skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think we need more info about your project and how you want authZ to work. Do you need groups? Can everyone share with anyone? Do you want to support customer defined policies, or should the service define static roles?

Oso, AuthZed, and Ory Keto come to mind, but those may be too heavyweight if you just need something basic.
https://github.com/pycasbin/django-casbin
I recently encounter this as my ISP upgraded me to 10 Gbps over fiber: the UDM-PRO/SE does/can have a 10/2.5 Gbps WAN port over SPF+, but all the Ethernet ports go over to the COU via the same 1/2.5Gbps interface bottleneck [1]. If you really want to use your 10/2.5 Gbps you’re going to have run your services directly on the UDM or go out though the SPF+ port and serve from there via another switch, but then the point of having an UDM is kinda moot. I wish this was more explicitly advertised when I first bought it.

[1] https://ubntwiki.com/products/unifi/unifi_dream_machine_pro
I have Mikrotik at home and it works well… But good luck setting up anything on it without a degree in RouterOS. It is very complex
I dislike the term 'hyperscale' as it lacks concrete meaning. We need a metric akin to kilobytes or megabytes for storage. Terms like 'kiloscale' and 'megascale' could better indicate the scaling range of a service. For instance, scaling a service to a thousand instances and back to zero or rolling out patches to thousand instances could be termed 'kiloscale'.
We know of cases where, due to living early years in isolation, a human being was prevented from learning full-fledged language, e.g. Genie.[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genie_(feral_child)
Confused article? You make a host/native build instead of cross and expect it to work on some other machine?
The inverse of 2 * 0 = 0 would be 2 / 0 = 0, not 0 / 0 = 2
Grafana Loki for log aggregation.

If you have a distributed system, dont want to spend a lot of time on wrestling with ELK or fell out of your chair when opening the Splunk bill. Loki offers 90% of the features with OSS model and very simple deployment.

Complete game changer.
Very simple to understand data model, alerts on logs, extract and group data from structured or unstructured logs, combine logs across sources, scales to both small and big system.

It’s surprising other tools in the same space have such a hard time hitting the right balance between capability and cost+complexity. Logs are so essential you would think the tooling space around it was better.
My relatives who had the bunch of kids and their neighbour who had two kids who wouldnt talk.
There's also April APL: https://github.com/phantomics/april

Also the array language family seems to be stronger than ever with foss: ngn/k, BQN, uiua, and of course J but as you mentioned they're all different languages.
the oligarchs who dodge the taxes are the same ones who control the 'means of cultural production' - outright owning media, controlling advertising budgets upon which media depends, bankrolling politicians who maintain and extend their tax evasion (in order to get in the club themselves...), funding institutions, don't-think tanks, foundations, sports franchises and everything else that makes up our information and entertainment universe.

A great deal of the opposition to Elon Musk - is that the is an oligarch who is a dissident from the rest - operating on his own agenda, for his own purpose, which is tech accelerationism
I had the same reaction. Whether or not it’s worse, tho, it does seem at least different. The regurgitation loop used to be all human, but now there is a machine in the loop. A complex & multifaceted machine, ha.
No. Half way through the article she specifically starts doing everything on the B+ (the old RPI with the issue).
A Tech Conference Listed Fake Speakers for Years: I Accidentally Noticed
Two problems:

a) Unless you literally write everything in one language, you will have to deal with learning, supporting and fixing bugs in N different package/environment managers instead of just one.

b) If you have a project that uses several languages (say, a Python webapp with C++ extensions and frontend templates in Typescript), then Nix is the only solution that will integrate this mess under one umbrella.
Is this an attempt at sarcasm
Ok I'll avoid personal attacks next time.

But to be fair, maybe you should include a topic about spreading Russian propaganda there, because it's a huge problem in EU: https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/documents-publications/li...

A discussion about the involvement of NATO is fair game, but "Ukraine bombing the Donbas" is a 100% Russian propaganda lie. I own my own platform, and such a statement would be an instant ban of that account.

I'm all for free speech, but like I showed, Russian propaganda poses a real threat for us here in the EU.

So in my defense, "Russian mouthpiece" was a factual statement ;), but I understand it's also a personal attack.
https://www.benzinga.com/general/23/12/36051788/wall-street-...

FWIW, original article source rather than the Yahoo mirror.
If you need 6 or more unifi devices, that's quite advanced. And quite a large area. If you have such a big house and also need WiFi for your fancy lawn mower, I can't shed a tear for the 149 USD budget unifi decice not being adequate for you.
What do you think of the explination that the purpose of copyright is to prevent LLM development?
Pretty good summary, though I'd add that it's also (probably) more stable than a lot of common home routers.
Revenue solves all known problems, is how Eric puts it.
It’s a bit irritating that they don’t include captions below the images. I want to know what flavour and from where each of those bags is from.
I feel obligated to mention that large projects occurred in Python before types (and were not spaghetti). But I cut my teeth in the 2.4 era with google docstrings which obligated the author to put the types in the docstring.

Sorry for another hot take. I definitely have sympathies toward the author's position, we are giving up flexibility which is Python's main strength for what exactly? (Might as well write Go/etc if you want static types)

- the good: as a reader I love not having to go to call site after call site figuring out _what type_ of thing was passed in and how that happened (google docstring projects don't have this problem but open source often does)

- the bad: as a writer the types are complicated and obtuse, and the more fancy first order stuff you do the uglier the types get (and just forget type annotating your unit tests). Also mypy is slow

- the ugly: the sadness of putting in all of the typing and it _not_ but used to improve runtime performance. Commonlisp gets something like a 30x speed improvement for type annotations because native code can be used in place of lisp objects, why can't we have _that_? I would feel much better about Python types if we did that
Yes. It should be “clang does not correctly detect host architecture in raspberry pi B+”
Looks like RealThunder is a bit behind FreeCAD's official repo - last commit in May.

Lithium Titanate sounds interesting - TIL...
UAE Launches New $30B Climate Investment Fund
Cargo is i) not a compiler, and ii) moving to the sparse index protocol [1] that do not fetch the whole index anyway. And even the older git protocol won't fetch the same data twice.

[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/cargo/reference/registry-i...
On Android you actually have something better than Filmic Pro, you can use something called MotionCam [Pro], which allows you to record RAW video, or optionally ProRes or HEVC (still in beta/alpha right now) in various log formats. There's also mcpro24fps for a slightly more traditional video app (free in Russian language). Between these, the video recording situation appears to be signficantly ahead of iOS even without Filmic Pro.
Sort of related, but my epileptic dog has most of his seizures right as he's waking up. Perhaps he's suddenly losing his "protection" as his short waves are disabling.
The people doing hiring make mistakes - it's a bloody difficult thing to do successfully. They also sometimes save you from working in a place with people you wouldn't like much anyhow. They're not really good at coming up with excuses why they didn't select you - it's a crap shoot. Perhaps they get a "not a Trump supporter" impression from you and that makes them feel like you'll never fit comfortably. If you really aren't their kind of person why would one want to work there?

The search for a job always puts me in a depression and I haven't got any answer except that you have to not hope too much about any one job - or be too dismissive of one that doesn't seem quite so amazing. You just cannot tell what will happen - my first boss in my current job turned out to be horrendous and there were not nice people working there and ...... they left the company! I got promoted. How could I predict that? The hiring people cannot predict you either - it's all a bit of a random and uncomfortable process.

When I'm on the other side of the table I've got some priorities:

1. My boss gave me a short bit of advice which is "try to hire nice people." I'd rather work with good developers who can be friendly and help each other and get along without always having to get their way than people who think they are highly productive geniuses and deserve to be in total control.

2. Is the candidate interested in software, or indeed anything. If they are not a bit enthusiastic about software, technology or something relating to the work then how will they learn the things they need to know that aren't on their CV? One should expect people to need to learn and not come "ready made."
Try something called ProShot, mcpro24fps, or MotionCam Pro - Seems like they offer the same features and more, without a subscription
LS1400 non rechargeable LiIon batteries in NiteCore NC i2 Version 2014 Intellicharge
* IPv6. A genuinely useful tool, in particular for homelabs: multiple globally routable addresses per machine. One address per service. No need for Host/SNI vhosting. Works well with containers. To get v6 support, either find ISPs/SIMs that do v6, or wireguard to a VM that providss a /56.

* SSH ForcedCommand. Lots of usecases here, for backups, file storage, git, etc.

* Verilog as a tool for software developers to learn digital electronics. VCS/code/simulation/unit tests are all a lot more familiar and expected for developers.

* Writing tools yourself. There's often decent stable libraries that do 90% of what you want, and the remaining 10% is less effort than dealing with awkward integration with off-the-shelf tools. This relies on having low overhead packaging/deployment, e.g. Nix/Guix/Bazel.
The "Pro" versions are free on F-Droid, but paid via play store.
WFH for me gives me more flexibility in the childcare options. It doesn't eliminate my need to have my family needs met. I can't just watch my toddler and not work.

However, I can be more flexible and drop my toddler off at daycare after my daily stand-up since he mostly is fine watching shows during that. Then I pick him up right before his nap time. This scenario is awesome, but albeit just temporary until my family resumes our previous arrangements that was interrupted by a surgery.

My responsibility hasn't changed and I'll fill in randomly throughout the week as needed but, now I just have extra flexibility that I would never have in an office. Even comparing it to a small city, living in the suburbs easily meant a 15-30 minute commute and wouldn't allow me to have the opportunities I have now.

No, I won't return to the office and I'm not sure anyone will actually convince me to do so. I'm mentoring interns and juniors developers without any concerns remotely.
- optree

- symbex

- polars

- python-lenses

- nbdev
Why Unix kernels have grown caches for directory entries ('name caches')
Except it will mean that the semantics will be observable between JVM, ART, and all remaining Kotlin targets.
I agree it's sophomoric.

> After an outburst this week

> Is Musk just a narcissist

> the billionaire seethed

> Musk’s latest outburst

> Musk’s plan all along was to stop free expression
Hmmm, int[] now being a subtype of Object[] is going to cause some odd bugs in code that does lots of reflection - eg. some of the frameworks that doing Rails style magic in Java.
I think that's an area of open research: https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.1810946115

But yes, that's a good distinction I should have made!
> AFAIK equals() test for equality not identity in Java.

In an ideal world, == would test for equality. In a worse world, equals() would test for equality. But we live in a Java world: Equals() is predefined as an identity check on Objects, and it's up invididual implementations to override that check with something better.
"-" is not a valid host.
I don't even know what UniFi is so I'm a little lost by the site.

"What is UniFi Express? It's a UniFi stack in a box." What the heck, lol?

"Wi-Fi at remote sites." It's a 5G hotspot?

"Secure WAN VPN between remote offices." It's managed Wireguard?

It's a Wi-Fi AP with a weather forecast LCD on the front? I must not be the target demo.
Eh, the result may suck, but I don't think it's usually a hardware problem.
Pretty sure that is not true, almost every major security vendors recommends Deep packet inspection of unknown traffic (which requires Decryption)

Most of the time there are white lists that exempt huge amounts of known traffic to common SaaS services, and known company resources (like Health Insurance) traffic, but if it not a known service than that traffic should absolutely been decrypted and inspected.

Cisco, Palo Alto, Zscaller, etc all do this
Benchmarking Cloudflare KV vs. Upstash Redis
https://github.com/WyattBlue/auto-editor - command line application for automatically editing video and audio by analyzing a variety of methods, most notably audio loudness

https://github.com/pycompiled/compiled - compiled variants of the Python standard library
Please, arrive at the point.
Almost like the story isn’t true. Occam’s razor makes this easy. There are no sources, no named officials, it’s all happenstance in text.
It's a shame that the tyranny of volumetrics referenced in the article means that in the UK some of my favourite crisp flavours have been brief one-off novelty runs - coronation chicken, baked bean, and numerous flavours rolled out for world cups in the form of nationality-themed assortment bags.
Ooh, that's related to the whole "domain ecu" buzz. I see a lot of push in this direction, but I'm skeptical of the direction they say they're taking. It does not make sense to me, but maybe it's just my failure to wrap my head around it all.

Networking as in the SW stack or some silicon magic?

Would love to pick your brain further about this if you can talk about it because so far, no one has managed to clear to me how they intend to do this magic transition to "SDV", all I saw were buzzwords and hand wavy explanations.
What a bizarre take. Basically every serious commercial and military aircraft design and systems upgrade in the last 20 years voluntarily uses a third party RTOS for basically all critical flight systems demanding a DAL Level A certification. Those same certified systems have never once been implicated in a single commercial aviation fatality over those 20 years resulting in 9-12 9s of software reliability (depending on how you count) for those software components which is positively ludicrous in comparison to what is considered the gold standard in regular commercial IT software.

You also assert technical specifications that bear no resemblance to normal reality in the field such as 1 million lines of OS (you are generally off by a factor of 10 to 100 depending on vendor) or 1/2 million lines to interface (again, off by a factor of 10 to 100). Maybe such a thing might happen when working with a second rate vendor who does not have any real proven history or actual in-house expertise at making high criticality systems selling you a bill of goods about "certifiability"?
So complicated! Those issues could easily be hardware bugs.
There may be a neuron which fires if details have to be skipped to generate a shorter answer. Maybe it originates from reinforced learning. The later could possibly be confirmed or disproven by OpenAI.
There's going to be experimental support for built-in iteration in 1.22: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/61897
> It's certainly weird. I've worked at ~million host scale where uptime never exceeded a week by default

How many individual teams had software running on your hosts?
How many those hosts were stateful, and were fragmented across hundreds or thousands of service groups that had their own fault tolerances and unknown (to infra team) warm-up times. Adding complexity (rolling reboots) to already complex systems is almost never a good idea - at some point, there will be an issue caused by hosts rebooted in the wrong order, or too many hosts of a certain type 2-dependency-levels down being simultaneously offline
I replaced the head unit w/ a Pioneer DIN all-in-one. They are cheap, have USB etc. Also frees up the CD player slot for a tray to hold a mobile device and more.
>And the mechanical watches will still be repairable and usable one hundred years from now:

G-Shocks will never need to be repaired :) Just swap the battery and you're good. And if you do damage the case somehow, you can find replacements on e-bay and swap them yourself instead of paying a small fortune to a watch maker to recondition your mechanical watch.
>Because money is being spent.

Yes, and that's a feature not a bug, that's how we have record low unemployment. Because money is being spent on production, and not hoarded away for rainy days or in assets.
Comment Anchors
Also related but less popular: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=nur-publ...
It looks really cool, but personally I'm starting to give up on wifi. The spectrum in my neighborhood is so over utilized that at certain points during the evening I get random dropout in my wifi coverage.

Every single thing that can be wired will be wired. The UniFi Express seems to be geared towards mesh networking, I still don't trust that to be reliable.
More like, "Statesman, friend and war criminal".
You'd be contributing to the local economy by buying local groceries, going to local restaurants, bars, etc.

Remember that rent is never 100% of your expenses
Awesome Front End System Design Resources
A trans girl played volleyball. Now her Florida school is under investigation
They do make the tinnitus more noticeable for sure! By blocking out sounds which would otherwise “mask” the tinnitus, it can become noticeable if it’s otherwise pretty quiet. But in conditions where you really need earplugs I think you still won’t really notice it that much when wearing earplugs (very loud situations).
They would be at a significant disadvantage over students that completed their degree.

Reading TAOCP is the least efficient way to learn about algorithms. Just because something is harder doesn't mean it's better. Can't even put TAOCP in resume without appearing cringe.

>I know someone who did something very similar (but in math) and jumped into a grad math program at age 17.

Can you share more about this, even IMO medalists go to undergrad first.
I hate nim for depriving me of the joy to use tabs instead of spaces. It's just... unreasonable.
Not directly related, but brings to mind the training video for the fire control mechanical computers on US Navy ships: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s1i-dnAH9Y4
Facts and general information relating to pneumatic despatch tubes (1897)
My tinnitus completely disappeared when I visited chiropractor, I had some neck issues, after just a few visits, the inner sound completely disappeared, that was uncomfortably relaxing experience, but it just lasted for 2 months, now the sound is back. So my initial assumption that the reason is lack of blood supply, because after those treatments I literally felt the flood of blood going into my brain, it was like the tap was not fully opened before my visit to the doctor.
In this case: it was my opinion, person with minuscule influence on foreign policy.

But "war is pretty bad idea" is a widely shared opinion, as war is pretty bad one.

> The same countries that stole the land? The countries that waged countless unjustified wars of oppression based on lies?

Yes, these countries. Approximately all countries stole land (even if this land was stolen from Venezuela: guess how Venezuela acquired it? and "give it back to local tribes" does not work, because they stole it from other tribes).

Also, approximately all countries waged some unjustified wars of oppression based on lies.
Is there ready software for this?
I think what you're talking about is a system which doesn't use wealth to determine the provision of things like education, health, housing or arguably energy and transport. It may use it to determine non-essential aspects of those things like first class or a private room, but the service itself is available to all regardless of income. People can be independently wealthy in such a system, but what they spend their wealth on is not those things.

To an extent this system has existed in the UK, but is being dismantled by those who assert that the rich should not pay in taxes for things that they do not benefit from because if the poor wanted those things badly enough they would become wealthy enough to pay for them. In a weird way, you therefore are a Communist - since that is what this logic demands: that everyone achieves the wealth necessary to pay for everything while the state steps back from this role.
OP is obviously concerned about poodle skirts
Just don’t use the built in firewall and use an external of your choice. That works for me.
Phones, not TV's, but that's pretty much the idea. Even better, the ARM core was tacked on as a sort of "dammit, I supposed we'll have to run applications" kinda thing and isn't even necessarily initialised during boot.

Raspberry Pi's actually boot on a really fringe processor called a VideoCore. Arguably the GPU bootstraps the CPU, which makes my brain hurt.
This.

I have a pretty large house and I would be fine with this - I have three AP's and a 48 port PoE switch for the 36 drops in my house.
> If you really aren't their kind of person why would one want to work there?

I like to be able to afford my rent. Some food sometimes, as a treat.
Here’s a fantastic display of Paco de Lucia’s music:
https://youtu.be/0o8vszqVL2U?si=XtT-dhzaQZuKOoyN
I cant recommend enough this april video of Andrew Sengul:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AUEIgfj9koc
Ekobot WEAI – The Evolution of Agriculture
The Haxe programming language (https://haxe.org/). It's insane how unpopular this is compared to its value.

"Haxe can build cross-platform applications targeting JavaScript, C++, C#, Java, JVM, Python, Lua, PHP, Flash, and allows access to each platform's native capabilities. Haxe has its own VMs (HashLink and NekoVM) but can also run in interpreted mode."

It's mostly popular in game dev circles, and is used by: Nortgard, Dead Cells, Papers Please, ... .
Thanks for that. I didn’t notice she switch to B+ later.
Struct Initialization
The whole post could be this line!
Why not just get a spice shop to mix up the various spices for you, and then you can just sprinkle the masala mix on any generic crisps?
interesting question. anyone know of a paper that looks at power law distributions in llm vs. human text?
Fun fact: Walkers (Lays in the UK) sell a Crisp Advent calendar:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Calendar-Christmas-Multipack-Flavou...
The Truth About Sleep Trackers
No 6ghz wifi no buy in 2023.
UK state pension is only $1100/mo from age 68

:/
She's not building on the B+, though.

Quote:

I started trying to take binaries from my "build host" (a much faster Pi 4B) to run them on this original beast. It throws an illegal instruction.

This is like building something with the latest MSVC on Windows 11 and trying to run the .EXE on an old PC running Windows XP. :)

I suspect the entire Pi distro she's running on the Pi 4B itself won't run on the B+, since all of it is probably compiled the same way, possibly down to the kernel.