skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I want my guests to be able to cast to my TV, add songs to the Spotify queue, etc. As far as I can tell, these sorts of features work via broadcast frames and thus require the relevant devices to be on the same subnet.

Things like my printer and wifi-connected grill live on a much more restrictive VLAN. (with some firewall rules to allow devices on the trusted network to still print to my printer's hard-coded IP address)
>whoa there, pardner!

>Your request has been blocked due to a network policy.

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>You can read Reddit's Terms of Service here.

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>when contacting us, please include your ip address which is: [REDACTED] and reddit account

lol, reddit is even more useless now
When did go get abstractions? (Only half joking)

Isn’t the entire language designed explicitly to prevent programmers from building their own sophisticated abstractions that could confuse other programmers who don’t understand that other persons code… as I understand it, if you can read go and understand basic programming you should be competent with go, and if you know your algorithms you should be proficient.

I hated old Java but the modern language isn’t as bad now some people have added some better syntax shortcuts the libraries are nearly twenty years more polished, and the IDE can nearly half write my code for me so the boilerplate and mind numbing aspect isn’t so bad… I loathe go because using it feels like programming with my hands tied behind my back trying on a keyboard with sandpaper keycaps, despite that, I didn’t bother “learning” go, I could just read it based on my Python/C/Basic/Java/C# experience instead of needing any extra learning.
They’re talking about the other direction. The bot can make web requests, which means it can export data.
Ah I see someone is capitalizing on the whole iPhone 15 pro max touchscreen not responsive issue. Kudos to click
Older Americans say they feel trapped in Medicare Advantage plans
Yeah, they put out an article a few years ago talking about how a limited number of SCIFs have WiFi now
Dropping in is the new thing now. Vue and other Javascript frameworks utilize "web components" https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_compone... which are supported all over now. You have your `<video src="someVideo.mp4">` that is part of spec, and then you have your custom element `<myVideoPlayerThing src="someVideo.mp4" fartButton="true">` that does wtf it wants under the hood but surfaces as a regular HTML DOM element.
The letter goes beyond asking to make it clear that his tweets aren’t connected to and don’t reflect the positions of the company" and calls on SpaceX to "Publicly address and condemn Elon’s harmful Twitter behavior".

Merriam-Webster defines polemic as "an aggressive attack on or refutation of the opinions or principles of another", so that demand is clearly an anti-Elon polemic.
I don't think a pipe organ is a particularly close approximation of a human voice, because there's no musically controlled dynamic expression within the note. By this I mean each pipe can only produce the sound of the note turning on, the sound of the note sustaining, and the sound of the note decaying, and these are substantially the same every time. (There are subtle differences, because the air flow depends on the state of other pipes playing at the same time, but this is not something musicians actively control, and is traditionally considered a defect to be minimized in high quality organs). It's possible to modify the sound with a tremulant or a swell box, but these are crude compared to what a skilled singer can do.

Compare the expression you can get out of a saxophone by varying embouchure and breathing. A saxophone can produce a range of timbres, and the player can dynamically vary the timbre over time. It's mechanically similar to a reed pipe, but the player has far more control over it. And a flute is similar to a flue pipe, again with the player having more control over the sound.

But a real pipe organ has some measurable advantages. First, the great multitude of independent sound sources. A real pipe organ has a spatial quality that's impossible to reproduce with stereo speakers. People say that the building is a part of the pipe organ, and that's IMO justified because all these sound sources interact with it produce an incredibly complex reverberation field. The sound you hear when you move your head sounds "big" in a way that would require a very complex speaker setup to reproduce. (Maybe high-order Ambisonics could do it.)

Second, the non-existent distortion. Big pipe organs have pedal sections that produce very deep and loud bass. On a real pipe organ, this is a pure harmonic sound (like all wind instruments, bowed strings, and voice). But deep and loud bass is difficult to reproduce with speakers, so there will be substantial non-linearity. If you're reproducing only a single harmonic note, this will only result in harmonic distortion. Harmonic distortion is no big deal, because it's effectively the same thing as changing the voicing of the pipe. You can filter the recorded/synthesized sound to compensate. But if you're trying to play multiple notes at once with the same speaker, you'll get intermodulation distortion, which adds a "muddy" inharmonic sound you never get from real pipes. The only solution here is adding more speakers, especially for bass notes, but again you're increasing cost and complexity.

I don't know how complex a sound system would need to be to reproduce a pipe organ such that a skilled listener couldn't distinguish it in an ABX test from the real thing. It would be very difficult to test, because the two would interact with each other acoustically if they were in the same building, and an ABX test requires rapid switching. But in any case, I think most people simulating pipe organs aren't even trying to pass this theoretical test.

All this means there is still a place for traditional pipe organs, and if you've never heard one in person I recommend trying it.
There are many forms of violence against your fellow human beings. Not all of them are physical.
>So, an app is a thing. It’s not an arbitrary term; it’s a stand alone program that runs on a device.

"App" is an arbitrary term, the word you are looking for is application.

>Maybe we don’t need to invent new ways to describe things that already exist…?

I agree. Can we also stop saying "AI" to refer to algorithms and macros which referred to applications?
However, it would also be folly to assume good will.
To limit what they spend out-of-pocket, traditional Medicare enrollees typically sign up for supplemental insurance, such as employer coverage, or a private Medigap policy. If they are low income, Medicaid may provide that supplemental coverage.

But, Meyers says, there's a catch: While beneficiaries who enrolled first in traditional Medicare are guaranteed to qualify for a Medigap policy without pricing based on their medical history, Medigap insurers can deny coverage to beneficiaries transferring from Medicare Advantage plans or can base their prices on medical underwriting.
"Google refuses to negotiate with employee chess club."
I split it off and give it zero access to the Internet, it's strictly internal. Everything can talk to the IoT VLAN, but not the other way around.
I don't think this comment really contributes to the discussion. It comes across as Rust advocacy without having any tangible points to make.

First paragraph: "I don't like it". Second paragraph: snide comment. Third paragraph: "I don't like it". Fourth paragraph: "Rust is better". Fifth paragraph: snide comment.
Why do so many of these news demos require old versions of CUDA? It’s quite annoying having to juggle the installs and disk usage of CUDA 11.6,11.7,11.8,12.1,12.2,12.3
Although, there’s a question of under warranty vs. out of warranty replacement here: replacing the battery under warranty doesn’t really add to the TCO; also, I assume the battery packs across the Tesla models are similar enough that newer cars incorporate the learnings from older models.
Their github mentions encryption but it's only node to node using TLS not much else.
https://rqlite.io/docs/guides/security/
My understanding is the benefits. You can't discriminate on benefits so anything offered to a group of employees must be offered to all. It doesn't make business sense for contractors who I've heard can make as low as $15/hour even in the Bay Area (the amount Google pays to the contracting company would obviously be more)
It's simply not possible for many families to live in the cramped environments of a city. How am I going to pick up 12 gallons of milk on my weekly grocery shopping trip without a pickup truck? That's about 125lb of milk. Not going to be able to get that onto a fixie in the city. How am I going to park the truck without a garage? The garage needs 3 spaces, one for the truck, one for the car, and one for my garage refrigerator to hold the 12 gallons of milk. You're not going to find a house with a 3 car garage that hasn't been built on marshland.

Sites like this one like to browbeat hardworking Americans, but the reality is that not everyone can live an eco-friendly lifestyle. I'm not sure what the solution is but shaming people isn't it.
You’re sure it’s not actually the PMF setting causing that? More details here: https://www.reddit.com/r/Ubiquiti/comments/rq6jtr/psa_if_you...
You may be surprised that under real world emergency conditions, people are actually able to evacuate in around that time. Half of the passengers of the recent Sukhoi 100 crash evacuated in 70 seconds, and that was even with many of them stopping to take baggage with them - a decision that condemned the rest to a fiery death.

>I also have to wonder if they have a representative group of body sizes, age, and physical ability in their tests.

They do indeed. They also have dimmed lights, randomly blocked doors, and debris strewn throughout the cabin.
> Exceptions happen in response to conditions that occurred when the code was written.

Huh? Stack overflow? Out of memory?

> It is highly unlikely that you want to handle an exception

It is very likely that I want to handle an exception. In fact, I want to handle all exceptions and keep my process and all other concurrent requests to it running. And don't tell me, that's not possible, because I've been doing that for decades. In Java that is.
keyboards were awesome, i hate typing on screens

but that just makes the phone even bigger.. they're already huge
why would anybody NOT care about paged memory?

or maybe a better question is, why care about it? as far as I've understood, paged memory is a legacy from a time where cheap and fast memory wasn't a thing

how feasible is it to get rid of memory pages? I guess the hardest thing would be untangling interprocess memory safety from pages??
The "NSA-Grade" part mostly comes from the application of AES-256 as a cipher, where specific configurations of AES were approved as "Suite B" (i.e. published algorithm) ciphers suitable for up to Top Secret information.

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NSA_Suite_B_Cryptography

The Suite B algorithms have been replaced by Commercial National Security Algorithm (CNSA) Suite algorithms:

- Advanced Encryption Standard (AES), per FIPS 197, using 256 bit keys to protect up to TOP SECRET

- Elliptic Curve Diffie-Hellman (ECDH) Key Exchange, per FIPS SP 800-56A, using Curve P-384 to protect up to TOP SECRET.

- Elliptic Curve Digital Signature Algorithm (ECDSA), per FIPS 186-4
Secure Hash Algorithm (SHA), per FIPS 180-4, using SHA-384 to protect up to TOP SECRET.

- Diffie-Hellman (DH) Key Exchange, per RFC 3526, minimum 3072-bit modulus to protect up to TOP SECRET

- RSA for key establishment (NIST SP 800-56B rev 1) and digital signatures (FIPS 186-4), minimum 3072-bit modulus to protect up to TOP SECRET
How much of that swamp, marsh, and wetlands was drained in order to enable/improve farming and forestry? To me this has less to do with living patterns and more to do with commercial exploitation of land. I am unsure how much of a reduction in draining we would see if we remove cars and roads from the equation.

Looking at Sweden, there was a major movement in the last century to drain wetlands in order to improve timber production. This forestry policy is argued to currently produce about 1/4 of all green house gases released in this region, and a major cause to lower ecological diversity.
This used to be possible with the page router, and was in fact one of the big selling points (graceful degradation down to raw HTML). I'd be surprised if the app router couldn't do something similar, though admittedly I haven't tried to do that yet. Anyone with experience?
It's language-war drama, which is deeply disfavored on HN, because it's boring and spreads like kudzu.
Ask HN: Examples of good technical UI designs
What are some examples of good, functional GUIs built for industrial and scientific purposes? Thinking of frontends that can cleanly display and provide many analysis tools for large amounts of data.
They are class-1 only because the system is designed to not have any light visible during normal operation. Interlocks can be the only difference between a class-1 and a class-4 laser.
What is that useful for?
> I recommend fine tuning mistral

What kind of hardware does that take?

I've got an RTX 3080, i9-9900K, and 32 GB of RAM right now. I eventually plan on upgrading to an RTX 5090 when those come out, as well as i9-15900K (Or whatever they're gonna call it) and 128 GB of RAM once the next Intel CPU comes out.

My understanding is that even with an RTX 5090 (Assuming 32 GB of VRAM, nothing has been announced yet), if I use fp32, I still won't have enough GPU memory to do inference on a 7B model, let alone training. Though if I quantize down to fp16, I could do inference, but still not training.
The idea that it would be better if go waited an additional year or two to launch with generics is laughable. That extra year probably makes the difference for the languages success.
CCS1, the physical connector used in North America, yes. CCS the wire protocol, no. NACS is a physical Tesla connector using the CCS protocol.

The CCS adapter used here not working basically tells you the Cybertruck doesn't want to talk CCS yet. A CCS charger with a Tesla adapter is essentially equivalent to what NACS will be. This also means that as it currently stands the Cybertruck won't be able to charge on non-Tesla NACS chargers without an update.

On Superchargers this is not relevant. Superchargers can talk Tesla's own protocol (which is not in NACS, and is CAN-based) to the Cybertruck and can talk the NACS/CCS protocol (PowerLAN) to NACS cars / CCS cars with an adapter.
As I understand it, SpaceX has the right to appeal the NLRB ruling in front of a real court if the hearing goes against them. So one can argue that they haven't lost the right to a real court. It's vaguely similar to a traffic ticket, which doesn't go through a full court unless appealed.
Has anybody modeled those singing bowls? That's a serious sine wave.

Or I guess you could just generate a sine wave.
Except you can write all your important business logic in cross platform languages as a core library and significantly reduce the effort to port it to different platforms. This is especially true for foss projects where you can rely on domain experts to port yo platforms you don't personally use. Look at the success of libtorrent.
The anecdote about writing the compiler in C is very interesting. LLVM is obviously very popular these days, so it’s refreshing to see a counter example. I also love that the compiler was decidedly mediocre. It just goes to show that often the user ((or developer) experience is typically more important than the technical merits of a product.
I think that somehow a computer than can learn to talk to other computers would be the pinacle solution

this is within reach now with LLMs, the remaining challenges would be somehow connecting the computers (a hardware compatibility issue) but the software should be able to figure the other software out somehow
It wasn't their fault, but the effects of lead on crime, personality, and mental health for that generation is clearly documented.

So yes, that generation is remembered for it. I don't think anyone is saying their grandparents deserved it or are to blame.
Elixir and Erlang have both, and Go's concurrency model is just a poor imitation of what you get from Erlang, that's been around since the 80's.
"Employers have a legal duty to bargain in good faith with their employees' representative and to sign any collective bargaining agreement that has been reached."

https://www.nlrb.gov/about-nlrb/rights-we-protect/the-law/ba...
It’s all admittedly a somewhat handwaving discussion, but in ‘systems programming’ ‘systems’ is generally understood to be opposite to ‘applications’, not ‘scripts’.
If you're interested in this, Colin Pykett has a web site containing many detailed articles about the physics and history of pipe organs:

https://www.colinpykett.org.uk/completed_work.htm
I'm just amazed that there's SCIF approved wifi. I assumed I'd be dead of old age before that happened.
I like the helix comparision. It indicates progress. Reading this sentence I fully expected the word "circle" be used.
If you want do do this 100% locally it's pretty easy with Pfsense/Opnsense combined with the Freeradius plugin. You can create your CA, hook it up to Freeradius, and create accounts and certificates all from the GUI (if you know what you're doing). As a bonus you can use the same certs with say the built-in OpenVPN system, and revocation of certificates is handled seamlessly in the UI as well. Personally I found it much simpler than doing it by hand with OpenSSL commands, which I used in the past when I had a smaller deployment.

The great thing with WPA Enterprise is that you can assign VLANs based on the client's login, just like a 802.1X switch. For instance my phone is sent to one VLAN, my company laptop to another, and my personal laptop to another. I can use a single SSID and get all the benefits of a multi-VLAN setup. For guests I provide a username and password for MSCHAPv2 authentication, while family devices are issued full certs.

What about IOT devices? I generally only use commercial wired gear (IP phones, cams, etc.) anyways with no internet access, and I'm of the belief that if it doesn't support WPA-Enterprise it shouldn't be on the network in the first place :). So that rules out all those data-mining smart speakers and so forth.
> newcomer like ... R

R is only 2 years younger than Python (32 years old)
What idiot approved this design though?

I have a 512 GB SSD and handle large files often on the go. I've had snapshots taking up 100+ GB with no explanation on my Macbook, just missing space.

Only figured this out when i googled support forums, used 3 party software or went into the terminal.

Apple and their "Magick", confuses regular users and wastes my time.
> considering that AMD officially stopped updating drivers for Vega GPUs which are still being sold in products today(!)

This happens waaaaaaay to often in hw/embedded :(.

My experience in embedded is that usually you have two teams: lead "next-gen" product team, working from the prototype to the first shipping release where things start to barely work. This is then moved to "support" team, which will try to punch and kick things around with half the required knowledge until it's somewhat usable.

But as soon as the product cycle shifts to new gen hw with a different codebase, you're out of luck.

The dynamics in this are not so simple, but the net result is that you frequently end up with product still being produced/sold where you effectively only get tech support at best, without real fixes (hw/sw).
Show HN: Save Prometheus SLO data to Kafka or vector for long term storage
> In the “When using this certificate” dropdown, select “Always Trust.”

Shouldn't it be possible to only enable “Always Trust.” in the "X.509 Basic Policy" setting, instead of allowing the certificate to be used for everything(including SSL)?
eg: LINE bars the use of GV numbers as does Discord. It used to be possible in GV's early years to make a call from your American GV number while in another country but seems to be no longer the case.
Sucks that such a thing would happen. In this case perhaps we should educate children using VR that if ANYTHING they don't like happens while in VR, they only have to take the headset off. She need not endure anything, just take off headset and disconnect. Empower the kids to know they must take care of their own safety.
Different people different taste, different context, different standards of beauty.

Only thing strange seems here is you are putting opinion as some kind of fact.
Those salaries are quite misleading. Might be correct country-wide, but they look quite different in different cities.
Quant firms don't spend millions on what is just "a fancy calculator". It's more than that. It's a high performance combination of programming language and database that are tightly integrated together and more than the sum of their parts. I wouldn't want to write generic software in it, but it's pretty powerful for analysis.
>Also, employers refuse to negotiate with employees all the time - how would this be any different?

The NLRA says both parties must negotiate a contract in good faith.

>Just because an employee (or group such as one represented by a union) doesn't have their demands met does not seem to automatically be "illegal".

Google is fine to not meet the demands of the union, they must negotiate a contract in good faith.

>The employee's recourse, of course, is to leave/quit.

They have an additional recourse: file an unfair labor practice with the NLRB and win, as they did here.
The reality is that the rest of the developed world manages just fine living in houses without such garages, driving smaller cars. And having a family isn't a uniquely American concept. Of course everyone can live an eco-friendly lifestyle; for all but a tiny speck of human existence, everyone did indeed do so, and the majority of people on the earth actually still do so to a reasonable extent. It's not a "not everyone can" or "not possible", it's a "not everyone wants to".
Pricing from manufacturer websites just now. Base Camry is $26,420, base Model 3 is $38,990(apparently not tax rebate eligible) and the base Model Y is $36,490(after $7500 tax rebate).

Best case comparison there is a $10,070 difference between the Camry and a Tesla.

$10k is a LOT of money to average Americans living paycheck to paycheck. In percentages that's 38% more than the Camry! That's before considering larger loan balances to pay 7% on, since the poor average American won't have that kind of cash. This is almost on par with saying that Whole Foods is the same price as H-E-B or Kroger!
Let's suppose the code will be re-implemented within huggingface transformers library and then you pour bunch of money into new dataset and the training and license it under MIT or create a separate product and sell the result of its work. Will this violate the CC-NC?
Unfortunately the article doesn't explain how to setup a RADIUS server for EAP-TLS.
Interesting article, what's with the weird sucking up to Larry Ellison at the end though? It was so weird I thought it was sarcasm but it seemed like it might be genuine?
The CSfC program defines a WLAN “capability package”[0] for just this purpose.

[0]: https://www.nsa.gov/Resources/Commercial-Solutions-for-Class...