skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rereading I see your log level is the true culprit, which is postponing the errors. Not “prod” per se.

This problem you mention will continue to be hidden in prod until you drop log level.

Preformatting is one way to avoid but feels heavy handed.

I always develop at debug level so this never happens. In fact I changed the level default in our dev environment to debug for my own convenience, unrelated to this but prevents it as a side effect.
The companies themselves are not owned by VICI, the land and properties are, and Caesars and MGM (and other casino operators) pay VICI rent.
> ASP.NET initialization relies heavily on reflection

Yes; the first thing I tried when .NET 7 went RTM was switch my web API over to AOT only to have it hang during build.

.NET 8 AOT is specifically focused on ASP.NET; they've switched over many of the reflection paths to use source generation instead. I have hopes that some time during the .NET 8 lifecycle or .NET 9 horizon, we'll see full support: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/fundamentals/n...

> Do you use the "always allocate CPU" option?

With the CPU Boost option, the cold start is really, really good. Whether you need a warm instance is up to your own threshold for latency on cold starts. I generally avoid using "always allocate CPU" because I'm cheap.

The magic of Google Cloud and Cloud Run is really that you don't need to be always on.
It's "just" a fixed point of the sha256's compression function, right?
Depending on the pay, I'll come by with some cutters and physically remove the USB ports from your machines.
All of the training at https://opensecuritytraining.info/Training.html is valuable. Xeno Kovah who set this up originally also hosts a nice timeline of exploit papers https://darkmentor.com/timeline.html, too.
I would still rather have them sentenced for the crimes they’ve committed - even if sentenced harshly due to their unrepentant disposition - than for the crimes they may commit in the future.

We are all hypothetical criminals and I would prefer that the state not have that freedom to lock people up.
MGM operates all 3 of those
Only theoretically. In practice the only thing that usually matches is from which other ATC unit the plane is coming. But it could be on a different route and will almost always be at a different time due to operational variation.

That doesn't matter, because the previous unit actively hands the plane over. You don't need the flight plan for that.

What does matter is knowing what the plane is planning to do inside your airspace. That's why they're so interested in the UK part of the flight plan. Because if you don't give any other instructions, the plane will follow the filed routing. Making turns on its own, because the departing ATC unit cleared it for that route.
I feel like Disney made it out of this ok. They are going to get a lot more signups on their ad supported tier and they still get the per user on the channels. This whole business is a sinking ship the question is where the life rafts are going.
The Resilience of the Music Industry
As long as you don’t care about stuff like maintainability or logging sure. The issue is that a lot of times businesses outgrow their bespoke Access app or whatever and then it’s a huge headache to untangle the reliance on it and go more robust. Of course if that never happens it’s great and frees up developers’ time for higher-value work.
anyone knows how to find resellers? you can find the list of registrars on https://www.icann.org/en/accredited-registrars&ved=2ahUKEwj5... but it doesn't include resellers
It's a bit obscure but 127.x.x.x is a /8. So you have quite a few loopback IPs/port combos. I've tested it and it works with Windows, Linux, GHS integrity.
It's called "Bonjour" on Windows and Mac. Windows doesn't have support out of the box, but you can get it. https://learn.adafruit.com/bonjour-zeroconf-networking-for-w...

Edit: until build 1703 in 2017. Huh!
I have white coat hypertension and probably also some borderline hypertension, and my readings are off the chart (or used to be). I really hated the first doctor who diagnosed it, he straightaway gave me prescription (don't get me started on the whole prescription business in the US). I never picked the prescription.

I decided to work on it and see if I can "fix it naturally". I did 2 main things : first one was extremely easy (for me), I dropped more than 29kgs (approx 60lbs) which was 34% of my body weight over more than 15 years (techinally the first 20 kg was pretty quick, last 9 kg took a few years and experimenting with food and eating habits). Secondly, I started practising meditation. That's a hard one, takes me a lot of effort but I'm doing it quite consistently now.

Anyway, I barely check my blood pressure now and last I checked it was 118/75. I can't emphasize how important it is to eat well and live a stress free life to keep your heart healthy. Of course it worked for me because mine was just borderline high (on the best days it used to be 135/85), it won't work if you have severe hypertension but there's no harm in trying, it will definitely drop a few points on the meter and your heart will thank you.
> still cannot buy graphene in any real quantities (cm's for $100's)

I’ve never needed to buy graphene before… why would most people? Not every technology needs to be applicable at home for it to count as “not vanished”.

Upon googling it, I found this source for about $1/cm^2 of graphene, which is 100x cheaper than what you seemed to be claiming: https://grolltex.com/product/monolayer-graphene-on-copper-fo...

Regardless, one recent product announcement I remember hearing about, which can apparently be bought on Amazon for $13: https://www.thermal-grizzly.com/en/products/625-kryosheet-en

Graphene is real. It hasn’t vanished. It just takes a long time for a new material to become widely used unless it fits neatly as a substitute for something else that was already there. By all appearances, the graphene industry is still growing.

> Thermal Cameras

Seriously? Thermal cameras are commonly used in so many professional applications. They’re not even that expensive, if you want one. No, every smartphone maker is not going to add 5% to 50% to their BoM (depending on quality and phone price, rough estimate) for a feature most people don’t need. Some smartphones offer thermal cameras for people who need that.
In such a scenario we would just start cobbling together makeshift transformers using available materials. You just need some spools of wire, a hunk of iron, then wrap the wires around. It won't be pretty, last for 50 years, etc. But it would be enough to get electricity back on in all major and medium cities to at least some degree.

If it's really bad people will tear apart motors from clothes dryers to steal wire if needed... a jank transformer like that would be hung off the primary wires for each individual house and you wouldn't be able to run high power appliances but in a true "grid crippled" emergency people would do whatever they must.

In the immediate term those of us with solar and battery would be able to help our neighbors charge cell phones and the like. We'd also be able to charge EVs for short trips to gather supplies.

If needed people would disassemble machines for making wire and transformers then move them my horse cart or hand-pulled sled to factory buildings with electric power (or enough solar panels) to restart production.

Don't get me wrong - it would be a bad scenario - but it wouldn't destroy civilization.
I can't speak to printers (much less yours specifically) but most home routers (or more generally servers that act as both DHCP and DNS servers) will create DNS records in a locally-administered zone for each DHCP client according to the request. This same zone is then given as the DNS suffix as a DHCP option to the same set of clients. I would think that your printer does something similar, so if you add the printer by hostname (which you can probably locate by looking at DHCP leases in your router's web-based admin panel) instead of IP it should always "just work".
Did you change your router settings? It should all heal up with a simple broadcast packet.

It could be your router defaults to blocking broadcast packets related to wireless devices. (Either in or out)
Not exactly, it does not ignore errors. First, an error doesn’t occur until a format op at/above level happens.

Change to log.error() for example and watch the fireworks.

Second, true it will continue on, but the error is well logged with a traceback. The thinking, I happen to agree with is that a logging error shouldn’t halt the program.

A logging error doesn’t cause an error in the program itself.

I could see an argument the other way in specific situations however. I’d probably subclass Logger instead if that is not configurable.
SwiftData (iOS 17)
> Programs like yl-dlp bypass this - non-premium users can download ad-free videos contributing a single view to a video and consume that content any number of times. Youtube no longer makes advertising revenue per view, and content creators no long get their cut.

Why should they get a cut every time I view a video? If I watch a video saved to disk I use 0% of YouTube's infrastructure and cost the creator 0% in extra expenses.

Do I owe them a cut if I remember part of a video? Do I owe them a double amount of ad watching if I watch the video with someone else? Do they owe me a cut if they repeated a detail from a Wikipedia article I edited or web page I wrote? What about their college history professor that taught them a historical fact, do they need to go back and pay them when they reference it in their video?

For any bit of created media there are hundreds of uncredited and uncompensated second order contributions. The idea that someone making a YouTube video should get compensated every time I watch it is absolutely absurd. They're certainly not tracking down every second order contribution to the video and compensating them in turn.
The article doesn't seem to suggest that, but even if we accept your premise, it doesn't really change things.

There are plenty of people who are unable to cry, and thus have never experienced it. Those people still appear to experience the normal set of emotions. The quotes in the article directly suggest this shouldn't be the case:

> we feel sorry because we cry
Thankfully people at Apple thought this can be easier. They came up with Bonjour... Bonjour is apparently also known as ZeroConf [1].

Microsoft is behind the times.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-configuration_networking
Package not chip, ram is soldered on top of cpu. You know who else does that? The other king of performance and expensive computing - Raspberry pi.
Part of the commoditization process for consumer products is that they are made to be user friendly for non-experts. Most other networked devices have already done this. Nobody needs to know how to configure /var/lib/dhcpd/dhcpd.leases to use an iPad on the router that Xfinity provides.
The Life of Lil – Adventures in Cellular Automata
Llama?
true. I'm closing the browser tab on sites that ask for signup before I can see what I'm signing up for.
The people glueing themselves to the street don’t have any other job. They get payed to do exactly this.
Cognitive Architectures for Language Agents[pdf]
VB6 allowed me to write apps "On Site". I'm talking crazy stuff like a customer asked for a personal phone call when the apartment building maintenance room door was opened:

1 Google VB6 LPT READ (Run a wire from alarm panel to LPT port pins)
2 Google VB6 Modem Dial (Hardcode customers cell phone and add exe to startup folder)
3 Bill the customer for 30 minutes of "software development".

I've never been more productive than with VB6 and sample code of the web. I do not write software for a living and the lack of tools like it are a real bummer.
> My approach is systematic and focused on understanding first and foremost. This is for a variety of reasons, but principally that you need to understand what is going on both to fix it and to be sure it's fixed.

Feature-focused management often fails to take comprehensibility into account. Initial development hours are rationed carefully, but debugging gets an infinite budget, as if it exists outside the reality of delivering value.

Eventually is a tradeoff between the amount of time you invest in making the system comprehensible and the amount of time saved in debugging. But that's only after you've thrown down table stakes (unit tests, basic documentation, high-level modularization with loose coupling, preservation of critical invariants, etc.)
Fry everything then.
it's done like that because it uses less bits in the payment script.

you can do it other ways, but it'll cost more. bitcoin's fairly freeform like that.
OpenSUSE Slowroll Released as a Slower Alternative to OpenSUSE Tumbleweed
I never said it "trumps everything else".

I'm saying that I've spent much of this year dealing with all the pain around this, and linked an article on my own experiences, and that other package maintainers agree that this matches their experiences.

If you can build a tool that magically solves all these problems, great! Please let me know when that's available :)

(FWIW Bun looks like a genuine improvement on the _consuming_ side of things, but that doesn't help on the _publishing_ side of things.)
a lot of domain registrars are seeing transfers as the.com is increasing 7% per year and the cost is passed to the consumer
except there is no word on supporting windows or linux. it would be a nice alternative, especially once it becomes FOSS as they plan to. maybe when that happens someone will port it.

oh wait, there is: https://orionfeedback.org/d/2321-orion-for-windows-android-l...
Thats a good idea! I just printed a google search "how to disable wifi direct"
assemblies and microcontrollers I suppose then.
Ironically the term about name clashes has a name clash!
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/issues/8044

https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/amd/-/issues/2354

Additionally, fan, thermals, and battery life are all subpar on my 845 g9. The fan is not even exposed via hwmon. Thunderbolt/usb 4 is also a bit iffy. There's no display before the OS boots, which means I need to open the laptop for the disk encryption password. The laptop also gets stuck in weird low frequency states after suspend/resume randomly and unpredictably. The only saving grace for this elitebook is that the wifi is not soldered, so I can upgrade it down the line. Otherwise, Intel Thinkpads are better for almost everything else, including the keyboard. Tangentially related, the mesa-freeworld mess also only exists for AMD laptops. I don't fully understand the legal gymnastics behind why Intel is not affected, but the end user experience is terrible.
Why doesn't Python in Excel run locally?
We are also reaching another point in this conversation. The "it doesn't matter how hard it is, it has to be done, period."

And we are reaching that point with carbon capture. It does not matter how hard it seems. It still has to be done. There are no other options left.
The phrase to look for is "no salt added."

I either prepare my snacks, or just have fresh fruits and vegetables.
Cloning has largely been banned, no wonder there hasn’t been innovation there
Take the browser. It gets an incredible amount of performance out people’s devices even though 99% of javascript is bound to a single thread. The way they accomplish that is via their asynchronous architecture. So, not always.
> Mopria is part of the Windows' teams justification for removing support. Founded in 2013 by Canon, HP, Samsung and Xerox, the Mopria Alliance's mission is to provide universal standards for printing and scanning. Epson, Lexmark, Adobe and Microsoft have also joined the gang since then.

What about Brother?
The g force isn't that important for this.

Assuming life develops in an ocean, like we did, organisms in water are essentially weightless, regardless of the g force.
How do you see them being productive? It’s not increased awareness of the public, because we hear now about climate change from every corner. It’s not the sense of urgency, as can be seen from the heated discussion about Heizungsgesetz. It is certainly neither any climate action, nor growing ratings of the Greens. So what exactly did they achieve besides alienating a significant part of German population and making our society more polarized on the climate change topic?
Access was the hard part of those things. Using a form builder to get a basic form up and build some interactions, though, was trivial back in the day.

Were there complications? Of course there were. Would I recommend some of those practices to build something? Not necessarily. But I can't get behind any claims that we made any progress on making things easier for hobby programs.

Closest we have to that, would be the scratch programs my kids have been making.

Hilariously, the best thing for making games and similar ideas that my kids would have, is going to be Mario Maker. By a long shot.
Maybe I'm just coping, but I personally see this as a feature rather than an issue. Sitting for long periods of time is not healthy. Getting up for 10-15 minutes every two hours is _good_ for my mind and my body.
I agree with you that we don't know! But my thesis is that we should still do our best, when considering how much risk the systems we maintain should be willing to keep operating through.
I think they implied observing the behavior of fellow congregants not outsiders. Not sure if that makes it any better. But I think that’s what the poster meant.

That said it is definitely what any competent authoritarian would want.
Same.... when the machine hurts like hell... and there's the awkward pause while it decides to re-inflate.. you know you're in for a high reading.
It’s a difference of degree, doses of magnitude of degrees. In fact, you should patch your serve on the order of years, just the same as your should patch your fridge filter.
People are downvoting you because quirky/jokey super-colloquial language like “wossis mean? TIA” is hard to understand, and also just doesn’t really mesh with the vibe of the site.
I would absolutely retire today if I had $1.5 million in investments. I'm in my mid 30s.
Would this technique work for video? The readme of the inria work[1] seems to imply a model is trained per static scene, does that rule out video?

[1] https://github.com/graphdeco-inria/gaussian-splatting
Hard to feel sorry for Charter, pioneers of the model that sold the idea of ad-free television to viewers 50 years ago and slowly squeezed the American populace into a money extraction machine motivated by pure greed. If the entire business of both companies burned in a hellfire the entire world would probably be better off. There’s enough content in the world elsewhere to make up for it.
The probability is 1/e
https://archive.ph/vuMVu
Llama 2 in Mojo
It sounds like a simple functional smoke test throwing random flight plans at the system would have eventually (and probably pretty soon) triggered this. I hope they at least do it now.

This reminds me of: https://danluu.com/wat/
> South Africa, “with machine gun attacks and knife killings common,” where boys have to “wade through pools of blood” on the way to concerts

Good lord. That’s in the book?

I grew up there too. No blood pool wading was involved.
DEI needs to die a horrible death.
The most widely used algorithms for classical feature detection today are "whatever opencv implements"

In terms of tech that's advancing at the moment? ML techniques. https://co-tracker.github.io/ if you want to track individual points, https://github.com/matterport/Mask_RCNN and its descendents if you want to detect, say, the cover of a book.
Unless its homomorphic encrypted calculation masks cell identity there's a massive information leakage risk about the nature of data, if not the values. I mean sure "its an isolated VM" but I cannot but worry the necessary states to introspect a VM imply seeing what it is doing.

If I see a data series in sequence and I am asked to graph it and it has the right bimodal distribution to be childhood mortality risk and then old age related, I know you are working on people with medium confidence. If it segments into 5 classes I know you are in A/B/C/D/E income classes. if in 2 then its men v women.. sure its suppositional but what if I can then cross-correlate to investment decisions from your client IP ranges and suddenly I am in "insider trading" windows if I see you queue up a massive speculative buy in life insurance.

The VM might not "leak" but the eyes on the VM from above flatland can see it just fine. (apologies to Edwin Abbott)
Ask HN: What is the best way to build a desktop app in Windows in 2023?
I’m talking the most native look and feel for the Windows platform.

Is it XAML and C#?
Is it using a WSD port by any chance? I work at an IT provider and 99.9 percent of the time a printer issue is caused by this useless feature.
C#/WinForms is the spiritual successor to VB. Even better than VB6.
The pinout for the Arduino Due is wrong. The pdf indicates the pin nearest to the reset button (top right on the board, page 124 digital / 122 printed) is D21/SCL.

It is not. That is pin D71, SCL1 (emphasis on the 1) - the Due has two indepdendent i2c busses. It makes a similar error regarding pin D70, just below it.

It also fails to note that D10 = D77 and D4 = D87, and that both of those pins (in addition to D2, D3, D4, D5, D11, D12) support PWM. Frankly the listing of the PWM column is confusing, in general, for the Due, with what is labelled and what isn't.

Contrast: https://forum.arduino.cc/t/due-pinout-diagram/129258

Admittedly, these are carrying forward errors in the official documentation, but these errors have been known for a very long time (they were updated in the unofficial pinout I link in 2013).

Unfortunately, offering only a monochrome (yet unprintable) view, leaving pins (connectors in the center of the board) unlabeled, and carrying errors forward means I don't see a particular use for this document.
Talking of alternatives, I'm also aware of Gambas, though I've never tried it: http://gambas.sourceforge.net/
Also relevant: https://www.sciencealert.com/new-blood-test-for-chronic-fati...

Let's hope this can be replicated and put into practice.
I think we should allow defaults on student loans and remove guarantees. This would drive students to earn the loans by proving themselves as a minimal risk to lenders and allows those students who fail an escape from collections.

I have an advanced degree in fine art that cost me ~70k. I come from the midwest and made traditional prints. Risk-wise that's like going to the bank for a million dollar loan to buy a shack in a flood zone. Sure I should have known better, but I was a 20yo kid at the time. Being declined the loan would have forced me to have perspective. I'll be paying that loan until I'm 76. I became a software developer specifically so I could afford to pay the monthly $500 bills. I haven't made a print in 20 years.
Another fun story:

A strip club was asking for a camera system and pos system in 2006. I already had a nice PCI based capture solution for the CCTV system but the POS software was still an unknown.

When I learned that the average cost per terminal was going to run me $700/ea., I decided to write my own POS in VB6 (Along with Receipt printer stuff, USB Card Swipe Stuff, Authorize.net Etc). This was completed in about 1 month while still living in my moms basement.

We had a lot of fun sitting in the security room popping the cash drawers as a prank and having the girls complain over the radio about them being possessed. Long live VB6!
It's valued at 3bn in the public markets. You make it sound like they just announced bankruptcy.