skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here. Im very happy with tinc-vpn. It can easly push 100Mbit traffic
through my severs and thats enough for my needs. Also, auto-mesh is very nice feature. I do NOT want to forward traffic via my central hubs.

Note: I use tinc-vpn only in switch (L2) mode. For routing good old quagga (forked) does it job.
Yes. For sports Padel is ultra-hot now. Came out of nowhere and exploded. In Netherlands there are 6-year long waiting lists to join a club.
Where have you seen such an encouragement? Even Adam states that @apply was a mistake https://twitter.com/adamwathan/status/1559250403547652097?la....
This is only 1 perspective (which is correct in most cases but not always).
It can also produce massive HTML (not CSS) making it worse than pure CSS solution.
Firefox Lands Wayland Fractional Scaling Support
i don't know. it's mysterious that nobody even came up with the algorithms for decades, which often do still work well on toy examples. MCTS is the kind of thing people definitely could have thought of at any point since 1950; and neural network value functions for board games had already succeeded with TD-GAMMON.

this is even more striking in poker, where counterfactual regret minimization wasn't invented until 2007, despite being a relatively simple algorithm to describe and all the essential intellectual building blocks being known since the 1960s.

von Neumann had invented extensive form games with the express idea of modeling poker; there were researchers in the 1950s/60s (Hannan, Blackwell) working out the core ideas of regret minimization. One innovation (the sequence form representation of game strategies) was only known in the Soviet Union in the 1960s and not propagated to the West. But this was independently rediscovered in the early 1990s and it still took another 15 years for CFR to be developed.
If you are not averse to the R language, https://r4ds.hadley.nz/data-tidy is a good resource for skills and ideas that generalize beyond "tidyverse" and R.
Tailwind is also great for this. You create components with Tailwind that make this trivial
I made this leap because the foundation of your claim that phones should run webservers appears to be

Personal computers should be able to run a web server > Phones are personal computers > Phones should be able to run webservers.
I am foemer VFX freelancer who worked for cinema production and was specialized on "invisible" VFX.

Making things non-uncanny is usually about two things:

1. The amount of work/time you can put into a single thing

2. Your ability to see

The latter is basically the same reason why people are unable to draw things realistically, that they see on a daily basis. Your brain is very good at giving tou just a conceptual picture of a much more complex reality. Artists for whom realism is important have to have the ability to look at things as they hit the retina and not get blinded by that abstraction in the head.

This is the foundation of achieving any kind of realism (and there is more than one realism, you can also take photographs that look uncanny).

In this case I think it is about materiality. This is typically about a lack of imperfections or a lack of taking the way things are manufactured in the physical world into account: The motar in a brick wall isn't made up of perfect uniform lines, concrete is casted, walls painted in certain ways, outside objects are exposed to the weather, but not uniformally so, etc. This is very often about very small things like subtle variation in the albedo/roughness etc.
CTO still at the company. I resigned both on moral grounds, but also because
despite the nice hourly billing fee I was charging, I understood the relationship with the CTO, from them on would be ...Let's say...Toxic? :-))
Show HN: Repo with a list of 80 decent companies hiring remotely in Europe
Tech-stack included
Underpowered for what? As a personal computer for home use and as an Internet device?

Not that I can remember.
Considering he controls both firms, keep in mind he could even offer to split the fees, or offer to pay 90% of the fees. Then it sounds pretty generous instead of shady...

At the end of the day, this scam works because someone confidently tells you over video that he wants nothing more than to invest 10 million dollars and the only thing that would possibly stop him would be that if due diligence discovered fraud at your startup. It'll keep working, and it's basically because people aren't used to dealing with conmen who are willing to look you in the eye, shake your hand, etc.
Large CSV files do occur 'in the wild'. Whether they should or not is beside the point. Sometimes CSV is the only option to import or export data from ancient 'Enterprise' horror systems, purely because it was easy for the original developers to implement. Excel's CSV support has been demonstrated to not be fit for the purpose, as one of the other commenters here points out.

I'd not heard of parquet before today, but a cursory glance reveals it to be a stupid format. It's sold as 'smaller than csv', but size isn't the problem CSVs are solving. It's that with the CSV format it's trivial to output or read data. With Parquet it's not.

I'd imagine if you were storing data on a server it would be better to import it into a proper database rather than storing it as a file on something like S3. Even compressing a CSV file with gzip would reduce the file size similarly and in a more standardized way if that's what you really need to do.
In React at least, often you can live with One Component = One File at least for simple components. Adding separate CSS files, as the OP says, causes context-switching.

This is not true in svelte, where a component file can have both a root tag for the component, and a <style> tag that the framework/compiler automatically scopes to this component (and a <script> tag for the code, since you don't have the JSX inversion-of-control principle).
The Uses and Limits of Speculative Fiction: Three Novels about a US–China War
MAC addresses can be used to uniquely identify you, and then they can see what domains you are connected to. It really can tell them a lot especially factoring in background processes and capabilities of predictive ML right now.

Its all about how far you spread your information. Giving it all to a VPN or spreading it across every wifi access point you need to use.
I look at all the rainbow RGB blinkenlight cases of your average PC gaming setup and conclude that they too tend to enjoy colourful computer.

– "We're not so different you and I"
Fallen out of favor with who?
Quite the opposite I’d say…
They have to be super ripe to avoid that "dryness".

Like after a good hard frost sort of ripe. Like a persimmon.
The bright colours and curvy design were absolutely critical to the iMac.

PCs and older Macs were boring, and so were the people who used them and talked about them.

So what if it had 253 Megasnerds and an extra fast blibbyblop? It was boring and beige. No one cared.

The iMac was exciting and fun, and so was anyone who bought one and used one.

You could get a row of them in different colours for your design office, and they'd look stunning. Clients would walk in and literally say "Wow!"

The magic worked in any SME office that wasn't trying to look boringly corporate - which turned out to be a lot of offices.

Absolute marketing masterpiece to make the design a marketing statement - not just for Apple itself, but for any creative or service provider who bought one.
That's an org problem unfortunately, nothing to do with Jira!
> Try scaling your solution to 8 billions of people... oh you can't

Yes we can, why do you think we can't?

I like nuclear power, and yes it's much safer than the reputation, but its geopolitical (and local political) issues are killing it.

For scale (while I like the idea it has its own geopolitical issues), a global power grid would involve about as much Aluminium as we produce globally every 3.75 years, costing about as much as just what China alone spends on coal every 12 months.
I never suggested that "my personal solution" is to be applied everywhere. I suggested to work on making renewables more approachable and to reduce the energy consumption where it's feasible.

Not sure why I'm being personally attacked like this.
It’s a completely viable solution for certain situations, say, having a .button class. The things mentioned in that twitter thread have nothing to do with that.
How would one go about getting a test of the levels of this protein?
Perl, itself, isn't but if you let lunatics loose on it for 10 years without adult supervision, you'll end up with people writing their own ORMs, their own object models, etc. and you have a fragile tower of abstractions that you can't even look at for fear of it imploding.
And still lazy journalists include Xeets in their articles lending authority to this enshittified platform.
Partly this is a fun exploration of creating art in an unusual medium, much like a photographer might experiment with antique lenses, unusual film formats and suchlike.

But also, although a lot of modern 3D renders are highly realistic there are certain levels of realism they don't bother to pursue, for both computational efficiency reasons and the fact a lot of users don't want them.

This chap had to simulate a lot of light rays, because only a small fraction of them ended up on the imaging plane. You can achieve effects like bokeh adequately with much less render time by using a conventional blender camera and a blur proportional to the Z buffer.

Meanwhile things like film grain, the corners of the image being darker, spherical aberration, chromatic aberration, parts of the image out of focus, lens flares etc aren't what everyone wants for their image.
If you don't do occasional controlled burns, when you leave it several years the next fire will be a huge one.
Motorola was one of the companies behind the PowerPC, but those found in the iMac was made by IBM.
We should all just stop paying and hijack the infrastructure.
It's been a few years, but next to the complexity, in my experience Jira always was terribly slow.
Did you purposely leave out what type of food or was that a typo? Because that would be an (the) interesting part of your experience!
Similar to my story. I’ve switched to Mac OS X with the first public beta.

I was exposed to NeXTSTEP on my job then and loved it. And I was using FreeBSD at home.

Then Mac OS X came, basically NeXTSTEP with some FreeBSD and a gorgeous GUI. Shut up and take my money…
CSS nesting will be available to us mortals (in production) within a year and we might be able to use it just a guess as early as 2026?

https://webkit.org/blog/13813/try-css-nesting-today-in-safar...
But if male sperm counts are dropping (and they are, at least in most industrial / post-industrial societies), how is that accounted for? It takes two to tango when it comes to pregnancy, sans a fertility clinic, eh.

Doesn't the lack of accounting for it (i.e., sperm counts falling) corrupt the legitimacy of this method? That is, what stat is the female equivalent of sperm count? That cacan physical become pregnant / have children but via whatever method choose not to.
Agreed, just reading through half of it I have no idea what Rama is.
> Docs are written for self-hosters. These are all good signs.

Except at the time of writing, netmaker isn't FOSS: https://github.com/gravitl/netmaker/blob/16d5b5807/LICENSE.t...
Why would you style an anchor element when your browser already has default styles for it?
Thus in your opinion the advise to train to failure that we see so often isn't as optimal as training with 1-2 RIR? Assuming you train often and that you gauge RIRs accurately most of the time.
I also found this link ( https://blog.lastmileai.dev/run-llama-2-locally-in-7-lines-a...) but havent verified if it helps, but thanks for your reply I am taking a look now.
Take the high road: the man who visited every country in the world without flyin
> even this may be messy by your criteria I think!

Only if the recipient sent a false response.

If the response were misrepresented then I would object to the technique. But it doesn't sound like that's what happens.
NASA's New Website Is in Beta
That isn’t a Tailwind feature though? That’s been like a basic feature of CSS frameworks for 10+ years. Even Bootstrap was going this route way back when.

Who rolls the basic boring CSS classes like border-red or border-primary by themselves? People have been doing it for free for over a decade.
Wordpress, React, many others win too and nobody would say, that these are superior to anything else.

Like in WordPress or React you can fiddle with Tailwind too. People like to fiddle.

You can make things easy, or fiddle, what did people do? Correct, fiddle.

Why you think so many huge overbloated frameworks have soo much success. Fiddle.
Fiddle is the key to everything in development.

You fiddle hours and hours until it works, you feel like the greatest dev on the planet.

You fiddle it, you write a blog post over your fiddle and how fun it was, other read it and fiddle too.

It work and they feel great too. Fiddle continues.
That could be some micro-allergy to that food (or one of its ingredients)?
Would you be open to publishing the down-weighting values if they're based on politics not spam?

This is the murkiest part to me since it's not just a binary flag.
> tens of thousands of dollars worth of GPUs that become obsolete quickly

I sold a 4yo gpu for more than I bought it for not long ago.

It's the only thing in a pc that doesn't depreciate much these days, besides maybe the case.
The real travesty is that the credit card companies have had over 25 years to standardize a secure payment system and get it into browsers, yet have still failed to do so which is why we have fraud detection heuristics and their associated false positives. SET was launched in 1996, for crying out loud:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Electronic_Transaction
It never evolved to iPads or tablets. Phones are the only computing device for most people.
NeXT hardware was also massively underpowered, running on 680x0 in the early 90’s when other workstation vendors had moved on to RISC (Sun Sparc, etc.) Sun was actually the Unix leader in the thin client space. All their systems could network boot, mount home directories off NFS, share a common user directory (NIS), etc.
When they are good friends with top politicians, this is no wonder.

But hey, we don't have corruption. We have lobby. /s
It’s still growing, those two others have flatlined or shrinking
Did you try antihistamines? This could be some form of acquired allergy or auto-immune reaction.
Ah, forgive me, my 'mental state' about you wasn't up to date.
How do you know you're not competing with HashiCorp?

That's not meant to be a redundant or snarky question. The key issue with the BSL and that FAQ is that the wording is intentionally vague. What does "competing" mean? What does "hosting or embedding" mean? Who decides?

In order to really know if you're a competitor, you have to reach out to HashiCorp (as the FAQ tells you to do). So whether your usage is valid is not controlled by the license terms, but is instead entirely at the whim of HashiCorp. So they switched from a permissive open source license to a HashiCorp decides license: they get to decide on a case by case basis now—and they can change their mind at any time.

That is very shaky footing on which to build anything.

See https://blog.gruntwork.io/the-future-of-terraform-must-be-op... for more info.
Then you're just back at regular CSS with extra steps
Lambda calculus is an abstraction of computation - but it needs to be defined, somehow, and you can use prose ("a term is a character representing a parameter or value, an application of a term to another term is expressed by writing the two terms with a space between them") or rules ("term := x | y | z ; app := x x") where the rules are an abstraction of the ideas in the prose.

Similarly you can describe substitution with words or a formal syntax. The latter is usually more concise and less ambiguous.
> It's very long lifetime.

It’s also a timeless design. The 2008 unibody MacBooks look like they could have been made brand new yesterday, with the only giveaways being the I/O and the bezels on the display.

It’s safe to say that the design will almost certainly (reasonably) never get old.
Dutch economy enters recession as inflation bites
Yeah, and perhaps sticking the word together: ModernCSV Editor
Don't most devices use randomized MAC addresses for Wifi nowadays? I don't have a Windows machine handy to verify, but I'm pretty sure even they do it. Not sure if it's the default, though. Ditto for MacOS.

My Linux box (NetworkManager on Arch) does it, but I don't remember whether I had to manually turn it on.

edit: according to [0], NetworkManager defaults to randomized for scanning, but not for connections.

[0] https://blogs.gnome.org/thaller/2016/08/26/mac-address-spoof...
Well if you move the goalpost to "taking away equal-rights from homosexuals"...
what else should we include? Racism, misogyny..? Do you really wonder why someone would get attacked for being homophobic, or are we just playing hide and seek here?
Electric could be an ideal companion to these reactive Queries & Depots to build actual UI, btw
I first learned to code (and animate!) on Macromedia Flash. Their tooling for animation and tweens made it so accessible for someone who hadn't had much exposure until then. I've been waiting for someone to port that over to HTML5, and am really excited at the prospect of this being it!
Htmx is part of the GitHub Accelerator
https://www.thelancet.com/journals/ebiom/article/PIIS2352-39...
> - speed: netmaker is faster because it uses kernel wg - this is not going to hold true for all system configurations, certainly doesn't for macos

Unless something changed super recently, tailscale (per their own claims) are faster than (linux) kernel wg: https://tailscale.com/blog/throughput-improvements/

Surprisingly, we improved the performance of wireguard-go (running in userspace) enough to make it faster than WireGuard (running in the kernel) in the best conditions. But, this point of comparison likely won’t be long-lived: we expect the kernel can do similar things.
It means that whether you can use Terraform at any future company you work for will be determined... by HashiCorp.

That's because the BSL license is intentionally vague. What does "competing" mean? What does "hosting or embedding" mean? Who decides?

In order to really know if you're a competitor, you have to reach out to HashiCorp (as the FAQ tells you to do). So whether your usage is valid is not controlled by the license terms, but is instead entirely at the whim of HashiCorp. So they switched from a permissive open source license to a HashiCorp decides license: they get to decide on a case by case basis now—and they can change their mind at any time.

That is very shaky footing on which to build anything.

And the legal team at every company you work for will have to take that into account before deciding you can or can't use Terraform.

See https://blog.gruntwork.io/the-future-of-terraform-must-be-op... for more info.
This question is not only about software but about IO in my PoV.

I would start with a small laptop having some CLI and no GUI for the sake of getting started with basic concepts such as keyboard and text on a screen and simple utils such as Gnu Units. Then when such a computer starts being boring it's about time to introduce GUI for the sake of reading and mastering touchtyping. Then of course you will be forced to introduce multimedia. Then it will be the internet's turn. Try to resist introducing a smartphone to the child at least before acquiring the sense of good flavor because recommendation systems of nowadays are very effective in enslaving even adults.
But this is how all victories work, whether it's a war or a sports competition or market share. You get to be the undisputed champion for a while, until eventually someone else comes along and beats you, or circumstances change so that your victory doesn't matter so much any more. "But Tailwind was only the dominant CSS framework for most of a decade" is not much of a criticism.
You are ignoring option 3: Build green energy + DAC + turn off fossil fuel -based generator stations.

We've already emitted more CO2 than is healthy for the world's climate, DAC or other methods to remove CO2 from the atmosphere are all but required at this point.
Image to Short Story with Bing Chat
Sorry, but the topic of this post, llama.cpp, runs quantized 4/8 bit models just fine on x86_64 with AVX2, or am I missing some requirement you have?
I might be missing something, but what was wrong with the game bridge? Why did the leader of the nation hate it?
I dont interview, I just hire based on their portfolio, and increment their work load as results come in.
I assume OP means that for the fist button of the site, as in creating the site from 0.
If only those options were available for the laptops too.
A 19th century Swede, caring about what happens to those colonial savages in the tropics? How irrelevant I say, sir!

Remember, this was the era when Belgium was cutting off people's hands in the Congo for not making enough rubber. The regard for people in those regions was below zero.
Can we permaban this nonsense? "It depends on the usecase."
If China were to keep depending on coal.

In 2020 China has pledged to become carbon neutral by 2060, they will be under pressure to do better than that.

> Have you seen the graph or how emissions have fallen for the US and EU in the last 5 years,

What, including Covid, when the west temporarily turned off coal-power stations? Better to compare 2023 to 2019 numbers.
The RGB features on PCs are glued on and honestly rather ridiculous.

There's a difference between glued-on extras - which are more like car customisation - and stylish integrated design.

A friend of mine used to joke about design-for-men being anything that was black and ribbed - which most PC cases are. If you add RGB to something black and ribbed, it's still black and ribbed - but now it has RGB stuck on it.

The curves, colour wraparound, and white translucent plastic of the iMac were the opposite of that. Everything was integrated into a whole - which was actually a nice metaphor for where Apple were trying to go in general.
>Mullvad had national police come with a warrant and nothing was able to be obtained as they were able to prove their servers had nothing identifiable on them (and as such it would be illegal to seize anything per Swedish law).
They also had a recent audit of their VPN servers and no leakage or logging was found.

Of course that requires trusting the police report and the auditor (and that the audit process didn't happen while they were on a different operation mode than their usual, and that the police case wasn't on some class of persons who they don't log, while for others, e.g. when they get "special orders" they do)...
Irrigating more U.S. crops by mid-century will be worth it, researchers say
> it can remain illogical longer than you remain solvent

I don't know the details in real life, but in the movie he was mildly early and losing money for a long time before the move started realizing. I and heard rumors that there were other players that were even earlier and had to close their positions before it realized in order to avoid going bankrupt.

BRB buying the book.
If errors are part of your Go API, how can you test that behaviour?