skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't comment on the TyTN2, but I'm thinking back to Blackberry employees (CEO?) saying

> "The iPhone "couldn’t do what [Apple was] demonstrating without an insanely power hungry processor, it must have terrible battery life," Shacknews poster Kentor heard from his former colleagues of the time. "Imagine their surprise [at RIM] when they disassembled an iPhone for the first time and found that the phone was battery with a tiny logic board strapped to it."

https://www.redmondpie.com/blackberry-maker-rim-thought-appl...
Inside America's Last Morse Code Station
Note that bstats only tracks Bukkit-compatible servers. It doesn't track Vanilla/Fabric/Forge/etc. installations, so take these numbers with a grain of salt.
The author/developer lives in New Zealand. I don't see how it's 'cultural appropriation', to any extent that naming a programming project after a bird can even be cultural appropriation.
Well, awareness implies that there is a conscious experience; that sense perceptions are being processed into some kind of model of the world.

Self awareness is additionally awareness of the self as an actor in the world. For animals the mirror test is often used. This requires the animal to recognise that a reflection of them is actually themselves and not another animal.

Intention involves the ability to formulate a plan to reach some goal that matters to the individual.

I see none of those in a piece of software that reads data from files and network sockets and deterministically responds to them with fixed software.
Folia is probably the most interesting on this list - it's a mod by the makers of PaperMC to parallelize Java Edition while still maintaining a working survival experience. It's best known for powering 2b2t, a anarchy server with a current player count of 633 on a single survival world, with the world being roughly as old as Minecraft multiplayer itself (servers that are effectively multiple servers chained together have hit CCUs of 216k).
Yes. We are all supposed to take one for the team to support businesses, especially that sacred cow, small business…

I’m not sure under what extraordinary circumstances businesses are expected to take one for the team for our and society’s benefit. Perhaps we might even find out, one day…
JSON-Relational Duality Views in Oracle Database 23c
The major competitors include Fabric and Forge, with each being distinguished primarily by the type /amount of extensibility they offer. Paper is focused on "backend only" modding (plugins), as opposed to the "full spectrum" modding supported by Fabric and Forge that often (but not always) require users to download the mods on their computer as well.

From that perspective, Paper is much more commonly used by commercial server owners (since they're catering to the very large audience of casual users who don't want to install mods) and casual users paying for a server host for their friends who just want a couple of small tweaks, while Fabric and Forge are generally used more by smaller groups of dedicated power users who want a lot of extra mods

Paper and Forge both focus primarily on providing a large extension API through modifying the decompiled Minecraft source code, while Fabric takes a different route by providing primarily an extensive dynamic Java bytecode modification library that allows developers to effectively "build their own API" by modifying the vanilla Minecraft classes at runtime. This means Fabric is generally much faster and easier to update to newer versions, and most smaller mod developers have adopted it as their preferred platform of choice due to the more powerful tools, and use open source libraries to make up for the lack of a built in API. (These are generalizations, of course, and Forge and Fabric have experienced a fair amount of convergent evolution at this point as well.)

On the performance side, there's a new experimental Paper-like server called Folia from some of the core developers aimed at providing radical parallelism. Normally, all Minecraft servers run their main gameloop on a single thread, and the largest of server operators deal with the issue by providing front end proxies that shard users to different servers, which limits interactivity. From a technical complexity level, you could almost compare it to a GIL-less server reimplementation. All, again, built as patches onto the decompiled Minecraft source code. It's gaining more stability and has been used in some very exciting public tests
Wouldn't landing a spacecraft next to the first one allow you to decrypt messages in essentially one round trip time? So if you had a message on earth timed locked for 100 years you could transmit it your your own spacecraft next to the decrypting spacecraft and it could almost immediately get through all layers of encryption and send you back the decrypted message.
What I'm hearing is that you object to cases where the entity exerting the most control over the direction of an open-core project has an incentive to restrict the project in favor of something else the entity also controls -- usually their non-open project.

It's a reasonable position, but I can imagine open-core projects that aren't conflicted this way, and open-source projects that are.
I run a daily mailing list that emails the latest remote engineering roles found that day (nothing outdated or older than 24 hrs) https://bloomberry.com/remote-jobs/

You can choose specific roles too such as: backend, leadership, frontend
If you are using qubes, you are likely using kicksecure. Whonix (used by many qubes users) is based on kicksecure.
I'd say the baseline being argued here (being able to keep living where you live) to be considered "aristocracy" is pretty darned low.
Slip a key into a random unsolved case file in LA / must digitize all files to find it

Choose a key from the DNA of a living Nobel prize winner

Place an opaque nondescript sticker over the lens of a surveillance camera in London / must disassemble all cameras to find it

Writing Sherlock Holmes level material is not hard
if OP is reading this, HN also exposes an Algolia search API. Perhaps they could investigate if it would give them an easier time with their analysis.
While i have no objections to the discrete drive, a conspiracy of the world's militaries seems a little far-fetched to me.
That whole idea that people are going to charge at home is stupid.
Part 4 is all about JRPGs.

As to "golden age" it appears he meant golden age of western CRPGs (or should we say tabletop-inspired RPGs). He even mentions that he's not making a video about the entire JRPG history.
Listudy: Improve your chess skills with the help of spaced repetition
I'm sure airplane manufacturing falls under the highest barrier to entry besides maybe space exploration
Only midly related, I'm thinking about building a desktop to to help with combatting context-switching as an dev/product person/knwoledge workers. If you've every longed for a tool to understand your context and assist you in staying within please share your ideas or get in touch.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30528205
None of major Java/OpenJDK contributors (Oracle, Red Hat, SAP etc) care about desktop GUI Java libs. Jet Brains do care, but they are not major. All Java progress is concentrated on backend cloud services for 10-15 years already. This can explain why Swing is so underdeveloped and JavaFX was thrown away. Basically much more effort is required to make Java GUI look and behave nicely, comparing to Delphi/Lazarus or .NET GUI libs or Qt.
Interactive fuzzy search of bookmarks, with multiple selection (thanks to fzf). Various sources (browsers, files) and URI schemes are supported.

Bookmarks should stay where they belong. I wrote this script to avoid duplicating them to another database/file (as most bookmark managers do).

Tip : macOS `open` command handles URI schemes, meaning it's possible to search, select and open at once links for http, ssh, ftp, local directories, etc..

https://github.com/kal247/App-bookmarks
I guess I spoke too soon. I found a resource here: https://open.fda.gov/apis/downloads/
IOPS is a really lazy benchmark that we believe can greatly diverge from most real life workloads, except for truly random I/O in applications such as databases. For example, in Machine Learning, training usually consists of taking large datasets (sometimes many PBs in scale), randomly shuffling them each Epoch, and feeding them into the engine as fast as possible. Because of this, we see storage vendors for ML workloads concentrate on IOPS numbers. The GPUs however only really care about throughput. Indeed, we find a great many applications only really care about the throughput, and IOPS is only relevant if it helps to accomplish that throughput. For ML, we realised that the shuffling isn't actually random - there's no real reason for it to be random versus pseudo-random. And if its pseudo-random then it is predictable, and if its predictable then we can exploit that to great effect - yielding a 60x boost in throughput on S3, beating out a bunch of other solutions. S3 is not going to do great for truly random I/O, however, we find that most scientific, media and finance workloads are actually deterministic or semi-deterministic, and this is where cunoFS, by peering inside each process, can better predict intra-file and inter-file access patterns, so that we can hide the latencies present in S3. At the end of the day, the right benchmark is the one that reflects real world usage of applications, but that's a lot of effort to document one by one.

I agree that things like dedupe and compression can affect things, so in our large file benchmarks each file is actually random. The small file benchmarks aren't affected by "write bigger blocks" because there's nothing bigger than the file itself. Yes, data consistency can be an issue, and we've had to do all sorts of things to ensure POSIX consistency guarantees beyond what S3 (or compatible) can provide. These come with restrictions (such as on concurrent writes to the same file on multiple nodes), but so does NFS. In practice, we introduced a cunoFS Fusion mode that relies on a traditional high-IOPS filesystem for such workloads and consistency (automatically migrating data to that tier), and high throughput object for other workloads that don't need it.
Did OP read Caddy doc before throwing Rust into the mix? I'm pretty sure his use case is doable with simple Caddy config.
Not with ethereum or a smart contract, because any ethereum node can simulate any execution of a smart contract.

But it occurred to me that you can sort of do something like this with a proof of work-like algorithm, though the time to solve would still be variable.

Essentially you'd need a network of "miners" and instead of a block, you'd have a node encrypt a message with an encryption key of a set difficulty (decryption key length), based on the target decryption time and the network hash rate (hash rate probably is not the correct term, but I'll use it for conciseness).

The miners would then work to decrypt the data using the knowledge of the key length.

I'm not sure how you would incentivize the miners to work on decrypting it though, and the node which encrypted it would of course have knowledge of the message, so I don't see how this could be used in practice.

In theory if your miners were running something like a tamper-proof secure enclave (I'm not even sure if these truly exist) perhaps there's a way to attest their own hashrate, and then an encrypted message can be proposed by a node to a subset of miners which collectively have the assumed hashrate. The secret-encrypted data can then be re-encrypted for each miner, with their public key.

This ensures other miners not participating in the challenge can't attempt to decrypt the data.

The problem here is incentivization over a long period of attempting to decrypt the data. You'd have to offer a reward large enough to incentivize the miners to cooperatively work to decrypt the message for the longest possible amount of time it could take to decrypt the message.

edit: I think for this to work you'd first need to encrypt the data for each miner which should participate in the challenge, and then encrypt it with the secret key. That way a miner which solves this can publish the decryption key and the still-encrypted payload, which only they can decrypt, and all the other miners can apply the same solution to verify the published solution and solved message with their own private keys.

edit 2: I suspect there's something potentially useful here, but I don't know enough about secure enclaves to really know if it's feasible to implement in a way that prevents gaming, so if someone knows more about such things, feel free to take the idea and run with it.
Since I used navicat, almost every other db tools feels incomplete.
Julius Erving, Dr J, in basketball brought a revolution in style, I guess based on leaping ability and some center of mass awareness that made him seem to float or walk in the air. I'm not sure if he was the first from a general trend (on playgrounds, say) or if others adopted his style, but it really changed the game. Wilt, Russell, Kareem, and or Larry Bird had phenomenal abilities, but it wasn't something anybody could copy.
Remember always, computer science is just discrete mathematics with some automatic whiteboards. It is not science.

And that's the heart of the problem. The CSci crowd have a somewhat well-motivated inclination to treat abstractions as real objects of study; but have been severely misdirected by learning statistics without the scientific method.

This has created a monster: the abstract objects of study are just the associations statistics makes available.

You mix those two together and you have flat-out pseudoscience.
A PRC person with English fluency good enough to blend in with native English on western platform has much better job opporunities. Even in PRC, 50c posts are largely civil servants told to write a few perfunctory platitutdes on domestic platforms. The MO is to overwhelm with spam not engage where effort:return is low. Like even Ministry of Foreign Affairs and most of thinktanks that also publish in English can rarely find people to write "casual" English. You'd have to write 1000s of "50c" comments for 1 hour of English tutoring gig. The economics of it doesn't make sense pre LLM.
Paper itself is a series of patches over the official vanilla server implementation. You can convert a vanilla server to a paper server just by replacing the vanilla server.jar file with a paper server.jar one, and converting back to a vanilla server can be done fairly easily (but a bit more difficult than dropping in)

It's much, much more performant, and able to handle a lot more players/chunks loaded/etc on the same setup compared to a vanilla server. Along with significant performance improvements out of the box, it also adds more configurations (vanilla has server.properties, but papermc adds paper.yml) which allow you to hand tune optimizations[1], from things like disabling player collisions, disabling block updates for certain laggy blocks, etc. These changes are configurable because they trade off expected vanilla behavior for better performance.

The real strength of paper though is that they do all this while also implementing the spigot API, which enables paper server owners to use a wide variety of server mods[2] that can allow you to add things like minigames, anticheat, etc while still being compatible with unmodified clients.

[1] https://www.spigotmc.org/threads/guide-server-optimization%E... (outdated but a bit more succinct) https://paper-chan.moe/paper-optimization/ (more technical)

[2] https://www.spigotmc.org/resources/categories/spigot.4/
The author says he's looking for blogs to follow. So why compute this score based on submitted stories only?

People most often submit stories not written by themselves, so it does not really reflect what may be found on their blog (if they have any).

If they have a blog, then my guess would be that their blog posts are likely more similar to their comments than their submitted stories, since it's written by them for sure in both cases.
H100 does have NVDEC and jpeg ingest accelerators

https://www.servethehome.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/NVID...

Tbh it’s mildly surprising they even removed NVENC considering the overall size of the chip (in the absolute we are only talking about low-single-digit mm2 savings) and then H100 is still advertised and has features targeting VM graphics/visualization still… remember they also still put a full graphics pipeline with ROPs/TMUs on the chip, just no actual display hardware.
I think you're missing the point that people don't necessarily want to deal with either nginx or apache, and might want to only have whatever application they're working on present an http(s) interface/api directly from itself.

I've done that sort of thing explicitly in the past, with great results, which is why I think you overlooked such.

I also think you're missing the idea that server side rendering implies a class of network traffic reductions, with resulting UX improvements.

An example might would be that a subset of possible javascript, which might have been sent to a browser which was "Serving HTML", might be responsible for resulting network requests right back to the server serving the html.

And this pointless network traffic which uses nothing on the browser except a javascript engine might be identified and run with no network overhead on the server, which is serving whatever in the first place. i.e., it's a network traffic 'optimization' since latency is a big deal in UX.

You could read up on server side rendering ideas at https://bun.sh or https://deno.com for just two examples.
Of course not. The modern trend has been for regions to divide into their own independent ideological and physical domains.
Bukkit is the name of the API for the server software Craftbukkit. Bukkit itself is not server software. Plugins targeting the Bukkit API can run on Craftbukkit, Spigot, Paper, etc. Plugins targeting Spigot API only run on forks of Spigot (if they use the parts of Spigot API that are not in Bukkit), but not Craftbukkit.
It is free tool with gobbles of functionality. I use it occasionally and it works great. Whatever set of widgets it uses does not concern me at all. It does what I need and is convenient enough. Maybe it would matter more if I was spending all my work time with it but in reality I use it very occasionally.

So thank to the developers.

I also use another DB admin tool: HeidiSQL. This one is lightning fast. Most likely because it is native application. Written in Delphi btw

Same thanks to the developer
This is really useful!

Some ideas:

Use single quotes in all your examples in the docs. '$1' doesn't expand but "$1" does.

Also, if you can create a zsh function that can be mapped to a key like Alt-P (for analyze pipelines), then treat the entire line like a string and pass it to `pd`. Or, you could have it wrap and escape the command by editing the command line:

`NEW_COMMAND="pd $(printf '%q' "$BUFFER")"`

This also solves for mixed use of quotes like single and double quotes. Once I discovered it, I used it in all my scripts for treating strings in bash properly.
Related: Verifiable Delay Function

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00145-020-09364-x
We have a saying in Italy, "Pulcinella while laughing and joking always says the truth".

Pulcinella is the carnival character from Naples and he's a joker.
Except for all the people that are born rich, they don't have to do anything.
Thank You for not regurgitating the same "mwahh all apps will be on 3rd party app stores!! terrible!!" argument I keep seeing. These are some solid points.

I believe that overall the DMA is a good thing, there are some things I would change, but this gives me new perspective on the matter. Cheers.
Yes, Jimmy Hoffa is a "famous" disappeared person case here in America.

There are only a few "famous mysteries" that became such widespread memes in American culture.
The ones I can think of are:

1. What happened to Jimmy Hoffa (who killed him?). "The Irishman" on Netflix is a Scorsese adaptation of a "nonfiction" book that documents an old Mafia hitman claiming to have killed Hoffa. (The book is nonfiction, the guy's claims are somewhat contested.)

2. What happened to Amelia Earhart? (Early female aviator who disappeared attempting to fly around the world).

3. What happened to and who was DB Cooper? (A man hijacked an airplane, traded some hostages for a duffle bag of cash at an airport when such a thing was possible, told the pilots to fly to Canada and then jumped out of the plane with a parachute and the duffle bag somewhere over the pacific northwest).

4. Who shot JFK?
> The way the system was supposed to work was simple enough: The EU would set an annual cap on its overall emissions, then issue various emitters a certain number of EU allowances. Each EUA would entitle its holder to emit one ton of carbon.

I'm a serial pirate and I'll only do worse next year. Can you pay me to pirate a bit less next year, while giving nothing to those that never pirated at all?
Why wouldn't you have an LLM write some code that uses something like libfuzzer instead?

That way you get an efficient, robust coverage-driven fuzzing engine, rather than having an LLM try to reinvent the wheel on that part of the code poorly. Let the LLM help write the boilerplate code for you.
On another note, I think something like this should come with some kind of zero knowledge proof of the future encrypted thing being what it is claimed to be, so that one doesn't have to wait for a long time just for the secret to encrypt into nothing.
I mostly use Obsidian, but I do keep coming back to Zim for quickly jotting things down. It's fast and keyboard-oriented, but also includes most functionality under a WYSIWYG menu (unlike Obsidian). It's nice, if you like that fresh Free Software feel without the web technology crammed in.

Also worth mentioning is Rnote, more oriented towards handwriting and feels closer to OneNote: https://github.com/flxzt/rnote
I'll do even better. The failed streetlight closest to their office is at 33.7858029, -84.3887389, only two blocks or 1500ft away.
My eyes are pretty sensitive so i always used the solution that was hydrogen peroxide based and then had a little rock in the case which catalyzed the reaction to neutralize it over hours and you ended up with mostly just saline.
Eventually they are accountable first and foremost to their shareholders.

And the reputation and incidents is poking a hole in shareholders pockets.
The open Google Bigquery table of Hacker News might possibly be a nice way to get this data. (Although last time I checked it was a few years out of date, so maybe not... Hoping that someone reads this and starts updating it again...)
Matrix-Math Coprocessors.
They also losing gargantuan amounts on the new air force one.
I would guess that depends on the licensing context in which it will be running, since Rhino is MPLv2 <https://github.com/mozilla/rhino/blob/Rhino1_7_14_Release/LI...> and OP's repo is MIT whereas Graal is UPLv1 <https://github.com/oracle/graaljs/blob/graal-23.1.2/LICENSE>. GitHub's license gizmo claims it is OSI/FSF approved, but Oracle gonna Oracle and they for sure have more lawyers than you do
This is a really cool idea using fundamental properties of physics but I don't think it works.

If the spacecraft is trusted by the person with the secret, it's much simpler to instruct the spacecraft to only disclose the secret after a set date. You don't seem to gain anything from the carded complexity.

If the spacecraft isn't trusted, there's nothing it stopping it disclosing all the key pairs at once.

I think the best bet at the moment is something like Rivest-Shamir-Wagner time lock puzzles, which requires a fixed number of sequential computations to perform.
Linux 6.8 Released
The actual "physical limitation" is that the typical average human simply cannot be trusted with a flying car. They can barely be trusted with regular ordinary run-of-the-mill cars.