skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's amazing how people complain about GCP. We run a massive deployment across 100+ regions cross-cloud GCP, Azure, AWS and oh boy. GCP has good support if you are big enough. Azure though which has a much bigger share than GCP is horrendous. Absolutely garbage all around. Good luck ever getting anyone in Engineering even if you are paying for support. AWS on the other hand - Amazing. We have Ent Support so those guys in our slack channel. The TAMs are amazing. Need to get hold of someone in Route53 no problem they are on the call this week. Feature request for EKS - ok talk to the Product Manager this afternoon.

Azure is a dumpster fire from the ground up.
I have one USB-C cable that I know can be used to charge my laptop. I can't grab any old USB-C cable and use it to charge from my the exact same power brick. I have other cables from USB-C to Display-Port and I know only of one that does 2160p@60hz.
Wow, that n queens implementation is super impressive! I firmly fall into the first category of SQL knowledge, but I definitely know enough to be impressed.
Something else to consider is that if it is possible to truly engineer human level intelligence for operating autonomous machines then ethical concerns would require treating such systems with full human rights. Some are already claiming the ethical thresholds for human rights for AI have already been passed in internal research projects at Google.[1]

1: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-62275326
Indian startups were not spared in the global venture slowdown of Q3
Why wouldn't the ligatures show up in images online? Someone's going to screenshot the alternatives at some point - the specimen, if nothing else. (And if they never show up and so can't be traced, then they couldn't've been all that important.)
its sort of weird to think that the notion that portability with respect to cgroups is now primarily about whether your version of the linux kernel supports the revision of cgroups that you're concerned about, rather than that you have a kernel that understands cgroups.
DL also don’t win at medium scale tabular data. This paper mentions why and how DL could might better (if it indeed can, with limited sized data)

Why do tree-based models still outperform deep learning on tabular data?

https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.08815
How often are you making that specific 240 mile drive that adding 45 minutes to it is a dealbreaker on the vehicle?
I think that an LLM could be an amazing interface or translation layer for this sort of thing, but I would argue that the underlying operations of refactoring or something similar should remain very much like a function with discrete inputs and outputs.
There is a difference one is only physical and the other is cognitive.

As long as we have qualified doctors diagnose disabilities, I‘m quite sure the actual amount of faking or fraud will be negligible.
I’ve always wondered if DragonflyBSD would uniquely benefit from snmalloc, given that it’s a message-passing based kernel.
> The kernel is written in C++
The ATC recording; https://youtu.be/DjoDn8zQgb8
This thread is about Starlink but your comment is about Apple/Globalstar which is a completely different and incompatible system.
Where did you grow up? Côte d'Azur?

Right, let's dig into the authoritative source of all knowledge ... Wikipedia! According to that:

"Riviera is an Italian word that originates from the ancient Ligurian territory of Italy"

So the French region that Torbay riffs on is also itself riffing on an Italian region.

and: "The Côte d'Azur (coast of azure) is a nickname given by France to the County of Nice after its annexation in 1860, because the climate was similar to that of the north of Italy,"

When you look at it like that: English/Devon/Torbay Riviera is simply following a proud European tradition. Riviera is simply a generic term (originates from Italian) for a region with a specific climate. If you read further through the WP article it seems that Brits were involved in the original use of the term and that explains why we would designate a similarly named region here.

No need to cringe.
I migrated the majority of my workloads from Ubuntu 22.04 to Debian 12. It was mostly due to snap packages, netplan, and other tooling that didn’t feel essential. I want my OS to mostly get out of my way and I feel Debian achieves that.

If I understand things correctly, systemd can do most, if not all, of what’s being described here without AppArmor. So this feature isn’t enough for me to consider coming back to Ubuntu.
Did your highschool physics not have this?

Gotta love that USA's 'A'P classes' entire curriculum are Chapter 1, p.1 everywhere else.
>But you left out the huge one, losing access to the account.

Losing access to your passkey/password manager is a separate concern from the strength of the credential itself. Passkeys and passwords are just credentials. What you use to manage them is a separate concern. The concern about losing access to your passkey manager is super valid, but that same concern applies to all password managers that exist today. It's not a new concern that's specific or unique to passkeys. Yes, if you lose access to your password/passkey manager, then whatever solution you're using better have a great recovery story.

I know that at least both 1Password and iCloud Keychain have pretty great recovery flows. I am not sure about Google or the other password/passkey managers (I haven't looked into it deeply).

>of getting personally spearphished

100% agreed that most people don't need to worry about spear-phishing attacks. But that's (sadly) not super relevant, because many users fall for run-of-the-mill basic phishing attacks that any reader of HN would never fall for in a million years.
What to expect when the UK-US Data Bridge comes into force this week
I wish they would even just have standardised on a colour coding or label system or something, so people could find out what a cable supports.
I've always felt that to get AGI it needs to have some concept or fear of death ingrained in it just like humans do. It happens to every human always. It's been in our evolution. The fear and avoidance of death is a primal core of who we are and how we think.
No, I had proper OOB access and could do any kind of power cycling or remote console access from my desktop.
I'm surprised that code folding has never really become good/popular enough to make all these things non-issues.

Often it's only for named blocks like functions, and not for the really unhelpful bits like that conditional branch that is long, simple and deep, but really does not deserve spamming a namespace with an unhelpful identifier. And I've yet to see a deliberately short-lived folding to lessen the out of sight, out of mind tax that code folding of associated with. If there was deliberately short-lived folding, perhaps auto-reexpanding whenever the section has scrolled out of view, I'd use folding all the time, to navigate the nesting. The quasi-permanent until explicitly re-expanded cold folding? Yeah, I hardly ever use it, to many bad experiences with forgetting to re-expand.
Even when it's the same meds, it's usually cheaper for the animal form (especially antibiotics).
Do you mean they'd prefer to be in nature? Because we've got Idaho. There's an awful lot of Idaho... and if we run out there's more than enough Alaska.
Really busts me up that kind of the one thing the US has going for it is such beautiful national parks, and yet we make it so ridiculously difficult to enjoy them.
Subliminal AI and the end of prompt engineering
If I remember correctly, this came up originally in the context of comparing heavily optimized Julia code to C code that had inline assembly, in which a statement was made that Julia was obviously slower than C because the C code had hand written assembly in it. Julia, like C, sometimes needs hand-coded assembly to achieve maximal speed. 80% of a fast programming language is not having semantics that are fundamentally opposed to speed (i.e. object oriented architectures that require pointer chasing, using arbitrary precision numbers everywhere, or eval semantics that prevent interpreting rather than compiling code). Languages that don't make those kinds of mistakes are "not slow". i.e. if you write similar code in them, you will end up with similar performance to C.
Geez. Not a fan of foreign powers attempting to abridge free speech.
Isnt the statute of limitations for collecting taxes 10 years?

2004 is 19 years...
Our dairy farm (milking ~120 cows) + cheesemaking plant + refrigerated cheese storage (storing 65k pounds of cheese) + house with 7 people uses around 5kw averaged for the whole year.
I was aware of all the points you made here before writing your post but hopefully I can help allay your concerns.

The Starlink constellation has already been described as being passively de-conflicted, meaning that, as designed, no Starlink satellite had to maneuver around any other Starlink satellite. The positional accuracy of the Starlink satellites is known by SpaceX to the precision of meters rather than kilometers. I’d need to dig it up the source again but Starlink satellites pass within kilometers of each other daily. Starlink already has over 1000 satellites at several of its altitudes.

While yes it’s true they have to avoid space debris with a wide berth I don’t really include that in the argument as that is a true statement no matter how many or how few satellites are in any given orbit.

It’s more a matter of poor control and poor altitude maintenance of other satellites. That’s a matter of regulation rather than a matter of an actually limited resource. For example Starlink currently uses 10km or 7km gaps between its shells but they vary in altitude significantly less than that and could be closer if allowed to be.
Per a quick google, only $9M adults in the US are even estimated to have ADHD, in total. Much less diagnosed, and certainly not per year. You're parroting something you imagined someone to have said.

In practice genuine clinical diagnoses aren't at all common. It's certainly not a "rare" disorder, but it's not remotely abused or abusable in the way you imagine.
Just FYI, "irregardless" is not a word. The word you want is "regardless". Yes, I know that "irregardless" has now made it into dictionaries and whatnot, but that is just because it is misused so often. (Consider that dictionaries now consider "figuratively" to be a valid meaning for the word "literally" because that has also been misused so much.) "Irregardless" is the result of confusing "regardless" and "irrespective".
First place in the local NASA hackathon awards
Hey guys,

This weekend, I participated in NASA Space Apps in my city, a NASA hackathon that takes place all over the world.

Our project was an AI model that analyzes satellite images and detects, classifies and notifies fires and smoke (putting it aside, I programmed it hahah, but everyone helped!).

In the end, we won 1st place in the local award, now we just have to wait for the global one, which involves other criteria...
What leads the national government to make better choices? unlimited budget, less democratic oversight?
Can you give Azure specifics, as you know Azure has a massive offering.

My experience has been the opposite though not without issues, Azure has some of the best corporate and security features of any cloud and it's only getting better. The zero trust model fits in so nicely with their identity platforms it's a sight to behold compared to other cloud providers which likely use some form of AAD or AD DS anyway.

Their support is responsive and they seem to know what they're talking about. (AKS)

Please provide some specifics on your experience?
Hopefully it will be an equal amount of incentive for people with undiagnosed disabilities to get diagnosed and receive treatment or support. Even if just to be productive members of society for longer!
I am not a Go expert but have built a couple of internal tools for the company and what I like most about Go is the simplicity of code. At least for me, Go code is just plain simple and beautiful to write. I can code in PHP (experienced), C# .NET (newbie) and did C++ and Java in college. Something about Go just feels so easy to me. Btw, I also like the whole explicit error handling in Go which others hate.

Another thing about Go is that it is a balanced language in my opinion (both high and low level depending on use case). You can build a cli, a full stack web app or write low level network code. I love it.
I bet it's not coming from a cold start every time.
The only way to save on utilities is to “bundle” a bunch together as is done with a large apartment building (which often has one or two large commercial utility connections, with their respective costs and maintenance).

But for a given building “type” (single family home) the utilities are basically flat rate, with maybe electrical being the only one really increased, at not much cost.
How would you write the struct?
CVE-2023-5217 Mitigates memory vulnerabilities through explicit usage of bzero()
To take another example, schizophrenia is in a whole different league than ADHD and arguably worse, or on par with, losing one's legs.

> As long as we have qualified doctors diagnose disabilities, I‘m quite sure the actual amount of faking or fraud will be negligible.

There is a ton of people who get prescribed Adderall for its cognitive enhancement properties. It's incredibly easy to get diagnosed[0].

[0] https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/mouse-man/201007/n...
How much does it usually cost to gain access to these parks, roughly?

I'd expect this scheme to more than pay for itself pretty rapidly, regardless. Based on what I've read about improved physical and mental health outcomes for people on long term illness benefit here when the government started paying them to go on holiday once a year. (also heard it about other countries, we were certainly not the first)
Thanks for the insight. I've tried Proxmox before, and as much as I appreciate what it does, it's mostly a black box. I prefer a more hands-on approach, as long as the docs are comprehensible, and the solution is simple enough to manage without a special degree. Ceph always seemed daunting, and I've mostly ruled it out, which is why these k8s-native solutions are appealing.

Good to know about the performance. This is not critical for my use case, but I guess I'll need to test it out for myself, and see whether it's acceptable.
I know most of this, but this is a nice, down to earth summary and refresher for someone like me who doesn't actually make decisions about encryption in my day to day.

I'd be curious how it reads to a layman.
If you get a letter from the IRS you would be wise to read it.
406MHz I think is referencing PLBs and EPIRBs, which I'm guessing you're familiar with from sailing. The power is high enough that satellites can be used to get gross location, with radio direction finding being used by rescue party
The EU does not have a compelling interest in policing speech in Myanmar.
That is way too low.

However, money isn't the only way to have access to markets, though it's perhaps the only thing that gives full access. I think EBT/food stamps and Section 8 help a lot with having people get their basic needs met and not spending it on other stuff*. If they have a sufficient monetary amount, they give people a lot of choices of whom to buy from.

* There is a problem of people selling their food stamp benefits for cash https://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/fraud
American charity is setup to punish anyone that needs it. The issue isn't one of market, it's one of choice and availability. Whenever you need to rely on an institution operated by or on behalf of the government you are often dealing with something that has gone through 1000 rounds of reaganomics to trim it to the bone and then some.

A prime example of this is what happened to our mental health institutions. We used to have flawed, but fairly robust institutions to take care of individuals with extreme disabilities. Under reagan that all got yoinked away and people with severe disabilities were left with just about nothing.

But it doesn't end there, we do provide SSI and Medicare for people with extreme disabilities, but it's setup in the most draconian way imaginable. I have a child with severe autism, in order to not have them lose out of medicare I've had to get a law firm involved to setup a trust to ensure that my child never sees a dime of inheritance. My child can never own their own home, that'll kick them off of medicare. They can't own their own things, that will also eject them. It was an open question at one point if you could use trust money just to eat a restaurant (you can now, but this is certainly something that can be reversed as it was an IRS decision, not a law). This is all because if I want to give my child the best life possible after I'm gone, I have to make sure they have health coverage, and I simply can't save enough money to ensure that happens.

This isn't a question of what markets are available, but rather what quality of life should someone be entitled to? Should we all be entitled to have our needs met such as health, housing, clothing, and food? The current answer is no. I disagree. A good government is one that protects the most vulnerable.
For kids, all 4 graders can get a free pass. That program has been in place for a while and we got it for all my kids, but it doesn't seem to be really well known. But we definitely hit more parks those years, and the kids enjoyed being the one who owned the pass and getting to show it at each entrance.
>512k Fast RAM Extension

Has never been common on Amiga 500.

Perhaps you mean 512k SLOW RAM Extension.

Or CHIP RAM (after a motherboard solder-jumper adjustment) with the ECS Agnus common in late A500 models.
Newer startups will probably be BUSL from day one. What we're seeing now are ZIRP startups reaching the limits of their old "open-source it and they will come" strategy.
>Good points, thanks. What makes you wish you didn't use Rook/Ceph/Longhorn?

It seems like my volumes are constantly falling into degraded and then rebuilding. Resizing volumes requires taking the workload that's attached down, and then it seems to take forever (15m+) for my clusters to figure out that the pod is gone and a new pod is trying to attach.

Really, it's a PITA and all of the providers' storage classes seem better than Longhorn. Ceph I had less experience with but very similar problems - long-gone pods held a lock on PVCs that had to be manually expunged, or wait for a very long timeout.
Depends on the financials.

My employer has generated its own electricity and steam for decades.

For a small business - different story.
> Sure, but a vulnerability report isn’t an active exploit.

First off, it can be. Obviously you should check whether the vulnerability is being actively exploited or was in the past. For web applications that keep request-level logs you can ascertain this quite often. Depending on the complexity of the search and the amount of logs/storage you're dealing with, this can take hours of work, and then days of running the actual search though.

Secondly, the law doesn't just concern itself with actively exploited vulnerabilities. It continues:

> The manufacturer shall, without undue delay and in any event within 24 hours of becoming aware of it, notify to ENISA any incident having impact on the security of the product with digital elements.
I think this is more of a common sense thing. Your question is probably an example of what the Microsoft tax preparers asked.
It depends on the park and the activity. For example, Great Basin National Park has no entrance fee, but does have fees for a cave tour, campsites, and RV dumps.

In my experience, the vast majority of public land (forests and BLM land) is free to enter and recreate on if you aren’t using services like a campsite. National parks are more likely to charge entrance or parking fees but you are also more likely to get things like trash service and paved roads.

That being said, it’s still pretty cheap. You can get an annual pass for $80 that covers you and everyone in your car.
I’m not seeing your claim in that linked article unless I missed it. It talks about v2 satellites, which have yet to launch.
> I really hate the "no changing titles" rule.

That’s not the rule.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

It allows for plenty of leeway, and in my experience alternative titles are accepted and will stand unless they are significantly worse than the original. It happens even with major announcements with hundreds of votes. @dang isn’t some mindless robot who must always enforce one way of doing things. The instructions are, as the page title suggests, guidelines.
Not every process wants to be the leader of its own process group.
Ask HN: As a developer advocate, what tools do you use in your job?
No bootcamp for apple silicon Macs. And virtualisation would introduce too much input lag.
Re: range, it's still satallite based. It's purely for emergencies, though, rather than for convenience.
It's an introductory CS concept, requiring a degree would make things a bit circular...
As someone who loved rails, got a job writing typed python, then tried to go back to rails, the lack of typing really kills me.

I never realized how _nice_ it can be to have types in a dynamic language, even if they’re just annotations.

To be fair though Ruby is a much much harder language to wrangle under types than python.
Aww, I always liked the saying "you can see penguins" but he used an astronaut.
annual pass is $80/yr. individual park day passes run around $10-40 for a day pass depending on the park, in my experience
I feel the same way about the FL piano roll but don't quite understand what makes it unique. Shouldn't be "easy" to replicate?
I once read about yellowstone that 95% of visitors never travelled more than 400 feet from thier car or bus. The parks are basically empty. The busy parts are the visitors centers and the easy campgrounds. The actual wilderness is still there for anyone willing and able to put in the effort.
A brave stance which will I am sure continue to get vituperation from "both sides"
Rudin is not accessible if you're just looking up things. But it is if you have someone to explain stuff when you get stuff.

This one doesn't need that.
There's lots more details about the design in this PDF: https://alex.shamis.au/files/snmalloc-A-Message-Passing-Allo...
Hm interesting, although I've never come across the need for this. I think it arises in a fairly specific set of circumstances

- You're running unit tests for a compiled language. Broken code may crash

- You also need to start processes from the same process.

In contrast, I basically never have unit test processes that themselves start processes. Instead all unit tests are a single process, and started with a shell script. The shell is responsible for waiting, and handles concurrency.

Although I guess the third consideration is

- the tests need to work on multiple platforms

I can sorta see that, though I still think it's fairly niche, because I think that starting both processes and threads should be parameterized. Library code generally shouldn't start processes or threads -- that should be a policy that you pass in.

---

I have come across cases where I'm specifically testing code that starts processes (a shell!), and you get orphans if either the test code or the tested code isn't quite correct. However I'm pretty sure the pattern in the OP would not be enough in those cases -- as mentioned, it requires some cooperation from children and parents.

And BTW the general problem of containing adversarial processes is impossible in Unix, and would require Linux cgroups (mentioned in the articled). There's an inherent race between enumerating children and killing processes. A malicious process can always escape your attempts to kill its children.

To be honest, what I started doing more is running tests in CI, so there is another layer of cleanup.

I think the bottom line is that tests that start processes are very much special cases, and should be separate from most of your test suite.