacement. The service manual has all of the procedures, parts lists, and special tools necessary for the job.
one memorable example is in tiktok ads they let you edit creatives as they go live and it is some kind of widget. It won't run it asks to switch to chrome. Not sure if there's a chrome only library it uses or what. Also a lot of marketing extensions are just built in chrome and send you to play store install link, these are two examples where firefox just won't cut it, wish somehow could embed these as i don't want to leave firefox containers.
It's in some distros, but Debian for one has not been interested.

It's in Gentoo (can be selected as the main bc), Void, Alpine, and a few others. I think there's also a Nix package?

If someone's willing to go to bat for me to get it into Debian, I'll do the package myself.
But I didn't grow up watching him on Jeopardy, so no, he would never be that guy either.
Thank you, that was the explanation I was looking for.

> awareness of a risk—and even moreso “common knowledge”—is very far from enough to show specific intent (if it was a recklessness or criminal negligence standard, that'd be more useful.)

Can it not be proven that any reasonable person would interpret doxxing, especially when hostile intent by the doxxer can be proven, as intent to have others cause harm? Is the criminal standard of intent that it has to be specific with respect to who would cause harm? Isn't it enough that the victim and hostility are specific and provable? If you yell fire in a crowd for example, you don't know who will panic and stampede over others but the common knowledge that a stampede might happen is enough, you can't just say "it's a prank". That was the line of thinking I had.
Nobody cares who you are or claim to be. Anyone can pick any user name here. We care what you say, or, in this case, fail to.
It is definitely life-destroying if one is wedded to a specific industry or academia. Certainly career ending for some jobs.
I'll try that thanks but I don't think it's user agent specific Its some sort of chrome based library their app uses
How is it that your new project can't fit on a single machine?
Samsung shows off 256TB SSD for data centers, petabyte-scale storage
Except that AoA vanes are not perfect and are speed sensitive.

> From the A330/A340 FCTM (Flight Crew Training Manual) section 8.110.4:

> The ADRs provide a number of outputs to many systems and a blockage of the pitot and/or static systems may also lead to the following:

> …

> Alpha floor activation (because AOA outputs from the sensors are corrected by speed inputs)

From what I can tell, these systems are all pretty complicated and have undergone significant real world testing to ensure that the expected protections actually work, assuming the flight computer is receiving accurate data. Which is precisely why they have Alternate Laws - if they can’t guarantee that these protections can work, then they won’t.
YAMA: Yet Another Memory Analyzer for malware detection
I don't really buy the commutative patch thing either (yet!), but I'm willing to believe that it's because I'm so happy to `git rebase` all the time, but also because I have a tool for fast rebasing across many commits[0].

> The solution that he writes up is basically "git merge" and part of the reason that we have such a bad time with git is that the industry largely standardized on "git rebase", [...]

I wish. So many people still use `git merge` workflows!

> No git rerere: rerere is a hack to try to make rebase pretend that it doesn't drop usable merge information on the floor, if you stop imposing rebase on yourself you don't need the rerere hack.

Whether you cherry-pick (rebase) or merge, you still only commit the conflict-resolved state. Merge commits document what were the two HEADs you conflict-resolved, but so what, if you lose the merge commits at upstream integration time no one loses anything useful.

I've worked on very large systems using rebase workflows. I have written about that many times here on HN in the comments. Rebase workflows are definitely far better than merge workflows.

Perhaps the Jujutsu approach to rebase (automate it!) is the right solution for all those who can't stand rebasing.

[0] https://gist.github.com/nicowilliams/ea2fa2b445c2db50d2ee650...
> Even in jail, he'll be 'a rich guy in jail'

Doesn't that require him to still have money?
This being an "illegal" raid, and being "authorized" or "sanctioned" by a judge, SHE should be the one thrown in jail (or at least w/ the stiffest sentence) , it's her job to uphold the law. She should be held to the highest standard.

It'll never happen probably, but it should.
Explore enhanced Amazon RDS security with AWS IAM integration. Simplify access control and bolster database protection. Terraform & AWS CLI guide.
The percentage unit cost and environmental impact of shipping electronics from China (or between any two points on earth near a major harbor) on a cargo vessel is zero.

If the labor in China is cheaper than the robot + the person that operates the robot, then it is cheaper to build it there.

Building it locally only makes economic sense if the design is changing frequently (e.g., using local pick and place for prototyping), or if it is built to order, so the time it spends on the boat actually matters.

As an extreme example, giant Italian windows cost about the same, delivered, in the US as inferior domestic ones do. The main downside is the lead time. In particular, thanks to a drought, traffic through the panama canal is all screwed up these days, so getting them to the west coast is hard.

If the economics tilt this way for shipping giant panes of glass, they certainly also do for tiny, high priced electronic devices.

Of course, externalities (e.g., environmental impact of Chinese manufacturing, human rights, national security and xenophobia) could change the tradeoffs.
> Even self hosting email is impossible now. You won't be able to send emails because nothing trusts you.

That's not been my experience - I've successfully self-hosted email for nearly a decade now.

Really nice guide here: https://thomas-leister.de/en/mailserver-debian-stretch/
Musk absolutely inherited his wealth. His parents benefited directly from apartheid.