skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I live about a mile from a grocery store. But it's a mile on a busy country road with no sidewalk and through an interstate interchange. It would be taking your life in your hands to walk.

I also remember one time I was staying at a hotel and could see the mall and restaurants across the street but I think it was a 6 lane road with literally no way to cross.

And, yeah, roundabouts are often dangerous for pedestrians. There's a lot going on and often no good controlled pedestrian crossings.
FreeIPA or OpenLDAP?
Indeed. I think Amazon could argue that since egress rates are higher than ingress rates, effectively all their network costs are egress.

And all their network costs includes all the routers, all the fibers, all the staff in the networking and infrastructure teams, and all the teams that support those teams.
It's not really that the pancreas itself can't handle it (though this may be true also). What happens is that having high blood glucose, even if it's not continuously high, is just bad for you by virtue of the high concentration of glucose in your blood. Having high blood glucose leads to the creation of "Advanced Glycation Endproducts" (AGEs) which bind to certain receptors (RAGEs). The AGE-RAGE interaction is linked to downstream diabetes side effects like atherosclerosis.
> They get extra time allocation to take tests - 50% more in most cases. The numbers I hear tossed around is that a substantial fraction (20% to 40%) of school kids in some of the elite public and private schools have IEPs. Clearly there are kids who need the extra time. But that many?

An IEP is a catch-all term for anything that requires special adjustment for a student. What the adjustment is varies depending on the situation--there's a reason it's called individualized.

Having gone to one of those "elite public schools", it wouldn't surprise me if that large a fraction of kids had an IEP (hell, I did). However, in my experience, not one kid had an IEP that allotted them extra time to take tests. The only specific test adjustment I'm aware of was one kid who was so blind he needed the exams to be large print to have a hope of reading them.
This is just another form of the cryptographic key distribution problem. Doesn't matter where the git repository comes from, you can be sure it hasn't been tampered with if the signatures are valid.

Domains with DNSSEC are an interesting solution. PGP public keys are distributable via DNS records.

https://www.pgp.guide/pgp_dns/

https://weberblog.net/pgp-key-distribution-via-dnssec-openpg...
Are you looking for contributors?
The dictionaries are partitioned by document and origin so a "tracking" domain will only be able to correlate requests within a given document origin and not across sites.

They are also cleared any time cookies are cleared and don't outlive what you can do today with cookies or Etags (and are using the most restrictive partitioning for that reason).
Great stuff. Keep up the good work!
Building White-Box Abstractions by Program Refinement[1]

[1]: https://people.inf.ethz.ch/suz/publications/onward16.pdf
No worries, I feel like the way I worded it was weird :D
I believe that most states require road tests to get your first license or to get a license if you have been unlicensed for a while but stopped requiring them for a renewal, at least if you've got a clean driving record.

In at least some states this was based on data that showed that for people that had clean records the rate of road test failures was very low, and those were almost always due to test anxiety and the person would pass on a second or third test.
> ... now Boeing can wash its hands clean and blame the workers.

That's not what being responsible for the final product means. ;)
Is it possible to have SSL certificate for IP address, not domain name?
The trouble is, security fixes (generally) don't get backported to older branches. If older branches are even a thing.

Say you're on Foo 1.4.7, and the jump to Foo 1.5 includes a feature re-org you don't want, and no security fixes. So you hold your version on 1.4.7.

But then a security issue is found, and Foo 1.5.1 is released with a fix. Is the version you have vulnerable? Maybe, depending on where the bug is. Is there a 1.4.8 update to fix it? Maybe not. How would you even get it? Heck, if you've switched off automatic updates, have you even heard about the 1.5.1 release? Are you checking on the release announcements for Foo to find out if there have been any security updates, ever?

OK, maybe you check those things. But do you think J. Random User who saw a post on Reddit that said 1.5 sux0rz and they should stay on 1.4.x is going to? And do you like having botnets? Because that's how you get botnets.
Ask HN: Any tools like FilamentPHP but in front end?
I want to know some alternatives that allows me to create the admin panel as robust as https://filamentphp.com, but in frontend world...
The employees didn't get a job at another company. They got the opportunity to interview for a job at another company. I don't know about you, but I usually do fine at making that happen myself.
I am not a lawyer and entirely just guessing. I am probably wrong but if people are paying money to organized crime then perhaps it could be interpreted as aiding and abetting organized criminals using corporate funds and thus maybe possibly the government could use the existing Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) of 1970. Or maybe not. Maybe a question for lawyers that have litigated RICO cases. Maybe another angle could be proving that said funds were used in the acts of higher crimes that caused serious injury or death. Maybe additionally the SEC could also get involved in publicly traded companies that impact their stock value in the process of paying off organized criminals. I could see both sides of such a case as it could be argued that not paying off the ransom could cause the destruction of the company but the people responsible for putting the company in that position in the first place could probably be held to account. Or worst case maybe this just forces some companies to do more serious due diligence and have real audits vs. check-box audits and if they can't prove they performed their actual fiduciary responsibilities then serious action is taken against the C-Levels and board members?
Yeah like, Satya Nadella got his master's at UW Milwaukee. I went to a big state university and got a great education. If you're smart and you're not desperate to get into one of the "elite" schools, it's gonna be fine.
Interesting since in my book CNN is very anti-Israeli. Maybe not as anti-Israeli as The Guardian. The "funny" thing is that if some consider you pro-Israeli and some consider you anti-Israeli that doesn't mean you're neutral. It all depends on your viewpoint.

I feel that will take a long time to be able to actually look at the current events with perspective when we have more facts and less emotions. Right now we're seeing an information war and attempts to recruit media and control the narratives.

The thing I find most frustrating is media pretending to be neutral and unbiased where they are in fact always taking sides. To look at another conflict, western media takes the side of Ukraine while still pretending to just be covering the war (and we're mostly ok with that because nobody in the west is taking Russia's side anyways). I think the media should disclose their position and report facts. Instead they often repeat misinformation (and both sides here have similar claims), don't give good context, and take sides without disclosing that.
While we’re bringing up random people that the article isn’t about, what’s your opinion on King Valdemar IV Atterdag of Denmark?
Nope, it "just worked." I ended up vastly preferring a mouse, though, so I didn't stick with it long term.
Interesting. If I do find a use for quantum computing, why wouldn't I take that knowledge to someone like Peter Thiel or Paul Graham and found my own company?
Purely by luck. If there was a kid in the seat next to that door, it'd probably have been a fatal outcome. :(
I work in the medical device space (mostly software as a medical device). I attended the AAMI Nexus conference two weeks ago and attended a talk about making devices more eco friendly. The tension between safety and sterilization and packaging was definitely brought up. It’s a hard balance to make. One example I thought was interesting was that the NIH did a study to see if it was necessary to swab people’s skin and use gloves before a shot. It turned out it wasn’t and it didn’t make a difference, so they stopped requiring the providers to swab people’s skin or wear gloves, thus saving an immense amount of waste when taken over all vaccine shots.
I can't wait to see what happens in 5 years when all of this unmaintainable mess still needs maintaining. I suspect it'll be just as fun as maintaining old bootstrap or any other short-lived frameworks of yester years.

Inline styles and abusing divs. I suspect the next hotness will be nested tables again.
Example: https://1.1.1.1/
For sure, would love any contributions. Feel free to create a ticket, or a PR on Github

Let me know if you have any issues getting it up and running
Employers viewing long stints as a negative have literally zero managerial accounting knowledge and are at best useless.
It's only stupid if it results in some kind of consequences. If not, then they are just flexing, and they seem fairly confident that there won't be any significant consequences for this kind of behavior. Whether that's true, or just extreme hubris, remains to be seen.
What does food-insecure mean?

>afford healthier options.

cheap unprocessed brown rice, dried beans, frozen branded grocery store veg is not that expensive. (some spices help as well). Lots of poor students live on that.

Of course, it can't compete with super tasty fast-food places (laced with sugar/salt).
That a city in still-developing South America was able to prioritize vegitation deserves a huge kudos.

Higher density of vegitation is what I dearly miss in the sprawl centric cities of California and what I like about my city back in India.
Aren't misses pretty preventable?

The only reason the client is even asking is that the server sent them a header saying it might be beneficial to do so.

And the client definitely has the dictionary data. The only thing it needs is for the server to accommodate the request after leading it down that path in the first place.

I can picture how it could happen, though. If you didn't realize the cost, you might not try to prevent misses. Or you could have a configuration error like sending the header but forgetting to generate pre-compressed data in your build.

If this is a significant issue, a server could collect stats and generate warnings about situations where it's not pulling its weight. Or even automatically disable it if hit rates are terrible.
Crecganford has a vid about it.
Most if not all of my meetings are around discussing what is shared on a screen. This is rarely a PowerPoint and often a variety of different data sources from ever changing presenters. Looking at 3d models in a review and making notes / Todo would be awesome. So far transcripts of such meetings are rather useless.
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Experience in biology or chemistry is a plus but by no means required. Our team is small enough that you will have a big impact, but established enough to foster strong engineering practices. We are hiring remote candidates from the US and Canada.

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SEO/SEM specialist: https://www.collaborativedrug.com/seo-specialist
Those work better as comments in the relevant submission, highly related story submissions get moderated away since there's only so much front page space.
IPFS does not intentionally replicate (it merely caches). Bringing down the authoritative server can result in lost data. Anonymity is also out of scope for the project.
Even in the "documents" case of the web there can be pretty significant savings if users tend to visit more than one page and they share some amount of structure.

On the first entry to the site you trigger the load of an external dictionary that contains the common parts of the HTML across the site and then future document loads can be delta-compressed against the dictionary, effectively delivering just the page-specific bits.

You need to amortize the cost of loading the dictionary across the other page loads but it's usually pretty compelling once users visit more than 2-3 pages.
I'm happy enough with my life. But yours seems like a very ... I don't know, defeatist? point of view.

You make it sound like I can either have the stunted over commercialized shovelware thats on offer or I can choose to go live in a hut in the woods. Where's the middleground where we put a little market pressure on our corporate overlords so they make better widgets?
The claim being addressed here by myself though was that "the US hasn't meddled with South America since the 60's|70's".

Not only is that false it's alsdo clear that "the positive impact on the USA around the world" hasn't manifested itself within the immediate umbrella of the Monroe Doctrine.

Nor would many argue that the US sets a great example of a liberal free market democracy, it doesn't rank well on things that matter to people against others.
No, fire every member of the board of directors and bar them from ever serving on the board of a public corporation again.
I think I would have told my high school self the exact opposite: Go for a better GPA. Go for a better SAT. Get into MIT or some other "elite" instead of the state school that I had to fall back to. Between companies that recruit at top schools, starting salary, salary progression, and compounding interest on savings, I'd probably be retired by now if I spent a just a tiny little extra effort in high school. You can get friends and hobbies anywhere and any time, but you can't re-do what undergrad you went to and what your first job was, which both have an outsized influence on your entire life's financial trajectory.
> are there any HLS systems that you think are good enough to implement most of the techniques we see in the AI research papers? Especially those reducing the cost of pre-training or increasing the context of models.

you're talking about two different worlds that are universes apart.

fact 1: no matter what anyone tells you (calyx included), you cannot splat NNs onto silicon (neither FPGA nor ASIC) - i spent probably thousands of hours trying to do it for CNNs and the results were completely unimpressive. why? because routing and statically scheduling is NP-hard. what people do (what i'm doing now) is build GEMM accelerators and then contort their NN layers into sequences of GEMMs.

fact 2: HLS will never work for anything larger than toy problems because scheduling is NP-hard (see 1).

> I used to look for tools that bypass most of the hardware design

so you can absolutely, without a doubt, give up on this dream (until knuth proves NP=P).
Which mints/graduates a new generation of dummies who have "always done it this way at their old school", and spread the poison around to new firms.
TFA has a list of those included, who they worked for, and the circumstances of their death. I saw one that was only credited with having a podcast (which has 225k followers on their instagram account,) and a few others that seemed to work for smaller local websites and whatnot, but it seems like the vast majority had affiliations with established news agencies.
You mean just for fun? I'm having a hard time imagining real value in doing something like karma-farming on HN. Not to mention, that would be more like anti-karma-farming.
The problem is it's so hard to get on the HN Frontpage that stuff that does get there tends to be seen as having value but fools looking at at a foolish idea don't know any better.

OPs post was constructive. It indicates there might be a need for more heavy handed moderation and technical vetting of content before it reaches frontpage.
> But they've invited themselves in and taken over the place.

Cars are material objects. People take them where they want them. People want them in the cities. There was no great propaganda wave that "tricked" people into doing this. Cars were better. People went with what was better for them, personally.

> Most crashes are fundamentally caused by designs that encourage them.

Most fatalities involve alcohol or drugs. Perhaps we just shouldn't allow the sale of alcohol in cities? At least to me, that would be very welcome, and is a necessary part of any honest "vision zero."

> We know drivers speed, we know they text while driving, we know signs and even enforcement doesn't work etc etc.

Yet we know they can also drive millions of miles this way before causing a single incident.

> that must disallow crashes and people being hit by cars from being possible in the first place.

You can have that. You're just going to have to sacrifice nearly every other modern convenience that people move into cities to experience in the first place.

> Narrower, more winding streets, cobblestone, speed humps and other calming surfaces, more vegetation, raised crosswalks, dedicated and physically segregated (by bollards, concrete blocks etc) spaces for pedestrians, people on bikes etc etc.

And that's the end of your federal road money. As long as your community can afford all of this on it's own, you can do it, if you can't, you must find a compromise.

This idea that the compromise _must_ be thrown away because a few people can't see any other way forward is ridiculous. Particularly on "hacker news."
Turkish Airlines still serve with real glasses and metal cutlery.
Ryelang asciinema demo: exploring JSON
Here’s how I read it: in pedestrian conflicts with cars, we tend to over-assign responsibility to the individual pedestrian (“they should have been more careful”) and under-weight larger-scale cultural issues, like building unwalkable suburbs.
Howdy fellow Texan! I still use some of the "tricks" learned to do that test. However, I struggled for a long time in my higher math classes for not having any work to show as I was just doing it in my head. It was finally solved when told that the AP exams gave partial credit based on the work shown.

I also did the Calculator tests. It's why I learned to 10-key.
Completely agree with you. However, I think over time I've come to realize that those hacks that seem obscure, weird, and impossible are not perceived that way by the people who discover them. It's just their area of expertise, their natural playground. And so maybe those exploits are as easy to understand by others in that field, as this blog post is to you.
This can be said for anything.

An electrician is a magician already. A painter is a sorcerer. A programmer creates life.
> Grounding planes to satisfy a desire for vengeance is petty and a bad precedent.

It's not vengeance. It is a legitimate fear that Boeing currently lacks the processes in design, development, self-certification, production and quality assurances to reliably produce airworthy aircraft, backed by a number of incidents in the last years - the Dreamliner battery fires, the deadly MCAS disasters (and how they came to be), the loose rudder control screws and now the door plug incident - as well as whistleblower reports alleging widespread QC issues.
You determine how far back you want to build deltas for. If you build deltas for the last 3 versions then you can send diffs for those users as well (as long as the dictionary hasn't expired). Or, you could just send the full response just like if dictionaries weren't supported.

Each site can decide what a "good" number of releases to build against based on typical release cycles and user visitation patterns.
Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you
even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article
mentions that".

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You’d need to build a site with multiple pages, with multiple developers and lots of concurrent changes.

Then you’d realise why people don’t use raw CSS
If there are no credible consequences for unsafe practices, they will continue. If Boeing believes their planes will never be grounded unless they kill hundreds of Americans, sooner or later they will kill hundreds of Americans. (We already know from the Max 8 that killing hundreds of foreigners isn't enough to get the FAA to ground an American plane, at least not until it happens multiple times).

A poorly installed door plug may be a one-off mistake. Missing required documentation on the installation of that door plug is a more serious systemic issue. Failing to cooperate with a safety investigation is an even deeper rot. If that's not something that should result in aircraft grounding then what is? Genuine question - how bad does it have to get?
I think 'snacking' is the general problem that people need to stop.

I suspect most people don't snack on nuts, but carb rich sugary-salty snacks, which keeps your insulin levels high.

High insulin levels means you can't burn fat.
It's has about as many parameters as SD v1.5, but hopefully with a better architecture, so I think it could end up being better for VRAM-constrained users than SD v1.5.
Where does Tensorflow stand in this?
Safeguards can hard to fight for when they make key numbers go down but improve something else that doesn't (immediately) show up in metrics.
Damn it, I just realized AWS online exams for certification are pretty much the same if you read the TOS, I just might book a exam in a physical exam center. Too many unknown ifs and I don't have to expose my machine.
Well, on that note: how do you use GPT4, and how do you pay cents for it?
When you're in the thick of it, it's sort of a "frog-in-pot" effect where you just notice that things are bad and have been for a whole, but when taking a few dozen big steps back and looking at the whole thing in its gross entirety, from 1990s to now . . that was awful.

And Oliver didn't even spit in the direction of the wall-to-wall screwball comedy of fail from the BDS side of things. They've not been having a great time, and to this day the discipline of performing on fixed-price contracts seems to elude them.

Phantom Works and BGS legit have the best claim to success, but BPW is, well, tiny - they do black research stuff. And BGS . . BGS is an enigma. One big financial success of that org is def due to how Boeing's structured internally. Howayyyyyyver . . there is a reasonably-high-probability BGS cycles refurb parts as new on the regular[1]. Also supplies the greater Boeing org with an excellent stage venue for Depreciation, the Amazing Accounting Dog. Amusing cash tricks had gotten them a loooooong way in the ZIRP era . . but those days are quite gone.

[1] Something Boeing gets fined for ever other year, and not just inside BGS, either.
Consulting Wiktionary, it lists several words for ‘aunt’ in Mandarin: depending on the precise relation, it can be gūmǔ, bómǔ, shúmǔ, yímǔ, jiùmǔ, plus some other dialectal synonyms. None of these sound anything like ‘ah-yi’.
He also had the fortune of joining Microsoft early in its hyper growth stage?
sorry, I'm having a hard time understanding what this thing does? Basically it removes the page numbers that would normally appear at the bottom of forum pages? Could that have been accomplished with dynamically changing display to none on the CSS of those elements? don't mean to sound dismissive of the concept at all here I'm just trying to understand.