skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DMR/DStar is fairly popular where I am, though it's mainly through repeaters.

Also, by far the most heavily trafficked frequency anywhere I've been is APRS which is digital store and forward messaging. It's just extremely antiquated at this point.
Why ? they are not related
The term “intellectual property” is at best a catch-all to lump together disparate laws. Nonlawyers who hear one term applied to these various laws tend to assume they are based on a common principle and function similarly.

Nothing could be further from the case. These laws originated separately, evolved differently, cover different activities, have different rules, and raise different public policy issues.

— <https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/not-ipr.html>
Here's a experiment from 2011, five years after that paper (in fact it cites it), N=22 and using a metabolic chamber:

"A 45-Minute Vigorous Exercise Bout Increases Metabolic Rate for 14 Hours"

https://www.academia.edu/download/45878998/A_45-Minute_Vigor...

where they conclude ".. vigorous exercise for 45 min resulted in a significant elevation in postexercise energy expenditure that persisted for 14 h. The 190 kcal expended after exercise above resting levels represented an additional 37% to the net energy expended during the 45-min cycling bout"
Please just provide a list of dependencies with min/max versions, one for Build and one for Usage.
Then provide a detailed example of the config files, a systemd unit file, and maybe some config examples for the 3 main webservers.

People will then deal with it. The target for such a project is not a noob user and it's more ressource friendly and it help people to understand how to debug the app and how it works.

I'm testing around 10 new tools every week and I hate when the project page only gives me a docker/flatpack/snap solution, I always find a way to install it raw without any indications, and it's painful.
Ssh we're not supposed to make jokes here.
I've worked with a few people who started their careers on punch cards. I learnt:

- Do not write a program if it does not need to be written

- Think about what you are doing before you do it

- Write with care and attention (whether code or prose)

Seems as applicable today as it was then.
Slightly younger than the punch card era, but one bit of "old" tech I don't miss is the line printer. We had one in an office with a nylon carpet, and you'd approach that thing with utter dread because some combination of the action of the paper spewing out at speed, the metal guide bars for the ejected paper, and that bloody carpet meant that collecting a printout gave you an even chance of a massive static electricity shock.
Apartment buildings have very different surface to volume ratios. There are only so many square feet you want per window, assuming conventional layouts. Of course there's always the "disused industrial floor loft" approach to living, but that requires exceptionally rich tenants and/or exceptionally low rent expectations. Chances are most office buildings have higher operational costs than the rent that could be collected that way.

We'll see a lot of decay, building operators trying to make ends meet with ever cheaper office tenants, before informal factory floor type conversions happen. Wouldn't be surprised if, very much unlike those old factory floors, buildings are well beyond effective service life by then. (because architecture has become depressingly good at being on schedule in terms of design service life)
In low trust societies, low trust extends to the government as well. Usually for a reason.

Europe varies wildly on the trust metrics. This is a map from 2015.

https://greekreporter.com/2015/11/02/greece-ranks-low-on-map...
Wasn’t the F-35 the most complicated build?
I remember serious time slowdown - eg distortion of sound pitch, just like with slowed down grammaphone with overuse of cannabis back in the university times. It was interesting, but not pleasant. But I guess thats quite common thing for many drugs.
Later on I have thought-trained myself to think of time of something arbitrary - I can more-less think of future and past to anytime I wish to. So distant pleasant memories are just as 5 min ago, and something unpleasant is consciously very far in past. It is like being able to time-travel, and it can be quite inspiring and revealing thing. Can be confusing also, I can see and feel myself as 25 years younger (as 20yr old) anytime, but the others probably dont.
I could argue that there’s no reason for any proof of work other than sha256 as these side chains should be merge mining, but we’re way off in a tangent thread.

The point is that smart contracts actually do something other than “authorize payment”, and fancy Schnorr signing modes don’t come close to replicating those capabilities.

And so long as there is a need for a programmable verification architecture, Forth-like languages are prttty ideal.
If that were true I wouldn't need an ad blocker.
As good an excuse as any. Not a big surprise, everyone I know finds X quite disgusting these days.
That's true. Integers of this form a+b*sqrt(5) are called quadratic integers (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadratic_integer), and define a ring for which you can define addition and multiplication rules:

(a+b*sqrt(5)) + (c+d*sqrt(5)) = (a+c) + (b+d)*sqrt(5)

(a+b*sqrt(5)) * (c+d*sqrt(5)) = (ac+5bd) + (ad+bc)*sqrt(5)

Note that seeing the operations this way reduce a bit the number of operations compared to the matrix representation you provided: a multiplication using the formula above require 5 integer multiplications instead of 8 with the matrix [[a, 5b], [b, a]].

But this is only a constant factor improvement: the algorithm complexity is still log(n).

And the same result can be achieved by using the special structure of the matrix: for your representation, the matrix are all toeplitz matrices, and multiplying those kind of matrices require less operations than full generic matrix multiplication. For the representation in the original article, If I remember correctly, the matrices are triangular, and again you can multiply them more efficiently using this specificity.
I remember being chased by a pack of at least twenty angry wild dogs. This was in India, not a fun experience.
If you're in the EU, you can order through their European storefront: https://lectronz.com/stores/tinyvision-ai-store

(Haven't tried it but they explicitly call it out in the shipping section.)
> I still greatly prefer it to the alternative, which is to have merge commits cluttering up the commit history.

I've heard this many times before, but haven't been able to figure out why this is a problem. In your workflow is it a problem to have a cluttered commit history? If so, could you explain how?
Stupid people is perverse. Banks are generally full of these. They power is barely limited and in the corner cases where they are somehow forced by regulation to compensate victims those compensations are peanuts to them (and in most cases to the victims themselves).

All this idiocy could have been prevented by a communication stating "come here before one week or we will close your account". They simply do not care about people.
Disruptive finance and reimagined law compliance, apparently.
Though to be precise the acronym FOMO was already in use long before the cryptotoken bubble. FOMO originally referred to the fear of missing out from social events shared on social media (essentially only Facebook at the time), and was only later used for fear of missing out on making a quick buck by being an early buyer of the latest cryptocrap.

In any case though, 'FOMO' is an equally good term for both phenomena.
Not a bad investment per-se, but regarding "there is a clear mismatch between how founders and employees value equity" - The founders have more control, and therefore their equity is worth more.

e.g. Founders raise, selling off some of their shares as part of the raise. Everyone else has an illiquid asset, Founders can negotiate a payout.

The major shareholders can authorise issuance of new shares, different classes of shares, issue new shares with anti-dilution clauses. You're correct though, it's easier to value shares with a secondary market.

There are lots of schemes that an unscrupulous founder has at their disposal, so one has to be their own advocate and value their shares appropriately.
AI graveyard: https://dang.ai/ai-graveyard

see also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38172617
Ultimately yes. Wikipedia tries to be verifiable and follows mainly mainstream sources. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Verifiability,_not_t...
This is incredible. The speed difference would make up for a loss in performance but improved performance as well is wonderful.

Also, I'd not realised 3.5 would be faster too, that's huge.
I read an article in the FT about WeWorks debacle. In the comments someone mentioned that what they did was nothing new it was just sub-letting.

It's amazing how much money you can make just by re-labeling something with the latest fad.
Kubescape 3.0 is live for enhanced OSS K8s security
The new and improved Kubescape 3.0 is live. Chick it out.
Github: https://github.com/kubescape
Blog: https://kubescape.io/blog/
Simplicity adds value not by denying complexity but by providing a means to navigate it. However it must be applied judiciously to ensure that the richness of the complex system is not lost. Complex systems are often more resilient to shocks. Complex models are often more robust, simple models can be misleading.

The individuals you mention mastered complexity. What they did could be seen by us as simplicity retroactively. Something like Denning’s crane. Newton developed calculus, that was anything but simple at that time.

I agree to use simplicity to decide, inform, lead. But great things tend to emerge from thinkers that can think through complexity and not oversimplify their own thinking.
Same with pure electrical... both at technician level (which is relatively simple, just a few standards to keep up with, choosing the right wires and devices) and at pure engineering level, where you have a lot of formulas instead of tables, and if you miscalculate something when connecting something huge, you can bring the whole grid down, stuff can burn, explode, people can get hurt, and you can be personally kept responsible... and that goes doubly so, if you've been warned in advance and knew that there was an issue.
One reason they are charging is to weed out bad actors or people not serious enough about publishing apps on their stores. That said they could do this as a one off like Google, and make it cheaper too.
Floating 2D panels.. VR feels so unimaginative and dull
Ok, it's not unbelievable in principle, but I'm not inclined to believe it if there's no source cited.
> Currently you cannot include other .ci files

I definitely understand the reluctance towards feature creep, but I can imagine most bigger customers mightn't want to rewrite their include-heavy CI definitions in this, knowing it will come later and they'll have to rewrite again.
Must have? The ability to use Visual Studio Code + the remote server SSH extension. This effectively allows someone to do "local" dev on the remote server.

Why it matters:

1) Ease of spinning up a dev env, especially for larger (DB + media) sites. Every host has clone an env. Typically that's for staging. This is just added envs for "local" dev.

If that cloning-for-local-dev can automatically add things like wpcs, and PHPStan (or Psalm) and other such tools - with specific instructions how to update VSC that would be super helpful.

2) Privacy and security. This mitigates the devs' responsibility for any data on their local machine. Obviously privacy and security matter, even for WordPress ;) I've always been curious what GDPR's position is on such data. My hunch is, it's subject to the law. That is, for example, a request (read: click) to remove account should remove that data *everywhere*.

--

I mention the above because not all the major WP hosts support it. Afaik, WP Egine does not; Not sure about Pntheon but it's very opinionated so maybe not?? There might be others.

p.s. This would be magical...some premium plugins are licensed per domain. That is, prod is a license, staging is another, dev envs more licenses. If there was a way to set up some sort of proxy so for certain plugins the pings to the license auth'ing all look like the same domain / IP that would be a cool - and helpful - trick.

I'm not sure that's even possible but I figured it was worth mentioning.

-----
Edit
-----

It looks like you support a staging env. That's good, tho' as expected :) What's missing - I presume - is support for additional "local dev" clones.
> Figures like Pythagoras, Newton, Descartes, Archytas, and various Indian philosophers, such as Shankaracharya, strongly favored simplicity.

Easy to favor simplicity when the basics in your field hasn't been fully mapped out yet. Much harder to make a name for yourself when pretty much all the low-hanging (i.e. simple) fruit has been claimed already by people in the past. Most people probably feel they don't have much choice but to pursue more complex ideas nowadays as a result.
Yes, that is not untrue. However, when you talk implementation, a major part of operations is - "what can people understand and act upon in a coherent way". Your bottleneck to most system implementations is the processing capability of the people. Therefore, in practice, less accurate but simpler models end up performing better.

Re: Newton - I am not denying complexity. I am simply saying recognising basic truths, honoring them to the extent to which they deserve, making them the foundation for all further activities/undertaking. For ex - Rickover dealt with super complicated projects, but how he dealt with them is based on utterly simple principles; so simple that people would outright reject them, until they see the results he achieved. One could say the same regarding Lee Kuan Yew's work.
No, globs are not regular expressions.

“Globs do not include syntax for the Kleene star which allows multiple repetitions of the preceding part of the expression; thus they are not considered regular expressions, which can describe the full set of regular languages over any given finite alphabet.”

— <https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Glob_(programming...>
Pedantically this is correct still.

You are not using UNIX unless you paid for a mac or iPhone (or higher cost machines like IBM AIX et.)

Linux is not a UNIX - it is not certified. Noone has paid for it to be certified.
https://platform.openai.com/playground?mode=assistant
I did search for E-Mail provider alternatives recently and came across a blog post by Drew DeVault: https://drewdevault.com/2020/06/19/Mail-service-provider-rec...

He used to recommend mailbox.org and migadu.

Two questions:

1) Does anyone know why he does not recommend Tuta(nota)?
Edit: I missed the footnote

> Do they make unfounded claims about security or privacy, or develop techniques which ultimately rely on trusting them instead of supporting or improving standards which rely on encryption?

> This also rules out ProtonMail and Tutanota, doubly damning them, especially because it provides an excuse for skipping IMAP and SMTP, which conveniently enables vendor lock-in.

I see from other comments that they don't support IMAP/SMTP and force their own apps.

2) Does anyone know why he stopped recommending mailbox.org? He changed it a few weeks ago without any explanation I can see.
Someone was abusing the ChatGPT backend to avoid paying for the API calls. When OpenAI's abuse team noticed this they modified the system prompt used for those requests to tell the AI to pretend it was a cat, and then monitored the Discord channel of the abusers for the lulz.
> [...] but subscriptionware is repulsive. Please consider just not using subscriptions.

I get where you're coming from, especially if an app has no service component, but it's inevitable if a platform has no good way to charge for upgrades. And as much as some people would like to buy a version of an app once and keep using that same version forever, platforms also make that impossible by changing the environment an app runs in in backwards-incompatible ways, so the software needs to be maintained, and that has a price.
for what its worth im also in europe and amazon isnt even in my country, if I want it I have to buy from neighboring country and it takes many weeks to months to arrive. Seeing as the interface and product selection seems tailored to getting you to buy the most flimsy knockoff imaginable for every product there is no reason to buy from them
It’s not that odd. It frees up a ton of cash.
"All the others are only going to get better too."

Yes, including OpenAI, who were already miles ahead :)
My point wasn't that each flood has always been detrimental, but that there has never been a collection of people living in a place where there aren't also dangerous floods that kill people, so wild stories of floods destroying the world aren't really far out for the lived experience (perhaps across a few generations) of any human ever.

Edited for clarity
Maybe attack the argument, not the person?
Channels broadly have footguns around how closed and nil channels are treated

I appreciate your concerns but one could say similar things about nil pointers or accessing slices out of range. Anything you use should be handled with care.
> catch and sterilize them

Whats the limit on hiw fast you can catch and sterilise them? Neither sounds particularly difficult.
What about Rickover? He was implementing nuclear energy to practical applications. You read Rickover's doing a job (https://govleaders.org/rickover.htm), he emphasizes simpler concepts such as responsibility and individual initiative to drive complex technical projects.

I've shown these ideas to many so-called well-educated college graduates, and they don't warm up to it. They say "processes" > "individual initiative". This is too old-school, too simple, blah, blah.

I think people will learn only when you put them in charge of a complex undertaking to appreciate what simplicity means in leadership of complex projects.
Before the pandemic, commerical real estate was seen as a very low risk store of wealth.

At the time of the construction of WeWork's business model, actually being on the deeds would have been seen as reducing the risk profile (by not being beholden to variability/increases of renting). At the time, private capital would have seen being on the deed as a low risk benefit to the business plan.

Obviously how we think about commercial real estate, particularly 'downtown' office space has changed heavily, and it seems like wework for whatever reason was unable to pivot. It's arguably very difficult to move the direction of that much capital on w you've made the opposite argument and are already holding the bag.
I don't really understand your objection. Tax withholding is in no way specific to income tax. For example, it is not uncommon for that to happen for dividends and interest, despite there being no employment relationship there.

Even VAT is a withholding scheme at heart, which makes your restaurant example kind of funny :) The VAT on that meal you eat at a restaurant is paid by you as the consumer, but collected and paid to the tax authorities (i.e. withheld) by the restaurant.
And the Unix variants people use (the Open Source BSDs, most Linux distros) are indeed legally not Unix, just imitations. And they helped kill Officially Licensed Unix mostly dead. Not just through price competition, but through adaptability and stability you don't get when the software is a Product owned by a Company with Executives who get Big Ideas and Grand Synergies. Usually, the most the official maintainers can do is tell you that you're on your own with your weirdo patches they'll never merge, but that's a lot better than a proprietary company saying it will never happen in this life or the next. Ownership can be death, as people don't like living under a sword of Damocles where someone else can unilaterally end what they're doing.
It’s unclear whether Monday’s layoffs impacted the company’s technical departments.
A large number of employees in the marketing department had been let go as per Yang.
The Avalanche Blockchain Network’s parent business, Ava Labs, let off 12% of its staff on November 6. On Twitter, Ava Labs’ founder and CEO Emin Gun Sirer broke the news that the firm will be laying off 12 percent of its staff. With this decision, the business will be able to redirect resources to boost the development of both the organization and the Avalanche ecosystem.
The best bit is how they loudly claim to aim for directly changing the world, and yet also very clearly are trying to stay out the area most directly impacting the problems they try to solve: policy and politics.
I generally agree but part of the purpose of machines like AI is unpredictability. For example that AI girlfriend trend started exactly because LLMs can now produce more varied output than a Skyrim NPC* while making more sense than a random word generator.

*Of course not including the new LLM-based Skyrim NPC mods
Sorry again, but I’m still not seeing the distinction I think you’re trying to make here.

I see version history as an asset, just like the code itself, tests, developer documentation, the bug tracker database… None of these things are directly visible to end users under normal circumstances, but they are useful sources of information and organisation and collaboration that help developers to create the software that users do see.

To me, a repo with a messy version history is like code full of superficial comments, a test suite with high coverage metrics that still doesn’t exercise the most important functionality, a dev team where the only documentation is some auto-generated static site that reproduces what any decent IDE would show in real time anyway, or a tracker where all the tickets are vague one-liners. You can produce useful software despite those things, but why would you?
Today? Was this disaster tourism?
You might find Japanese interesting, they invented a whole alphabet for loan words, and Japanese doesn't always have the phonetic range to pronounce things as it would sound in the language it was loaned from, and they also make certain aesthetic decisions when loaning it. You COULD say Smart Phone as Sumarto Fuon or a few different ways, but it is Sma Ho in Japan, because that's just ehat caught on when it was introduced. Probably by a marketing campaign for that word in particular.
Fastmail is supposed to be good. But you can just buy your own domain with Email hosting. It is free with gandi.net. Or use https://www.infomaniak.com/

Infomaniak also sells email hosting for around 20 Euro per year, they are based in Switzerland. If you have your own domain, just type the domain name as you would buy the domain and if the interface says domain taken, select email hosting (the three dots).
The page mentions Ubuntu 13.04 and doesn't mention BBR, is the project still active ?
If you're using a Mac, I really recommend alt-tab https://alt-tab-macos.netlify.app/.

I love cmd+tab on a mac to switch between applications, but I was missing a feature to switch between windows of the same application. Alt+tab solves that in the same manner Windows does.
G3 PowerBooks and iBooks were the last to feature rounded, protruding Apple logos on the lid (And on the PowerBook, on the bottom as well!)
This was before they glowed, and when they appeared upside down to onlookers with the lid up.
All G4 models starting with the Titanium PowerBook G4 and everything since have had flush logos.
Fig.io with no account and calling home, count me in.
It's also amazing how mundane our apparent technological progress ultimately ends up being. We have so much computational power, access to information, now AI crap, and we figure out how to basically price ourselves out of necessities (like office space or a marginally bigger apartment) to the point where paying by the hour for a place to sit seems compelling.

Changing the world... indeed.