skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't tried setting up Wireguard manually but just had a scroll through this page: https://www.wireguard.com/quickstart/

In comparison here's the Tailscale setup instructions: https://tailscale.com/download/linux. If you're into running shell scripts that you pull with curl, you can set up Tailscale on a new node with:

curl -fsSL https://tailscale.com/install.sh | sh
sudo tailscale up

This will present you with a login link that you can open with a browser on another machine (I frequently install Tailscale on embedded systems), log in with your company SSO, and the node magically comes up. No server access required, no public/private keys need to get copied anywhere, it Just Works.

I will probably try playing with naked Wireguard at some point for my own home network (since the Tailscale client doesn't seem to handle two orgs at the same time very well).
I was sure I read this story before, but couldn’t recall it for whatever reason, however you hint made me remember it, thanks :)
Some limitations of this particular article:

* it doesn't mention that operator-precedence (usually: Pratt) parsing is another alternative

* it doesn't mention that you don't have to evaluate the expression directly; it's perfectly possible to output an AST, RPN, or some kind of minimal bytecode.

* unless you do a bit of optimization, you can't reduce the number of "registers" needed à la Schneider. While generally less relevant for interpreters unless you do some careful platform-dependent design, interpreters can easily benefit from the one-register case.

* you're allowed to use an ahead-of-time LR machine generator, you don't have to encode its tables by hand (but for simple grammars it's not actually that hard to work out with comments).

* it doesn't sufficiently mention that you really want to work with IDs in a lot of cases; among other things this avoids further unary/binary problems (though I suppose synthesizing an extra argument also works).
Cats Eye Stone, also known as Lehsunia or Vaidurya, is a gemstone associated with the planet Ketu in Vedic astrology. It is believed to have various metaphysical and astrological properties, and some people wear it for good luck and prosperity.
It's the psychology that they don't take into account. Making travel times better in one area makes more people take more trips or change when they take trips, making it worse again until some kind of equilibrium is reached over a year or a couple of years (which is often around the same kind of travel times you had before the upgrade).

You could absolutely make traffic better by increasing lanes somewhere where the population was generally decreasing at a decent rate, of course, but population growth is another source in many places - you can't build enough new capacity in a lot of areas to keep up with the growth.

The fundamental problem is that cars are a very space inefficient way of moving people - that's why we see this problem in cities but don't tend to see it in rural areas (because they don't have many people but have plenty of space, so the volumetric inefficiency doesn't matter), and why you don't tend to see the issue much with rail other transit - since they have so much passenger capacity for the space they take up, if there's induced demand there's often scope for increasing service frequency.
Google is a laughing stock at this point.
However you want to. I've heard a thousand people say it both ways.
Whoa, that catalog of oscillators is beautiful! Thanks for taking the time to arrange it with your son and for sharing it with us. Can definitely see the appeal of having a giant wall tapestry of it. :D

Seeing all 43 oscillators all at once took my breath away because it reminded me so much of some prime-factor flowers I've been playing with for years. Perhaps you or your son might find them interesting: https://twitter.com/elzr/status/1733007772181233681
A part of the story that has always made the claim more plausible to me is the claim that apes tend not to get cavities at the same rate we do. Since they have teeth that are as susceptible to acid as ours the story goes their diet tends to lead to other populations of bacteria in their mouthes out competing the cavity causing ones. Then people will go on to say that this ecosystem of mouth bacteria have co-evolved. The reason we have so much trouble is that we've changed our diets drastically relatively recently aka a few hundred thousand years. It sounds like you would argue that some part of that story is wrong. Maybe the bit where eventually a less damaging microbiome would evolve?
Shave your head, easy-peasy.
I did not see it but if Google made it it’s an advertisement and taking liberties in that area is totally legit. Could be 100% percent fiction and still win a shorty.
Training on test data? Google?
You're misinterpreting my initial objection. Skunkworkers would care less about the personal ramifications of keeping technology which could be used to cure cancer secret if there are already viable full-cure treatments for all of the cancers they or their family members may plausibly come down with.
Thinking from a purely authorial standpoint, half-elves give a connection to the human audience, while full-elves are meant to be out of reach and ethereal.

The reason you would not write a scene with your ultimate villain on the toilet is the same impulse Tolkien may have felt here.
You can get by without the latest iPhone. How long will you last without food?

A tech toy and food, what a comparison... What's next, let's jack up water price?
Let Plan9 take over
the effect of increasing peak demand is going to outweight that advantage massively
> only as many humans as the hunter-and-gatherer lifestyle can support

They should start reducing the population with themselves, obviously
Finally, a case where the platform's rebrand makes sense.
It's one of the biggest experiments in fighting global poverty
This makes such little sense to me. I'm probably just stupid, but if the same amount of power is flowing through the wire, don't you need the same size of wire? A higher voltage system will push more energy through the same component, so you need thicker wires. If you up the resistance of the component to consume the same amount of energy as before, you arrive at the same size of wire you were using before, don't you?

What exactly is magical about higher voltages that makes them suddenly able to carry more power across the exact same wire? I know you just said it's "lower amperage" but I don't understand how amperage can be the only thing dictating the required size of a wire.
Maybe they compare the geolocation with the browser timezone.
Interesting initiative! How do you deal with validation and fakes that typically plague these things, if I may ask?
At least in the case of Audi it is more than just the starter used for the mild hybrid depending on market and configuration. On my generation/configuration of car it is also used to prespin the Turbo to avoid lag, it powers the active magnetic suspension, the AC compressor, and the power steering pump (annoyingly located between the feet of the driver and the seat where you can feel it when it runs).

While you’re right on the accessories voltage, In other comments I’ve made the point that I’m not trying to say anything about the merits of 48v accessories. Jim Farley and Elon’s bromance aside, the tech exists within car companies. It’s nice they shared but it’s not like NACS where a real issue is being solved. Problems of driving aren’t solved with 48v interior lights.

Supply lines are a real challenge and why my Audi still has 12v heated seats despite having a 48v system available. The head unit is 12v. I’m guessing the speaker amp is 12v even though 48v would make that less challenging. They have a 12v only model that shares parts and they apparently didn’t want to move everything to 48.
So it's okay to screw those customers because they aren't litigious, organized, and funded?

You fucked over your customers and some of those who were harmed will be rightly furious with you. The solution here is to try and do good by them, not put your head in the sand and treat the them as a percentage!

No wonder people are no longer willing to assume good faith when having to deal with corporations. It's because of people who think like you.
I second the Licanius trilogy! His new series (Hierarchy) is also great!
They say Buddah was the son of a king.
It is possible to be capitalist, and not two faced and hypocritical.
It was a (dumb) joke. The phrase I used came from Shrek.

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/some-of-you-may-die

But, to nitpicking, I guess you could say the selection came after the gene got recombined. Surviving the zap and was lucky enough to do the recombination still do nothing. The effect of the recombination, i.e. the expression of the foreign gene, is the interesting part. If it confers an advantageous trait to the mutant, that mutant get selected for in the game of life. If it doesn't, which is most often the case, it is selected against, and would be quickly removed from the genetic pool.

We do this selection quite often in the lab so perhaps it unconsciously leaked out in my phrasing.
maybe this can help?

https://github.com/hashicorp/envconsul
At the 5:35 point, the phone screen rotates before he touches it.
https://youtu.be/UIZAiXYceBI?t=335
Yeah in think the risk of a negative outcome from being sued was and is low.

Companies implode all the time. Sure you might get a lawsuit but the company would pay it or the directors insurance would.

HN is always scared about lawsuits. If Trump taught us anything is that there’s a lot of leeway in that area.
This is absolutely wrong, the average person owning a home would be far better off with a land value tax than property tax, it's typically a tax cut. Gen the increased economic efficiency helps a ton.

The only people who "lose" are speculative land bankers and exploitive landlords.
Honestly impressive depth into the model. I also liked that the page didn't really politicize the issue.
Tokyo is such a unique special case that I don't think it should be an example for anywhere else.

I did not know about Vienna, spent some time reading about it! Seems that it had very expensive rents and government programs to build a lot of public housing cut those rents making it fairly affordable. So it is a good case study of this approach working.

Although it seems most of that housing was built a century ago. I have to wonder how practical it would be to replicate that today.

> Most cities aren’t very good at adding enough supply.

Maybe it's just not that easy?

Also, culturally in the US it's just never going to happen that a city owns half or more of all housing as a public service, so I suspect wishing for that is not realistic. So in the US, building housing doesn't happen unless it is profitable for builders.
The fact that EV charging will mostly happen at night means the fraction of EV energy coming from renewables will lag far behind other electricity uses even after some of it is able to be met with renewables. Fossil plants pick up the slack from renewables at night and that effect will increase as solar replaces nuclear.
Hahah so thats very interesting. We actually did a survey, posted it on instagram and sent it to a lot of friends both european and american, and bunch of different native language speakers, and the most surprising part was that spanish speakers from latin america generally preferred Lavabo and said it does not mean toilet just washbasin, but Spaniards all told me it can also mean a toilet haha. I prefer Earthbound, but the survey was 70% Lavabo : 30% Earthbound. There were some 100 responses more or less.
At least meta has tons of moderators trying to find this content and block it. Twitter has literally one moderator for all of the Dutch market.
Yeah, human in the loop is one of the best options we have for many potential prompt injection problems at the moment.

(Aside from prompt injection, I think putting a human in the loop before sending a message for other people to read is good manners anyway.)
Haha yep, I found out about this video game by googling everything about Earthbound. Seems like the community is still active! Also trademark-wise we are in the clear I did a search.
As much as apple (seemingly) tries to actively make repairs harder, they're some of the easiest devices to source replacement parts for, due to their popularity.
It's most certainly done for interpretability reasons. A non-linear model would provide huge lift here. Another option could be to run a non-linear model off to the side and understand the most powerful interaction terms and incorporate that into the linear model. This same problem is faced by insurance companies vs insurance regulators.
This feels like it will backfire. Maintaining 30km/h is PITA with a car.
I email Word docs around. It’s like low-tech version control - I know exactly what was in the doc, and can recover it easily.
I had a friend recommend H2 NO! :D
I went for some "security training" with a grayhat once for a company I was developing for. He showed me his SQL injection script that exfiltrated the remote DB by using pauses in the SQL query depending on each letter of the table names/col names/etc. He had a script that would just keep firing blind queries through a textarea and recording the delay before the page returned.
1. waste money on good adapter when jack worked fine

2. connect it to the end of my headphones and leave it there

3. remove it so I can connect same headphones to laptop

4. lose adapter

repeat
My first Internet experience was email in 1990.

Gopher was a big deal in the early '90s. Someone at the San Jose Mercury News had set up a daily list of news articles, which was important to me as I lived overseas. It was tedious to navigate but it let me access information I couldn't otherwise read.

Around that time the WWW was making mainstream inroads, thanks in part to the Oklahoma City terrorism attack. I remember watching a TV news report that found an early militia website with Timothy McVeigh's personal profile on it. It was a shocking revelation - anyone could publish anything for the world to see. Traditional gatekeepers did not have as much power in this new environment.

Not long thereafter, I downloaded Mosaic onto a gigantic Windows 3.1 laptop with a black and white LCD monitor, found an MIT HTML tutorial, and I was hooked.

The early days before gigantic scripts and inscrutable CSS took over were a joy. It felt possible to do so much with so little - even coding in a simple text editor and the basic Mosaic/Netscape tools.
They don't sound terribly competent...

https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/31/23005576/facebook-content...
It's as simple as consolidation... If there is only 1 or even 2 companies in an industry, both are probably shitheads, and it doesn't pay to be the loss leader, otherwise you may end up gobbled up, you both grab what you can while possible.
Just look up the events surrounding ElonJet.
When race, gender, sexuality are involved we agree that labeling to save time isn't something accepted. For all of the reasons why shouldn't label those groups applies other labeling.
I think the reason he's bashing Disney is because they're a pretty inclusive company and currently at odds with the conservative governor of Florida. So it's a move that will resonate very well with the community that remains on Twitter.
It doesn't work anymore because no one cares about audio jacks on their devices, so no manufacturer puts them in. Apple may have started it, but every other manufacturer eventually followed as not enough people complained.

Doesn't your laptop have USB ports?
I implemented this algorithm for a hobby project around five years ago.

https://github.com/LoganDark/cpp-calculator/blob/315c3e9814e...

It was sort of butchered to try to handle function calls as well, but it's still kind of shunting-yard. It also doesn't handle unary operators well. But it worked for its original purpose, I suppose.
You don’t need a system for assigning IPv4LL addresses (169.254.0.0/16), since IPv6 has automatic link-local addresses on all interfaces.
Even if it is "instruct-tuned, post-RLHF," saying this process creates personas is still anthropomorphizing your computer program. I'm not saying it's output is meaningless.

The thing is, the phrase "Odds are ... median response across all possible chat personas" is nonsensical in so many ways. How are you going to define chat personas? Once you do this, how do you order them to take a median? Then, why is this something that will happen with some probability? This is not a quantifiable or testable thing that can happen. It doesn't have a semantic meaning. Maybe it has an emotional meaning like "I'm excited about GPT-4", and I would agree about that! :D
shorts and CC licensed videos
> it wasn't faked

> Steve Jobs also faked

So which is it?
And then there's this kind of thing: https://www.latimes.com/business/technology/story/2023-11-30...
Youre very much right, the only reason I am defending Lavabo right now is to just for the sake of the debate. Subjectively I prefer the name Earthbound. But I am also looking for objective reasons to pick that name hence this post! We actually did some surveys that we sent to friends and posted on socials, we got some 100 responses and the votes were 70 Lavabo / 30 Earthbound for some reason, but it could be that the results were skewed due voters from our native countries in europe :D
I work for another EV manufacturer. Good God I would love to switch from CAN to ethernet. We already have way too many CAN buses and we're considering adding more. But it will take decades for our suppliers to even consider the switch. We just paid Bosch $15M for an upgrade to our brakes, they promised the change in six months, it took them two years and quite a few additional millions of dollars, and it's filled with bugs. We can't even run the new brake firmware on public roads it has so many bugs. And we'll have to pay them millions more and wait months or years more for them to fix their own mistakes. This is why Tesla does almost everything in house. I wish my company had the resources to.
> They also have to advertise continuously and serve an extremely elastic industry (people will cut theme park visits before cutting down on grocery store visits).

Of course, elasticity goes in both directions. Demand that can be cut quickly, can also expand quickly.

Toilet paper is almost the opposite. And the extremely inelastic (and thus stable) demand means that competition is sharp and everything needs to be hyperoptimized for your business to stand a chance. There's almost no slack in the system, because that would be a needless expense.
If a copy is physically protected (probably good to have one that is) then it could potentially be unencrypted. Restic won't let you have unencrypted backups (a reasonable design decision to prevent accidentally unencrypted backups), but Borg will.

I also keep my important passwords written down on a piece of paper in a fire safe. This includes my borg and tarsnap keys.
OCR Resolves First HIPAA Phishing Case
It is not only the GDPR:

"The resolution comes as a result of an extensive investigation initiated following a phishing attack that compromised the electronic protected health information of approximately 34,862 individuals."

"This marks a historic moment, as it represents the first settlement OCR has concluded concerning a phishing attack under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) Rules—a federal law safeguarding the privacy and security of health information."

"In response, Lafourche Medical Group has agreed to a settlement of US$480,000 with OCR and will implement a comprehensive corrective action plan under OCR’s monitoring for the next two years."
If a blacklist exists where can we view it?
> ...in the decades since the creation of Life.

Beautifully put.
Given Fairphone is a rather small company they sometimes have such problems of economy of scale - no manufacturer will prioritise you if you make small orders.

That said, one reason for the Fairphone price is the "fair to the people labouring for the parts of the phone" part. I'm unhappy with the camera quality, but honestly knowing that the premium I pay means fairer working conditions is for me an important element. I prefer to pay the small social enterprise establishing a new kind of supply chain and developing a modular phone, rather than the Samsung CEOs and stockholders.
> This is absolutely wrong, the average person owning a home would be far better off with a land value tax than property tax

Everything I've read about LVT is that it would indeed hurt individual regular people home owners the most.

With LVT the tax assessor is free to declare that your plot of land would be a lot more profitable with a highrise apartment building on it, so now you're going to get taxed as if one existed there. Even if all you own is an old shack.
> Buffets often break even on food and eke out a profit by minimizing the cost of labor.

I'm not sure what's that supposed to mean. Addition and subtraction are commutative, aren't they?
That and the rudimentary handling of multi-line and blocks of text in SVG.
Average HN work from home remotecel autist.
How many kb does a man need?

"You have an awful lot of media, and I only want to read a single page of text content."

The site admin replied, "5m."

5m? What kind of content-length is that?

That's how long your access token will remain valid. You can receive as many bytes as you like, once you've completed our captcha. But you can only load visible content, and 5m is all you get. Our javascript will follow along as you scroll and load the content progressively.

He solved the captcha and began scrolling.
It was good content. He knew he had to reach the end, but he paused here and there to consider the implications. He even scrolled up to reread an early paragraph, thinking this passage would inspire a fine bon mot in some future conversation.

At the three minute mark he started becoming nervous, observing that he was less than halfway down the page. He kept a looser focus on the text and tried to devour it as a flattened procession of scenes and story elements to be interrogated for meaning later.

Four and a half minutes- he began to skim. Now it was just a string of nouns and verbs, representing hardly more to him than its underlying utf-8 byte stream.

He scrolled wildly onto the half-occluded final line of text, but it was too late: the token's time to live had already fallen below the round-trip latency to the server.

Or had it? There was still a request in progress, and it had already reached the server milliseconds before expiration. Status 200: the response arrived successfully!

As the final line was revealed, the page footer approached the view region and triggered a final refresh. The full page of content was invalidated before his eyes reached the end of the line, and now his browser displayed only a 404 message. This final response delivered no content at all-- only a header, 651 bytes long.
I'm looking forward to this, the original was excellent. Made very much in the spirit of Newground's flash games.

Replaying it on iOS kind of sucked though. Touch, with fingers obscuring the precise location of each gooball is an exercise in frustration.
Useless apps plus app stores are walled gardens. We'll see when they are opened up, how the situation changes.
This happened to me with Dell of all places a few years ago.

Back when everyone was making Windows 8 tablets with a quad-core Atom and a $350 price tag, I ordered one of theirs. It got good reviews in the Maximum PC comparo of the time, and it was available with a then-cavernous 64Gb of flash.

In week 1 the Wi-fi wouldn't keep connection. By week 2 it had fully bricked. I initiated the RMA process, and the chat monkey asked "If we refund you $50, would you keep the device?"

I ended up getting the Asus version which had a nifty little clip-on keyboard, and it at least lasted the warranty term before the touchscreen cracked.