skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, good tip! I once searched for a super cheap VPS and found one, but found out the hard way that the single core performance was terrible; 3 times as slow as Hetzner.
I have tried it. It is very good but for the post http methods it is not working properly.
That's a great reference. Thank you for sharing.
Yes!

just pop in a:

stdenv.mkDerivation {
pname = "myproject";
version = "0.0.0";
nativeBuildInputs = [ pkg-config ninja meson ];
buildInputs = [ openssl zlib libfido2 ];
}

in a default.nix, type `nix-shell`.
and you'll have meson, ninja, and all your libraries! All ready to go
Cannot help but admire how western armchair experts readily attributes caste and class to every problem in India. This is equivalent to saying all the white folks in the US are rich. It's not that easy or that black and white (pun intended). The biggest driver of social mobility is the economic status as is in every other country. Coming from a wealthy background opens a lot of doors. There are a lot of filthy rich folks who are from the "lower" class and there are dirt poor folks who are from the "upper" class. Really looking forward to the caste survey/census being planned after next year's elections. Though I suspect the political class will either try to delay it again (as has been done multiple times before) or manipulate the data to suit their narrative.
> But now I realize that modern developers don't want a GUI to manage their config.

I think, like almost all software, it depends on personality and other factors like how frequently someone has worked with a language/tool/etc.

If someone has the traditional Unix "read all the man pages in their entirety" kind of brain, they'll probably never use a GUI.

If someone has more of a "learn by example, then refer to the docs to cover cases the examples didn't handle" brain, a GUI can be a much easier way to clearly expose all the potential functionality of a tool. It's much easier to understand (IMO) than e.g. a template configuration file with every possible option present but commented out.
I'm a postgres fan but I have to admit the JSON syntax is not the best and not well supported by all the tooling around this database. Doesn't mean it's bad but the DX could be better.

Other than that, I have never seen a proper justification to use schema less db, good for prototyping and get started, not incredible as a long-term solution.
I took HCQ for covid before the test results on that were in. It probably did nothing. I'm not sure how I would have benefited from it being prevented.
Sheesh, clickbaity title.

No, it’s not a scam. Should you use it for your data? Yes. Does it prevent you being h4x0red? No. Defense in the depth.
There actually used to be a job description "Programmer/Analyst" or "Analyst/Programmer" - in the old days you were expected to do it all yourself.
It's not enough because studying doesn't give you an interview.
George RR Martin? - when the AI's more productive than the author.
They had months to work at it. Due to Equifax's incompetence.

It should be noted, the "official" report is what investigators have been told, not what really happened behind the scenes. Naturally Equifax and its employees tried to play the poor, innocent, helpless corp, with those dastardly hackers almost mysteriously getting in.
No. To "opt" literally means "to make a choice". If the choice has been made for you, you are not "opted-in", you are in.
What’s the equivalent of Hetzner with respect to price/performance located in unites states, if any for dedicated servers.
Why is this downvoted? This is literally from the Indian constitution.
Thanks for your detailed reply. I shall use this as a jumping off point for further explorations.
Compressed Air Energy Storage as a Battery Energy Storage System
I've built frontends that are much larger than that (and I'm not even a frontend developer) and they all worked fine.

If anything it makes it clear what's going on and when, which is important for the kind of stuff I do which has a lot of interconnected components which are constantly refreshing.
High Availability with HAProxy and Keepalived: Building Redundant Load Balancer
Dear Geeks with interesting things to say on your blog:

Please, for sake of the people you want to hear your words. DO NOT USE A SANS SERIF MONOSPACED FONT FOR ANYTHING BUT CODE.

I get it. We stare at text (code) formatted in this kind of font all day long, and many of us find fonts that we truly enjoy. But, most of our monospace sans-serif fonts are designed to make sure individual characters aren't misread. We don't read prose the same way we read code. There is far more pattern recognition going on than actual parsing of individual letters, and monospaced fonts break that. We can debate the aesthetics of serifs but they actually do help provide context clues to the pattern recognition systems in our brain.

Convincing you all to start using serif fonts on prose is not a battle i'm likely to win, but maybe I can convince you to only use monospaced fonts for your terminal, and your code.

Please.
Glad that someone gets us a bit.

In the long term we have the superpower of faith in our institutions,
education and timeless ideas.

But day-to-day, it's all the more painful to watch everything torn by
opportunists, narcissists and criminals who have displaced genuine
leaders and decimated our institutions.

We have a lot of rebuilding to do as a nation.
Mathematica (wolfram language) uses asterisk () for general multiplication (scalar x scalar or scalar x matrix). But use the dot (.) for matrix multiplication. So if you have defined A as constant (or scalar in general) and B is a matrix then

AB will work
A.B will give dimension error

If both A and B is matrices then
A.B will give you matrix multiplication.
A*B will give you a element wise multiplication.

This behavior is actually confusing first but if you work a lot with mathematics you will find it makes sense after sometime.
That reputation loss definitely isn't going to outweigh the money coming into their local economy thanks to the scams.
> Whether it broke the law is a question that needs to be dealt with by a court.

Absolutely.

> it is kind of obvious to any person that he crossed the line

What line are you talking about, if not the law?
Show HN: Dynamic AI-curated newsletter aggregating 100 NL/YT, tailored to you
Just to add to sibling comments, one killer feature for me is ChangeStreams[1]. It's miles ahead of what Postgres[2] offers, and it enables really interesting use cases. Some of my services built around ChangeStreams end up not doing a single query to the DB. Data is right there in the program memory, indexed how I need it to be, and program is immediately reactive to any changes in the DB.

[1] https://www.mongodb.com/docs/manual/changeStreams/

[2] https://blog.sequin.io/all-the-ways-to-capture-changes-in-po...
It's a variation of Parkinson's Law -- we just keep expanding what we are doing to fit the hardware available to us, then claiming that nothing has changed.

CI is a fairly new thing. The idea of constantly doing all that compute work again and again was unfathomable not that long ago for most teams. We layer on and load in loads of ancillary processes, checks, lints, and so on, because we have the headroom. And then we reminisce about the days when we did a bi-monthly build on a "build box", forgetting how minimalist it actually was.
Do you have the resources to achieve that target and still move the project forward?

If I could ask anything from Linus it would be to be a little more relaxed about the "never break userspace" rule. Allow for some innovation and improvements. There are bugs in the kernel that have become documented features because some userspace program took advantage of that.
Hetzner does now have US based locations. However, as far I can tell, they are restricted to their cloud products and not their line of dedicated servers
I could literally explain to any old person, common man or child why this is bad quite quickly. I maintain this stance.

> It only serves to drive the dislike against politics, and thus anti-democratic tendencies.

I'm pro-democracy (in the sense that I don't have a better alternative). You can still disagree with the actions of politicians without being anti-democratic - in fact open disagreement is absolutely fundamental to democracy.
There are hosting providers offering webhosting and virtual servers that just run their operations on Hetzner dedicated servers. The virtual servers are just KVM to split the dedicated server into multiple, with a bit of management interface and some firewall rules.
You think that JSX would be suited for configuration files?

Why?

I don't understand your comment.
Yeah if your goal is to offer it as a service then you’re out of luck. But if you plan on building anything else then you’re fine.

Mongo is a thriving database so I’m not worried about it being abandon.
This doesn't mean you should increase your cholesterol.

Low cholesterol (hypocholesterolemia) is commonly observed in critically ill patients. This could be driving the correlation and doesn't mean that if you lower your cholesterol you will increase your risk of dying.
Self-promotion, this is what I think is the best SD AI image generation site
PixAI is arguably the most feature-rich and easy-to-use AI image generation platform available.
It's available as a web, iOS and Android app, so it's easy to use no matter what device you're on!
While it offers free image generation, it also has its own model marketplace, where anyone can upload models and lora and use them in generation.
PixAI also has the latest version of control grid, outpaint, inpaint
outpaint, inpaint, and hires, enhance, and upscale.

And while PixAI has all the ai models you can find on the market, it also has more than ten PixAI exclusive ai models (both anime and real style) I highly recommend moonbean and diamond, which have image quality no less than midjourney and niji・journey.
PixAI also has a super active ai user community, where anyone can get tons of attention and grow!

At the same time PixAI also provides LoRA training function, so that people can make their own LoRA model through a few drawings online.PixAI is also ready to add animation function, so that people can make animation using AI online. Welcome to experience it!
Same as it ever was. Someone posts a new JS framework, and the top 50 comments are about how bad JS is, and why don't we do RUST with WASM instead? Someone posts about a new Go release, and the top 50 comments are about how terrible Go is, and why don't we use a real language instead? Mongo... same thing.

I get it. People don't like certain tools. But it would be nice for the rest of us to be able to actually discuss the topic at hand without all of the tangential critical noise.
I understand it'd be necessary to implement all auth and check rules in SQL queries using roles and the CHECK statement.

What's the alternative in cases where I need more advanced checking before doing an INSERT/UPDATE that is not possible in SQL?

This is usually done in the backend. The frontend is not a trusted environment.

So, I'd just send a request to the backend, perform the checks, modify the data in Postgres and then it'd sync to the clients?
Trouble is that governments in their former colonies look up and say "That's a nice precedence for abusing our citizens, let's try that here!"
Not for E2E, this would mean data could also be decrypted in transit for inspection.
What are your goals for this voice? Speaking, Singing? There are a lot of voices that are already packaged and ready to go such as Amazon Polly, why do you find these deficient? Have you tested any?
Class/Caste has 0 relevance to this problem.
This is a really terribly written article. Sorry for the negativity, but it was tough to try to dig through.

For those confused by the title, Intel released a Xeon that includes 64GB of high speed RAM on the chip itself, configurable as either primary or pooled memory, or a memory subsystem caching layer.
Even if Brand is convicted of something and sent to prison, a parliament member should never write such a request.

I thought recidivism was a concern?
I don't think the bloke down the pub / squirrel thing will fly, but it does seem to be a fairly regular event that MPs are forced to stand down after allegations of sexual misconduct.
They have ARM servers for as low as 3.79/mo with 2 vCPUs and 4 GB RAM. And as of September 19 they are available in Nuremberg and Finland as well, not just Falkenstein.
Was not aware of that one.

Seems that even among Christians that passage is a little in debate. Was it a metaphor for spiritual sword? Was it just for show? or Real defense?

"the sword that Jesus commands His disciples to acquire is not an iron sword but the Sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God."

https://www.christianity.com/wiki/jesus-christ/what-did-jesu...

"Maybe this explains why Jesus replied with “that is enough” in Luke 22:38 upon hearing that the disciples already possessed two swords: their purpose was for show, not for action. (Alternatively, He may have been frustrated with their resolute tendency to accept His teachings literally)."

However, instead of thanking Peter for protecting Him, Jesus gives His disciple His own earful — of chastisement! “‘Put your sword back in its place,’ Jesus said to him, ‘for all who draw the sword will die by the sword” (Matthew 26:52). Additionally, He heals Malchus’ ear.
Not really. Doctor means "teacher" in classical Latin.
Asking for e-mail and name up front is going to scare a lot of people away. Better to show more of the thing you're giving them first, and only then ask for their data.
Also the disgustingly seedy countdowns to when certain girls turned 16 so they could be on page three. Thank god it’s in the past.
From the article:

> Nothing in this diatribe argues that encryption at rest is creating a net negative, outside of it being represented as a be-all and end-all security measure. When I say encryption at rest is a scam, I’m talking about it from the eyes of the purchaser. And given that it’s their data at risk, this is the standpoint that matters.
I used to blog and share it. Sharing on HN is a waste as your account will get shadow banned for posting to the same domain in a row, so you have to spread it out between sharing random other links which feels scummy.

Sharing it on Reddit will likely get you banned/removed from a subreddit. Sharing it on dev.to will get you almost no views and maybe one comment from newbie developers. Never tried sharing on Twitter as I don't have one, but I imagine it's like sharing on anything else.

Sharing on LinkedIn works for engagement in groups if your topic is relevant to groups, but I found people will engage with my post (thumbs up, comment, etc) but very few people actually click the link and read your post.

Most traffic comes from Google, and I have no idea if those readers got what they came for.

I ultimately stopped writing and sharing. I removed all of my writing. I don't think it's worth the time or effort unless I find a better reason to write/share.

If you want people to find your content and read it, it's probably the wrong reason.
I dunno. this is a nice story, but at the end of the day an android phone is just a slightly tweaked linux box. The buttons are a little bigger, the small screen is optimized for one window at a time, and there's a pop up keyboard...

They are specifically designing a VR-based window manager here. And it's linux and a community of hackers, and open source. I think you'll see community imitations and tweaks and improvements on the apple formula as an option almost immediately.
Reminds me of Irelands worst driver: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/northern_ireland/7899171....

Mr Prawo Jazdy has the most tickets in Ireland, because it means “Driving License” in Polish and cops just copied the wrong words off driving licenses.
If you don't want to get super techie you will get less headaches with Intel or AMD today. Deciding between those two is not a big deal compared to other things, like the code you're running and the server setup, unless you have decent scale.
Most corporate blogs are less than useless. Clickbait titles are getting more and more prevalent too. "We're not sustainable" from yesterday is another example.
s/reasonable/world-class
Something others are forgetting to list, many of these "criminals" are themselves being exhorted or trafficked.
"Enabled by default" would make more sense, and imply that it could be disabled.
From what I've seen of every phone scammer case they're in an office and look like a normal call centre.
This is great and all but I'm curious on the performance improvements. I'm surprised there are no graphs or charts when show improvement in latency, CPU usage, disk reads, etc
Mr Brand is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law or he admits his crimes.

Google taking down his YouTube income before a guilty verdict is horrible.

For some reason Google/Youtube have not demonetized R. Kelly, and he was found guilty. Or Cardi B. She admitted to drugging men and stealing from them.
A transparent AI future: a call for less regulation on open-source AI in Europe
Sorta.

The policy is "opt out" but you are "opted in" by default.
I think "scam" is a bit strong. It maybe offers less value in some scenarios that people assume, so perhaps offers a false sense of security.
People have been saying for many years that ticking the "encrypt at rest" box in your cloud console only protects against things like people breaking in to their data centre, and they are right. On the other hand, it's easy to do, and while arguably not helping much with actual security, it can be a cheap way of meeting policy requirements.
Nice demo you have there, too bad it makes users log in.
Evidence for the earliest structural use of wood at least 476,000 years ago
Exactly. As explained in the article itself, the title is pure clickbait.
Because my post was wordy enough as it was and the OP was asking about a physics degree. I was going to be more specific, but it was late, I was tiered and.... meh
Poland opens privacy probe of ChatGPT
They should be low, but they will be high when fat is being burned. So if you get high numbers for them while you're in the middle of weight loss, it's not something to get too excited about at that time.
"not creating a net negative". Blog author doesn't want to commit to anything. What's the point if they're not going to make a point?
Don’t forget destroy education to make people less educated
Bias in Lyft priority pickup waiting times
I haven't read the paper on Policy Diffusion yet so I don't know what they do differently. But I can ELI5 image diffusion models, like stable diffusion. Essentially you add random noise to an image, and the ask the model to predict the noise, such that if you remove that noise detected by the model, you obtain the original image. After the model has been trained enough, int the noise removal task, you can pass just random noise, ask the model to remove noise from the noise only image, then remove a little bit of the noise the model suggested, and do it again. And again, for multiple steps, eventually all the noise is removed and you end up with an image "dreamed" by the model from random noise. You can also condition the noise removal with things like text or other images to guide the noise removal process toward a certain target image.
The title says arch and I remember trying to install it once and it's just like 'connect to wifi' and dumps me at the command line.

I managed to figure it out by digging through documentation but the installation experience was extremely rough compared to every Windows version I can remember.
Indeed, that’s why whenever I fly DJI, I use other apps, like Litchi or UgCS
If you want to have interesting cs challenges, go for smaller fish. Don't FAANG.
I don’t mean to dismiss the importance of users owning and controlling their data, but isn’t telemetry a valid tool for software projects to gain valuable insights into how their product is being used and thus how to improve it? Yes, it can be (and, probably frequently is) abused. Yes there should be a way to opt-out of telemetry if a user desires for whatever reason. But I can’t help but feel this is posted in the spirit of “telemetry by default is bad” and I don’t really agree.

Full disclosure: this is the first I’ve ever heard of Storybook, so if there’s something particularly gross about telemetry for this use case I’m not aware of it.
You want to deny people the right to try unless it's by your rules. Bizarre that you want to enforce your rules on people who are potentially dying.
True, not only handicapping is already over the top with most models, but even mentioning it here gets you flagged, see my honest comment at the end (-1), amazing how people are censoring themselves now.
Yes, a title with a question mark can usually be answered by a simple "no". If it was a yes, the title "Encryption at Rest is a scam" would be more likely.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...
Hmm, I thought basically only Rust solves it. How do Zig and Val solve it?
Even "mobs" operated as legit businesses. Agreed, to suggest some of the criminals would not attempt the same ruse is nieve.
The point is that it could happen to anyone, if their choice of connectivity arrangements make it possible, so it is a relevant concern for everyone when planning such connectivity arrangements (whether or not they care about the implications of it potentially happening to you, me, or anyone else).
Hey thanks! For context, I am the creator of DreamBerd
Sure. But that doesn’t mean it was the thing that mattered. The NES is clearly a video game console.
Neuralink's looking for participants willing to be part of human trials
Minimizing the time the data stored as plaintext in memory is still a good idea.
Minimizing the time the key stored in memory is still a good idea.
Minimizing the the code have access to the key is still a good idea.
Thats a gross mischaracterization of the ancients.

Anyway, those crazies came up with atomistic theory to explain silly myths.... and ended up explaining phase change as an emergent phenomenon.
Welcome to HN, my friend. People here self-claim to be of high intellectual standards and follow facts. But what I see is a network embroiled in degeneracy. Unfortunate.
This is completely false and has nothing to do with the article. DynamoDB and MongoDB might both serve JSON but they're used for wildly different things. DynamoDB is a key value store whereas MongoDB is much more than that.
Using a usb-c cable right now to connect immersed directly to laptop. I have 1ms latency, using two 2k screens. I'm only limited to that resolution because more than that the pixel density on the quest 2 isn't quite good enough imo, but I can also do dual 4k.

I don't know your computer specs ofc. Mine are pretty beefy (11th gen i9, a 4lb p1 gen 4). But it runs smoothly even when I switch to battery saver and turn off my gpu (with 1 4k screen as a result).
A lot of people did. The whole "how dare you" attitude was taken to an absolute extreme, it was as if she stabbed the queen personally for some people.
That's technically the case in most countries, just that enforcing those contracts has a cost.

Blocking the credit card is banking on the company not bothering to follow up, or (in case of company misbehavior), forcing them to show up in court and air their dirty laundry in front of the judge.
I can imagine a couple of scenarios where no physical access to the drive is required for it to be useful. It's not like you're always on the machine which has the key in memory or on storage, but the sensitive data could be accessed anyway, for example through a share.

"Encryption at rest protects companies against the least common—and trickiest—attack vector: physical theft of hard drives" is a pretty odd view to see it if you're into security, as these guys are.
Jokes man, jokes