skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You do need to pay but I would stay away from any provider still charging more based on how much bandwidth or transfer you're using, they are likely just extremely outdated or plain overpriced not actually better. Frugal Usenet for $50/y is where I'd point anyone but there are tons of good alternatives too so that's not the only place people should check out by any means. I've pulled about 50 TB in the last 2 months (NAS upgrade) and most files come in around 4 gbps out of 5.
Main argument is that if one person stands from his seat in a concert he can see better, that doesn't mean if everyone stands everyone will see better.
People have made jokes that Maui would've gotten more Federal aid if it had been a foreign country. Others have said that those people were spreading divisive Russian disinformation.

People have every right to be upset with their governments in this, at all levels. The "highway of death" photos demand answers from local government officials, just to name one example.
>How many people here actually abide by the StackOverflow contribution license of CC-BY-SA when copying and pasting code from there?

I always thought that code snippets that small are not considered by the Courts to be eligible for 'copyright protection'.
Censorship is a given. What's the actual performance on benchmarks? Such as for code generation.

Or can we not agree on benchmarks because of the language difference?
They also have money so they’re worth suing.
Note it is in line with other similar schemes such as toll road leases...Indiana did the same scheme with their toll road leases..75 years and the firm that won got the same 10 times returns.
Random Science Fiction Dictionary Entry
We think about customer experience at Linear
They recently got the WS-20 and WS-15 which puts them very close to US engines.
Yeah, just look at what engineers here in the States are willing to do for money they don't really need
It's not a drop-in replacement. `lsd` is, as far as I can see.
Maybe things have changed but the VC model is usually unicorn or GTFO. Of course not every company will turn into one but every company they invest in should have the potential. If I'm a VC I invest in Arduino because of two storylines. It's either the "Coke" of microcontrollers (sticky brand) or the "Github of microcontrolers" (sticky platform via IDE) or a combination of both.
>Older employees tend to stay much, much longer.

A lot of things probably going on there.

- Personal/family situation probably favors stability over mobility

- May already make pretty good comp so jumping for something better is less incentivized

- Value is more in making connections and using internal networks than banging out code, biasing towards longer term.
Damn, I read that book as a teenager in 2006 or 07! I've been thinking about a reread whenever I remember it. It was the book that really made me appreciate the whole technological singularity idea back then.
More Than Dozen Disney Execs Believe Bob Iger Will Sell Company to Apple
Or if you want to download a 4k torrent on the fly. A 40gb file will take only 2 to 5 minutes to download. Almost instantly.
How to Start Investing with $10k
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmKsyeLmsy0
In that case, is Copilot regurgitating 25 or so lines of GPL code, less than 1% of the time, eligible for copyright protection?
A little sad that this is being pulled back - I was looking forward to after market hacks
There’s also the issue of quality. Do you just include everything that is a blog, no matter how low quality it is?

And if the answer to that is no, then where do you draw the line when it comes to quality?

Curating anything is complicated and different people will have different opinions which is why you end up with different lists curated by different groups of people with different ideas about what should and shouldn’t be included.
Show HN: Highlight Inefficient DOM Updates
> the idea is to store a collection of URLs along with some associated, browsable data—a customizable page title; a "description" field for summaries, notes or excerpts; a list of category "tags"—for your own reference over time and/or to share with other people.

I use a text file (my text editor recognizes URLs and lets me click on them). I often wonder why people need an app to manage a simple text file.
It doesn’t matter what my political views are. The fact of the matter is that there are spaces online for this type of discourse and HN isn’t one of them. There are good reasons for that. This is made abundantly clear here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Being completely honest, I didn't plan my career, I don't think anyone does successfully. (Success defined as holding true to some career roadmap past a year or two) Try pushing for jobs where you do things you like doing, but don't waste time sitting on your hands waiting for the perfect career-defining job to arrive. It won't, you'll grow into whatever that job is.

There's many companies hiring ML professionals right now. Knowing only what's in this post, I don't see why you couldn't work at one of them. Do you possibly have other standards for a company that you'd consider working for that you aren't mentioning?
Yeah, I think that's the "main" idea of it, but it was also mentioned that this can work in GKE/EKS if you start a new daemon each time.
This is the sort of trivialization attitude that I’ve come to associate with people who only care about the “big picture”. It is really irksome if you work on the lower-level stuff that (in some sense) makes the big picture possible.

I think there is a point here that user-facing innovation stagnated and OpenAI helped break that, but it’s wild to me that there is no acknowledgement at all of the giants whose shoulders they stand on. Although I guess that’s what he meant about the arrogance…
Using a dynamic phone number for friends & family is impractical, and you cannot control which apps they run or whom they give your static phone number to.
Does anyone know why synchrotron light sources didn't/don't work out for EUV generation? Certainly they seem affordable at fab scale (which is mind-blowing in and of itself) so there must be some other reason.
Discord totally does encourage creating social connections. It has the idea of "friends", and does things like show you what games people are playing to enable people to join in games together or at the very least chat about it.
We have the research divisions of Google and Microsoft. The running joke about MSR is they do really great research (they do) but you would have no idea from the products.

What is missing is the Bob Taylor like visionary in the sense that he was sowing the seeds for something like golden age Parc. We have managed to create a system where the money has flowed to people with little idea of how to use it properly, which is not how capitalism is supposed to work.

I am also reminded of Alan Kay once making a remark about people confusing Linux knowledge for computer science fundamentals. We may be suffering from a Linux monoculture.
Seems to be a top seller on Steam if their charts can be trusted. Having played it myself for only an hour or two it seems par for the course for Bethesda games. Same faction wars, same simple / short story.

That being said, it is still fun and I feel the real appeal of these games is playing a role in a decently crafted universe / world.
Multiplayer games usually care more about latency than throughput. Modern FPSs can use as little as 250-500 kbps of bandwidth, but they'll play like crap if your RTT to the game server is >100ms.
Matt Levine's Money Stuff: Don’t Let Robots Do Earnings Calls
Maybe in this case mbanzi will be the farmer?

You don’t know Arduinos master plan.
On the flip side, it's expensive to lay off people whereas people going on their own is cheap. When the CEO is looking at short term margins, which he seems to do in the article, it's all positive to cut by 2 your biggest expense for "free".

Challenges will arise in 6 months or even later, but maybe Arison doesn't really care. He's been CEO since barely 1 year and may leave the boat when he will boast massive profits before a downturn.
>these units don't get built overnight

Why not? If there's predictable increases in demand that is being unmet by suppliers, surely the policy/factors leading to the shortage are a major part of the problem.
The life/dinner principle doesn't work in absolutes, it just states that you would expect asymmetric evolutionary pressures from asymmetric stakes in interactions.
Why trust Github? The GetSymbol tool has 215 stars there. Looks perfectly legit unless you check the issues.

https://github.com/dbgsymbol/getsymbol
GPT4 is still leagues ahead of the competition. Open source LLMs will be used more widely, but for the most demanding tasks, there is no alternative for GPT4.
https://archive.ph/VgaFh
Up: Portable Microservices Ready for the Cloud
Excellent, I'm finally able to retire the NixOS module I wrote to replace Tailscale to fix this exact problem [1]. It was certainly imperfect and overengineered, but it has worked for my use cases pretty well.

I'm still not sure if I like the login situation for Tailscale (allowing only 3rd party auth) but I understand why they do it.

EDIT: Turns out I can't use it yet since you have to buy Mullvad through Tailscale. I bought a year of Mullvad in May (they can't save payment info for port forwarding) and in the 4 months since they've removed port forwarding[2] and won't let me use my remaining credit for this integration.

[1] https://jackson.dev/post/replacing-tailscale-with-nixos/

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36113215
Simple "politically correct" films put the political narrative ahead of all things including historical accuracy, established canon, accuracy to other media (books, games, etc), scientific accuracy, or even good story telling.

They focus first on their political objectives, their political views, and what political issues they wish to advocate for above all else

This has been an increasing trope in modern film and shows.

"The narrative" is now even a meme... The other coded phrase for a "politically correct" film is "re-imagined for a modern audience"
I should probably have not mentioned the academic use case. My advice is better for people trying to solve real-world problems, as opposed to improving the theory. Not to say that improving the theory doesn't later lead to massive real-world solutions!

I feel very strongly, that if someone wants to apply ML to accomplish something outside of academia, they should think about an applied use case and then work backwards to what they need to learn. Otherwise, you will have a solution in search of a problem.

If someone wants to go into academia or theory, then yes, I think you're right. They need to pick a research area. But then I think the goal should be get to the problem space as soon as possible. I think it would be suboptimal to decide "I want to improve Bayesian ML" without first deciding the "why", such as: "I want to make ML models more understandable." And yeah, maybe you need to do a little research to know what the problems-to-solve are first.

Per all the above, I never went into academia, so take my opinion there with a grain of salt. I have worked exclusively at startups and co-founded one, so take my opinion there with two grains of salt :)
I don't like him. But this is a good move.
Which is why you break the task into multiple threads.
When the stakes are this low, I think OP is fine.
These kinds of speeds are available in Switzerland because their laws state that any fiber laid down must be usable by competitors, so that ISPs must compete on service alone. I wish we had that in other countries as well.
I'm less concerned with wasting time arguing philosophy -- which I tend to find a bit of a dead end anyway -- and more concerned with pre-emptive violence.

"Rick is threatening me." "Rick holds beliefs which might eventually threaten me." "Rick holds beliefs that might eventually threaten someone in a group I care about." "My interpretation of the beliefs I think Rick holds might eventually threaten someone in a group I care about." "I heard something about Rick's group memberships and my interpretation of the beliefs I think those groups hold might eventually threaten someone in a group I care about." And on.
It's tea.
So tailscale makes it super simple to create your little network, sorta like hamachi used to, but what's the point of mullvad in this equation - can someone explain it to me a little more clearly like im 5 (ELI5)?
> various legit reasons (security [...])

"Security" is not a legitimate application of geofencing, in my view.

Any attacker can trivially use a VPN to defeat it, yet legitimate users are massively inconvenienced by it. I've had too many accounts (bank and otherwise) locked for the crime of trying to access them while traveling internationally.
And how would that number compare to a bar or restaurant?
Not sure what you see, but I always multiply transfers times 10 to estimate bandwidth, since there is some overhead in the TCP/IP protocol. So 280MB/s I would estimate being about 2.8gbps...
How in the world is X supposed to know what USB event your mouse sends when you click the button on the side? Did you ask the mouse manufacturer for documentation?
reverse dns to catch your dynamic IP changes, and port forwarding/dmz on your modem/router should be all you need if your ISP doesn't block port 80/443.

If your ISP does port block (or you don't want to port forward or expose your IP) you can also set up a cloudflare tunnel (warp?) on a server, and point it to your local webserver's port, and set your cloudflare DNS for your domain so that it points to your warp tunnel. This way requests for the website go to cloudflare then to your machine and on to your local webserver.
i had lots of fun recording this too. questions and comments welcome!
People seem to forget that one of the largest shareholders of Disney is also one of the largest holders of Apple.

Laurene Powell Jobs

They companies have been married ever since Disney bought Pixar with stock and made Steve the biggest Disney shareholder for a while (Laurene sold off about 1/2 her shares after Steve died but still owns about 4% of the company).
Population density across the whole nation can be misleading, because we're summing wild area, rural area, and urban area. What matters more is the amount of supportable infrastructure a given area could support, which is the population density for that specific area.

From what I googled, Norway's urban population is about 83%, so cycling infrastructure should go a long way.

It also shouldn't be terribly expensive to support rural cycling infrastructure either due to the lack of wear and tear that such infrastructure experienced compared to roads for cars and other vehicles.
> I was thinking of things like people heavily protesting the event without actually being in the room.

The issue is whether the protesters are preventing people from hearing what the person in the room has been invited to say.
I wouldn't. All it takes is them to require a certificate/hash-based-digitally-signed signature and it's game over for all that.
Try "leaders eat last mentality" maybe that gives less of a weird vibe.
By each passing day, this pg protégé continues to prove he lucked out through privilege than through acumen. One has to be really myopic to think that GPT4 is God's gift on Earth (where God is, of course, me, sama).
Why would this affect the security of someone adopting Tailscale? It's not like partnering with Mullvad makes it easier for hackers/fraudsters/etc to attack a Tailscale user. Maybe I'm an idiot, but I would assume that 'hackers/fraudsters trust it' probably means that they do a decent job of respecting privacy?
Man, and I thought I was cool for getting my home configured for 10 gigabits.

It wasn't too hard or expensive to get used 10 gigabit cards for my router and server. It was a bit pricier to get a used Thunderbolt 10 gigabit adapter for my Mac, but still not prohibitive.

I thought I was really future-proofing by making my house 10 gigabit compatible when I only have 2 gigabit internet, but if I have to worry about 25 gigabit internet everywhere I think I think I give up!
Ask HN: AI Gmail plugin to create an email digest of all your newsletters?
Subject, basically.

Somebody really needs to build an AI plugin/extension for gmail that creates an email digest (simple bullet points) of all your newsletters.

Optimally: it can filter out only the specific sub-content that you're interested in from those newsletters. That would be EPIC.

Anybody?
Sure. The top functions of government are:

1. provide enforcement of peoples' rights

2. provide for the common defense

3. enforce contracts

4. protect common areas (like national parks)

Pretty much what the US was for well over a century.
Any sane Usenet client will do this by default but limitations from providers are per account not per connection.
Rich societies can afford for a large amount of people owning cars.
It would only need to be 29% or so, and 11% "other".
If you want to know more about init7s network and how they can provide 25gbits see this presentation they did https://youtu.be/wXmJCzMeIBo
I hear you, but what's the alternative? Are you advocating for software patents?

If you're just saying that an API or a website is copyrighted and can't be ripped off verbatim, that sounds more reasonable to me. But still, it's trivial to copy but then make minor cosmetic changes (especially with AI). Then we're back to a very troublesome gray area.
100% 64bit assembly OS MenuetOS
On Windows, hibernate is a sleep state.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/k...

Here’s an example of a Windows machine waking from hibernate and how it was fixed:

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/t/707115/windows-10-...

These kinds of problems are not uncommon and are not always due to users confusing the different sleep states.
It's not incapable. We used to have massive passenger rail networks 100 years ago. Lobbied interests destroyed them. They can only come back with a fight.
> Bonus Question: If I had $10,000, what would be the most effective way to invest it to maximize return profit?

VTI, the Vanguard Total (American) Stock Market ETF. It's available on most exchanges. Simply continue to put money into that every month and you should be set in 30 years.

Check out this FIRE calculator to see how much money you'd need to retire and at what point you can: https://engaging-data.com/fire-calculator/

This is the philosophy of Bogleheads, might want to check that out as well.
My bigger worry is less getting hacked and more losing access to the password manager: If I use an online one, I'm once again dependant on a third party that can change their terms (or have an outage or get hacked) tomorrow; if I use an offline one, I have to manage a password database which has to be backed up, synchronized across devices, etc.
If I use a new device, I cannot log into any account if I don't have an old device at hand from which to copy the password file.

All that seems a lot more risk and hassle than choosing 2 or 3 good passwords (correct horse etc), then making variants that you can remember for each site.
Spaghetti plot of Hurricane Lee track as of 0000UTC 07 Sept 2023
The folder of PNG files, as they are updated, will be here: https://hurricanes.ral.ucar.edu/realtime/plots/northatlantic...

To find the long term track of a hurricane, in this case with codename AL13 (substitute the one you are tracking), use these search terms: "eps_track_by_model_extra_late" "AL13" site:https://hurricanes.ral.ucar.edu/
> In theory GUI is a superset of TUI

Only if the TUI is non-scriptable. That's the big bait-and-switch possible here: Is it a TUI in that the menu system is made out of text, or is it a TUI in that it's a command line with a scripting language and the ability to create new commands out of composable pieces? Just saying "Textual User Interface" doesn't disambiguate the two.
What's your less primitive ideology. Don't have an army and hope that nobody notices? How naive.
But then who pays for laying down the fiber? What company would want to pay that cost when others can use it?
This isn't really copyright - more the microeconomics of losing market share/control.

Specifically, I think they are less concerned with (say) specific Excel code leaking than with the knock on effects of a cheap perfect substitute.
I suppose... because Teslas are unusually connected, so the interaction could be as easy as "Open the app, get in the car, drive away". No rental counter, no forms.

Something along the lines of Zipcar, with some tweaks to the technology and business model.

Presumably it's easier for Tesla to do that, since they've got unlimited access to the car software and data, than for some other company to do the same business model.

I'm still not so sure it's a good idea for them. It's kind of aside from their core business, and there's a whole bunch of annoying overhead. (Keeping things clean, dealing with thefts and abuse, coping when dummies ignore the warnings about refueling, cars producing no revenue between rentals, etc.) It's retail-level stuff, and I wouldn't expect it to be profitable enough to manage the distraction.

Still, they have access to the market info, and maybe they figure it's how to absorb a coming production surplus (which has led them to lower prices).

(Another possibility is that it's a pilot for competing not with Zipcar but with Uber, when their self-driving actually works. That's... optimistic.)
Wikipedia article for Chikino states that the pedestal for the monument commemorating the visit of Alexander II was later used for the monument of Karl Marx, then for the monument of Stalin (neither of those two fellows ever visited the place, as far as I know). Quite a convenient object, now in the need of some stucco.

https://wikimapia.org/#lang=en&lat=59.322730&lon=29.843738&z...

While we're at it, some photos of the estate have been uploaded to Pastvu.

https://pastvu.com/p/955252
I'd imagine a floppy would fly quite far when thrown like a frisbee tho
Python is slow, but it's not "invest time building software with a closed source language from a new company" slow.
I followed your search instructions - and skimmed a few hundred of the 1 star reviews, the only 2 I could find that were positive are the ones you mentioned. So I'm not sure this is as much an issue as you indicate?
That review saying "ADVERTISEMENT" is not because they are stating the review is an advert, it's because where they copy/pasted it from includes the alt text of an advert.
Do you think the point of vending machines is to equitably distribute soda?
What is the origin of the phrase “from your lips to God’s ears?”
True, in terms of price, duplex is cheaper (though compared to overall router cost that is negligible). In my case, I wanted to be able to swap SFPs if input one dies (for any reason), and it doesn't make a lot of sense to buy different modules for different purposes, even if that would save a bit of money.

There is another difference - if I want to go for field connectors and cut it myself, the Simplex connector would cost about 4.15$, and the Duplex would be 6.16$, which would further increase the price difference.

But thanks for the advice, it is indeed a viable option.
> CalPERS

CalPERS the fund that famously didn't put a dime in for basically a decade? The one everyone was sure was going to bankrupt California until they lucked out and the stock market saved them?
Not "originally" but still, site to site VPNs are widely used.

Technically, mullvad's VPN is also site to site, except the remote site is the internet.

I regularly used similar VPNs to connect entire segments of my home LAN to the internet.

The main difference is how you setup the client end because almost always, the other end is a network instead of a host.