skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, there is a feature in Pfsense with Pf-Blocker-NG where you can open a port to a service as usual, say a web-server, then use an alias for the source address to only allow incoming connections from, say, your own country.

Useful for if you're roaming around and need access to that service from your laptop/mobile without a VPN, but also prevents attacks from countries you're unlikely to access it from.
Why is there no need to improve Zig code but there is for Rust code? You'd need the same abstractions in Zig as well, no?
The automotive and space industry has been screaming from the hills about him for years now. Tesla and SpaceX are marvels of what you can do if you have billions to burn and the freedom to do so. The CEO of Ford or any other OEM couldn't spend the kind of dough and make the mistakes that Musk has made. Twitter brought his antics to the forefront in techie circles so software people who didn't listen to said people from other industries finally got the message.
How would this be unethical in reddit's case? It's not like they tried to raise money from investors or users using the faked activity.
Or perhaps resist the „well actually“-urge ;-)
Please share your sources because your claims defy common sense and all data I've seen on the topic.

> Australia: Crash reduction after roundabout installed: 74% in the casualty crash rate; 32% in property damage only; 68% in pedestrian casualty crashes per year.

> Netherlands: crash reduction at roundabouts: 73% in all pedestrian injury crashes; 89 % for pedestrian fatality; 63% for moped injuries; 30% for cycle injuries.

> Germany: a 75% decrease in average vehicle pedestrian crashes for 25 intersections converted from stop signs or traffic signals to roundabouts.

> France: less than 25% of serious injury crashes or fatalities at roundabouts; 38 fatal or serious type injuries for every 100 crashes at roundabouts vs 55 injury or fatal crashes for every 100 crashes at
controlled intersections; crash frequencies 4 times higher at signalized intersections than roundabouts.

And more at:

An Overview Of Safety Effects On Pedestrians At Modern Roundabouts @ https://www.witpress.com/elibrary/wit-transactions-on-ecolog...
It's a steam-liner in an age of sailing galleons, hopefully it will make an orbital ring (analogous to budget airlines)
affordable.
Probably not this, but check with `which llm` what that's running. I had weird issues not matching the documentation but just had some other random python cli tool called llm I'd put in my home bin for and forgotten about it.
I could do without all the food preset and "AI" crap that they seem to like adding, but convection is nice, and steam is a great add too.
> Just don't look up the magic roundabout, thats just fucking batshit, we only have one. The reason why they keep it is because there is literally nothing else interesting about the place.

Hemel, Swindon or England itself?
You're absolutely right of course and I stand corrected.

I was thinking of the cool, companies (Silicon Graphics, Apple, NeXT, BeOS) and high end stuff (SUN, Hewlett Packard, DEC), of the pre-WinTel era. When CPUs had one core, integrated memory and periphery controllers and even floating point co-processors weren't ubiquitous and "graphics cards" did not include a "GPU".

Acorn worked with a single company (VLSI) to produce the first ARM chips. When ARM came of age, there wasn't a complex "foundry ecosystem" where dozens of companies specialize in different stages of what results in a SoC.
Use one of the many libraries that have safe abstractions over unsafe code? I don't know why people think you need to roll your own? I guess that's just what people do in c/c++, doesn't seem very productive...

https://docs.rs/petgraph/latest/petgraph/
Rust binaries are by default nowhere close to 500MB. If they are not small enough for you, you can try https://github.com/johnthagen/min-sized-rust. By avoiding the formatting machinery and using `panic_immediate_abort` you can get about the size of C binaries.
This is a classic case of goalpost moving. The reason why so many algorithms are written in Java especially closer to academic side is because most curriculums in comp-sci often straight up not allow using anything else except Java, Python or sometimes C++. Having C# as an alternative in these is a luxury. There are also more people using Java in general. However, this does not make it a better language at solving these tasks, nor it is any suitable for writing high performance implementations for advanced vectorized algorithms which would push hardware, which is actually what you want when you start caring about such scenarios, which C# excels at.
People who made the original Super Mario Bros shipped Wonder 38 years later
to be a bit pedantic, i assume the language you a referring to as CPP is actualy C++? cpp to me means the c (and c++) preprocessor.
Rust offers you great control when you need it (to the same level of C++, basically. This is what it was designed for). And even the Carbon docs say that if you start from scratch prefer languages like Rust.
Ethics? Where we're going, we don't _need_ ethics. [ flips down silver goggles ]
I think the problem is that in America people will drive over you even in a zebra crossing. There are plenty of marked crossings on, say, Santa Monica blvd. but drivers still routinely kill people using them.
The symbol for meters is a lower-case m.
The "Gen Z version of QVC" line made me think of this quote:

"The overwhelming question, obviously, is why anyone would enjoy listening to people get fooled into becoming more and more offended and upset. To which there seems no good answer.

At some point we simply have to bow our heads in acceptance of the fact that some Americans enjoy stuff that seems like it ought to make any right-thinking person want to open a vein.

There are, after all, functional US adults who like evangelical television, the Home Shopping Network, and radio Muzak.

It is the Democratic Adventure."

- David Foster Wallace
> No, but neither does it work outside of DOM.

I know. This thread was specifically about the web though. Web components?

If you put React on the web, it is only fair to consider it together with react-dom in all the comparisons. Without a rendering library, React by itself, however small or generic, is not of much use. So what the absolute majority of people mean when they say "react" in the context of building things for the web, is the react/react-dom combination.
> For anything larger than (very) small programs, Rust requires an upfront design stage, due to ownership, that it's not required when developing in GC'ed languages.

Every language requires this (if you want robust code), most just let you skip it upfront ... but you pay dearly for doing so later.
It certainly caused me to rethink my spending. I signed up for Apple One Premium as soon as it was available. With the latest hikes, I’ve ditched the bundle and now I just have Music and iCloud storage.

So in their quest for increased revenue, I’m now spending less than I was before.

Also dropped Prime and Netflix (though basic is included for no additional cost with T-Mo).
I already have a working prototype that batches media requests. In my example case, I'm sending 1 request and receiving 6 images in return.
Dell ProSupport for IT is the absolute benchmark
In the back of my mind I imagined it being used with this:

https://peps.python.org/pep-0397/

But for all platforms. I should have put that into the comment.
> I know of a few people, personally, who have said this

jiggawatts
Choice stress is what makes it safe, though. The driver _should_ be a bit stressed. And removing the possibility to change your mind in the roundabout reserves more mental capacity for looking for pedestrians (like me! Hi from Hilversum, which is pretty crappy by Dutch standards but a dream compared to anywhere else I've lived)
Which opinions do you disagree with? For transparency, I tend to find myself agreeing with almost all of its models/abstractions.
Good, let them be frustrated. These are the same people that will make their employees work nights and weekends for a median salary and equity that isn’t worth the paper it’s written on for years only to go under or cash out in an event that only benefits the founders and VCs.

Big tech is a blessing in a market that would further take advantage of tech talent if they could.
A null pointer exception is a free runtime check. I really don't understand the fuss about null. The "most expansive design mistake in computer science" and whatever.
A lot of your competition has verifiable open source software as well: https://www.dell.com/en-us/blog/enabling-open-embedded-syste...
> Then again I’m in a country where drivers are generally respectful of pedestrians, especially on marked crossings most drivers will actively stop if they see a pedestrian getting close to a crossing.

This seems to not generally be the case in the UK, or at least in any of the large and small cities in England that I’ve spent time in. Except for zebra crossings (which are few and far between at crossings compared to most of Western/Central Europe or even the US/Canada) drivers seem to rarely stop proactively, if ever.
Could you elaborate on the accounting part? I'm deeply involved with billing on all three and while AWS seems to have all the data you're looking for in the CUR, it can be a multi-quarter job to build up the expertise to understand that fact.

GCP has different notions, like multiple credits applying to any given charge but again once you build up the expertise you can work with it. Azure seems by far the simplest to deal with and require the least wrangling.
Apple signals support for nationwide US right-to-repair rule
Tactics of Physical Pen Testers [video]
Depending on how you look at it, better extension everything support on Kotlin's case, and a way to do DU, while it keeps being discussed for C#, people should just add F# to their codebase, but alas.
How on Earth are you supposed to review a parking space?
I believe the short story is "The Moat" by Greg Egan - it's in his short story collection Axiomatic.
You can use the `replace` option in the Go mod file to redirect your dependency references elsewhere if you need to.
The founder also made the jailbait subreddit and it won sub of the year in 2011?

they also removed third party apis and mod tools before an ipo. If one had bad thoughts they would think increasing their own app numbers and reducing tools to remove bot activity would be unethical ways to bolsters user counts before a sale. But that would not happen
the truth doesnt need to be defended cause the truth is no one, and it doesnt care to be defended. The one you should defend is common good. And truths as when they pertain to common good.
It's an extraordinary claim to go from: "the model has some knowledge past it's claimed cut off" (which is common sense given they've trained new checkpoints and has always been true even before those)

To "the cutoff date is now April 2023"

Based on the conversation posted.

The cutoff date is where you can deeply probe the model's knowledge and expect consistent performance: showing that some major headlines got captured in a recent checkpoint is nowhere near that.

_

If anything I'd take not the headlines but the actual disclaimer as something interesting, because it might indicate a future checkpoint is going to use that cutoff and we're seeing signs of their RLHF based on that... but it's nowhere near as impactful as the cutoff changing.
Interconnected Disaster Risks
Woopsie. I meant s/num/nim/ of course.
Adding to those arguments, you can include exports/imports into the CO2 emission estimation and suddenly one sees that a good part of China's CO2 emissions are for products that are exported to the EU and the US (Edit: see e.g. [0]).

So shifting high-emission production to China and then pointing the finger at China for products we consume is kinda dishonest.

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-co2-embedded-in-tra...
Well, I was still using pfSense over opnSense due to a bit more polish and having proper Tailscale integration.

As soon as Tailscale has proper integration on opnSense, I'm definitively moving on. The CE version of pfSense has very outdated packages and that probably has an impact on security, which, for a Firewall, is a big no.

BTW: Does anyone know why Tailscale doesn't provide a proper package (with graphical interface) for opnSense, like it does for pfSense? I was under the impression that it would need very few changes for it to work.
How's all dropshipping illegal? Why'd you have to own the item to sale-and-delivery contract it to your customer?

Note that if strict, this would ban made-to-order sales that aren't marked as such to the customer.
According to this video[0], it reduces the fight for space. IIUC, the idea is that this structure allows the flow to avoid the pile ups because you have more than one way to do something and if the one way is too busy you can take the other.

Imagine a single roundabout with large number of lanes that can go just one way or exit the roundabout, then you can easily have a pile up in one exit block the drivers haded to the other exists. However, if the roundabout can go both directions the drivers can go through the other side of the centre.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6OGvj7GZSIo
nice story..
Not sure you can call it "engineering" if you're not liable when your failures kill people.
De Gea's Surprising Comeback? Manchester United Goalkeeper Predicament"
Could David de Gea be making a sensational return to Manchester United? Find out why the club is contemplating this move, despite recent developments, and what it means for their goalkeeper situation.
Manual scavenging: The unending pain of India's sewer workers
I personally enjoy GCP much more because it's easier. You can do almost everything from the UI and products are named the way you expect them to be named (except for a few exceptions).

When you are doing devops on the side not as your main job, it's really a game changer compared to the cryptic AWS UI.
The only part lacking imo is the log/monitoring which is definitely subpar, just logging proper json is a mess.
Heavens to betsy, what have we done!?
My main issue is that I hail from a long line of men who get the fish all over their shirt and pants when trying to get it out of the can/jar.
My view on this is that the test should be so that the candidate does not need specific preparation, and should not take hours either.

Maybe I was lucky but in past interviews for hands-on jobs I was simply given a 45 minute test on paper with things someone who's claiming to have experience in the job and language should know.
> Most (>70%) civilians support Hamas and probably a much larger percentage (>90%) would happily mass kill the Jews.

Do you have sources for this, as it seems quite the claim to say 90% of any group of people want the same thing.
Good use of time, by the way
Where? Didn't find anything when looking for that. (Sarcasm?)
As always it depends what you need. If you think you might need a database that's not MySQL and maybe a bucket to host your images and static assets then nearlyfreespeech is already not a good match any more if you prefer to have everything in one place.

For small projects or Wordpress installations you can of course find a lot of very cheap or even free options as it's such a commodity by now.
Good example. And in fact you are calling the "engine" opensource, not the whole Quake game.
The 'assets" in most "opensource" AI models are not available.
I'm at Google and we have a very consistent set of tooling across a large engineering org. I can certainly "play" with Scala, but realistically my exploratory coding is Python notebooks or SQL – neither of which Scala is going to help with, and anything else is going to need so much work to integrate with our frameworks and systems that it's unlikely to happen.
CMU's Internet Confessional Booth was great reading, too.

I recall there was a dropdown for confessing "fish in microwave", which was the original sin that inspired the CMU grad students who created it.

Here's Bennet Yee's old page at CMU (last update 4 April 1996) with a link to it and other classic stuff, but it's long gone and not in the internet archive:

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs/usr/bsy/www/fun.html
I'm not from the US, btw
Interesting that you can just mirror enzymes and they work in the same way. I wonder if any of the mechanisms are subtly different, or if there are changes in kinetics.
This is great. I was wondering why Apple doesn't make any daemons on Swift for their cloud yet - as much as I see stuff bring built on Java.

This sort of exercise needs to get done to bring Swift up to date with other native stacks, be it runtime or tooling.
I definitely agree with the first negative point. Rust libraries often feel weirdly restrictive and unfinished, even after having a lot of time to mature. Somehow they just don't end up feeling that much better. I just don't understand why though, is there something about Rust that makes this a problem?
A Comprehensive Survey on Vector Database
I haven't had any stake in VMW or AWS (AMZN) for a few years now (~6 as of now). I was AWS 2008-2014, and VMware 2014-2016.
A person more stressed has less mental capacity for everything else including pedestrians, why the heck do I have to explain this to adults? Stress leads to mistakes, every single time, in any activity. Whole sports and strategies are based solely on making competitor more stressed to induce mistakes and lose.
Yes, screenshot things.

But also export your config because you will inevitably forget to screenshot a thing or seven and you can poke around the config export for that port number or IP address.

Worst case scenario, you can spin up a VM of pfsense quickly and reimport the config if you have to.
I did that with my dji drone, figured that when I eventually crash it and it ends up in some dense foliage, I could just go back at night and look for it with my torch looking for shiny 3M reflective tape.
> But maybe they have their reasons.

Like what reasons? It's somewhat understandable that police might not want to investigate theft of relatively cheap item because they have to prioritize. But a stolen boat? At the very least it warrants some further investigation. Them dismissing it outright just seems bizarre since they do have some evidence they at least should come and talk to the owner.
> OP at least had a noise which in the states I assume is probable cause or something.

Isn’t a signal that is within a few feet of the door you want to enter good enough? It’s more authenticate than some random noise - you know it’s your device and not some random device emitting find my data.

Sounds like policing or judicial approach is outdated. If a police officer sees the stolen goods inside via a window, they can enter right? How are RF waves that they can see coming inside the property, and uniquely identify the property, any different?
Asset Inventory is slept on.
This is simply not true. I have been using Goland since the first beta and can remember this feature being in there and using since then.
You can't exit from the inner lane without changing lanes.
IAM / Asset Inventory was always very useful as well.
Hi @cramforce. Vercel's greed destroyed React. You guys should be ashamed of it (but I'm sure you aren't).
The SaaS Toolkit for a 15-Person Startup
I was under the mistaken impression that Swindon was the only place mad enough to have magic roundabout, now I learn that H. Hempstead of Hertfordshire has one as well. bloody new town with their fancy town planners.
When we started Chimpy in 2014 (power bank rental company in Switzerland, later more EU countries) we got suitcases and hauled the charged power banks to the convenience stores and hauled back the returned ones. Not using cars, but using trains and buses. This was not efficient nor fun, but doing this got us through the pilot phase successfully until we had enough volume to work with a proper logistics company to do this for us. It also allowed us to speak to the people working at the stores and get direct feedback.
10 years? nah, my shitty satellite set top box already had an ethernet port that you could get software upgrades with.

and if not that way, the software still forced upgrade by getting the data from a special passive channel from the satellite.
Run llama2 13b locally
Enjoy you advertiser-driven web.
Us East 2 is in Ohio. Not sure which GCP region is central US, they have VA and SC in the East.

Edit: looks Iowa and Texas and Ohio as well for GCP
And the only reason for that is because they're protected lands.
Huh, last time I thought about it was the kickstarter in 2015,and I remember it being closer to £120.

£40 is very reasonable :D
His ethic treaties are the most boring of his work, but Kant the german philosopher had an opinion on ethics around your actions becoming universal.

So in this case, would you want most internet traffick to be sock puppets that increase visibility for companies?

I think the obvious answer is no. So if we do not want to have the entire internet be fake content pretending to be organic users, we should not want it for Reddit either
I wish websites wouldn't auto play videos. Especially when they are not relevant to the article.
Somehow 500m high tsunami destroying "only" 3.5 sq.km. of land doesn't strike me as monstrous. I was thinking it can maybe reach 5-10 km. into the land.
No not really irc, more of a spiritual descendent of Habitat, and a direct descendent of two other online massively multiplayer games and also Flickr, developed by Stewart Butterfield:

The Lessons of Lucasfilm's Habitat (1990) (stanford.edu):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37977632

https://web.stanford.edu/class/history34q/readings/Virtual_W...

I posted:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37978755

DonHopkins 3 days ago | parent | context | favorite | on: The Lessons of Lucasfilm's Habitat (1990)

Stewart Butterfield developed a 2d massively multi player game called "Game Neverending":

https://gamicus.fandom.com/wiki/Game_Neverending

It let users create and upload content like text and pictures, so it had a nice image uploader component and content management system.

That didn't work out, so they took the image uploader and cms and pivoted to making an app called "Flickr", which Yahoo bought.

Later on he redeveloped a new version of GNE in Flash called "Glitch", that was a whole lot like Habitat, in that it had these long horizontal areas you could walk left and right around, and chat with other people with avatars, and do fun stuff.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glitch_(video_game)

https://www.glitchthegame.com/

That didn't work out either, so he took the rooms based chat messaging back-end, and pivoted to an app named "Slack".
My late grandmother had a microwave from the 80s. Still working to this day, not even sure it had any sort of maintenance.
What's the point of making a business that serves people, if we're not legally allowed to automate it? People can be served in a higher fashion than they are.

There are too many artificial constrictions, forcing businesses to be hobbled to the slowest performer.

Ditch the labour requirement and half the world's economy can be automated from dawn to dusk.

Good conscience is wasted on business.
What are the "problems" that you are facing right now and are difficult to solve?
You should check out tsoa, ts-rest, zodios and feTS
In US it also seems to be popular to use L for liter (or litre:)
How CPU time is spent inside Rust's Sled library