skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Now now, these aspirations of a WeChat-like functionality are not unheard of elsewhere too.
This is my biggest knock against Ubiquiti at the moment. They have no real solutions in the 2.5GbE/10GbE market.
It worked very well with south Korea, Japan ,Germany, Taiwan, allowed which were either enemies or not a democracy 100 years ago. Vietnam seems to be working that direction as well.

It seemed to be working in China too until Xi took over.
I'm a professional programmer but I've been learning art as a hobby for the past year. Fuck anyone who belittles artists. This shit is hard.
Maybe you license physical media, but I don't. I purchase it and do with it as I please under the fair use laws of the United States.
This morning, a depth-sensing camera (TOF array) for $30

I'm regularly impressed by new Huggingface demos and the like, but it's hard to tell on the net whether something is a model of economy or requires massive resources in a datacenter. Tiny high powered edge computing devices are like carrying the future in your pocket.
(slightly) less pop science version: fiber optic cables are so sensitive, they can even detect the sounds of cidadas.
There will never be enforcement because such a provision is not enforceable.
Exactly my thought. Why not just spend the little extra and do 2.5G ports.

There is one potential hurdle though: they specifically mention that it can handle 1G of traffic even if you enable a bunch of features. They would have had to upgrade the processors to be able to make the same claim at 2.5
CATL Creates Fast Charging Electric Car Skateboard with 1000 Km Range
I would love it if Bangladesh had been like Singapore and suppressed the socialists instead of losing decades (and millions of dead babies to poverty) fucking around. We would’ve never left. Thankfully, the majority of the country has wised up:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/alyssaayres/2014/10/28/banglade.... Unfortunately, lots of people still have the left-wing poverty mindset, hoping either that European and American leftists will help them, or alternatively, hoping that leftist ideas that never made any poor country into a rich country—and certainly wasn’t how Europeans and Americans themselves got rich—will somehow work.

Half my family still lives there. It’s completely different than it was even 20 years ago. What’s remarkable to see the degree to which the impetus to emigrate has declined among my younger cousins, compared to my parent’s and my generation.

By the way, remittances is under 5% of GDP in Bangladesh, about the same as Mexico. Nothing to be ashamed of—many rich countries today, ranging from Italy to Japan to Ireland, had a similar history of poor workers leaving to work abroad.
$200 for a router without a built-in wireless AP isn't what I would call a deal for a home router.
Not to detract from an otherwise excellent comment but... product astronauts? Never heard that term before.
Feel free to flog their network engineers. Most businesses (likely in the order of 99%) have precisely zero network engineers. So, it’ll be a pretty quick flogging.

Their products talk to those businesses.
> Bah, that's just computers, not proper maths

This is a really weird thing for someone to say. Everything a computer does is, by definition, proper math. Any system of rules of any kind is math; that's all math is.
I’m doing a personal project using RDF. Not semantic web. Not OWL. Just “raw” RDF. And I really like it.

It’s perfect (so far) for my purposes of an extensible data model.

I’m sure others have augmented applications with “generic” data types (like properties and such). You always walk this fine line that if you fall to far you find you’re writing a database on top of a database.

We’ve also in the past fallen into that hole when building a DB schema that we stumble into what we coined the “absurd normal form” or, also colloquially, the “thing-thing” table that relates everything to everything.

Well, RDF is the thing-thing table, and it just embraces it. And for my project it’s a lot of fun. I have structured types, with specialized forms and screens. But, if desired, the user can jump into adding relations to anything. It’s essentially an RDF authoring environment with templates and custom logic to make entities. And in the end they can always dive into SPARQL to find whatever they want.

It’s not intended to work with zillions of data items, it’s just a desktop tool. I always found it interesting early on that the primary metric for triple stores was how fast they could ingest data, I guess nobody actually queried on anything.

Anyway, it’s fun and freeing to work with.
US Senator: What Do Our Cars Know? and Who Do They Share That Information With?
This product that has a huge caveat that limits it to many people's applications:

> UniFi Express supports up to 5 connected UniFi Network devices, including other UniFi Express units, switches, and WiFi access points.

Even my home has one AP per floor (3x) and 3x Unifi switches. This is clearly an artificial limitation for market segmentation reasons. I'm not going to rip out Unifi switches to go unmanaged, just for the pleasure of using Express. Hopefully nobody buys it without reading the small print.

I feel like the lack of Protect and the 5 UniFi device limit are going to really limit who will buy this even at this price.
What do you think is the alternative? More sprawl? All global billions living in idyllic farms? On what land?
Be careful when migrating Rails ActiveStorage app to different server
A country being diplomatically unrecognized, which is what was being referred to, does not mean that it is unknown or obscure. Both Kosovo and Taiwan are not obscure, but are still widely unrecognized.
Alan Moore, Miracleman

What a fantastic writer he is.
They could get it with a warrant, buying it allows them to circumvent due process entirely.
Anecdotal but I have epilepsy and my memory has started decreasing since I started having seizures. Even now thoroughly medicated, I'll still have moments where I completely lose my train of thought, and have to rethink how I arrived there.
Somehow, the language of Jordan Peterson came to my mind, see: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=v2AsPKkd-KQ
We have a data lake with our commits at work. I use it to look at developer activity data. Not for performance reasons but to see which of our code bases are active or not. I look at things like iteration time or length a PR/CR sits, number of revisions, etc. This lets me see where we have opportunities to speed up development loops for engineers. Also lets me understand if a service that is having poor performance or growing in cost is under active development. I'll find outliers and go dig into them. This also lets me justify work on tooling because I can quantify the problems and thus the benefits.
At google we did pretty much the same thing. Aimed to be able roll a kernel in 30 days, but various edge cases always made it drag out at the end unless you really spend a lot of human time on it. So use kaplice for really critical stuff (where the patch was easy, not always the case).

A reasonable compromise in the real world.
That's with all the features on though right? I'm sure a lot of folks wouldn't be using VPN, deep packet inspection, ad blocking, a large number of routes and vlans, IDS, caching etc all at once, it hardly takes any CPU processing to simply route 2.5G (or hell, even 10G) through a firewall.
Most of these are on YouTube.

Someone could build a playlist of them to go with the link to Wikipedia if they wanted to.

I'm not going to do it because I was recently sued over a silly little car wreck, and having a playlist of songs about car wrecks would not look good.
Check out croc, I've been using it for years, and it works pretty great too!

https://github.com/schollz/croc
The cutest and tiniest electric delivery van
Oh my bad. I didn't know the store says "License This Movie" instead of "Buy Now" or "Own" on all the buttons.
It sounds like your argument is more with roads than cars. Personally while I think cycling is a great thing - it's quite ableist of you to assume everyone can cycle.
Small offices less than 5 or 10 people, small mall sized retail shops or apartments.
> There are good reasons for this convention in the context of Lean

There are good reasons for the convention of assigning nonsense values to computations that are formally invalid. The convention is so important that it is introduced in the Natural Number Game, where the remarks include a brief discussion of why the predecessor of 0 is defined to be 37.

I don't think there's any particular reason why you'd assign 0 as the nonsense value?
Security through obscurity is fine if everyone can do it.

Security for me, clarity into you, is a big problem. We should build unsurveillable homes.
I think it's passe. These days I'd suggest something comparable to Notion.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Notion/comments/16zon95/are_there_a...
That's not a license. That's a law. Laws are not licenses.
In ML/AI space, at least some people thing analog computing is the next big thing, https://www.forbes.com/sites/karlfreund/2021/09/23/ibm-resea.... It hasn't taken off, yet, though.
The US does have.that for a lot of things. One (small) reason passenger trains and buses are behind here is they must be made in the US. (There are other factors, and some EU companies have set up us manufacturing so things are improving)
You can say that, but without the cities overpaying their share of support, suburbs simply cannot exist.

If we required suburbs to support themselves economically, the suburbs would vanish.
If we're being arbitrary who cares if it has fast Ethernet? 10 megabit is enough to stream Netflix.

Perhaps putting it another way will help -- according to the FCC's most recently release Internet reports[1], only 13% of subscribers have at least 940 mbps down. However, 57% are at least 100 mbps, but less than 940 mbps. There's a juicer market segment for gig and below than there is for above gig. Increasing the prices to attract 13% of the market isn't terribly worth it in this case.

1. https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DOC-395960A1.pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_Tongue_(Elgin_novel)

A sort of Sapir-Worf hypothesis Sci fi book.

Arguably the Fifth Season by NK Jemesin is a geology Sci Fi.

And Xenogenesis by Octavia Butler an anthropology and gene editing Sci Fi.

All wonderful works.
Noisetorch. https://github.com/noisetorch/NoiseTorch
seems like its down
Make Love or War? Monitoring the Thematic Evolution of Medieval French [pdf]
I was curious to see whichever won, but they both seem to have lost to economic prosperity.
California would still have lots of disastrous wildfires regardless of controlled burns, because the chaparral ecosystem is spark-limited, not fuel-limited. Unless you limit your comments to forest ecosystems, which is only half the story, and very little of the urban-wildland interface.
Cool. I just came from a holiday party where we were closely looking at all the "cozy" videos on YouTube and looking for the many (many) AI generated oddities: steaming coffee mugs with candle flames, impossible geometry chairs, candles with handles, cloud garland on Christmas trees. Kind of a fun game of observation.
People always raise Wireguard as the end-all of VPN and yet its 2023 and there's virtually no way to deploy it in a business context.

InTune doesn't even list it as a supported VPN, and everything I see to deploy it suggests some kind of hack to bypass UAC for one specific app because the end-user software requires Admin permissions to startup and hook.

When we use L2TP with UDM Pro we get ~0.1Mbps across the wire from macOS and ~20Mbps across the wire with Windows, and yet the same VPN server running on a Mikrotik will easily achieve ~300Mbps. L2TP is so easy to deploy .. it's built into Windows and macOS. I wish they would just stop telling everyone to switch to WG and fix the performance issue that is clearly Unifi specific.

NB we are a business and our average spend for Unifi is $50K per year so we have a right to complain.
Analog tide-predicting machines are fascinating.

The tide height is a function of the earth/sun/moon systems. Earth and Moon aren't at a fixed distance from eachother, and neither is the sun, so every day is a unique tide but you can predict the range.

The analog way to do it is to make a gear for each point of data in the system and synchronize all their gears. Then you use them all to rotate one final gear, which will show you the prediction for the time you've chosen.
Most of them have to walk through a decision tree in response to their computer and don’t know about the domain anyway, so I don’t want to waste their time.
I feel like a proof assistant is amongst the worst places to have something like this rather than (I don’t know how lean works) raising an error. What are the justifications for this convention?
It’s your browsing patterns.
Would be cool to have duckdb be able to read git commit history as a data source.
I road a modern mountain bike for the first time earlier this year, and I was absolutely blown away. From tire to tire they are an understated showcase of modern engineering and a subtle indication of the manufacturing progress we've made even in the last decade.
I dig their stack; for a personal nerd setup no one else makes it so easy to deploy advanced networks.
Yet we can still plainly declare that the teacher is incorrect, unless we missed the part of the story where they were discussing floating point arithmetic, or the extended complex plane, or some other deliberate definition unrelated to the arithmetic of the reals.
To be fair, it has improved a lot of relationships. We hardly see entire large countries at war with each other and I’m sure the dependency chains have a lot to do with it.
Clang would be my recommendation. Though once clang showed better error messages were possible g++ cleaned up and things a much better than 15 years ago.
There are indeed many aspects of the current document that can be improved. I will add them one by one in the future. Thank you very much for your suggestions:-)
Sure, there is a difference, but I'm talking vs. "no car". Driving any car increases chance of killing pedestrians above bike or walking. If you kill 5 pedestrians per million miles in a sedan and an SUV kills 6 pedestrians per million miles, we are splitting hairs.

My point is the people yelling about dangerous SUVs are discounting their own car use as zero harm, rather than considering themselves to be doing something harmful and SUV drivers doing something slightly more harmful.
The example they link is perfectly innocuous, and is in no way obviously generated by an AI.
Does VSCode do it better or differently than the competing CDEs?
In his comment he’s referring to the Chinese as pawns.
Isn't it normal that changing the destination of all of a system's network traffic would require admin permissions? Why does that make you think it's a hack?
More power to nim. It just needs better tooling, IDE support.
I too think there can be more value in an in-depth study of a relatively small number of people over another study on the same subject that asks a few thousand people to respond to just a few superficial questions.
Uggh, as a full time React developer I cringe at the thought that React has actually solved anything. It has undoubtably advanced the front-end ecosystem considerably but by god does it feel like a brittle foundation in which to advance further. After 10 years it seems like the only things React really has going for it is that it does forms pretty well, that JSX is a great templating language, and that it is popular. I find myself on a daily basis wishing for more vanilla approaches to the problems React smoothes over.
No, I don't bring the satellites up as a means to reduce reliance on governments and military. I bring them up to mitigate the risks of disruptions to Internet connectivity. Personally, I think the Internet is decentralized and durable enough that this won't be an issue, thanks to the excellent engineering decisions made by our (military!) forebears at DARPA. I brought the satellites up specifically because your parent comment said that "with an unstable power grid or disrupted Internet, the currency stops functioning" which they render false.
If you have Apple devices: There’s a free app called “Mimi - Hearing Test” that works together with Apple AirPods and allows you to test your hearing of different frequencies. From the results you can create a profile which you can then set in the iPhone’s accessibility settings so it will adjust the audio output of the AirPods accordingly.
I was listening to a YouTube ( I think it was 60 minutes of all things ) where volcanologists are burying them deep down in icelandic volcanoes to help detect when volcanoes might blow. Sensing the underground magma movement..
The oldest promontory fort: hunter-gatherer diversity in Siberia 8000 years ago
More complex networks (e.g. in commercial settings, or the homes of I.T. nerds) will often consist of a router plus one or more switches and/or wireless access points, probably spread out across a site with multiple ethernet drops. A typical router sold for home consumers (like yours I'm guessing) is a combination of all three of those in one convenient package, which is enough for most home use cases.

Companies like Ubiquiti (under the UniFi brand), Meraki, etc. make these products such that they can all work together as an ecosystem, e.g. so you can log into a single dashboard and manage the network as well as every individual device's configuration from one place. This is the difference between a so-called "managed" switch (or wireless access point) versus an ordinary dumb one. UniFi also makes PoE security cameras that are managed through their ecosystem in the same manner.

This sort of ecosystem is useful for people doing I.T. in commercial settings. You can use a single interface to manage a network in a huge office building with hundreds of devices, or to manage lots of smaller networks spread across different sites. This "UniFi Express" product seems more suitable for the latter, e.g. in cafes or small retail settings where you might just use it on its own or add a small number of additional switches/APs. It's similar to your home router+AP combo, but it also contains the management software I described before which is capable of adopting more UniFi devices and provides remote administration.

Edit: If you're curious, TP-Link's equivalent to UniFi is called Omada: https://www.tp-link.com/us/omada-sdn/
OK, I've had several high-end ASUS routers and I know that your ASUS router is probably not stable and needs to be restarted all the time. At very least, Unifi is a huge step up from that and it will easily run at max performance for 3+ months at a time without a reboot.
If I want to download your homepage with curl to read offline, I get a script? If I use a tool you don't know you get the installer, I execute HTML?

If I run curl on Windows, do I get this script? A PowerShell version?

Why not make it https://clickhouse.com/linux-installer?
Chrome is the standard. Any feature in Firefox that is not 1:1 with chrome is by definition substandard.

And I didn't say it was substandard, I said it wasn't good.

I find the UI to be bad. When you ask for customization, like disabling excess tabs from scrolling off the edge of the screen, forum users treat you like an idiot. Performance has always been worse, particularly on mobile. Session state is less reliable. WebUSB is missing. Microphone support is unreliable. Updates under Linux cause any link you click to softlock the browser with an error page until you manually restart. Linux support in general is very poor. Firefox recently fixed a bug with tooltip rendering that's been reported for what, 15 years?

Chrome has been better than Firefox for a very long time. That's why we all switched to chrome in the first place.

Now that chrome is the scourge of the internet, there's really just one alternative. Unless you count safari, but that's a different story.

We're in a bad situation and Mozilla isn't doing enough to make it better. They haven't been for a long, long time.
They kind of did. A lot of the developing world dresses, eats and acts like us, especially amongst the wealthier folks.
Like naval mechanical targeting computers that use clever cam and gear arrangements.

https://youtu.be/s1i-dnAH9Y4?si=oHHJGRqnFx-ydQu1
Because someone may want to preview the script in browser.

Because someone may not have curl and use another tool your server doesn't know.
This thing is listed at $150. That's not exactly a "premium" product. Linksys sells routers for more money than this.
Most of the recent wildfires have been due to arson.
Previous discussions:

NASA’s open source projects - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3427413 - January 2012 (18 comments)

NASA Open Source Software - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11981068 - June 2016 (48 comments)
You're being tracked by third-party cookies. It's your responsibility to manage your own privacy.
> 1/0 = 0 is a totally sensible convention

Except that for all other numbers we have 1/x * x = 1, while 0*0 = 0. Defining division by zero this way breaks existing rules.
I think the interesting tech here is that you can stream some kind of arbitrary data (in this case Spotify ) onto a USB device and present it as files, possibly executable. Sounds like something the spy world uses or wants.
There's a ton of households with >100Mbit home internet. There's pretty few with >1Gbit even available, even fewer actually subscribed.
0 is always going to be a special case for division in real numbers. But how we handle that special case is a matter of convention.
> This only works if you can trust the people doing the counts ... These kind of security and sharing situations seems to be open questions in the field.

Trust in this sense can be safely assumed in every network that isn't open to arbitrary participants. That trust is guaranteed at lower levels in the stack, for example via TLS, it's definitely not the responsibility of the data/CRDT layer.
Absolutely not! Beauty is temporary and useless. Trust me I know, I am extremely beautiful and have lots of connections who are as well and hate it.
Location: Redmond, WA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Swift, Objective-C, Dart, Flutter, Unit/UI
Testing, iOS, macOS, a bit of Android
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/iurii-zisin/
Email:jarring.chisels.0o@icloud.com
I liked that Knoppix .... was on read-only media.

That's the bit that used to annoy me a lot. Invariably I wanted to add something to the LiveCD, or to transfer a largish amount of data. The read-only aspect of things got in the way.

With a complete 'system on a stick', you can install extra packages if you want, you can even do development at a pinch, mainly bash scripts.
Look around on YouTube. There's some fascinating videos from the 1950s on US Navy mechanical firing computers.

These machines can calculate ballistic trajectories with incredible accuracy, accounting for the relative motion of the ships, wind speed, and even the curvature of the earth. Those calculations are not at all trivial!
So frontend and backend don't really mean a whole lot. You build apps to do some work with a specific deployment in mind and use the tools available to make it performant?
Hah, this is the exact video I was referring to in the sibling comment. This is what really captured my imagination with regard to mechanical computers
What about keeping the motors intact and using the second as a generator?
The UDM-SE I have has a 10Gbps and 2.5Gbps WAN ports:

https://store.ui.com/us/en/pro/category/all-unifi-cloud-gate...

They also have multi-Gbps switches up to 25Gbps SFP28:

https://store.ui.com/us/en?category=all-switching
I think it will be small multi-generational houses. Outside of a few overpopulated cities, most of the land, even in NY, is farmlands or just undeveloped. Living in hives isn't really in human nature.
At redhat, we just maintain kpatch and hire kernel engineering to do the same. Turn around is about a week for 40 variants of kernel.
Ruff: fast Python linter and code formatter, written in Rust