skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> be a slave to Microsoft

Ok. So are you suggesting that the most practicable alternative is to be a slave to [list of 100+ other vendors]? Going out of your way to defenestrate a trillion dollar technology vendor is a bit bananas to me. If you are trying to run a business, I think you are completely fucking yourself over with this sort of attitude.

How much business convenience are you willing to squander over these principles? And, are you truly upholding your principles on a consistent basis or is this a reductive "at least it's not Microsoft" line of thinking? Microsoft is a big place. Some parts good some parts bad. You may be leaving a lot of upside on the table by never considering them as an option.

We are a "Microsoft shop", but we still use other vendors when it makes sense. I don't trip over myself trying to get 100% off AWS over some ridiculous tribalism. Their domain registration and S3 object stores work really well for us so we continue to use them, even when it creates a bit of integration overhead (SCIM identity sync w/ AAD, etc).
Is there something like this for the web?

I have a Django app for building topical maps for content marketing, and I'd like to be able to visualise the topic maps in terms of interconnected nodes.
It's not that rare for developers and sys admins. It's pretty rare outside of that, particularly if you're on a corporate-managed system. Wander down to HR or finance or legal and see how many *nix systems you see.
2MiB could be enough space for an EFI implementation, but some features definitely would need to be disabled and it would definitely depend on how big the code for interfacing to the specific hardware on the board actually is. 4MiB is often big enough to have a functional EFI implementation, so 2MiB doesn't sound crazy to me, but I haven't tried.
From TFA:

> "We're providing this data to help guide conversations as needed between employees and managers about coming into the office with their colleagues," said the memo, obtained by Insider.

The HR-speak / corp-speak really rubbers the wrong nerve with me, most probably because at $DAYJOB this started to be more and more a things in the last 18 months. I understand that an official company statement has to use a certain tone and wording but constructs like "help guide conversations" just means "your boss will scold you for this in your next 1:1".

This probably means it's high-time for me to go back to a smaller place.
Waste plastic can be recycled into hydrogen fuel and graphene
Hi, my name's Alex and my main interest in the Raspberry Pi at the moment is for headless use.

Think containers, Kubernetes, and server-type workloads with systemd and for CI.

That's the viewpoint you'll get from my write-up, but if you like to do other stuff with it, I've linked to a couple of other places too including Jeff's new video on the PCIe port, and the detailed benchmarks by Phoronix.
I hear plastic is cheap, light and durable too. That would solve it.

I suppose being design sensitive folks, as many Apple customers are, you could argue that plastic looks cheap. But then, most iPhones these day have a case that completely hides those stainless steel/aluminum/titanium/glass parts anyway...
I have no objection to using a train, if it's actually point-to-point.

(but like, actually point to point. not, get to downtown and walk another 1.5 miles or wait 45 minutes for a bus transfer).
You're absolutely right, Cloudflare will still see it. That doesn't make this a bad improvement though. You don't have to use Cloudflare to support it, but it helps obscure which site is being visited by the nature of Cloudflare hosting so many different sites.

So what does this actually protect against? Who will this benefit? Mostly people in censored countries and companies. This removes the last piece of information that can be used to block HTTPS traffic based on the site your visiting without being a party to the exchange.

I still think DoH is hot garbage and the way it has been implemented across browsers is an atrocity. It's actively harmful to security even if the spirit is in the right place. I've got no complaints about ECH.
I think you this missed the point, point being power efficency.
Thanks to privacy laws, we do not get much personal spam in the mail in France (one that is addressed to you). We get quite a lot of anonymous one, though.

There are stickers your can use on your mailbox that theoretically protect your from spam but it works maybe in 10% of the cases.

Out of curiosity, I reached a few times to the "senders" telling them that they put spam in my mailbox despite the sticker. All of them were completely taken aback and had no idea about how to react.

I mentioned privacy and whatnot and they all promised to get back to me, never got back and probably cross fingers to have the case closed :)
> Are you talking about specific subreddits or topics?

I'm talking about the culture of the entire site. From tiny subreddits to huge ones and every topic.

> I’ve found the negativity on Reddit to be more likely as to come from completely ignorant sources as anyone with actual knowledge.

Maybe we're talking about different things here. You seem to be referring to jerks. I was referring to people calling stuff out. People can call things out politely. One could say you're doing it right now - you disagree with me and you're explaining why. You're not being negative but what you're doing would be an example of what I mean. Redditors do this. If they see something they think is wrong, they say so. Sometimes in great numbers. Sometimes politely, sometimes very rude. Sometimes with the IQ of a hamster and sometimes it's a genius. But they let you know.

> I'm pretty surprised anyone on there for a long period of time would be so trusting of the community there.

I don't know what you mean by trusting. They're not always right. I don't automatically believe whatever they say. It's like in Jackie Brown. 'You can't trust melanie, but you can always trust melanie to be melanie.' I trust Reddit to be Reddit. If they see something they don't agree with or think is false or think is misleading or think is not the best way - they're gonna let you know.
That's gaming not AI though. Given the crazy demand for H100 I doubt nVidia would feel anything if they completely pulled out of France altogether.
Term limits should for the presidency should probably have been left as a "gentleman's agreement" and not codified in an amendment just because politicians were pissed at the people continually electing Roosevelt.
Glucose data reveals seasonal patterns in diabetes care
Show HN: Botanist, a composer plugin that fixes file permissions in your repo
Backflip [video]
Not in California. Feinstein beat Kevin de Leon, a Democrat, in the 2018 general.

California runs an open primary and a top two general.
The median age of a registered voter is >50
Comparing a child to someone in their 70s with a lifetime of experience is silly. Maybe there should be limits once in office at a certain age, but not everyone ages the same.
"If anything his biggest mistake was using Linux as a kernel for people decided to call the GNU operating system "Linux" and it eventually took most of the funding and development away from the OS and its ideology."

Well, what other kernel could he have used instead? Hurd? And linus is writing code till today and activly leading the developement.

What relevant contributions did RMS made, since gcc and emacs? So do you really think it is accurate saying "his" operating system is so much used today?
I joined Accenture in 2003 after over three years of onslaught of Windows e-mail Virus after Virus. They were actively transitioning away from Lotus Notes to Exchange/Outlook and migrated everyone a few months after I joined. Within weeks they were hit with Sobig, causing 100,000 employees to spend hours each dealing with it.

Several million dollars gone from one virus. But they forged ahead, entreating further with Microsoft.

Victims absolutely shouldn’t be blamed, however, you don’t buy a Pinto if you are concerned about being trapped in a fiery wreck, you don’t go to Skid Row after dark if you’re concerned about violent crime, and you don’t buy Microsoft if you’re concerned about security. These are all things we’ve known for decades.
Sounds like Chomsky thinks moral relativists don't believe in any sort of morality.
sigstore-python 2.0
The Kakhovka Dam Disaster Revealed an Archaeological ‘Goldmine’
Definitely. In most societies you don't get the pure "if it doesn't harm others" but already something more like "if it isn't too likely to harm others too much" (with all sorts of intricacies and local flavors).
I think about scrap materials sitting in dumps every week. Copper in particular, but all the precious metals and things that took so much energy to mine and fabricate that end up sitting in a pile of garbage for the rest of their useful lives. Sounds like a cool project and I hope we get a Wall-e robot.
I occasionally get asked about it, but it usually doesn’t matter. However I suspect it does matter in certain classes of jobs, namely federal government jobs. They way those are written just evoke an idea of box ticking based hiring to me.
Ah..thanks for the info. They have yet to update their training articles. Still demonstrate use of the old HttpUrlConnection. https://developer.android.com/training/articles/security-ssl.

HttpUrlConnection includes a response cache (android.net.http.HttpResponseCache) actually. The Android implementation has significant differences from the usual JDK implementation.
I don't think it's fair to assume that votes are representative of performance. Politics are a popularity contest first and unfortunately that means image is more important than actions.
I'm certain as I'm in the field. Another plausible explanation is a wider rollout of a ML-based tech which is not very discrete in its detections.
What you describe sounds almost exactly like the definition of playful teasing laid out in the article:

> For playful teasing to be successfully interpreted as affiliative rather than aggressive, the teaser, to some extent, has to understand the recipient's expectations and predict their likely reaction. Likewise, the recipient needs to draw accurate inferences and correctly identify the teaser's intent as affiliative, looking beyond any mildly abrasive behavioural elements.

The stark difference in social boundaries you observe is actually an affirmation of the hypothesis that playful teasing acts as a social tool for discovering how to navigate different individual social dynamics.
> For most hackers that transition took place within a few years of 1992 - perhaps somewhat earlier if you had access to then-expensive workstation hardware.

My library used these teletype machines into the late 90s, maybe even the early 2000s. Don't remember exactly when the transition was, but I remember using them in middle school or early highschool.

I actually remember thinking how clunky the web interface was when they upgraded, how you had to make sure the focus was in the text input box. It didn't "just work" like the older system.
> don’t know the bit structure of ASCII and the meaning of the odder control characters in it.

If it was up to me, remove the more useless old codes that take up precious 1-byte UTF-8 codes and replace them by common characters. Like "Record Separator": if it's that useful to have a record separator character, why aren't we using this one instead of e.g. commas for comma separated values?

I find that the degree symbol (°) is a glaring omission from ASCII.
You are correct, this is how a CDN typically works. Cloudflare know who you are and got full deciphered observability (can also tamper) for all your traffic with the websites using their services. ECH is not meant to change this fact, you still trust Cloudflare with all communications to their customers.
Lotta users == lotta bug reports, complaints, and motivated people.

Great example is CP2077, which just got a 2.0 release, and naturally has a lot of issues, with a few that are related to Linux. The one I got was related to not detected the keyboard well via Proton Experimental.

There was a workaround up on steam discussion boards in like < 1 week, and it's getting plenty of attention.
I'm going to disagree here! Classes and functional programming can go very well together, just don't expect to do in-place mutation. (I.e. OO-style programming.)

You might like Equinox (https://github.com/patrick-kidger/equinox ; 1.4k GitHub stars) which deliberately offers a very PyTorch-like feel for JAX.

Regarding speed, I would strongly recommend JAX over PyTorch for SciComp. The XLA compiler seems to be much more effective for such use cases.
> most users don't care

> who cares that they don't OWN the music anymore?

That's the thing, he is trying to raise awareness on this stuff. I do too.

If people cared, he'd be mostly done with his raising awareness work.

Open source is pretty much a developer issue. Free software, though, is a user issue.

(Of course we often use the terms interchangeably)
A lot later. The damage was done. Whoever had those keys could have had access to all MS accounts and services.

And those people had already hacked an engineer's account. Because the chances of stumbling upon this key when only hacking one engineering account are very low, it's reasonable to assume many MS engineering accounts had already been hacked.

Basically, your MS account is not safe.
They have been building and selling automotive electric systems for posche/audi/ferrari and others for years, and have released their own super car. What are you talking about?
Why is it that people like Feinstein or Ruth Bader Ginsburg do not retire? Do they fear to be prosecuted by their successors, Soviet style? No pension in their employment contract? I don't understand the mechanism.
I do think "normies" care about the CPU is hot or not, but they do so indirectly, as the phone will start throttling the CPU when it reaches a certain temperature, so the phone will start feeling laggy.

If you've ever tried to play a game on the iPhone/doing something else CPU/GPU heavy while outside in the sun on a hot day, you'll know what I mean, the performance is much worse.
Thanks. As a non-expert, I found the blog post a bit easier to follow:

https://jarv.is/notes/cloudflare-dns-archive-is-blocked/
There is no proof (currently) that these systems were (or were not) only deployed in the highest gun high-crime areas. We're assuming police used data (and not racial prejudice) to place cameras, but I didn't see anything in the article to support that. That's something an investigation would reveal!
Classic "communism is when you share your toothbrush" except it's "anarchism is when people steal from you".
In this case, the centralization is an advantage for privacy, depending on how you look. Basically, no one can guess who you are trying to connect to by looking at the packets (modulo fingerprinting…).

This is bad if you are a government, company, school or user that wants to inspect traffic coming out of black-box devices: it's harder to block all of Cloudflare. But this is good if you live in a country where service X is blocked because it threatens the local political power. For example, when Signal was blocked in some countries, it used a method named domain fronting to work around that. It relied on a mismatch between SNI and HTTP domains, and all CDNs blocked it in the end. ECH allows having the same result but with plausible deniability for the CDN.

Now of course, there's always a catch… Cloudflare used to provide its services to kiwifarms; and what constitutes a legal, or moral thing to do tends to vary around the world.
She was also incredibly right wing vs. her constituents and was extremely bought off. She did some civil rights stuff early in her career, but it’s been 100% corruption and destroying the environment for this entire century.

She wasn’t senile that entire time.

(I’ll quantify right wing: She voted with the Trump administration more than any other democrat, and voted like an average republican senator during his administration.)
You linked to AOSP, not Android. AOSP doesn't have things like the Google Play Store; the shipped image is substantially different and isn't necessarily open-source just because it contains open-source components - Windows contains BSD networking code but that doesn't make Windows open-source.
Is there a reason why those frameworks were suggested?

There are many commercial offerings that greatly outperform open-source automl approaches.

At my job we use Datarobot and its super impressive.
There is Azure AutoML, Vertex Bigquery AutoML, ...
Other data focused software components have automl solutions as well I believe, like Alteryx, Dataiku, SAS, ...

If you want state of the art in AutoML, I am afraid this is one of the areas where the commercial space is well ahead of the open source space.
Your opinion is comprehensible from a user's standpoint.

Once you have worked a while in business or marketing, you will see that it's not that easy unfortunately.

There's a lot of pressure to provide certain numbers or at least to collect them "just to be sure". Typically this requirement comes without any willingness to invest money, because "you can just install Google Analytics for free".

I don't want to justify this at all, because I believe in the long run these numbers aren't worth what people claim they are worth at all. I just wanted to explain that not everyone is "bad" or "anti-social" for complying with "leadership" decisions and installing a CMP and Google Analytics.
What about Lenovo? https://www.phoronix.com/review/thinkpad-p14s-gen4-linux
Thermal Conductivity

I wonder if this is related to the use of Titanium and the poor thermal conductivity of Titanium (17 W/m-K) vs. Aluminum (210 W/m-K).

Aluminum dissipates heat more than 10x better than titanium.

https://waykenrm.com/blogs/titanium-vs-aluminum/#:~:text=All....

---

EDIT: I no longer think it's thermal conductivity due to the change in metals. See below.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37705152
I like the mixed reviews. A lot of times there is truth in the non-positive feedback. It's the authors ego that gets hurt and to that I say, deal with it.
Some way to define a closed set of values anyway. It doesn't even need to be classic-style sum types, for instance as support for generics Go introduced support for union types (I don't think they have a name?) e.g.

type Foo interface { A | B | C }

and the interface type is the union of those type-sets. Such interfaces can not currently be used outside of type constraints, but if that is relaxed, and type switches are updated to support and enforce exhaustive matching (and understand such sealed / nominative interfaces), you've got all the bits you need.

You'd need to newtype variants to add payloads of similar underlying type e.g. `int | int`, but that's not a huge imposition, and the variants being types themselves is often convenient so it's a 50:50 tradeoff compared to classic sum type (where constructors disambiguate all variants but are not themselves types).
Microsoft is slowly chipping away on-prem Exchange and AD, forcing people into their Azure/O365 offerings little by little. They advertise their Cloud offerings as being more secure.
When do you think some third party is going to arise out of the broken cesspool of one-party machine politics in the state of dementia known as California? Please, fill us in.
This article seems almost entirely concerned with code organization, but in my case I basically never do functional programming and am only concerned about data modelling and data structures. In an adjacent, comment I do acknowledge one point (probably not all software really needs sum types) but I still feel as though languages without sum types are missing an important data and state modelling tool. Trying to take something like a state machine and jam it into interfaces or polymorphism kind of sucks; you lose exhaustiveness checking obviously, but also it enforces a lot of constraints about control flow and data. In Go parlance, if each of my states has a method with its receiver set to the state type, then I can only access that data, so for example I'd need to pass something in or out to handle state transitions. Not ideal IMO.

I feel this pain basically any time I hand-write lexical scanners/parsers in Go or even C++.
Several out there. Pick your poison https://vueflow.dev/ or https://reactflow.dev/
> Ideally, the restrictions would extend to the kids. It would definitely extend to the spouses.

I actually really hate this idea whenever it comes up, at least for the kids. It feels rather oppressive that you could have your largely-estranged parent decide to get into politics, and have that entirely derail your life.

The current system gives us a bunch of grifters like the Trump kids or Hunter Biden, to be sure, but I'd rather directly punish the parent who's being corrupt than their children who don't even hold office.
The old "Objection, this evidence is damning to my case" ploy.
They get paid for the sponsorship based in part on how many people watch the sponsorship sections of past videos. That can be and is measured, and has a material effect on the amount companies will pay.
She's now literally the only person who cannot be affected by vitriol.

Nevertheless attempts to pin the blame on her for things her constituency was obviously happy or oblivious to is misguided.

Term limits give more power to the lobbyists and other back-room powers, because they are never term limited, and they quickly learn how to be exceptionally persuasive to newbie representatives.

At least a non-limited representative has the chance to learn to resist, thought it's pretty darn rare. Term limits would snuff that out entirely.
Everyone thinks their senators are working for them. It's just the other 98 that's they disapprove of :D
When you think about it, "Senator Steele" has a nice ring to it...
It's just that that's not actually really important. The test of a good system is one that admits that its members will retire and adjusts accordingly.

In the military, you're always training a replacement, and come 65 (or 68), you're retiring, regardless of your capacity.
Is there a news source detailing the incident this guy is referring to? Wasn’t clear from the linked blog post.
It is relevant, some areas will need higher density and others will need less density.

For bulk grid storage, batteries will likely be buried and not very dense.

For local spot backup for buildings and urban areas you absolutely want the highest power per cubic unit.
…and you wrote a comment complimenting your own article?
> But GenAI language has no such commitment to the truth, eloquence, or the public interest.

The implication that modern news outlets have a commitment to truth, eloquence or the publics interest is mesmerizing.
If I'm understanding the draft correctly, I think the webserver you're hosting your sites on would need it implemented as it requires private keys and ECH configuration. In the example of nginx since it uses openssl, openssl would need to implement it. I found an issue on their Github but it's still open: https://github.com/openssl/openssl/issues/7482
Bitcoin claims to be a great store of value, but is terrible at it.

Seriously look at the last 10 year chart of Bitcoin vs USD (or if you want purchasing power) - its far, far too volatile to be a store of value.
"...so that when we get sued and in discovery they ask for all documents discussing markets, nothing will come up."
We need a generic "graph editor" (let's say VS Graph) and then use-case specific "graph server protocols" (Unreal Blueprint GSP).

A graph editor is a large undertaking, having a few generic ones would avoid so much duplicate work. Having a generic graph editor would also allow an extension system to develop around it.

Each application would just need to implement the specific server protocol which does game rendering etc...
Norway wants Facebook behavioral advertising banned across Europe