skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you mean traffic from outside of the cluster, there is no reason for their cluster nodes to have public IP addresses, so they wouldn't even be routable from outside the VPC. I would expect this controller to run on the control plane and probably not be Internet-accessible by any means, but even if it were, I'm sure the security group only allows UDP port 6666 from inside the cluster, presumably based on source security group, not IP, so even if you could somehow spoof a private IP address and get it into the VPC, it would still not be accepted.

If you mean malicious traffic coming from their own pods, they could simply add Kubernetes network policies not allowing UDP port 6666 egress from any pod since the traffic they're actually hoping for would always come from a kernel, not a pod, and thus egress from a different interface.

So now you're left with the remaining attack vectors being spoofed IPs, or potentially even the correct IP but a spoofed packet, coming directly from EC2 instances in the same VPC, either by launching separate instances or compromising clusters nodes at the OS level. An insider with that level of access is always a threat pretty much no matter what you do because they could just delete your nodes through the EC2 service. You mitigate that with thorough audit logging, no shared or long-lived credentials, deep vetting of a very small number of personnel you give that level of access to, and the threat of near-certain jail time if someone does it on purpose anyway.
https://www.anandtech.com/show/17024/apple-m1-max-performanc...

It is cool to live in the future where 243 GB/s is middle of the road.

It is still impressive that Apple pulled it off 2 years ago, IMO.
Former ambassador and Assange advocate Craig Murray detained under UK terror law
Shoes maketh man
The State of Israel welcomed the attack.

You would have to be an utter idiot to believe otherwise given how strong their surveillance apparatus is and the type of equipment it took to break through the barrier.
Maybe ironic but, I don't watch TikTok or Instagram so I blame ChatGPT for killing my attention span: I used to enjoy reading Wired articles (and others) a decade ago.

Now, I can't stand all the irrelevant prose about the authors' personal experiences, how they met the subject in a cafe, and so many other extraneous details injected in for padding and storytelling. Hunter S Thomson did this decades ago.

If this is about how some TikTok manager games the system, a simple bullet list would be great...and a worthy length given its subject matter.
For your consideration for Uplink successors, the BBS era visual novel Digital: A Love Story by Christine Love.

https://scoutshonour.com/digital/

Excellent visual novel you can finish over a weekend or two.
Yeah, I really liked Blendle for this but they recently shut down US operations for some reason.
They actually never explicitly say no encryption. I can't find the section right now but it says something like "no obstructing the purpose of your transmission". So theoretically you could add a header to every packet that says "purpose: testing hardware" and you'd be fine. It's only other groups, not the FCC, who have interpreted that to mean no encryption.
I don't know about that. Robots are still mostly shit so there are a load of manual jobs that would be needed after programmers are replaced by AI. I expect the oldest career would be the last one too.

That said, I can't see programmers being actually fully replaced by AI until we have properly strong AI and at that point society as we know it is probably over.
I wish we would give tech writers and generally the art of writing more respect. My company is in the medical field so we have to produce a ton of documentation. Turns out most developers aren't good writers, don't really want to write and are very slow at writing. So we burn a lot of expensive engineering hours on writing bad-quality documents instead of hiring a few writers who could make sure things are in consistent style and filed correctly. I am 100% convinced this would be way cheaper and produce better quality.
Kinda. NFC is a broad spectrum of protocols. For example the old blue Orca cards are MiFare DESFire cards which actually store the card’s value in the card’s internal chip- this type (while having some flaws) cannot easily be copied onto a phone.

A simple NFC tag with binary data is trivial to copy though.
There was an entire school of mathematicians in Italy that went off the rails with incorrect results.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_school_of_algebraic_ge...
(Not a chemist)

Yeah selenium is fun, it's used in photocopiers - the drum which the image is copied over is made of it. The drum is charged, then the light projected onto it caused the selenium to conduct, allowing the charge on those areas to leak away. Then toner particles are allowed to stick to the charged areas, and printed on to paper.

Well, that's how they used to work. They are all multi function now so use a CCD scanner and printer combination.
The Catholic Church, proving again that they take the century-long view of their commitments. (At least, I think Scheme will remain a tasteful choice for that long.)
This is true and only true while the project uses wg-easy. Once the new UI is done it will no longer be required.
You can get ESP-controlled relay boards on aliexpress.
Ask HN: Is there a platform for free development?
I had a thought for creating a platform where developers offer to develop solutions to problems for companies for free but the developers get to choose the technology they wish to use.

The goal would be to get hobbist to try out their technological ideas on real world problems without financial risks to the problem givers.

Is there such a platform? Kickstarter is not what I have in mind, that's hoping to get money to do something. This is doing something to prove it works.
Concepts Don't Exist
I can understand that amount if it’s justified for a family vehicle or a work vehicle but I have a sense that a lot of these loans being defaulted on are for BMW/Mercedes basic sedans which don’t serve much of a practical purpose beyond the logo on the hood.
Let's be honest this was probably part of a lobbying effort by some big tech company. The wheels of government don't roll unless they're greased with gold.
> and would never return a result of a large punitive fine like a jury might

https://www.nursinghomelawcenter.org/significant-award-made-...

$2.7 million for a nursing home negligent death arbitration is pretty large.
I think "scheme" here is in the context of a programme - not the language.

i.e. the pope endorsed a programme to teach coding in Python for kids.
Yes I did. You seem to assume everyone is using a "framework like React". I am not.
Yeah that's why I suggest a small subset of the UHF spectrum - it's naturally range limited to your local repeaters and it has the room to carve some space for whatever encrypted traffic is flowing.

Whether that space is used for meshtastic, AREDN, etc is up to the local band plan. Leave some for experimenters.

Even APRS (which I realize is usually vhf) would benefit - sms over aprs meant all your phone numbers were public.
I don't think scammers will be listening in on shortwave to grab names or an address during an emergency :p
> Best case EV charging is about 80% efficient from the grid, power transmission losses are 7-14% depending on your local grid, EV power usage, from the batteries, is also somewhere around 80%

Pure BS. Tesla is at 95% from outlet to battery on 240V, and it can be even more (depending on the need to run cooling/heating).

Grid transmission losses average at around 5% nationally, but it heavily depends on the location.
Hello, Erlich Bachmann! Damn, you're still alive!
Basically if you figure a EB battery weighs 1000 lbs and 10 gallons of gas plus the tank weighs 75lbs.

Gets a lot better when you include the weight of a gasoline engine plus transmission vs an inverter and electric motor. The difference there is a few hundred lbs.

Take away is even what seems like small improvements in power density saves a lot of weight. Increase the density by 10% and you shave 90lbs off the battery and reduce the cars weight by 4%. Your gain is more than the reduction of the weight of the battery because cascading reductions in the weight of the cars structural elements.
A relic of the ancient days before everything ran on tiny switching converters! There's tons of 24Vac stuff that unfortunately doesn't seem to be interested in switching anytime soon.

Also, AC is easier to switch with physical switches, and there's a ton of stuff still using physical relays at low voltage. It would be nice to go DC but there seems to be inertia.
Do trust the intermediary does not collude with the government?
Unfortunately they don't sell supercharger components at home (and I won't be installing a battery to get that 150kw capacity at home).

On a side note, I don't want to necessarily fast charge the car; I just want to use the electricity from my solar panel in the most efficient possible way; that would be heating water, powering stuff in the house and charging my car; the last of which probably would take the most electricity.
New Invention Proves Your Photos Are Real Photos [video]
Very few solutions don’t need to integrate with other systems. As such, I think you need to change the premise of “the developers get to choose the technology they wish to use”

Good luck!
Congratulations! You're one of today's lucky 10,000.

https://xkcd.com/1053/
That happens only because most people use energetically inefficient methods of cooking, not because it is something intrinsic to cooking.

Everything that I eat is cooked by myself from raw ingredients and for that I consume around 0.6 kWh of electric energy per day.
If you’ll pardon my francais: this guy fucks.

For all its obvious problems and downsides, this is how things are marketed and sold now: washing machines, (videos of) blowjobs, record deals, political candidates.

Two examples I would cite are Tim Henson of Polyphia (who might be the first complete natural in this world, he’s like 26), and Dove Cameron, who went from epsilon to 8 figure followers in as many months as it took Kim years.

Henson makes more from sponsorships from social, and more from social than from Spotify. You can’t buy the two hottest guitars in the world right now without paying him like 9 different ways.

Cameron is making a run at TSwift: the ALCHEMICAL project is already a feeding frenzy without a track dropped, she’s had a lot of vocal coaching since “Taste of You”, she’s got REZZ and Diplo and apparently Sean Penn in her corner, and has more style in her manicure than Swift’s team was able to muster for the entire Eras tour. And frankly, I’m rooting for her: I miss white people pop music with some style.

Someone is going to make a metric fuckton of cash implementing bandits and low-temp LLMs and hashtag embeddings working for the creator rather than as part of the “the Algorithm”.

I’ve failed to interest any investors in this even as one of the main people who “worked on The Algorithm”, thanks for nothing JPow, but someone will make a mint.
One reason I subscribe to the New Yorker (beyond enjoying their content) is that they have legendarily high standards around fact-checking, which isn't something you can maintain unless you're paying people to do it. So I'd like to help them continue paying the people who do it.
> path tracing renderer

Good lighting looks good. The difference between ray/path tracing and traditional rendering is huge.
Any workstation use like music/ video production, CAD of any sort, CAM of any sort, device programming/ debugging. These are not always used in “business” but in hobbies too.
I also am not a lawyer, but this will likely depend on the political leanings of the court: https://www.centerjd.org/content/fact-sheet-cases-tossed-out...

> A father brought a civil suit after his son had been sexually assaulted and stalked at boarding school by another student when he was 12. He argued that St. John’s was on notice of the perpetrator’s strange behavior towards the child, knew of other incidents of physical and sexual assaults on other students on campus and breached its duty to protect them.

> The court found that the arbitration agreement was valid and enforceable and ordered all claims into arbitration.

---

> Family members brought a wrongful death lawsuit after 90-year-old resident Charlotte Fischer died from an assault allegedly committed by a Colorow employee. The county coroner ruled her death a homicide. According to reports, a nurse’s assistant allegedly threw her against a wall and fractured her hip; he was charged with third-degree assault.[5] When Fischer entered the facility, her daughter filled out the admissions paperwork. Among the documents signed as part of the entry packet: an arbitration agreement compelling arbitration for any claim arising from or relating to Fischer’s relationship with the facility.

> the Colorado Supreme Court disagreed, ruling that only substantial compliance with the formatting requirements of the Act was needed and, as such, the case could be forced into arbitration.
It may seem absurd to you, but it's highly effective. Both general crime rates as well as recidivism are lower.
It would be nice to do that but I don’t think this is some horribly immoral thing either
Archived link to reuters.com article:

http://web.archive.org/web/20231028200540/https://www.reuter...
HNers will pay $10 a month for a google replacement but won't support the foundation of democracy for a few bucks.
What differences do you think you'd see if ARM directly sold a silicon product?
Must be a side hustle. You can’t exist in Miami without one.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38052869
I'm sure it's The Experts paving the road
>we in the US use more energy cooking food than is used to grow it

Do you have a citation or a calculation for that?
My new LG TV can split in two much like "Back to the Future 2". I also use Firefox's PIP like video pop-out. So I'd say it evolved, yet remains as much a niche as the original feature always was.
My friend borrowed a tent from Frome's equivalent over the summer. When he unpacked it at the site there were no pegs. He managed to borrow pegs off other campers and got it set up. It rained heavily that night and he quickly discovered the waterproofing had worn off and his tent was actually absorbing instead of repelling water. The water pooled in their tent and gradually soaked all the bedding and possessions. He gave up and went home in the morning.
Who is the FTX representative at this point?
Have you been to a hamfest recently? Do you want half the participants getting your details?
Reading in the Age of Constant Distraction (2019)
Well you're not getting any on the ground reporting from Gaza because their internet is destroyed and their Cellphones are out of batteries
Just for the record, the domain I'm working in is educational (like literally afterschool teacher chaperone kind of thing). They have had a long tradition of open sourcing their data going back literally decades in word documents, and before computers, ripping stuff out of books. The dataset I contributed was doing nothing more than taking these word documents and parsing the data out and making it easy for NLP systems to use it. The actual dataset creation/curation is a crowd sourced effort from high school and college students, alongside their coaches that has been ongoing for decades.

Besides the clear fair use exemption due to the educational nature of the activity it targets, it's also an activity that a significant amount of lawyers/judges in the legal system participated in. For that reason, I think that there's very little risk of the dataset being considered "actually infringing". If it were litigated, and this dataset were deemed illegal, than the entire activity itself it targets would be shattered. Killing that activity would meaningfully and significantly harm the lawyer pipeline in the USA.

But, I can also tell you that I think the majority of people should share their creative things for access to all. I have very little sympathy for artists or writers who are scared of LLMs because LLMs are coming for coders at literally the exact same time, but coders have been open source fanatics ideologically for awhile. It's time for writers and artists to embrace open source. Particularly since so many academic intellectuals have left-wing/socialist sensibilities anyway - it's time for them to practice what they preach.
> Digital nomads (working remotely, almost by definition, and not getting paid that much in the grand scheme of things, again almost by definition) a

I don't think you know what you're talking about. Living in Portugal while remotely working for any semi decent tech company puts you in the top 10% earners easily
A piece of text does not use they/he/she without first establishing the noun that these will reference. The problem you are referring to does not happen if you write correctly.
Hunter S Thompson’s interjections were the story. Remember, he wasn’t the fly on the wall, but the fly in the ointment.
Yes, let this be a warning to trap metal artists everywhere: the quarter million dollar record deals are a smokescreen. Solar panel sales are where the real action is.
The point is to get the ball rolling until organic growth is achieved.
Surely it’d be even better if they’d used “snake” instead of “python”, and maybe swapped knowledge for coding?
A Divide-and-Conquer Attention Mechanism for Long Sequences
I'm not sure which seller I used afraid, but there's a number on aliexpress such as in the links below, it has kind of an olive colour like blincoln noted.

* https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005005510364934.html

* https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004242373777.html

The colour apparently relates to the field strength too
I thought that a pure function could not have side effects by definition. Would you mind sharing your definition of a pure function?
If you really believe that Europe and America aren't going to receive any refugees from Gaza I have a bridge to sell you
Ooo, my lover. Bristol peeps out here representing.
In nearly all cases, the lower the baud rate, the lower the bandwidth. You can come up with sufficiently pathological cases but indeed it’s the bandwidth that should be limited.

EDIT: you should look at the shanon-Hartley limit. The bandwidth is proportional to the symbol rate.
What leads you to characterize yourself as a psychopath?
He did consider his own language - "Holy C", but many found the default font ("Roman baptismal") was supposed to be mono-spaced but ended up looking tri-spaced.
Ex-pat Bristolian checking in ;)
Why are none of these things wikipedia articles? Or getting any traction in google scholar? I actually am not against what Wolfram is saying and it's interesting to see the link between general relativity and quantum mechanics in this line of thinking, but come on, something is fishy.
As opposed to the global poor, who have highly energy efficient cooking equipment? That doesn't sound right.
Teachers get on special educational programmes that have lighter requirements. For example, they don't get a math degree to teach math. They get a teacher's degree to teach math.

https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/finding-a-job/types-of-...

https://future.utsa.edu/programs/undergraduate/mathematics-f...
That's an interesting observation and it applies to me too. I just asked ChatGPT to summarize it.
> are beeing chinese owned and there is a trade war?

Lol it takes a lot more than being a Chinese owned company to get banned in the us the majority of the things that we buy is made in China. If it was that reason you wouldn't be able to buy anything in the store anymore
> "A little bit of ketamine has an effect similar to alcohol. It can cause disinhibition, where you do and say things you otherwise would not," the researcher said. "At higher doses, it has another effect, which is dissociation: you feel detached from your body and surroundings."

> "You can feel grandiose and like you have special powers or special talents," Anand added. "People do impulsive things, they could do inadvisable things at work. The impact depends on the kind of work. For a librarian, there’s less risk. If you’re a pilot, it can cause big problems."

This sounds similar to drugs like Cocaine or Amphetamine. I’m no expert at all though.
It would be easier for a Caml to pass through the eye of a needle.
Pretty much, “territory manager” for an international medical device company.
The future of music is here, and as this article lays out, it is incredibly bleak.

> Flooding the zone this way caused TikTok’s algorithm to funnel posts featuring “Toxic” into the feeds of users who consume gym-centric content [... ]they began to weave YoungX777’s clip into videos targeting related subcultures—like the region of TikTok obsessed with highlights of soccer players bursting past hapless defenders.

It's a well-known joke that soccer highlight compilations have some of the worst-sounding music known to man, an alternate universe where vocal trance and dubstep never fell out fashion.
When the limit was put in place, we didn't know that symbol rate and baud rate could be different. A lot of these discoveries really came into their own during the 90's and enabled far more data transmission than previously imagined.

However, amateur radio has some natural conservatism to it, like Morse code requirements (since retired) to gatekeep the hobby. Getting rid of this baud rate limit is long overdue as analog transmissions are laughably archaic for anything outside amateur radio.
One has to believe that, before electronic formats became common, there were a ton of niche hobbyist and other magazines that never made their way into a library, mostly ended up in the trash because the owners didn't want to move them to a new house, and no one has bothered to digitize them and upload them--especially as they're probably technically violating someone's copyright.

I know I have copies of some niche things that aren't online anywhere as far as I know--and, absent digitization and upload--will presumably fade from existence at some point.
That doesn't mean you're old, it means you're burned out.
All the UK payment cards I've ever had have one. I don't know if ATMs use them or the chips. For payment itself contactless is now the norm.

UK printed train tickets are all magstripe. There are phone-based alternatives and contactless payment card alternatives in London. But the magstripe tickets are still mainstream.
repl based development, or until people see how cool structural editing really is
LOL, you reminded me of the "Totterdown" cover of Beautiful South's Rotterdam:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3z9PMXZjATc

"... anywhere but Knowle."
I don't know what the future holds, but I know that after cameras were perfected we continued to sketch and paint. And I think I will write code until the day I die, because programming is important to me regardless of whether it's an economic necessity. (For that matter, I'll continue writing English for consumption by other humans, no matter how good LLMs get, because it's an important part of my life.)