skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought that some of the metaphysical imagery was really particularly effective. Interesting rhythmic devices too, which seemed to counterpoint the humanity of the of the author’s compassionate soul which contrives through the medium of the verse structure to sublimate this, transcend that, and come to terms with the fundamental dichotomies of the other and one is left with a profound and vivid insight.

We will soon all be Vogons.
I am lucky enough to have FTTH service where the provider furnishes me with an SFP stick with simple DHCP (no PPPoE). Beyond UniFi, Microtik, and rolling your own, there’s very little option in consumer routers.
Yeah and casinos offer people some good clean fun. Definitely no incentives here to ”suggest” things people they don’t need or benefit from having, right?
> What is UniFi Express?

> UniFi Express is a complete UniFi Networking stack in an ultra-compact, plug-and-play form factor. It runs UniFi Network and features a powerful gateway engine and built-in WiFi 6 with seamless meshing.
“mulifaceted” is a word that is super chatGPT-y.

I’m extremely irritated that there isn’t an up-to-date ngram viewer for the web. Google books ngrams stops at 2019. Why can’t I see ngrams of even a subset, like idk, scientific papers or something. I know I’m whining but really. So annoying.
They said they were able to identify the specific video that the child watched.
This is exactly what would be used, a Moog slip ring.
Wrong.

I watched a video yesterday from a german medical cannabis business where I recognized unifi APs in the building. Their camera system was (as one would imagine) unifi too.
They want to get income like a hardware store, but sell their product as if their value is software, that they then don't maintain because its not selling their latest hardware.
you might be able to improve the image with something like this, or a plastic version of it

https://thepihut.com/products/ito-indium-tin-oxide-coated-gl...
not at all where i was going with that, just think a personal "carbon footprint" is dumb

chill.
They already have that? The UDR
the F35 project created ~240,000 American jobs, many of which do not require any kind of special clearance or security measures. "My family worked on X" isn't at all alluring when we're talking about a huge public mass production of something.

>Is your dad happy about you giving this info away?

the F35 use of this software is public data.[0], and 'Dad's Happiness' isn't relevant to an internet stranger.

>Do the state actors have all of this info anyway?

State actors most definitely know these kind of details, they're likely not very actionable without lots of effort; that's why they're public.

>Does it make you a target to get to him?

It rarely matters who is a target, secretive projects are typically composited in such a way as to reduce the liability and overall management access of singular entities and individuals -- in other words 'Dad' isn't ever a lynch-pin for the entire operation.

I don't know if he's fake, or a honey-pot; but it seems like a big waste of effort and resources if that's the case.

source: aerospace family.

[0]:https://www.ghs.com/customers/lockheedf35.html
Agreed, I think it depends on the technical complexity of the product & model.

Declaring it an absolute requirement feels a bit like an exclusive club without real merit or consideration. I say this as a former exec at a YC company founded by a pair of eng degrees that couldn't build a thing (not even a prototype).
Not OP but I loved oracle in the 90s/early 2000s. After the Sun acquisition it became cutthroat and I left. IBM acquiring redhat seems very similar
> Show me these pages that Firefox doesn't render well.

I'm not doing homework for you. Lots of pages don't render well in Firefox, it's a well known issue which is why it comes up in every thread about Firefox.

> Show me pages that tank Firefox performance.

Firefox in general performs poorly. Again, known long-term ongoing issue. Look at this thread where almost every top-level comment is sceptical that Firefox is even close to Chrome in performance: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36770883

You can find ongoing performance benchmarks between Chrome and Firefox here, and it's not flattering for FF: https://arewefastyet.com

> How many of them will have -webkit-* and other engine-exclusive markup/CSS?

I don't care, at all. It's not my job, as a user, to debug performance problems.

> Firefox updates every 6 weeks, just like Chrome.

Ok? I didn't say anything about update cadence.
>1) not just as well because docker is repeatable, not reproducible

Not sure what you're saying here but most likely you're referring to some obscure pedantic difference. Effectively speaking docker and nix shell achieve similar objectives.

>2) not if you need GPU acceleration which is a headache in docker, but not Nix shells

This is true. But this is the only clear benefit I see.

>- devenv.sh - arion - https://flakular.in/intro

right. So? I said nowhere near as straightforward. This isn't straightforward. It's an obscure solution.

>The same was once true for Dockerfile

False. DockerFiles are much more intuitive because it's just a declarative config. With Nix shell it's mostly people who like haskell or OCaml who are into that style of syntax. I like it but clearly that syntax has not caught on for years and years and years. Quite likely Nix will never catch on to that level too.
Does it count if we watch musicals together? Classics, like What's Opera Doc?

https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=1199392770567826
Not in a way that's actually practical.
From what I remember, it does not. I think your legal counsel did a overly-broad reading of some clause or combination of clauses. Given that you keep bringing up open source and mentioned code that you yourselves open sourced, it was probably a copyleft linking clause and your lawyers erred on the side of caution (as lawyers do).

To the point, unless you avoided linking the default proprietary compiler libraries (such as the C lib) any work you open sourced under a copyleft license and distributed would be in violation of the copyleft license as you and your downstream would be unable to legally supply the source code to those libraries. You could avoid this by explicitly linking a copyleft compatible library like glibc instead of the default proprietary libraries, but I suspect your lawyers did not want to deal with the hassle of validating conformance. Much easier to just say you can not use it on open source products.

This is a general problem when dealing with proprietary software components/libraries, just most people have little familiarity with that since the proprietary library industry largely died since developers do not want to pay for their software dependencies.
Probably genotype. Isn't it
Yeah use pen and paper = 5 words.

This article = 1181 words.

Whats the definition of few again?

edit: if you want to correct me then what are you actually doing with your life?
A business really shouldn't be running this.

Anything that isn't basically your home office is running a solid NGFW with SSL interception.
As long as you dont provide any reasoning your are just another guy in the internet talking gibberish.
What do you consider a good use of your free time?

Don't forget that we humans need things like relaxing and even occasionally just doing nothing to be healthy.

I have a suspicion that some of the things you're considering a bad use of your free time are actually very good uses of your free time.
They make some really cool in-line OTDRs these days, but the one we use was about $10k I believe and it's had a broken screen for years. Still works if you plug a mouse in!
related: English grammar
Hence tne subjunctive?
How safe is tap water in the U.S.? [video]
Same here, I love the UDM Pro SE. Blocking application layer stuff like QUIC is just a couple clicks away. It has decent intrusion detection and response alongside other easy to configure firewall settings.
Using an uncommon initialism without once explaining it is a poor practice.

> Phrases used by the tech savvy to mean that a problem is caused entirely by the fault of the user include PEBKAC (an acronym for "problem exists between keyboard and chair")
Weird that the ethernet ports are only 1GbE, that discounts everyone with a >1Gbit internet connection
The problem, as I see it, is with nebulous concepts such as "the public". Who is "the public" and how does one determine what they want? What happens when "the public" is divided on an issue?

In the Hippocratic Oath, by contrast, the physician and the patient are identifiable people.

I realize there's always someone who self-appoints themself to "speak for" "the public", but that's not actually helpful here.

In reality, "the public" is generally divided on any issue. Not always 50-50, but to a significant degree.

If you tell me I have to work in the interests of some poorly-defined "public" I'm going to ask you which "public", and who appointed you to speak for them.
The missing link for me is nix-copy-closure, which I learned about from a post by mitchellh: https://mitchellh.com/writing/nix-with-dockerfiles

conceptually a game changer for me. In practice it's far from a silver bullet (because every language prefers its own package management so you still have to manage those), but when it works it's quite magical.
I warn you that much of controls is very very boring. PLCs w/ ladder logic in most places. Embedded devs have better devex than controls engineers…
Simply you block everyone from EU visiting your web or put a disclaimer you don't provide services for EU citizen
Likely UDM Pros and not Dream Routers. Businesses still want it to look professional with at least a 6u wall-mounted rack.
My climbing gym uses unifi, as one example. (I noticed it because I use them at home). Seems like a pretty reasonable choice for a small business.
"Doing something" isn't automatically good.

Sometimes leaving things the hell alone is the best policy.
Is this an attempt at sarcasm?
agreed, as to normal user, I would think both in the post example are valid URLs
Crickets chirp (mostly a single kind of chirp) while Cicadas grind. The grinding lasts for half a minute or so, and they rhythmically pulsate the frequency, ending in a descending slowing of the grinding. Like a long WEEEEhoooWEEEEhoooWEEEEEeeee...
Lately I've been finding tldraw.com a better tool. I hope they don't mess up the tool with changes to the license.
Yes but Ubiquiti is very popular among Small Office / Home Office users due to their software that's integrated across their devices.
Many years ago (1990-2005), I remember using C++ and whenever there was an error in some piece of code that involved strings (what should be a basic, fundamental data type), the error message referred to some complicated template type like std::basic_string<blah blah> and the simplest error was a really long message. It seems that no attention was paid to usability.
I just bought a Clearly Filtered under sink filter system after a lot of research. It outputs via the main faucet.

I recently sold my condo and am now temporarily renting, In my condo I had a RO system, but was unable to find one that didn’t require permanent modifications to the plumbing and/or countertop - which is a big no no when renting usually. The Clearly Filtered system does not require anything permanent at least.

That said, I do know some people who are renting and still install RO systems. They usually say they’ll deal with the consequences with the owner later, or just say they don’t care and the owner can go fuck themselves.
You can patchelf to link to the host system libraries instead, or some projects can statically compile (inc musl) with less drama than usual, since your cross compilation toolchain can be part of your nix-shell.
Not only fires, but also earthquakes which are common in Taiwan.
I assure you, the average American hates China's guts far more than the average Chinese person 'hates America'. I'd be surprised they think much about it at all.

They are focused on their own development, not dealing with a declining hegemony's tantrums over a transition to a multi-polar world.
> compared to about 2 for a large-scale renewable + storage project

Fantasy sources are always going to beat real sources. Realistically.
How long does the heuristic cache of the browser cache?
I agree with that.

There is clear distinction between original language design (an interpreter) and a project aiming to recreate a sub-standard of that language and support its legacy codebase via a transpiler.
That's really chilling.
No, it pushes everyone with a >1Gbit internet connection into a pricier product.
Did Meta create WhatsApp? Or did they just buy it to sell ads and track its users?
There is a distinction to be made between a parseable string and a valid URL in more complete terms. While it's nice to have a new standard function that checks whether a string is parseable as a URL, it can't, of course, validate that string in terms of whether the TLD is a real one, and not something like "https://super.hacker/".

So maybe the post should have called it what it is: validating parse-ability, since the method itself is called "canParse()".
Crashing Foreign Cars by Helmet isn't in there, which is a massive one almost everyone of a certain age range was exposed to thanks to a single game.
There are still far more people below gigabit speeds than there are people hitting their gig. As more fiber is deployed that may change, but it's still a very functional device regardless.
Sometimes known as, "two people with firing authority fighting a proxy war through the dev team".
1. The throughput is inadequate.

2. The IDS/IPS is an inadequate Suricata instance with outdated rulesets and no SSL inspection.

3. There is nothing comparable to a WAF.

Gun to my head, I'd trust ASUS AI protect for a business router to substantially outperform Unifi's security offerings.

The ASUS at least knows what it is and what it can be: basically a glorified WAF. IDS/IPS don't even work well with up to date rulesets if they can't decrypt traffic.
I detest that style of auto-linking. You get so many false positives—and sometimes troublesome ones at that. With the possible exception of text with a `www.` prefix, the entire thing is just a misfeature. Let people copy an entire URL if they mean a URL.
I know at least my company, employees who aren't devs or designers get a Windows laptop, unless they're considered a frequent traveler (i.e. sales role) in which case they get a MacBook Air. Designers get a MBP. Developers can choose between Linux and Mac, or Windows if you can justify it (we have some hardware engineers who actually need certain Windows-only software). We also have some new acquisition every few months and those companies get to keep their previous computers for a couple years before they have to get on the company approved device list.
This is effectively a Dream Router minus any other app support and the switch.

For a typical home user who doesn't want/need Protect this seems decent, but I think the $50 upcharge for the UDR is absolutely worth it.

That said, the UDR is heavily limited in running Protect. I started hitting occasional problems running Network and Protect together when I hit 4 cameras.
For $150 this looks pretty awesome. We offer home managed Wi-Fi and this replaces the security gateway and AP with a single box.
> Peculiar to see this downvoted.

Solar cells are "controllable" too.

They're just controlled by China.
>Four prototypes?

gp said four unique prototypes
Ricardo's Comparative Advantage argument was specifically derived under the condition of closed capital accounts because Ricardo himself didn't only understand but actively warned about what would happen with open capital accounts. Every time he got trotted out to rationalize the policies that deindustrialized the United States he must have been spinning in his grave.

For more, read "Trade Wars are Class Wars" by Klein and Pettis. The thesis is in the title and the case is convincing.
Why though?

If Norway passed a law saying that all US websites have to include a disclaimer saying Norway is the best country, it would be pretty clear that it doesn't affect me, because Norwegian law doesn't apply to people who aren't in Norway and aren't Norwegian citizens.

I put up a website. If people from the EU visit my website, why does EU law apply to me? Opening a brick and mortar bakery in the US doesn't make me subject to EU food regulations just because somebody from Europe flies over and buys a cake.
You can skip any forward gear in a manual trans - RPMs is the only limiting factor.
AMO also takes several days for plugins to update. I recently wanted to update Bitwarden addon, which took well over two weeks for it to land on AMO.

Addon sideloading is only possible on Firefox Developer edition (which I use, so it didn't bother me much).
You find that to be a boring number of interviewees?
It seems we agree that in the long run, it's unsustainable. My point is more modest: that in the specific topic of this post, using response time against the blockers, Firefox is also vulnerable.

The mechanism is actually very simple if the content is served using JavaScript, as is the case with videos: make the code that shows the ads create some token and then the media player will check if it's present, refusing to play otherwise.

You can circumvent it with code, but new code triggers new review and, when it's approved, the token is changed and back to square one. In the case of Firefox it might be faster, but I don't think extension maintainers and reviewers can be 24x7 available to play that cat & mouse game.

In Firefox you need to sign extensions to install them or go through the debug menu. Both methods are not easy for the regular user. At the end of the day, either blocking turns to be only for power users/programmers, or a new trust model for browsers is adopted.

Chromium and Firefox are both open source but how many % of their users have actually compiled them from sources? I haven't. Last time I checked, Chromium recommended a minimum 0.5 TB free space. And Firefox now requires two programming languages.
Had a UDR but switched to OPNsense. But the biggest issue with the UDR is that it can only handle about 500 Mbps due to the subpar CPU. Anyone know if this can actually run gigabit speeds?
Yeah these systems are only getting better, soon enough we wont be able to tell, but think of what that means: GPT being able to write text more complex/persuasive/interesting than the average person posting online might not be a bad thing. Even now ai text is "more intelligent" than a good chunk of things people post. If I had to choose, I'd rather read an LLMs interpretation of what someone might want to say than that person trying to formulate it themselves.
Not fond of your function name isValidURL: it’s more about checking if a URL is represented canonically (… except that it also allows https://example.com with no trailing slash), rather than just if it’s valid.
I think open source advocates bring some understandable but wrong intuitions to how LLMs are being distributed.

In the world of hand-coded software, binaries are hard to work with, source is easy to work with, and compilation is cheap.

In the analogous world of LLM training, model weights are easy to work with, having training data does not let you reliably change model behavior, and "compilation" (training) is insanely expensive.

So, if your goal is agency to create tools for your own purposes, 9/10 researchers would rather work from a trained foundation model than the source data. The foundation models are of course released by companies because they cost $10s of millions to train -- but releasing them enables a thriving community of research, building adjacent frameworks, and specialized models to be created by much less powerful actors.

I've never understood the dogmatism around FOSS, but I've felt I understand the ideals. Those ideals are so much better served by releasing weights than by leaving LLMs only available through commercial APIs.
As opposed to what, an IBM 286 that everyone else gets?

An "Alienware" is not a Ferrari, those things cost about the same as any other professional-level workstations.
Which paper? Is it this? https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF00941892 I'm willing to give it a shot but that abstract doesn't scream "easy to read" to me.

What's an epsilon-ball? I'm guessing it somehow describes the resolution you need to sample at in order to guarantee you've found all the local maximums? I guess what I'm struggling with is that, with a probabilistic search through a space you don't already know the properties of, I don't see how that can be anything other than checking every solution in turn - in other words a brute force search.

Does this all boil down to "the worse-case scenario of simulated annealing is brute force search"? And where does the logarithmic cooling schedule come in?
That’s…Not an accurate description of how things work in the real world. There are large enterprises out there with NGFWs that aren’t doing much TLS inspection.

Your average mom and pop business is more likely to have a wifi AP/router/NAT gateway combo from their ISP than something as feature rich as Unifi, let alone a real NGFW.
You're seriously overestimating how hard this is, especially with poetry2nix. I like docker just fine and have used it in a development workflow and it's a pain in the ass and should never be used for that. It's great for packaging stuff up for prod, though.

Also, one man's "DESIGNED" is another man's hacks. I don't see anything wrong with how nix works. Potato/potato, I guess.
Use cloud storage the unorthodox way, like I do. Make multiple accounts, then create a big file with your backup data (pictures, projects, etc) and write it in a VeraCrypt file. Then split this file in multiple files and upload each to accounts (I use protonmail, yahoo, gmail - a few different vendors in case one goes belly up I can still access the backup from the others).

It's a hassle at beginning to create the accounts but you can create a program that has an embedded browser (I use chromium) and then you can automate the tasks. Basically you just simulate keyboard and mouse over the chromium surface and the vendors are none the wise. I keep my info of each account into a local SQLite DB and the program does the automation, requiring minimal interaction from me. So the only real backup I need is that SQLite file. Rest is scattered around in the cloud with none having access to it but me.
As long as YouTube is on the public web, users do indeed have a right to use it.
I too switched to OPNsense., which has been awesome. Partly due to weird dns failure issues, but mostly due to what turned out to be the bullshit claims about security issues :/ krebs did real damage to them by pushing that story.
VS Code has a great Excalidraw plugin, as does Obsidian
you turned

> "you added the word “deliberately”

into

> Ironically, you also added the word “deliberately” to make your comment more appealing without any evidence

with no evidence, theory of mind, nor sense of irony apparent.
Expo has taken over the react-native scene - look at the libraries they use and you will find them pretty active.

The expo approach to generating the native projects is just better than the OOB react-native stuff which makes upgrades extremely tedious.
I wonder if a langauge could be built from the ground up with LLMs in mind. Are there any language design decisions that would lead to better LLM code?
Don't overlook https://datasette.io/ even though it does much more than endpoints.
>I have literally been told in job interviews that the company would not be “allowed” to hire me because I’m hearing impaired,

That is literally grounds for a lawsuit.

>so yes, making an effort to support an employee’s disability and their needs is worth recognizing.

...if the effort were actually made. Which is not the case.

Merely being compliant with the law is a very low bar, and we should recognize that they did not do anything beyond what the ADA requires them to.
So Long Earth, Thanks for the Air and Whatnot.