skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or just not upgrading the entire operating system, say for example in an industrial control system. Because we find that this old version of SSH no longer compiles on modern operating systems. Thus making the whole system more vulnerable, so that it can keep communicating with some 10-year old device that cannot be easily replaced.

Again, air-gapping and limiting the physical extent of the network to the room or building would provide significant protection against attacks here.
Realtek RTL8922A and RTL8952A based cards will support AP mode, I'm sure. The driver (rtw89) got upstreamed a while ago and support for the new chip got added this Linux kernel release cycle. Hopefully the new generation modules will be available soon, too...

I use the previous generation RTL8852A in my homegrown wifi router, and it works nicely as AP with the same driver and hostapd. The modules are small, and fit to laptops. (the ones I buy are actually some stock for laptops, that gets re-sold as spare parts I think)

Cheaper than the Qualcomm wifi chips, too.
That's not true.

To take a simple example under Section 174 rules let's take a bootstrapped business with one US-based developer developing a SaaS product. If you pay them $100K and also bring in $100K revenue, prior to Section 174 the taxable revenue was 0. Under section 174 the business now can only claim $20K and the taxable revenue is $80K. Your tax bill is some fraction of that after you get done applying credits of various sorts.

The problem with the Section 174 change is 2-fold. It was unexpected--most people assumed it would be corrected. It also hits bootstrapped businesses hardest, which are exactly the sort of businesses we should be encouraging. VC-backed businesses have less of a problem early on because their expenses tend to be so high that even with Section 174 they aren't profitable. However even there as a founder there can be a substantial impact, because the Section 174 charges eat up your Net Operating Losses (NOLs) which you can use to offset the profit from selling the company or future tax bills.

Edit: as others have pointed out the amortization schedule is apparently not linear, so 20% might not be right. The other complication is that there are many deductions and adjustments that affect your taxable revenue. NOLs are the biggest in my experience but there are others.
It's not though? Gifs are media, but they are not hypermedia because they don't support hypertext (can't link to to other media).

As such, they're ancillary sub-resources to hypermedia but not themselves hypermedia.
You think they purposely got rejected just so they could go public about it?
Google is almost a 2T company.

The amount of wealth that big google shareholders hold in the 1T+ tech companies is mind boggling.

Perhaps US should consider raising capital gains tax.
Why not relocate the whole operation to Israel or India then? Surely the costs must be cheaper there for your role as well.
This is exactly what AG Grid Server Side Row Model is designed for. I would recommend anyone considering putting a grid on a large dataset to at least understand what AG Grid has to offer here. The trick is only load what the user needs to see, AG Grid achieves this with Grouping and lazy loading children as the user expands, and also infinite scrolling to present more rows as the user scrolls down.
It's not censorship, it's new^H^H^Hbetterspeak (tm). A more friendly and inclusive version of the English language.
fun thought: its more reliable to store information on stone tablets over very long time periods of time then it is harddrives or other modern data storage devices
The other problem is video streaming. Last I checked, some of the popular platforms wouldn't serve even Full HD content to Linux clients (this despite having Widevine etc enabled).
Apparently I'm not "anyone" then. The time savings is lost by having to constantly judge and evaluate whether what the LLM gave me is actually correct or not, handles all edge cases or not. If you don't care at all about correctness and completeness, sure you can just mostly blindly use its output and save lots of time, but that's not me.
I guess there are a lot. If you build a great UI you can use a workflow like this to score presentation slides or whatever you like
In addition to having been hacked, I suppose the security policy was violated by having pii leaving the (logical) premises unencrypted.
> particularly American or British. "can't" is particularly hard to say properly in my English and US people misunderstand the way we say it.

What'd you call me?
That isnt accurate. I’m in the discord group for laid off googlers and hundreds of them have been struggling for months.
yes, i use irssi to hold persistent sessions for all the twitch chats im in. doesn't require anything special beyond an oauth token sent as the server password
I can see that outdated model of commerce everywhere around me. My local bakery doesn't shoot for infinite unicorn growth, and I think that's quite fine.
http://http.rip/ is better, if you want https to actually fail.
Making IOCP work underneath stateful protocols like TLS is more complicated still, and then add on multithreaded handlers and things get messy real quick. It’s a similar story with io_uring. It can be done (I’ve done it) but its not easy to reason about (at least for me, maybe I just don’t have the mental horsepower or proper brain wiring to grasp it easily).
The same as happened last year, and will happen next year, since your old client isn't being updated.
It's six year old mid-tier performance.

AMD marketing had to dig pretty deep to find decent numbers...4-5 year old games. Metro Exodus? Shadow of the Tomb Raider? GTA 5? And some random kid's game nobody has ever heard of?

Given the choices are between "buggy as hell" (Intel) "space heater and slightly buggy" (AMD discreet) and "good but stupidly overpriced" (Nvidia), a fourth option, for the low end of the market, is welcome.

Edit: since I'm being downvoted for claiming the games listed aren't relevant: go look at steamcharts. GTA5 and Dota are the only top 25 games; Cyberpunk is #26. The rest aren't even top 100 games.
Very misleading.

As I have said before, HN needs a "misleading title" flag.
Thunderbird is great.
Would be nice to know more details. The mention of water pump is pretty useless, especially one person saying "uh huh" and the other saying "nuh huh". I am assuming it came with an industrial controller that connected via Ethernet which spread the malware.
So you’re controlling costs by laying off people (or at least admit companies control costs through layoffs, which is obvious), which will suppress wages. How am I wrong? Also your tone is incredibly combative.
> you’re overwhelmed with fear of being taken advantage of

Can you unpack that? Because I don’t think anyone is concerned about that.
> Is H1B abuse real or are are American HN's commenters way overplaying it?

Yes and yes.

The long and short of it is that many companies don't want to pay market salaries, or have unreasonable expectations, and the H1B system basically lets a company hire at a lower salary than market salary.

The H1B system also impacts immigrants' job portability. An H1B employee is less likely to leave a bad job for a better job, thus H1B employees are more desirable because of the lock-in.

Edit: The other half is that a lot of people "age out" of tech for various reasons and like to point a finger. Working in tech at 40+ years old is very different in an industry that typically hires people in their 20s and 30s.
Surely what's relevant is the number of H1B workers in the U.S., not how hard the process appears to be.
You're right. The Langchain integration is great, but you need an extra account for it. But it is actually in the backlog to write a tutorial about whats possible with Langchain too.
Ooh, we should make a Fortune database out of them! (Am I the only person still using 'fortune' as their shell motd?)
Deleted files are not visible through the file system either. Deleted files in tmpfs are not stored on disk.

The biggest reason to use memfd_create is that you can seal the memfd so it cannot be resized, and then it's safe to mmap on another side of a trust boundary; if you mmap an arbitrary attacker-controlled FD, the attacker(/poorly written client) can make you segfault. Wayland uses sealed memfds to pass framebuffers.
I would point out that the attending surgeon, the anaesthesiologist, and the hospital all bill the patient separately here for a surgery, in Ontario, Canada. (Most people will never see these bills and it's covered by the public insurance.)

The reason is that the service - the contract - is organized in that way. Between the patient and the anaesthesiologist, between the patient and the surgeon, and between the patient and the hospital. So three separate bills. The doctor and hospital will have their own contract. Legally, and in an important way when it comes to decide who to sue for malpractice, the hospital is not the provider or performer of the surgery. They just provide the venue and equipment; the doctors do the surgery.
> I am not sure how some of the things shown are different from any other car.

Did you actually watch the hour long source video that was linked to (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gxpv3X53WN0)? There's a ton of examples on both the cybertruck and a rivian. You can clearly see how it's different from another car.
a) because Wikipedia is directly downstream of Western state/oligarch controlled media via its sacred "reliable sources" policy, which hilariously gives e.g. Radio Free Asia, The Economist perfect scores while outright blacklisting analogous outlets from non-Western countries.

b) because it requires significant resources to operate/contract an astroturfed influence campaign on Wikipedia, especially if you want to control the "objective" narrative on hot political issues.
I’m not the kind of person to say that an elite degree is end all be all. But the kind of skill a person exhibits to get into a good college and complete a degree is not necessarily well exercised within the sprint that is a tech interview. Obtaining a degree, especially at a good school, is much more akin to running a marathon. To the extent that you need hires who can be marathon runners for your team, I’d upweight an elite degree accordingly.
If I’m reading that right, that seems to be referring to foreign-originated IP, that’s been contributed to a Delaware corp, but is now being repatriated elsewhere to avoid Section 174. I assume the reason the associated software development activities are no longer subject to 174 is because there’s no longer a US taxpayer involved. Is this really applicable for US-originated IP? To the extent that there’s still US tax jurisdiction involved, doesn’t that just put you into the world of transfer pricing, GILTI and such?

I’m also fairly skeptical that this is all that much of a deterrent to doing business in the United States. The US had uncommonly high corporate tax rates until recently, and that didn’t seem to adversely affect economic dynamism. I mean, sure, one can avoid this particular taxation regime by (checks notes) moving the entire operation to another country, but that obviously sacrifices the advantages of doing business in the US (deep and liquid capital markets, well-known legal regime associated with investing in a Delaware corp, network and agglomeration effects, etc.) and the replacement jurisdiction is certainly going to have its own set of downsides.
It all feels quite postmodern to me; like it's all made up as you go along. Try to ask how much something is going to cost in a medical context and they'll usually look at you like you're stupid (and I mean like a shoulder x-ray, not something that involves a team of people and maybe some unknowns when they cut you open). Well fine, but if you can't tell me how much something is going to cost, then I can't tell you if I'm able to pay it, so I guess we'll find out together.
Ubiquiti U7 Pro is only around $200 USD.
Microsoft is the most diversified of the major players. OS, Office, Enterprise, Cloud, Gaming, Devices, AI
It's probably from the era of content silo algorithms that really do not like and punish your content for saying certain words, like COVID-19 in mid 2020, or "dead" today (I seem to recall a YouTuber having to beep himself saying that word very recently)

These kids grow and learn with Youtube after all.

Don't blame zoomers, blame American puritanism in tech.
> It feels like the end of Usenet all over again

Eternal LLMber.
The reality here is that no one will trust a pinky promise. Especially not from Microsoft. You’re fighting a good fight but it’s a losing battle no matter how locked down it feels from your POV.

“Can we have access to X, but don’t worry, we don’t let anyone look at X unless Y happens” is a bit suspicious when “grant X permission when Y happens” isn’t an option.

Even worse when the access to X is only disclosed to users living in a jurisdiction requiring it.

Microsoft’s many brand and marketing folks have a big uphill battle if they want to convince me otherwise. Or they can just stop collecting data.
Why are many Leftists against Criticism of Consumerism?
> In race for AI supremacy, China, US are travelling on different tracks

This is just a race on propaganda techniques. AI (at least what this thing meant 5 years ago) has nothing to do with it.
> There are jobs that I can do certainly, but very few that I’ve thought would given me the internal satisfaction of what academia used to give me (and I think could give me again).

My comment is not meant to be advice-column material, but I get the impression that as long as you think that “[there are] very few [jobs] that I’ve thought would give me the internal satisfaction of what academia used to give me," you are unlikely to resolve or leave behind your current frustration. This is not an invitation to try all the jobs for which you might be qualified, but until you have tried some of them, you cannot know.

Before I left academia, although I was a fairly well-rounded person in general, looking back at what I thought at the time, I didn't have a clue about the tech industry, the private sector, the tools used, the money I could make, the weekends spent doing things that weren't trying again to run a simulation model that no one was interested in anyway.

But, as I said in another comment, it's like listening to someone say "I'll never find a man like him again" while you think that that man, who you know, is for you in the bottom 15% of men with IQ>70. You are incredulous, you can't understand how someone could say that, but here we are.
She has to broaden her perspective to understand what you now know, and all the words said in the meantime will be forgotten, like wind in the pines.
Two things that I don’t see talked about much with respect to section 174 are the long-term projections and the difference between foreign labor and local labor.

On a five-year time frame, section 174 is equivalent to the existing tax code. You have five years of labor expense, and after five years 100% of it is amortized from a cumulative point of view. So the look of it is that the tax code is favoring companies that are established and survive, which doesn’t seem like so bad of a thing. If your start up is operating at a loss and you don’t have the capital to afford taxes while you’re operating at a loss, It’s a harder road to climb. So from an economic stability point of view, it makes sense to me that you would want startup companies to be well funded and for them to have a business model that doesn’t rely on a tax loophole to cannibalize existing aspects of your economy.

The foreign labor deduction Requiring 15 years of amortization versus five years for local labor is an interesting one too. That is a very clear shot at offshoring and I’d guess is the reason this wasn’t proactively revised.

Most of the analysis is “look at my million dollar ARR business and how bad it is now” but without a time component, that’s a disingenuous take.
Oil is without a doubt vital for parts of the world today.
I would say a large part.

Which is probably why Biden, (who signed the Paris agreement again
and supported COP28) has the US is producing
more oil than any other country on the planet.

Given that 2/3 of the oil production in the US comes from fracking
it is one of the worst ways to produce oil that is in current use.
If not the worst.

"No more drilling no more on federal land"
Except when there is money to be made.

https://www.statista.com/chart/16274/oil-productin-countries...
https://usafacts.org/articles/how-much-oil-is-produced-in-th...
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/apr/16/public-lands...
I feel like that would be nice. It also might be nice to have a slight change in hue over the length of the knot, so that there is more contrast on crossings and things are a little clearer.
Author here. Yep, obviously this is more commonly done with dedicated optimization libraries, but the fun part was doing it in Pytorch to use autograd and as a way to visualize optimizers etc :)
The bottleneck would most certainly be memory, as you'll quickly overwhelm the on-die cache, without careful optimization.

That said, I think AMD's chiplet strategy might come into play. I could see AMD release a 4 core 8 thread processor with increased on die cache and other chiplets being neural compute units.
tbh I have only ever seen a couple in an omnipresent sidebar in my lifetime. The vast majority I encountered around then and earlier were just in the "about" (or possibly "links") pages of people's websites, and occasionally a footer explicitly mentioning "webring".

Also if you squint hard enough, they're massively more common now. They're just usually hidden by adblockers because they're run by Disqus or Outbrain or similar (i.e. complete junk).
Do you not like icebergs? I thought they were nice ways to organize information on a topic/community.
I need data on that. I haven't seen that in practice.
It's quite literally taking a loan from the future.
On the other hand when I clicked the Tweet linked in the article (https://twitter.com/TeamFortressS2/status/174515781256337864...) I thought I was looking at an official TF2 account for a while. So I'm not surprised that they are at least upset with some trademark issues.
I'm pretty sure this product line targets people who can't afford a new GPU and aren't aware of the used hardware market. 60fps average and arbitrarily low 1%-low fps is totally acceptable for this segment.

Recall that a lot of games ran at 30fps in the PS3 era. Back then people would unironically say "the human eye can't see 60fps". Even today a lotta gamers have never experienced low latency
> The W3C seems to agree w/my language:

Ah. Interesting. I stand corrected. Skimming through the document it looks like a very late retrofit and attempt at standardization for some parts of the w3c tech stack like RDF, web of things etc.

> What about forms? And script tags. And all the other stuff?

None of them existed in the "basic idea of HTML". "All the other stuff" accumulated over the years. Until early 2002 the whole idea was still to lay out the page in one rendering pass (and this was only changed IIRC sometime in 2001-2002 with optimisations for tables).

> I'm trying to generalize what I understand to be hypermedia controls (links & forms) in HTML, in a way that conforms to Roy Fielding's definitions of the uniform interface.

No, you're appropriating the definition, contorting it to pretend that it only means HTML as extended by HTMX, e.g. this [0]:

--- start quote ---

The Hypermedia Driven Application (HDA) architecture...

- An HDA uses declarative, HTML-embedded syntax rather than imperative scripting to achieve better front-end interactivity

- An HDA interacts with the server in terms of hypermedia (i.e. HTML) rather than a non-hypermedia format (e.g. JSON)

--- end quote ---

Nope. JSON (or literally anything else) can also be hypermedia as long as there's a client which can understand it and present it to the user, and can follow links etc.

> I don't understand the hostility here.

I'm just getting tired of people hijacking specific terms to suit their own narrow definitions (however many hoops they have to jump through to get there), and present these narrow contorted definitions as the only true way.

[0] https://htmx.org/essays/hypermedia-driven-applications/
That isn't the corporate veil unless you mean to go after the owners/shareholders. Considering changes to what limited liability corporations can and cannot do is a potential avenue.
To be fair it's CES coverage.
> That’s a great value for a casual gamer.

It depends. If you're truly performance insensitive and have to buy new, maybe, but these APUs are extremely slow compared to even older, low end discrete GPUs.

AM5 is an expensive platform. The total cost of a DDR4 platform is peanuts in comparison.
appreciate the heads up
True, I should have said "low-end gaming PCs"
This doesn't endear me to the situation. :(
URA = unwanted attention rate
Microsoft is much more diversified than that. They have entire consulting services and a world class research arm and many other things that Apple has no analog of.
I agree to the first point that it isn't suspicious given how dangerous motorcycle accidents are. These accidents have a staggering 80% injury or death rate.
A lot of knot books and websites provide property-based classifications.
Important Changes to SFU Email Forwarding – alumni email will be discontinued
> I'd love to see something like HTMX get standardized, but I'm extremely pessimistic for HTMX's prospects for standardization in HTML.

I don't think the point is for HTMX to get standardised, but rather for HTMX to drive conversation and evolutions in the spec.

After all jQuery did not get standardised. Rather the issues solved by subsets of jquery were looked at, and considered for solving in the standard.
By the looks of how deep they had to dig to get frame rates to show off, this chip struggles at almost any 3D game that's been made in the last few years. It's equivalent to a six year old mid-tier discreet GPU.
Then ignore RT. It's entirely up to you if you want to ignore the perspectives of major geopolitical players.

All I'm advocating for is healthy skepticism and having a diverse media diet.
Highly recommend everyone check out the self-hosted runners. GitHub has made it crazy easy to set up and all your actions are free and can have local cache. And you get all the benefits of the Actions ecosystem. Throw a used Mac mini or old PC or whatever at it.
> the hyperscalers say they have to charge egress fees to pay for the costs in building their networks, but for some reason doesn't apply to ingress (which they're silent on)

This doesn’t pass the red face test IMO. The hyperscaler networks are indeed very expensive, but that’s because they need to provide non-blocking or near non-blocking performance within the availability zone, and the clouds don’t charge for this service.

The Internet egress part ought to be straightforward on top of this: plug as much bandwidth worth of connections into the aforementioned extremely fancy internal network. Configure routes accordingly.

It’s worth noting that the big clouds will sell you private links to your own facilities, and they charge for these links (which makes sense), but then they charge you for the traffic you send from inside the cloud to these links, which is absurd since they don’t charge for comparable traffic from inside the cloud to other systems in the same AZ.
It's completely the opposite. Only humans can take action and make decisions. A "corporation" is at most a piece of paper in some filing cabinet. It is essential in life to understand the difference between what exists and what does not exist. A corporation is an abstraction that is 100% under human control. It is something that doesn't exist.
Does this include ECDSA?
The timing on that is quite the coincidence.

> Van Sabben passed away in the United Arab Emirates two weeks after the Stuxnet attack as a result of a motorcycle accident.
There are companies that do this! It’s for proving that something existed at a particular moment back in time.