skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are right that showing packet loss for intermediate hops is a frequent source of confusion.

Rather than leave it out, I added a status column which shows different statuses for intermediate hops (blue if the hop responds to less than 100% of probes and brown if it responds to 0%) vs the target hop (which show amber and red respectively).

Where this breaks down is when dealing with ECMP for UDP & TCP tracing, as a given hop (ttl) may represent the target for a given round of tracing but not for the next. The mistake, imho, is to associate _any_ data with a hop (ttl) rather than the hop in the context of a tracing flow.

That is why Trippy had a number of features aimed at helping with ECMP, such as Paris and Dublin tracing, and the ability to filter tracing by unique flow id. I've covered these quite a bit in the 0.8.0 [0] and 0.9.0 [1] release notes if you want to know more.

[0] https://github.com/fujiapple852/trippy/releases/tag/0.8.0

[1] https://github.com/fujiapple852/trippy/releases/tag/0.9.0
It's just as safe as choking yourself, the gas itself isn't causing any damage, but the oxygen deprivation may.

That's already an improvement over many other drugs, where the active ingredient is actively harmful.
But that's the issue, they're not serving copyright content to users in the UK because the outputs aren't derivative, the legal question is very narrow, it is about the training of the model.

There will be a separate trade mark question on the outputs, which wasn't part of the request to dismiss the case.

>Can you imagine if you had no piracy occurring in the US when users download pirated content from a server in the Philippines and you could only handle the case under the Filipino legal system?

Your hypothetical is about actual distribution and communication to the public of copyright works, this is very different to what is at stake here.
> But in order to get to work at 9:00am, I used to have to wake up at 7:30am. That's an extra 1.5hrs per day, on top of the 1hrs spent commuting.

What preparation do you need for the commute that you wouldn't need working from home?

Any why do those preparations need 1 whole hour? When I'm in a rush, it takes me about 10 minutes from getting out of bed to being out the door.
Get the API and a client like MacGPT.
We have. The scores have fallen significantly.
I prefer vipe + vim
> When a core rust developer is exposed as a psychotic pedophile, there's crickets - it's not news because it happens every month.

bro what on earth are you on about
From the outside, the continued subservience to the US, the ultra weak immigration policy, the approach to Ukraine (linked to relations with US), defence policies, etc. all seem rooted in the Nazi period: trauma on the country's psyche, continued foreign occupation which created their modern institutions. It seems like the resulting mindset is to be 'nice' and meek.

As noted in a quote in the article: "It’s hard to believe that this supine, defeated nation, was once the terror of the world"
Legal ebikes in the EU stop their electrical motor at 25 km/h. You can go faster, but only as much as you would with a regular bike, ie by pedaling. Therefore ebikes are not the problem as such, illegal vehicles are the problem.
Free geoip database is very so-so, at least for residential addresses. For example, my ISP is of Romanian ownership (Digi), and although I'm Spanish, located in Spain, and using a Spanish contract (not roaming at all) for years (not a recently arrived ISP), I'm still very frequently shown Romanian versions of ecommerce sites I visit from my phone or home connection.

But I wonder: shouldn't at least intermediate router/exchanges locations be better pinpointed through their who is information? Isn't that database updated?

I wonder how reliable is JA4L once you start adding hops in the middle of the trace, I guess it takes in account the timing of the intermediate points.

A little time ago (1 month? 2? I'm so bad with dates) somebody showed their IP location service that was built using a similar technique, but measuring from multiple different locations, and I think they had a free version of the database. I'll try to find it later.
> The lack of automation is causing ATC work to be stressful.
…
> And it would free up ATC staff and pilots to do more urgent things.

There’s a problem that can happen with this, though, wherein the “easy” routine work is automated out and the number of humans involved is scaled down, but the work those people do then winds up being 100% the urgent/stressful stuff.

I’ve heard that ER doctors have been experiencing this in recent years–not quite with automation so much as just offloading, as less serious cases are picked up by nurse practitioners/urgent care centers, staffing has been adjusted and the actual physicians wind up with a steady stream of stressful high-acuity cases back to back to back.
Still a pretty good word processor if you stick to the pre-stupidity versions, I use 2007 (or whatever the first version was that supported .docx) regularly. I have it sandboxed in a VM container though for obvious reasons.
Impossible Mission?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impossible_Mission
No, there isn't. If you're talking about the design then I can see both were modified from a paid Tailwind UI template. For marketing copy, all I can say is they were "inspired" by mine. You can easily check using Wayback Machine [0][1] :D

[0]: https://web.archive.org/web/20230522013022/https://boltai.ap...

[1]: https://web.archive.org/web/20230711214004/https://mindmac.a...
In general, it is always interesting and disheartening to see how many educators feel like they need to re-invent the wheel. There has indeed been a ton of research into educational methods, didactic approaches, etc.

There is no shortage of material available. Then again, as you say, without the proper support to get you grounded and pointed to the right entry level resources it is difficult to all figure out.
> on a tech forum where everyone has very specific reasons for their tech purchases

Thats a very funny statement. From my experience tech people in general are the ones falling for vanity, fashion, dogmas etc. most often while claiming some "practical" reasons
Some of the game companies are cracking down on non standard controllers.

Maybe not an issue if you are not using mouse and keyboard but I don't know the specifics.
> I doubt these companies constantly downloading the full training set rather than keeping it in a database somewhere.

Precisely to argue for transient copies, they don't need to keep terabytes of data stored.

>Hard to argue keeping a copy of some copyrighted work indefinitely counts as transient.

You're assuming that they're keeping the works indefinitely, which again is not the case.
If we're drawing connections between 2020 and driving behavior, the much more obvious correlation would be the massive anti-police-violence protests, the accompanying increased negative public sentiments re: police, and the police reaction that occasionally gets brought up on HN, decreased policing as retribution.
The pricing looks rather steep. Does it bring any benefits relative to just using openai playground?
Super cool, inspiring me to finish my rust book...
As a customer I prefer you not to release on Friday, then go home for weekend and maybe fix stuff on Monday... Specially when you have repeatedly proven that you don't know how to test things you are releasing...

If you call people back to work on Friday after release and keep them at office until things are fixed on your own dime go ahead. Feel free to release on any day.
You can only copyright the actual expression of a recipe as a literary work, but the functional aspect, the cake let's say, isn't copyrightable.
Started using it a few days ago and so far so good.

I haven't benchmark it yet, but overall my api response api response times have decreased from 1-2 seconds to <1 second compared with the free tier aws RDS postgres DB.
Agree with all of that.
Fair use doesn't exist in the UK.
Emacs completion frameworks are handy within our beloved editor but also well beyond. A recent post I wrote: https://xenodium.com/building-your-own-bookmark-launcher
Which adjectives specifically? And which sentence structure? I did not see anything out of the ordinary for such a technical discussion.
No. Use your own mind.
This is also the biggest different between proper desktop operating systems since forever, and the fragmented Linux distributions.

Available API means the whole stack, everything needed to write applications end to end, regardless of their purppose, not CLI and daemons.
Although there is no way around the struggle, there is a way around how the struggle is perceived and experienced. A good teacher shows the struggle is worth it, but I believe a great teacher makes the struggle something you enjoy doing, and not something you have to put up with so you can enjoy the compensation at some point in the future.
You already can change that. Git-lfs already uses this mechanism
These things don't relate to one another in any meaningful way, it's like telling people to be wary of marching in sync because the Nazis did it.
Musk under the microscope: dissecting Elon's recent appearances on Rogan and Lex
Advent of Technical Writing: Deprecating Content
The great thing about tech is the vast array of fields within it.

Writing embedded firmware for space rockets is light years (pun intended, haha) from a fast paced scrappy startup. Neither is better than the other to anyone but yourself.

Perhaps finding a purpose to put your skills to might help?
the entire front page of blog posts as of the present discussion is all speculative opinion pieces

the post you shared is from July, 5 months ago, and does seem to be more on-topic
The article is complex and well written, but I am a bit perplexed by the victorious tone and never-ending praise of safety. It resembles a sales pitch a bit too much, even though no one is selling anything. Maybe it's unintentional, and being around salesmen just does that to people.

If you are like me, you've probably said “hmm…” to yourself multiple times when certain things were mentioned, because those were things that actually didn't work (that they were left intact really boosts the credibility of the author). From calculation software that had never ever been tested with out-of-ordinary data to the computer keeping the broken engine running. From pure luck with fuel tanks being almost full and unable to explode to absence of any physical kill switch to stop the engine. An hour being generously available to go through ALL the checklists to clear the notifications. An hour of passengers and crew staying on top of the poodle of fuel hoping that nothing would ignite it. Finally, pure randomness in debris flying the way it did. It's not a story of “layers of safety” overlapping, it's a story of “layers of randomness” overlapping.

What would be really interesting is a distribution of outcomes for all possible trajectories of debris, i. e., how (un)lucky they actually were. I guess corporations don't release models like those to the public.

Also, that special chamber for oil filter requiring precise drilling of a perfectly fine pipe seems “ewww” to me. It is not serviceable anyway without reinstalling everything from scratch, as far as I understand, why not make it a single piece?
Lago (Open-Source Stripe Billing) Is Hiring Back-End Ruby Engineers in EU
Any benefit over text generation webui?
Apple protects is users by making Beeper not use E2EE
Technically it's perpetual fallback license, which was popularized by the Jetbrain team [0]

> A perpetual fallback license is a license that allows you to use a specific version of software without an active subscription for it. The license also includes all bugfix updates, more specifically in X.Y.Z version all Z releases are included.

After 1 year, you can continue to use the app without having to upgrade. You won't receive new features, but will continue to receive bug fixes for the features released previously.

So I can argue it's not "subscription".

Plus, renewal cost 50% less, so it's not $40-$80 a year, but only $20-$40 a year after the first year.

And lastly, the app fetch model lists from OpenAI API so there is no need to "support new models".

I believe this is a sustainable pricing model for an indie developer like me. And I believe it's fair for everyone.

[0]: https://sales.jetbrains.com/hc/en-gb/articles/207240845-What...
Use the API and find a client that works for you. I find I spend way less than 20 per month.
Apart from the fact that the EU is not a "state", the claim that it is in any way or shape "socialist" flies in the face of basically all available evidence (including the leadership of most EU countries, the composition of the EU parliament, the laws that are actually passed, ...), so it's hard to read your comment as anything but flamebait.
I think your section on data privacy could mislead some folks. You’ve written:

> Is my data protected?
Absolutely. BoltAI operates locally on your device, and no user input or prompts are stored or sent to us.

While the explanation might be true, as far as I understand it, you can’t assert that users’ data is “absolutely” protected, because it fundamentally depends on OpenAI to keep your users’ data safe too, which you can’t control.

I would guess most of your audience would understand this anyway, but I would be careful as potentially someone could sue you in case OpenAI had a data breach or something.
AST-grep(sg) is a CLI tool for code structural search, lint, and rewriting
They've been talking about automated ATC for at least 20 years now, in part for getting the benefit of more flights arriving and departing per hour than humans can safely manage. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Next_Generation_Air_Transporta...
Chuck Moore, inventor of Forth, is also an advocate of bottom-up development.

> You mentioned that a lot of Forth programs you’ve seen look like C programs. How do you design a better Forth program?

> Chuck: Bottom-up.

> First, you presumably have some I/O signals that you have to generate, so you generate them. Then you write some code that controls the generation of those signals. Then you work your way up until finally you have the highest-level word, and you call it go and you type go and everything happens.

> I have very little faith in systems analysts who work top-down. They decide what the problem is and then they factor it in such a way that it can be very difficult to implement.

https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/masterminds-of-programm...
Meanwhile my ntfs partitions are bugging pretty much all the time lately.
Yes, but ...

> The benchmark script previously took 22.2 seconds. I reduced it to 3.3s!

this yields 85 %.
I think you're right. Thanks for the feedback. I will update it soon!
They didn't, which is why they shut it down.
> I wouldn't say it's simply cost-benefit analysis. It's also scale of accidents.

But that is cost/benefit analysis. When any accident can kill hundreds and do millions to billions in damage besides (to say nothing of the image damage to both the sector and the specific brand), the benefit of trying to prevent every accident is significant, so acceptable costs are commensurate.
The pool available to work in CoL is higher by virtue of London's insane demographics than pretty much every other area of the UK, and that stays true for quite some distance outside too due to the availability of public transport that actually works in that area.

For the second point I think you might need to re-read what GP defines as an interesting job, they specifically give broad examples but you've narrowed that down just to startups for some reason.
I saw a video in my recommendations about cause and fix
If you mean Red-Hat in regards to GNOME, they have long moved away from Desktop Linux for consumers, as there is no money to be made there.

The Slashdot posts on the matter from those days are quite easy to find.

GNOME like CDE in his day, is good enough for corporate users to connect into Linux servers.

GNOME today is also not the same as GNOME 20 years ago, it got rebooted multiple times with incompatible code, glade was dropped and now people are expected to write their GUIs in code or manual XML code (yes I am aware of the Web based ongoing replacement, what a broken idea for a native desktop), and plenty of other issues that make GNOME in 2023 even less atractive than 20 years ago.
I agree we might need a minimum staff level of, say, 1 air traffic controller per airport, but unless I've been grievously misinformed about the safety of flying, urgent/stressful emergencies should be very rare.

I suspect the main thing limiting ATC automation is the fact ATC is all done by voice using incredibly shitty radios, and equipment upgrades take like 50 years to roll out.
Nice app! I'm curious, how did you accomplish all the package managers?

I added Trippy to my list of Rust favorites:
https://github.com/sixarm/cargo-install-favorites
> Specifically, it hides files and directories beginning with the names “auwd” and “vmware_helper” from directory listings and hides ports 52695 and 52699, where communications to attacker-controlled servers occur.

Do people out there really “allow any” ports on their firewalls? Or are those ports for control inside the firewall only?
GPU Gems https://github.com/yyc-git/MyData/blob/master/3d/GPU%20Gems/...

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/drivers/gpu-gems-home/

Free Computer Books
https://freecomputerbooks.com/

Other free book sites
https://freecomputerbooks.com/otherBooks.html

Some computer & Machine Learning Free Books
Creative Commons License

Graphics Gems Series
Use ayour favorite search engine
https://www.intechopen.com/
The Open Source Licensing War Is Over
Let’s raise the stakes even further than discussion forums. Search for “eve online betrayal” or “eve online heist” and determine if this algorithm could’ve prevented those situations.

Then raise the stakes more and consider the US presidential candidate nominations process.

Push it to extreme situations, and finally in the end compare it to the Chinese social scoring system.

This kind of journey of morals is what ultimately led to me transferring ownership of my own online community and walking away for good. It’s tough and I don’t envy the folks who keep up with these things.
> Not impossible, at all. The answer is Firefox Nightly or Firefox Developer, you're freely to install unsigned addons in these editions.

I do use Firefox for Android Nightly. How would I install an unsigned addon there?

I don't think it's possible. ... but if it were, this would be very useful to get the Anti-Paywall addons back.
> Forced attendance is imo the worst symptom of this

I taught in an inner city title one school. While it would have made teaching those who showed up easier, I'd bet that over half the students would not show up without forced attendance. We had under 2% of students who would go on to graduate a four year college and something like an 80% transitory rate (meaning 20% would complete all four years at the school - this might have been up to 95% transitory, it has been a while since I was there). Gangs, violence, and poverty and no examples of school helping anyone in their lives.

What do you do with kids in that kind of situation?
Bluesky is in closed invite-only beta but public posts/profiles are on the horizon now I believe — the last public announcement was about this in fact.

That aside – I hope this response is perhaps a little bit hyperbolic? You came across a 403 and now that site has a "stink slathered" over it?

If this is sincere you'd probably evaporate from rage trying to read US news orgs from a European country.
The study models the difference between the character traits of founders and employees. I wonder if any VC is already using similar methods.
Got can apply patches, yes. But I mean when it has two commits (which are snapshots, not patches) and it uses a diff algorithm to synthesise a patch between them.

It uses an algorithm which is great from a computer science point of view (low algorithmic complexity, minimal length, etc.) but pretty bad from a semantic point of view (splitting up blocks, etc.).

There are a couple of attempts to improve this (DiffSitter, Difftastic) but they don't integrate with GUIs yet.
Not since Universal C Runtime was created, and made part of Windows 10 systems components.
Yes. I think about this all the time. It's so strange, and aside from internet comments it doesn't seem to come up in the mainstream. What happened to people? Why do they not care? It's very evident in driving, but shows up in other areas as well.
You don’t need any such incompetence in this case, as explained in the article, though it does help and that specific facility had several issues. The tube was built to spec, it’s the specs that were not what they should have been.

The failures were more with the whole process (like the reference points with different tolerances and the inadequate paperwork) rather than machinist incompetence. They are just the guys at the bottom.
That looks really nice, but seems a bit overkill for my use case.
“Never subscribing” is of course one approach. Another would be “know your exits and keep a budget”.
I'm sorry what? You are calling me non-human here. A quick glance will tell that I'm very fallible for both opinions and assertions.
What's the point of even selling just the one joystick? Isn't everyone just going to have to buy two?
> Consider US military strength (perceived and actual, as far as we can even measure that) vs rest of world, same with property values and wages in the US vs other places.

While I agree with your comment, I think the last part is only partly true. The military strength of a country doesn't necessarily correlate with the property values and prices - it is enough to compare, say, Switzerland or the Netherlands with Russia or China. Rather, it is an intricate next of various factors that constantly change.
I do understand that they're common and that they strike a nerve, so they're not flagged - but it makes for very poor discussion, it's just angry venting that doesn't satisfy "intellectual curiosity", so it's really not in the interest of the stated goals of the website to let these discussions derail so badly.

(Of course, humans are humans, and HN users are just as much prone to group think as everyone else. I just think it's funny that HN users keep claiming that they're somehow above that.)
> In an influential [2008] paper, Noah Linden, Sandu Popescu, Tony Short and Andreas Winter argued that the arrow of time can be explained in terms of quantum mechanical entanglement. As a physical system becomes entangled with its surroundings, it moves closer to equilibrium — and this one-way evolution determines time’s arrow.

There is an alternative, much simpler way of looking at it that dates back to an overlooked 1996 paper by Nicolas Cerf and Christof Adami: the arrow of time depends on entanglement because that's the only way to get classical correlations (i.e. memories) out of quantum mechanics.

https://blog.rongarret.info/2014/09/are-parallel-universes-r...

https://blog.rongarret.info/2014/10/parallel-universes-and-a...

You can arrive at the same conclusion relying solely on the theory of decoherence, which can be traced back as early as 1970:

https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1970FoPh....1...69Z
Yep, had four dead ash cut down last year and a whopping 22 dead ash cut down a few weeks ago. The grub form of the ash borer can be found in the firewood rounds.
What percentage of people on Earth use this in your expert opinion?

Also have you done any work in digital forensics?

Eagerly awaiting your response.