skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a great one too! I think I've pretty much watched all that channel as well. It's a great quiet channel to have your coffee in the morning.

There's also a couple variations of the solo Japan name which have varying quality. I don't even know what the original is anymore but I grew up riding ferries so I'm partial to the ferry heavy channels.
This was my first thought as well. I haven't read the article yet, maybe I'll learn...

Edit to add: read the article, it sounds exactly like it's the Roche limit, applied to passing objects instead of orbiting objects.
I find the rambling writing style hard to understand. Concise and direct would be a big improvement to the paper.
You could still used a self-signed certificate, you would just need to view the certificate anytime you’re on someone else’s machine to check its validity. And you can always use wildcard certificates to keep hostnames secret.
It also depends on your use case. If your NAS is write-once-heavy and just used for archiving data, and isn't being used to run a database or something like that; then you can even do a 20 drive zpool3 if you want.

That's my setup for nearly 1/3 PB.
To increase your chances with that issue, you pay for 10 years once, and then every year extend it by 1 year, giving you 9 years grace period in the worst case scenario (I don't know how but my providers allowed me to even stretch it to 11/10 years). If you're in a coma for 9 years that puts you on Wikpedia list of longest comas, so not really an issue. And if falsely imprisoned for that long, I think you can arrange something within that period to extend it.
This guy is awesome - https://www.twitch.tv/ThePrimeagen
Not really https://www.carsales.com.au/editorial/details/wheels-falling...
Yeah, it uses the auto-generated transcript.
The Playdate Dev Forums have some good dev logs [1]. I've been going through the one for Resonant Tale [2] and it's fantastic.

1. https://devforum.play.date/tag/devlog

2. https://devforum.play.date/t/orkns-pulp-prototypes/4146
Hard to say. Money is preferred, but if you find there is no money and you have to go home, any valuable item will do. Salt varied in price as you got away from the southern sunny coastal areas. The edict you cite confirms the coinage problem.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edict_on_Maximum_Prices#:~:tex....
Slightly contrarian perspective: I'm trying to read less temporal (things that matter now) and more fundamental (stuff that mattered 1+ year ago and will still matter in 1+ year, with even wider intervals for non-tech content).

This does result in missing ~important things occasionally (e.g. I still don't know what happened with SamA at OpenAI, and yes, I am curious), but that's a small price to pay for greater intellectual sanctity and an increased attention budget to distribute across important tasks or funnel into something hyper focussed.
This sort of reminds me of the "bullet" comment system on the Chinese video platform BiliBili [1] and others. It can be overwhelming, but people seem to like it precisely because it brings a feeling of co-presence just like the article describes.

[1] https://djyresearch.com/2021/03/30/details-bilibili-and-bull...
Copyright is holding us all back and needs to be reformed, if not abolished entirely.
Don't hold your breath, despite the usual fanfare their review process is as poorly implemented as the rest of their API/developer support https://community.spotify.com/t5/Spotify-for-Developers/Impo...
Thanks! Yep we should do more Nim programming on microcontrollers, since they have lots more RAM nowadays.
OVPN came up as a data center so that was accurate.

Shifting to overseas it detected a clock difference between my browser and the exit point. I was testing with chrome though so insecurities like that are to be expected.
You can host it under a subdomain secret.example.com and have a single wildcard cert for *.example.com.

You can't hide that example.com exists, but you can hide all subdomains for that domain.
"This website can detect if your connection is using a Proxy or VPN."

If you run someone else's Javascript.

Yeah, there is lots someone can detect if you run their Javascript.
Ostensibly (2006)
Randian fantasies aside, cities rely on quite a bit of low-paid labor. Those folks tend to have to live somewhere.
Low level pays pretty well.
Fwiw I recently read Dhalgren and the Amazon algorithm started recommending Lanark
The same way as in jsx

div {…}
Comp {…}
Ns.Comp {…}
I am not complaining too much, because lets face it, it works. however it always feel wrong when people talk about "their" discord server. there is no way to run your own discord server, you are merely a digital serf thankful for the opportunity to use discords server.

signed: a person who maintains a mumble server... that no one uses.
This is an awesome project. Curious how much we could "cloud" apply NTRIP RTK corrections over 5G to any mobile phone device. It wouldn't be survey quality but it seems like it would work well enough for many use cases.
That was my hope but it doesn't work on bazzite-gnome-nvidia. I believe I tried bazzite-nvidia as well but it's been a while. Mind pointing me to a relevant doc? - it's not googleable.
If you like aviation-related content, check out Juan Browne: youtube.com/@blancolirio

He breaks down interesting topics, unfortunately often related to general aviation accidents. He also did some interesting videos on the California droughts in the past few years. He's also a 777 pilot for American Airlines.

I like his presentation style and overall approach.
Google settles $5B privacy lawsuit, tracking people using incognito mode
The website is purely to see electric energy production (note the care or words). It is but one of many metrics, which I think we both agree aren't even enough to adequately answer the question of "country emissions" but is the part of that conversation that most people are familiar with.

But I think we need context, as that's likely where things got lost. C0llusion's comment above my "fun fact" comment was the critical aspect. They got causality wrong in their final point. Last year (2022) France's output was ~70% of their 10 year average. I think they confused 50% with their goal for only 50% dependence on nuclear power. The cracks is also a bit weird because while not wrong, it isn't complete and not the causal issue since all nuclear power plants have cracks in the same way all damns do. Here's a "short" writeup by world nuclear[0]. It also briefly mentions how France wanted to be energy independent post oil crisis. But for complexity sake, we can't say counterfactually that Germany made the "wrong" move (or "right") one because you can make an argument about geopolitics and Germany's strategy. If their actions did starve off war then that's a better climate strategy. To complex for me to speculate tbh, just recognizing that it's part of the equation.

I think a big difference in our framing is that you're putting things as if there is a universally optimal strategy by a single nation. Even strictly just on the energy domain. The world is just too complex and it is a multi-agent system that isn't zero sum. Strategies don't work like that when there's so much coalition building. And it is hard for me to properly explain what I'm thinking in just a few comments. I think unfortunately I have a different view than most are used to and so I'm still trying to figure out how to handle the inference gap. I do sincerely appreciate the reinforcement and if you have any additional advice in how I can better communicate. I truly take this idea of complexity to heart, it is a core belief of mine. And if we're being honest, climate is one of the most complicated existential crises that humans have faced. Certainly no single person is able to understand even a relatively complete story except from orbit. But details matter so much that I think we do a great disservice ignoring the complexities (not just around climate). What I can't figure out how to communicate correctly yet is how to discuss a metric but not imply that it is the only thing we should look at. If you have any suggestions I'd really appreciate it. Not sure how to juggle a ton of things but pause to talk about one because talking about everything all at once is fucking chaotic and I'm already verbose as it is. I'm not sure how well this came off but I hope you can see that there's a communication breakdown (admittedly I'm not doing a great job).

[0] https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/country-profil...
arkenfox, No VPN:

Proxy Score: 45/100 - Likely a Proxy
VPN Score: 15/55 - Could be a VPN (But Unlikely)

Service sure does assume a lot of things.
It used to be completely normal to talk about putting on Asbestos Underwear to defend against possible flaming comments online.

It was the exception rather than inevitable back then.
I hope OP fails fantastically. I don't want more companies putting up bullshit filters that have a ton of false positives.
I don't seem this impacting fraud in any meaningful way. The cost advantage would be in reducing bandwidth consumed by bots.
So low code is a good way for salespeople to bamboozle clients?

Kind of like “consultants” coming in with advice on how to improve the organization?
The paper has to do with Roche limits, but is not claiming to have discovered the phenomenon.

The novelty is that it provides the first evidence of what earth's Roche limit might be, and a model of how earth interacts with nearby asteroids.

If you
The stuff with the random set of preferences looks a lot like ranked choice voting. I think you can use a Condorcet method where the "candidates" are the possible assignments of gifts to people (but an individual's ranking depends only on their gift). It would be interesting to see how White Elephant compares to e.g. the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schulze_method. Of course distributing gifts by filling out a preference form of your ranked choices isn't very fun...
NextApex -- my eclectic digest (nextapex.co) with a newsletter at nextapex.beehiiv.com -- basically covering science, tech, ai breakthrus in a 3-min rundown. Made a dynamic link sharing site that operates like HN to go along with it and make collation easier.
No mention of Hudi? I really liked using Hudi in a recent project. It feels so close to hitting that maturity level where it’s viable for a small team to maintain without introducing too many living parts.

Overall, I like the whole concept of the Lakehouse because it can be done cheaply.

Most datalakes turn into swamps pretty quickly, so cheaper is better.

Let it sit unused for a while in S3 and then quietly nuke it without burning money on a big compute environment.
Valve might need some not yet upstreamed kernel features for Steam Deck, but what is the ustpream kernel missing otherwise for gaming? I use it without any issues.

As far as I know they also prefer to upstream things in general. I think AMD's amd-pstate / amd-pstate-epp and related work was kicked off becasue of Steam Deck, but it all went upstream.
Corporations, at their root, are an arbitrage on the fact that other corporations follow the bell curve.

The entire goal of salaries and “teams” in my experience, is to ENSURE that high performers get diluted and averaged in with mediocre performers so the company can pretend the high performers don’t exist.

This was my experience in (large co).

I have seen situations where a single IC is dragging a division of 30 people yet still being compensated for doing the work of one IC.

Management of that group took the approach “it’s a team effort!” And get the credit for that output.

Their boss looks down and sees Director managing 30 people and getting amazing result X, where X is 90% the effort of the one super star.

Eventually super star gets fed up and leaves, and gets paid what everyone else gets somewhere else “hoping to be valued.”

Management still win. They get the credit for the super stars work. Frustrated super star leaves. Mediocre management is still there.

A decade later nothing but the WORST and LEAST talented garbage are left. No one remotely talented would ever join that company because it’s a trap - you just get averaged in with mediocrity.

The “averaging the great in with the spectacular” to reduce the relative power of the spectacular is the entire point of “management.”

You have a team of six, pretend the work of the super star is “everyone working together” and attempt to grow your headcount off that super star.

That has been my entire career. Never seen it go differently.
I don't think you'd want to pay the power bill for one, nor would you want to have a large enough screen to not have it burn your retinas. That said I believe some of them do allow that (no clue what models or availability) since you can rent out theaters to play games on your own computer or console, https://www.cinemark.com/private-events/gaming/
Is there a way for adventurous users to opt into using BTRFS on SD cards?
Oh good. Glad you make enough money to view 25k as such a measley sum. Most people don't and this median debt load already mostly excludes people like you who payed off thir debt in 5 years.

It so funny that you guys are so quick to point out the difference between media and mean when it serves your world view but completely ignore all the other statistical factors. Like comparing q lifetime average earnings of all college graduates aganist the median debt load of those who still have debt. Rich people don't leave college with as much debt and don't hold it as long. Not all degrees pay equally so people with lower paying degrees will be disproportionately represented in that data set.

I know many college graduates for whom even making minimum payments on a 25k debt would significantly impact their quality of life.

You don't have to feel guilty for your privilege, but don't let it blind you to reality.
I am trying to do this as well, but being surrounded by news/social/stream outlets that just push unnecessary hype its hard to achieve this. Any recommendation on how to filter out the junk?
Like calling a physicist : "Neumann meets Einstein"

> Stratechery meets Money Stuff

Couldn't imagine more glowing praise for a newsletter. Bookmarked.
Does it do video hardware decoding in the browser? - I tried it and it didn't do it on nvidia.
I’m a bit skeptical about the claim that the top of the TOP500 are all liquid cooled due to physical constraints. (Where the “physics” here seems to mean the density and property of air cool in general but ignoring the environment of the machine such as the ambient weather.)

The one data point I know well is NERSC, and has been air cooled until relatively recently. Part of the success of air cool in the past was the great Bay Area weather that is typically cooled enough. I forgot the exact reason for upgrading to water cool, but it was before the recent upgrade to a new machine (Perlmutter). It may have to do with our weather getting more extreme so that there are more incidences that air cool only will “throttle” your machine.

The reason I’m skeptical about that claim is that the ambient temperature also play a role. But certainly the density is increasing so may be the biggest supercomputers at the moment are too dense (in power consumption) to be air cooled.
What should one chalk for a Meshtastic node?
I've got a stack of meshtastic lora hardware. I found it to be way harder to get something operating functionally than it should have been.
I wonder what the gain is in doing this compared to using government lidar data - it seems this is available for new brunswick [0]

The 0 cost solution would be to use this lidar data for topography, perhaps even for tree clusters, then use an aerial photo to help plot on some extras like roads. Maybe there's a little accuracy difference I'm not sure

[0] https://open.canada.ca/data/en/dataset/80ccc975-d6ec-9e24-a7...
I’m pretty sure those scorching heatwaves are going to break India at some point. I could be wrong.
I think a lot of good tech bloggers (and I try to be one of them) are also trying to focus on content that is less of-the-moment in nature. See Dan Luu's blog for great examples.
I've been really impressed with RealLifeLore:
https://youtube.com/@RealLifeLore?si=WQu7xnY1zMr7m8jU

The video on Saudi geography is especially good:
https://youtu.be/uz88EurZdrI?si=Zjbm_L30Y8-LpaaJ
I too miss having friends to nerd out with.
Ouch, giving me only a Blastoise with Tackle and three water type moves and an opponent with a Venusaur is just mean. I know those are probably the default moves for a Blastoise at that level but there are plenty of other pokemon to put in the sample battle instead...
We are going to start charging for dedicated IPv4 in January first
Never thought about it like that. Very possible.
Elon outed as Russian agent
Politically revolutions are probably the best example where people fought really hard to improve things wholesale and then ended up with Mow, Stalin, Pol Pot, etc.

Aiming for Utopia has a terrible track record because we don’t actually know how such societies would function under the hood just superficial details that seem like a good idea. What seems like perfection from far away is often premature optimization.

Smaller changes may not work, but they are much easier to roll back. This isn’t simply criticism for criticism’s sake there real lessons to be learned here and concrete steps we can take. See the constitutional amendment banning alcohol and then it’s repeal and then repeating those mistakes with the drug war. etc etc
Read Books, is the answer I think.

The entire online news chain is polluted it seems to me.

If you have access to a decent Library, I believe the benefits to the individual by using it are:

1) economic, save you money
2) social, you interact with people
3) physical, you are moving around
4) mental health, you are using a different part of your brain and being proactive by planning to engage in new knowledge

Then hopefully you can feel positive, optimistic, and look forward to reading the books you just borrowed!

Then you reappear the cycle when you return them!
No, the projector is never connected to the internet. It's connected to a cinema server. In the case of Sony, it's always a Sony server. This is not usually connected to the internet either. Instead, the usual topology is to have a Theater Management System (TMS) that pre-ingests content in the form of Digital Cinema Packages (DCPs) and then propagates it to each auditorium's server.

This TMS is also not connected to the internet in most cases. Digital cinema is locked down tight as an ATM. Most theaters have pretty meager on-site IT, so email and thumb-drives and hard-drives still rule.

I work in cinema IoT including KDM and DCP delivery and ingestion to TMS or cinema server, and our solution is to have a separate agent inside the private cinema network that can broker communication with cinema devices like projectors, calibrators, and audio processors. Some of these have their own UIs in the local network, or if you've got the company VPN, but in general for monitoring we just rely on SNMP or server API.

The cinema servers are different. They all have APIs that provide varying levels of monitoring, control, and automation for the server, itself, as well as connected devices including limited monitoring and control of projectors and audio. They all support RDP or VNC, so if you're behind the same firewall you can get to their UI. Same with TMSes... they have UIs that you can access remotely, if you're on the company VPN.

But the projector itself? Never on the internet. It's "married" to the cinema server, and will only work with that particular server, based on their respective certs.

In Sony's case, it sounds like the projector certs have expired, so now they are invalid when used with the updated server certs.
What does OCI mean in this context? My best guess is Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, but that doesn't seem right...
I started so many replies with, "As I mentioned," that I needed a keyboard shortcut for it.
The shop, in this metaphor, is one team.
You don’t know me or what I’ve learned or know so why presume? The clever bit is the recursive nature of it in addition that it’s functional. I’m pretty sure monads have existed longer than JavaScript and I’m perfectly comfortable reading functional code. The code in the example hides several onion layers of inefficiencies I think need/should/deserve to be called out. I’m not saying everything should be a class man. I’m saying not everything should be a clever one liner.
Ummm...no.

Fortran was originally designed as a language that made dealing with numbers in arrays easy, but the arrays themselves were containers that had a fundamentally different type than numbers. In a true array language like APL there's no difference.

Modern versions of Fortran have blurred the distinction somewhat but in older Fortran arrays were very different from numbers. Arrays couldn't even be dynamically allocated or resized back in the day much less "added together," whatever that might mean.

An analogy: Fortran has arrays like C has functions. But that doesn't make Fortran an array language any more than C is a functional language.

APL is an array language like Haskell is a functional language.

In Fortran, numbers are the fundamental data type. Arrays are just collections of numbers. In APL, arrays are fundamental. A number in APL is just a lonely array.
I used to be the one who would never initiate and would feel sad when a relationship just drifted away.

Now I am the initiator most of the times.
See previous discussions https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=meshtastic.org
Yep, the Ivy League is one mechanism through which classism is perpetuated. The "elite" do think they're better than us, though it's rare that they'd be so gauche as to say it outright.
> Every other Tesla model

Except for older Model S cars, which received an update a few years ago that massively reduced supercharging speed.
I don't think it's possible to make everyone happy here. I find it a lot faster and easier to scan the titles when there's more whitespace between them. If they're too close together, I'll end up constantly losing my place and rereading the same ones multiple times, or accidentally read two lines at the same time. I can't be the only person with this problem.
There is a certain philosophical sense that all war is murder. But international law does have definitions for these terms, and murder can be both a war crime or a crime against humanity depending on the circumstance. However there are requirements to meet. Someone being killed during a war does not neccesarily mean its murder. It could be, but it depends on the circumstances. Even if it is not murder, it might be a different war crime, but it would also depend on the circumstances. It is also possible for the death to be totally legal under international law.

This is not that different than ordinary laws in normal civil society. Sometimes a death is murder. Sometimes it is a lesser charge like manslaughter. Other times it isn't a crime at all (for example if the person was killed in self-defense). What type of crime it is depends on the facts at hand.

Similarly, carpet bombing a densely populated area would be an obvious war crime. However, targeted bombing (which is what israel claims to be doing), maybe - maybe not. It depends on things like how good the targeting is, what is the expected collateral damage, what is the expected military benefit.

Justice happens when everyone is held to the same standard of whatever the law is at the time the offense was comitted and evidence is used to demonstrate that the perpetrator's actions met the elements of the crime. Yes, those types of requirements are hard sometimes, but that is what separates justice from vengence.