skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let me think about it..it's really massive and has comments like "*uck that if scrub on" or "set aggressive -> emailservers try and try again" and those are the best understandable comments believe me.

All is mixed from highly reliable and fast connections to dial-up "industry" stuff.

However that would be a good motivation to clean that monster up...hmmm
What do people use to get microtyping on the web and in native applications?
> GSO down to the network hardware too

Isn't the article specifically talking about tx-udp-segmentation in the tun driver though, and not the hardware nic adapter?

From the article:

> The TUN driver support in v6.2 was the missing piece
> needed to improve UDP throughput over wireguard-go. With
> it toggled on, wireguard-go can receive “monster” UDP
> datagrams from the kernel
1. They probably already have it :-)

2. Imagine the sheer pain of duplicating every single process and spec to the minutest detail, nobody is flying an airplane that only 'works' 99.99% of the time. Probably easier to start from scratch and learn it. BTW, this was tried by Russia in the all through the '80s, they tried to steal all advanced tech. but by the time they duplicated the stolen technology, the next generation appeared. A losing battle.
https://github.com/getsentry/team-ospo/issues/211 ftr
I don't know about Jim Rutt, but my overall impression is that most, if not all, companies are supposedly encouraging this culture of giving "bad news" and non-retaliation. Also reinforced by the usual compliance voodoo about supposedly anonymous reporting opportunities.

I've never gained the impression that that was anything more than lip-service. The two people I know of who dared to say something were shown the door. Quietly, discreetly, done in a way so they wouldn't dare to sue.

Therefore, imho, if you do report anything, make sure it cannot be traced back to you. Or just don't, it usually isn't worth it.
Anyone can search for "Great Replacement Theory", which you'll frequently hear radicalized people refer to "White Genocide".

Whether or not you believe in this, it was cited directly in the manifestos of

* the Christchurch NZ shooter (https://www.start.umd.edu/news/new-zealand-terrorists-manife..., 51 dead, 40 injured)

* the El Paso shooter (https://bridge.georgetown.edu/research/the-manifesto-of-the-..., 23 dead, 22 injured)

* the Pittsburgh synagogue shooter (https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2018/10/28/analyzing-ter..., 11 dead, 6 injured)

* the Buffalo shooter (https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/buffaloshooting-online..., 10 dead, 3 injured)

It is why the neonazis that marched in the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville VA 6 years ago chanted "You will not replace us. Jews will not replace us" and "Blood and Soil" (Blut und Boden: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_and_soil)

This is widely known and barely coded language. It is prominently supported and spread by people that X's owner had replied to retweeted previously, and repeatedly. This widely known, widely understood context informs the real meaning of this tweet.
I think you're agreeing with GP.

That's the point: The internet IS full of pedants correcting others' statements. (Hopefully those pedants are right enough of the time for this to be helpful training data, heh.)

I think GP (kromem) was pointing out that those corrections are more likely to be phrased as "You're wrong, here's why..." than as "I'm sorry, I was mistaken" because humans are full of sass for other humans and not as full of first-person admitted errors.
Matt Levine covered this in one of his Money Stuff pieces.

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2023-03-23/the-se... | https://archive.today/RX8aj ("The SEC Is Coming for Coinbase")
This is a case where a "cure" is not actually beneficial to society.

Case in point: red wine gives me headaches and hives, whiskey burns my tongue, and alcohol just makes me very sleepy. As a result, I've just stopped drinking.

Would I want a cure so I can partake with friends when out? No -- my extended family is full of alcoholics. Why travel down that path?
Sure they can. People lose their jobs without notice every day and while it's often a horrible situation, it's one that people can and do recover from.

But I'm not even really arguing that people who do bad things because they want to avoid harmful repercussions must choose differently. I'm arguing that people who do that are choosing to do something unethical, and we are what we do.

Perhaps the ethical tradeoff makes some practical sense for some -- but it's still an ethical tradeoff.
Legal Duties of Nonprofit Board Members
Are you talking specifically about engineering? If you have strong ethical disagreements with your current employer, start prepping for interviews. Start early. Invest 2-3 months. Starts interviewing. Sign an offer. Then quit. I don't think anyone in this thread is suggesting a sole family provider should just quit on an arbitrary day and lose their health insurance.
Off-topic: Tailscale seems like such a perfect acquisition target for Cloudflare. It seems like there's perfect product and culture alignment. Amirite?
You might be surprised.

setTimeout(function() {
c();
a.resolve(1)
}, 5E3);

https://old.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/17ywbjj/whenever_i...
That wouldn't even help. It'd have to be part of the original supply chain and certification chain for anything to be allowed out of the country that cloned any parts.
~5% is what Nouveau managed without GSP. According to a Phoronix forum post I can't find right now, with GSP it's something like 10% to 20% percent of the proprietary driver. Michael Larabel will surely publish numbers soon that are a bit more reliable.
That’s really detailed explanation. Can we do something like this for M1 ultra/M2 ultra/M3 max with large RAM ?
Their investment in Alibaba did pretty well!
It works fine with LuaTeX, in my experience. (And the document does make it clear: see Table 1, on page 6.)
Incredible tool! Very underrated and could use more love
What's the definition of "wrongdoing" in the context of this article?...

* Criminality?

* Illegality?

* Immorality (and according to whose standards)?

* Misrepresentation/dishonesty?

* Abuse?
Convenience matters only if it's a worthy goal in the first place though. A cellular connection just sucks compared to wifi, so whenever possible one wants to be on wifi. It's totally reasonable for "the inferior option in case of emergency" to not be very convenient.
i saw that on HN several times, like it would be some excuse

but in my opinion that's just plain stupid, it's like inviting you to my home they I can not stop you from stealing something, because that's not my thing to enforce
> and rarely asserted that "people with less fortunate life circumstances should be allowed the opportunity to take risks with their productive time rather than being forced into employment as soon as they reach adulthood".

I don't deny this assertion. I deny the method of achieving this outcome whereby private property is stolen/taxed involuntarily from others to achieve it.

People with worse initital conditions are absolutely free the opportunity to take risks with their productive time. I believe that the risk should be funded voluntarily by either charity or lrivate capital. Involuntary funding necessarily leads to less efficient economic outcomes.
This scares me a lot
Is Roc inspired from Elm? Can’t help but to notice a very strong resemblance between the two.
I dont believe in this great replacement conspiracy.

However, I do know there are people that are pro-immigration and open boarders. I dont think that is disputable.

I also think people can foster racist attitudes against others and then be offended when people are racist against them. I dont think that is disputable either.

I think that is true of all people of all races.

I dont think it is racist or antisemitic to call out the ADL for the hypocritical stance of supporting a race based homeland in the middle east, while simultaneously criticizing racial inequity and boarder controls in the west.

As for me, I support a pluralist society that doesn't "belong" to any one race, and the right of that society to control who enters, as long as it avoids discrimination based on protected classes.

I dont think that makes me anti-semitic.
Feed authors can make their feeds readable with XSLT and linking to an appropriate style sheet. Most feed authors unfortunately don't, however.

It's not clear why this matters, though, since the the whole value prop of a feed reader is having first-class support/awareness of content syndication; it's not much use to display the structure all pretty-like if the browser ultimately doesn't really know what to do with what's in the feed (aside from painting it on the screen when you visit the URL, that is—you might as well just hit the site in that case). People typically want background updates, integration with notification systems, read status tracking, etc.
If your provider support docker I suggest you go with Apisix, I found this article pretty useful following that path: https://blog.frankel.ch/poor-man-api/
Did you already have a look at http://oberon-lang.ch? It's a new version of Oberon, compatible with Oberon-2 and Oberon 90, with support for generic modules. It also has an IDE with syntax colouring, semantic navigation, cross-referencing and source-level debugging. Performance is close to C++ (https://github.com/rochus-keller/Oberon/blob/master/testcase...).
lol DEA is pathetic. They are against creating laws for the drug cartels to follow, then they arrest them

is this the "land of the free" we hear about?
Perhaps HN could encourage people to post nitter.net links, so those of us who refuse to be on Twitter or who deleted our accounts can follow along.
Gross negligence can have serious consequences. Software developers aren't immune to litigation.
> But I don't think there was ever a time when unskilled retail workers and delivery men got paid well. Minimum wage jobs have always been basically survival level pay as long as I've been alive.

The thing is that survival part has become a larger problem now even for people who have a full time jobs or two. Many live in their cars. When has that been the case historically to have such high housing costs? Has life been so hard for so many excluding during the great depression? Are we under one at the moment? It certainly looks like for more and more and I not only not see anything improving, I see things getting worse. Of course the winners don’t see it the same way and like to tell eachother stories
I have made two changes that have helped me quite a bit:

1. I read the news on print. I get the newspaper and a few print magazines delivered. That limits how much news I can read, gives a bit of a buffer from the "real-time effect" of trying to follow things too closely as they happen, and helps me create a more mindful experience of news consumption.

2. I read mostly foreign news sources that cover US news but treat it a bit more dispassionately than the average American news outlet.

I would recommend either for those finding that they would like to put a bit more distance between themselves and following the news.
Ask HN: Interesting HN Threads or Responses
HN responses are top quality and sometimes the comments offer more than the original submission. I am sure you would have some threads or particular individual comments saved up somewhere or favorited.

Sometimes those comments teach you something or recommend something that helped you or they were just very interesting. Work wise, it will be a slow week with Thanksgiving around the corner (Happy Thanksgiving to all those you celebrate!) and I am hoping to read up on things that this community has found interesting or helped you over the years.

Here are some of mine which offered a new perspective into things and I am glad I came across them here on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19701783

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29978258

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32935934
Sorry if I'm late to the party, but has anyone told newbie developers that relational databases make very poor queues? We found that out like 15 years ago. (it's not about scalability, though that is a significant problem which this post hand-waves)
Free and open source and being improved upon without a direct expectation of financial compensation from you, the user.
Ilya says it's pretty clear that a very very smart autocomplete leads to intelligence.

OP was using the word autocomplete as a pejorative, but it's actually not and it is the strategy LLMs are pursuing.

The example that Ilya's was using: If you feed the LLMs a mystery murder novel and it is able to autocomplete "The killer is" from just clues, you have achieved intelligence.

Nothing wrong with autocomplete being AGI.
Maybe, maybe not. But his main fault was pointing out the possible legal problem. As soon as he pointed to it, simple negligence and a possible Chewbacca defense became intent. Which is a huge difference in legal interpretation and penalties.
It seems to me that killing off organizations that do harm in your community goes right along with taking care of you and yours first.
Thank you, I can confirm it is the coolest job I have had so far, and I have done quite a few cool things. I can also tell you, as someone who studied physics, I have only really spent about 10% of my time in the last year doing any physics! So much other stuff to get through...
imagine being in the last round of interviews for joining OpenAI…
AI chat bots become execution engines
Pretty good for a new grad!
The parent comment never made the claim that it was illegal. Sleezy and legal are not mutually exclusive. The parent comment also didn't limit it to just downloading but to also "training an LLM"
Nvidia introduces the H200 an AI-crunching monster GPU that may speed up ChatGPT
Which means a second factor is needed -- and we already have IDs.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38344196.
It's also because having a modem isn't actually that useful. Wifi is way better than the cellular network in most cases.
>While iwlwifi supports all 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/ax the compatibility code currently only supports 802.11 a/b/g modes. Support for 802.11 n/ac is to come. 802.11ax and 6Ghz support are planned.
I would hope that the EU will legislate against this. (No help for the UK of course...)
> Is the possibility of future surveillance a concern for people?

Yes! I keep my personal MBP unconnected from the internet most of the time using a physically separate computer acting as firewall, and allow only traffic from Firefox, Electrum and command line utilities to reach the Internet.

Integrated mobile internet in the laptop is convenient in a lot of cases, but for me a dealbreaker.
For me that is a bit too simple (no offense meant). If you are threatened you have to balance the harm you would be suffering by not complying with the harm you would be causing by complying.
We could eliminate heart disease, which is still the number 1 killer of men, women, in the US, and globally.

https://www.wired.com/story/a-single-infusion-of-a-gene-edit...
Greed is good, eh Gordon Gekko?

https://youtube.com/watch?v=VVxYOQS6ggk
They don't correct errors even then. They just generate something which sounds like what one might say in a conversation when constrained not to express the error. If there's essentially just one option for that, its the correct one - but then it's like telling someone that the answer to a yes/no question is not the one they generated. Not much "error correction" to do then.
Medical evacuation (unrelated to method of travel) is specifically one of the benefits of an Amex Platinum card, as long as you’re more than 100 miles from your address. Maybe worth $700/year, maybe not.

See:
https://www.americanexpress.com/us/credit-cards/features-ben...
You're not stuck in traffic, you are traffic.

Likewise, you're not opposing the crowd, you are part of the mechanism of a shifting and unpredictable crowd.

It's not an uncommon experience, when seeing a crowd one would like to avoid, to take an action that leads to another smaller crowd.
> Is it actually an issue though? Software engineers by design (?) are not capital "P" professionals. There's no certification or board underwriting our work. Software engineering/developers have had the latitude to "move fast" and represent the only "professional" trade that has the ability to "try again" (with a deployment) versus a structural engineer for example.

You're turning the word professional into a euphemism, it isn't. It's a profession when you are paid to do the task. Industries have already plenty of regulation by sectors, there is no need for more regulation, it already exists. A "software engineer" wide certification will only create more gatekeepers in a domain that has too many of them already. There are already certifications within each industries that software developers serve. I'm absolutely opposed to any sort of certification process for software engineering itself. Within a certain sector? Banking? Avionics? Cars? Sure. And these already exist.

Every time something shady is talked about on HN you have a bunch of people coming in and talking about "Think of the children, there needs to be a certification for deploying a freaking blog on a server". Just No.
This will hurt Google and may destroy Spotify. If they’re the only ones that get the 0/4% deal and the other services like tidal are paying full price that’s a blatant anti-competitive agreement.
Bingo. The fact they all felt compelled to sign this could just as easily be a sign the board made the right decision, as the opposite.
In C/C++ land you control what third party libraries you use / don't use and you don't use the ones that behave badly
Amazingly, this is one of the very few comments on this discussion thread that actually addresses the article in the OP.
FreeBSD 14.0 Released – Supports 1024 Cores – OpenZFS 2.2
Surprised that armv7 will be getting 32bit support but not x86. I know arm is huge, but it's platform support is also fragmented compared to an x86 box. Can anyone share some more info on this?

Also surprised they are cutting Power. That is one of the 4 platforms RHEL supports.
Why should citizen B defend citizen's A extreme wealth in a state of war? Citizen A's property ceases to be private without a maintained defense.
Agree. Seems like a fantastic idea.
This kind of BS is why I don't ever click on links directly. I copy/paste them instead, so I can examine and trim them. Often, the actual link is through some sort of redirection service and I need to copy/paste the text the browser shows for the link rather than the actual link.

There's so much trickery and nonsense around this stuff that no link is safe to just click on.
> UNLIKE other tools, AI makes creative decisions

No, it doesn’t.

That's just an anthropomorphization of “produces deterministic results of its inputs that are practically intractable to compute by other means”. But Stable Diffusion doesn’t “make creative decisions” any more than POV-Ray or (pre-Generative fill) Photoshop.
Disingenuous comparisons such as this are to be expected when talking about cryptocurrency/blockchain, I suppose. People commit fraud with money, people commit fraud with cryptocurrency. New avenues for a historical misuse of money, without necessitating the misuse portion to be a player, of course that justifies equivocating an exchange with a drug cartel.

Beyond that.. it is very clear that operating a drug cartel is strictly illegal. Operating a cryptocurrency exchange in 2023, it is not completely clear what the requirements are for it to be considered legal or otherwise.

In other words, it would be nice to have a discussion about cryptocurrency that wasn't filled with inflammatory bias.
Nope. As I would always question what immorality I participated in that funded the initial pay.
Checking details of company registration is not the same as a background checK.

Let me explain the difference..

I had a series 63 license from The SEC.
Here is what I submitted:
1. Background info form to FBI which was checked.
2. Fingerprint form

Far different when you register a company as public.

Per their own docs they review accounting not background, see

https://www.sec.gov/divisions/corpfin/cffilingreview
Regarding kernel patches coming more often than userspace updates, presumably you mean in the context of random third-party apps not maintained as well as the major browsers. That's fair, but if QUIC becomes popular enough, I imagine we'll see distros including QUIC dlls that these minor apps link against.
Yeah Trump should be the guardian of the superintelligence.
Pretty vague article, does not give a definition of wrongdoing.
Some states just have parking tests that they call driving tests.
Small correction: this is the same drug as the one already approved by the UK.
You can plug your phone into your laptop which conveniently has a very big battery (and has great battery life, if it's a Mac) to keep it charged.
So they're mad that they decided to work for a company that was ultimately controlled by a non-profit that wasn't aligned with their interests?

Not to "victim blame", but they could have googled what a "non-profit" was and read the mission statement before accepting the job offer.
What exactly is the compatibility code?
do the drug cartels ask DEA "which laws can we follow to operate legally in USA?"

No. There are laws in place already, which there isn't for crypto
To be fair many countries dont want or need them or rely on other allied countries that do have them so they dont have to feild the expense. Other have them but dont officially admit to it. Some cant afford them. But a basic gun type nuclear bomb design like little boy is not technically difficult and could be made by a highschool ap physics class given access to the fissionable material.
Sounds a lot like software forks… cough

Not the ones that were forked due to abandonment, but the forks due to “irreconcilable differences”.
yeah, when I think of autocomplete I definitely think of predicting the next thing a person is going to type, which is related but basically equivalent to "a horse and a plane to both get to a destination, whats the difference" in my mind.

If you're going to speak so abstractly you really lose the forest for the trees IMO. I do like the murder mystery example
> Theme Parks & Dungeons

> A genre started by RollerCoaster Tycoon back in the 90s

No love for "Theme Park"?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theme_Park_(video_game)
I don't think you mean cargo culting. Cult of personality?
I haven't because of lack of exposure so far but since you are using it daily, it would be good to know how you are using it as it may interest others.
It seems like your first opinion was correct.
One violates the laws of physics and the other does not. In fact, you have one behind your nose.
> the devices will no longer be owned by the users and cannot be trusted.

Apple has been moving in that direction for years though. In my humble opinion, I don't own any of my Apple devices since I can't even choose which version of Apple's OS to install, let alone install any software of my choosing, or third-party OS. They are proprietary appliances whose very usage is subject to Apple's continued blessing. Not that they're that different than any of their few competitors in these regards.
You're clearly unable to have a rational conversation about this. Sale of children/organs is not on the table.

Dollarization and liberalization might be. We'll see.
I've worked for two companies with a board and a CEO. I think generally employees listen to and interact with CEO more than the board.

Some of them probably don't know who's on the board before Saturday, like the rest of us.
No, since the premise is invalid. There is not a Jewish conspiracy to increase US immigration in the first place. Since the premise is false, all the points build upon that are meaningless.

It's a fairly basic attempt to divide people, is all. It works on impressionable and less intelligent people. Divided people are easier to control and manipulate.