skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
wg is low-level binary, wg-quick is high-level script wrapper. They're not supposed to have any compatibility at all. You can build any kind of high-level wrapper for wg. One of that wrappers is Network Manager, for example.

My issue with wireguard is that it's not enough for full-fledged VPN solution, for example there's no way to push routes to the client or DNS configuration or something like that. Those are very basic needs. If you have 100 users and you decide to change routing scheme, well, you're in a trouble. It is supposed to be solved by higher-level protocols, but I'm not aware of any open standard-de-facto ones with quality implementations.
this is unnecessary fear mongering about fats. you can put more than 10 drops of olive oil on your vegetables.
Character, the money shot, and the epiphany from John Romero's memoir *Doom Guy
Automate that, train an LLM on past notes and then you can skip the meeting entirely, just generate meeting notes!!
No, it's not (https://www.tug.org/texlive/).

> Current release: TeX Live 2023

And at least the official Windows installer will still install TeX Live 2023, I tried that earlier today when this story was submitted.

But it will be later today, probably:

> 13mar: release TL and MacTeX.

As usual, let people pre-seed the mirrors and wait for the release. We see that same issue on HN with Linux distributions all the time.
Researchers pry open OpenAI's and Google's closed models
If Apple is hellbent on getting fined the biggest fine they have ever received, they should keep going down this path. Everybody is seeing through Apple's bullshit, but they persist in treating the world like gullible fools.
I’m guessing they realized late that core nats is a message broker without features like durability and at least once delivery. Jetstream was released less than a year ago (in nats 2.2) so perhaps by the time they made the switch it was not an option.
I mean he's white and he's breathing, that's probably enough for them.
where can I see one of these fakes ?
Explicit policy stances like this should be well known by most adult Americans, but this is an international forum so people are going to mention such basic differences without citations.

I don’t think anyone should need to give sources for such basic political stances as where each party takes on Abortion etc. This isn’t controversial, the parties are trying to get their message out so people will vote accordingly.
Is this a principle then?

The state should ban whatever apps the state dislikes
and it would be for the best its population?

Or is it just good for TikTok?
It of course depends on what you mean by "large", but one obvious case is rsvg.
Neon: Serverless Postgres
SpaceX tentatively targets March 14 for third Starship flight
Physicists simulate on computers only what can be, which is almost nothing. Consider obtaining the dynamics of water by simulating all its parts: proton flow, hydrogen bonding etc. of 10^{PHYSICALLY UNCOMPUTABLE} interactions.

The simulations which do exist fail to model vast amounts. This is why, say, climate change is given as a prediction on temperature -- because it can be obtained as a mean which ignores "basically everything".

And it can be easily show that the assumptions of QM are false if Hilbert space is computable (QM becomes non-linear); and of classical mechanics (which becomes non-deterministic); and so on. ie., that the issue isnt merely 10^{PHYSICALLY UNCOMPUTABLE} but that non-computable functions are essential to the formulation.

The assertion that the world is computable is just that: there are no research projects, no textbooks, no experiments, no formalism to replace physics or anything like it -- nothing. All the basic assumptions of physics would have to be false, and we would have to have good reasons for supposing so.

This is just nonsense. The world is geometrical as described by physics. It is not computational as described by the discrete mathematician whose megalomania and platonism knows no bounds.
The US has said they will ban TikTok unless the state is
allowed to dictate who owns it.
If TikTok does not comply with the US demand, then the
state will block TikTok
For this to be ambiguous requires an obscene amount of Americentrism.
It seems like we are drifting away from main topic. Vegans can have any reasons they like to follow the idea or philosophy like you have said - climate change pollution or anything they like to pull. It's totally fine as long as they not pushing everyone else to follow. If they like to eat lab grown meat - I cant be happier.

More important question here is whether lab meat objectively (and objectively is a key word here) has any benefits over traditional meat.
Like all conspiracy theory articles, this one has a kernel of truth, but does some massaging of the facts to get everything to line up.

And for some reason in the latter part it turns into a who's-who of people the author dislikes (internet billionaires who are fashionable to scorn)
I'm not sure which ones have gone poorly

I guess you'd consider librsvg in the poorly bucket, whereas its maintainer considers it a success. I think there's a distinction to be had between "maintainer lead RIIR" & "rando RIIR"

https://lwn.net/Articles/771355
https://viruta.org/librsvg-rust-and-non-mainstream-architect...
Actually Booking has been allowing reservations longer than 30 days for a few years now.

Perhaps accommodations in your destinations that are on Booking don't have availability for the whole duration you're searching for?
uhuh.. and how do you form the inputs into that context window?

Turns out you need to move (indeed, adapt) the body in order to form the very techinques which become concepts that can be given as inputs.

The eye does not move on its own, it has to be directed to attend to reality as conceptualised -- where do these come from? Somatosenstory representations are built by the sensory-motor system.

Or, simply: in order to first think, we move.
Fine-tuning is quite accessible for the average small business or hacker, though.
I only know in my area you can infer gene and protein interaction network using knowledge graphs to some degree. In drug discovery I've seen graphs of chemical knowledges and what can be drugged and what not. https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.jpca.2c06408

There might be more publications on mining literature and building such graphs but I'm not following it much since deep learning took over.
>1. What's the style name for dilbert-like comic strips? Comic? Line art?

"style of Scott Adams."
It could bring up the Cambodian genocide where Pol Pot executed millions of people. Trump hasn't done anything comparable, so it is hard to argue he was worse.

Edit: Here is what Claude says, I think you should at least be able to say this even if you dislike Trump:

> So while both figures were authoritarian rulers who caused significant damage, Pol Pot's crimes against humanity and genocide resulted in exponentially more death and suffering on a mass scale compared to Trump's tenure as president. Most historians and human rights groups would regard Pol Pot as one of the most evil political leaders in modern history.
"Pol Pot killed millions of people, but Donald Trump wrote insensitive tweets, so it's difficult to say who caused more harm"
>There are problems with Apple's proposal. This is not one of them,

There could be many problems. Who decides that "installing an app from a website should be as easy as from the App Store, but is not" isn't one of them?
Netcat as an IRC client:

http://morena.rest/20230501
The obscure blogs can no longer be found, even by those interested in them, therefore we need to invent the right to search&find and be found.
The point is being missed. The comment above mine was simply trying to make some strawman (i know, i know) about what the author's intent was. The author surely wouldn't suggest we should be paying $1000 for a shirt. I don't think it was a reply in good faith, even though we're not supposed to suggest as such here.

Aside from that I do think you make a good point and I'll need to think about it.
None of this accidental, the European-Commission will need to treat every single suspicious implementation detail as a potential sabotaging attempt, otherwise Apple will try to kill the user experience with BS like this.
Great. I’ll give it a try today
I would make the mid tier limited to 10k (100k?) queries and add one more plan.
First of all TikTok isn’t an app. It’s a service. The app is just a front end. Everything important is on their servers.

(Analogy: the web browser is the app I am using. HN is a web site.)

There are three reasons I see to ban this:

The service is hosted by a Chinese company with links to the Chinese state, so there are obvious security concerns. They are downloading a massive dossier on US citizens and serving propaganda directly to everyone using the service. China would not let the US do this.

There are also obvious social concerns around what TikTok is: insanely addictive slop. All social media is that, but TikTok is everything bad about social distilled and purified. It’s like crack to Meta and YouTube’s coke. Same drug, different potency.

Lastly and probably most clearly: there is a trade issue. China bans US companies from doing this in their market, so we should ban their companies. Free trade must be reciprocal.

My biggest concern with this proposal is how. I’ve seen some very concerning stuff about using this as a gateway to introduce state censorship of platforms. That’s my concern. TikTok can die in a fire with all addictionware.
I have no idea what kind of weird language game you're trying to play. If you have a problem with vague opinions, maybe you should be more clear about what you're trying to say there. You make vague claims of wrongness, inaccuracy, untruthfulness, and even punishment or banishment, without making clear what the fuck you're hinting at.

You doubt that democracies tend to have better education than dictatorships? Why? Do you have any basis for that doubt?

If you look at lists of countries with the best education, the top is dominated by democracies, with Finland usually at the top. Lots of dictatorships around the world are not exactly known for their quality education. The only exception to that that I can think of are communist dictatorships: Cuba has apparently pretty good doctors, the old USSR was pretty big on research and engineering, and China is currently investing heavily in engineering.

But their educations tend to focus entirely on STEM fields, and not on fields that might lead people to question the politics of the system; it's vital for the survival of dictatorships to suppress that kind of thinking.

> Is Finland the absolute pinnacle of what's possible?

I don't see why. There's always room for improvement.

> And is there some reason the US cannot replicate across the country the quality offered there?

Americans always claim that their country is too big to replicate the successes of Europe. I think that's bullshit; there's a political drive to keep government programs that help the people underfunded, to keep people stupid and poor, particularly from the Republican party that's increasingly pushing the US towards dictatorship. Because they know critical thinking is not going to help their case.
>Banning TikTok wouldn’t be a dangerous precedent. Authoritarian countries do that all the time.

Wanting to live in a non-authoritarian country, I think you missed the point you just made, or were just being sarcastic and it went over my head.

There's a theory that this push for a Tik-Tok ban is being funded by Meta, who can't buy it like it bought other competition like Instagram and WhatsApp.

Monopolies are bad, mm kay.
For that price you can just get a 486 DX.
Another term for moderation is censorship.

Something that has been well demonstrated in existing social networks.
but as long as whatever is a node in BlueSky is of limited reach / users
then it is not much of a problem.

I do see this creating a lot more safe spaces/ echo chambers and even more olarization for all forms of opinions,
both politically correct and politically incorrect, unless the company
enforces one side of the other in a specific way.
> Most of these steps apply to installing an Android app from an Untrusted SourceTM for the first time.

That's also a real issue on Android yes.
The Great Kate Debate
> The encoding is almost always UTF-8, I never encountered anything else on any network I used.

Mainly because there are only a handful of living IRC networks anyway. Korean IRC networks are virtually vanished as of mid-2010s (and I operated one of last such networks), and while many have migrated to UTF-8, EUC-KR never died even at that point.

Honestly speaking, the modern IRC doesn't exist. The IRC today, which you refer as the "modern" IRC, is actually what IRC should have been at least a decade ago. Korean networks didn't even get to that point.
I'm saying that most economies are already paying the equivalent amount to a UBI, or close to it.

Most counter-arguments including yours apparently is that UBI is an entirely new tax, not a replacement for existing taxes. Sure, seen like that, it's magic money that falls from the sky. In practice, it's just a simplification of welfare.
> CodeWhisperer for command line does not include features similar to Fig Scripts, Dotfiles, Plugins, or Servers and we do not plan to support these features any time soon.

It's rare to see this level of honesty and straight-forwardness. Thanks for that.
"... ensuring that no resolver gets the full picture."

Unless the resolvers share data with each other.

These public DNSCrypt resolvers will publish claims like "no logging" but how does one verify this is a true statement.

It may be better to use mutiple third party DNS resolvers, whether DoH or DNSCrypt, than to only use one, but the best course of action is not to use third party resolvers at all.

The question I have for DNSCrypt fans is _why_ AFAICT no authoritative DNS servers are using it, e.g., https://github.com/cofyc/dnscrypt-wrapper

Personally, instead of DNSCrypt, I prefer CurveDNS,

https://github.com/curvedns/curvedns

There is at least one DNS forwarding service that offers CurveDNS.

For those who might be confused:

From https://dnscurve.org

"Do you run a DNS server that sends out DNS data? For example, do you run an "authoritative DNS server" such as tinydns or PowerDNS Server or BIND or NSD or MaraDNS or Nominum ANS to publish the IP addresses of your web server and mail server?

This page explains the benefits of adding DNSCurve protection to your outgoing DNS data."

DNSCurve protects outgoing data from authoritative DNS servers.

I use CurveDNS experimentally in homelab in front of tinydns and nsd. It is easy to set up and it works great. Unfortunately not many authoritative DNS servers on the internet are using it even though it is easy to set up and works great (based on own experiments).

As stated above, the best course of action is to avoid using third party DNS resolvers, i.e., public, shared caches. Instead one can run a local cache that sends DNSCurve-encrypted queries to remote authoritative DNS servers. For example,

https://github.com/janmojzis/dq

When using dq or dqcache, packets are _not_ sent "in the clear" for an ISP to sniff.

But, as above, the number of authoritative DNS servers using CurveDNS is unfortunately small.

The problem I see with DNSCrypt is it encourages use of third party DNS resolvers, i.e., shared caches.

I use locally-stored DNS data. When I retrieve DNS data from the interet I retrieve it in bulk using a variety of methods and sources. An unconventional approach perhaps but it works great for me.

Encrypted DNS is arguably pointless if one is using a popular browser that always sends SNI, even when SNI is not required, e.g., websites not using a CDN, or when visiting websites that do not support encrypted SNI, e.g., websites not using a CDN that supports encrypted SNI (ECH). Glad to see that the grandparent comment mentioned SNI.
Yes. Netbird is very recommendable: https://netbird.io/
Climate models just give us scenarios. Conceptually they give us the function f(emissions) = warming + error. But we don't know the probability distribution of emissions, so we don't know the probability distribution of f. Coming up with a reliable probability distribution requires considering things like politics, world events, economic growth, technology breakthoughs, etc. IPCC etc make attempts to model the distribution of future emissions, but it's less rigorous and scientific than the actual underlying climate model.
We had this issue with time estimates at work. JIRA field was minutes, which got printed as fractional hours elsewhere. Not good if you put 20 minutes. So suggestion was to use 15 minute intervals, but I pointed out that as long as you used multiples of 3 you'd get 2 digit results, so I'd round to multiples of 3 instead
Heh, it really sounds like your needs would be better served with IPSec or something. WireGuard was born precisely because they saw that the whole problem making other existing solutions difficult to audit and insecure-in-practice was their thousand ways to configure. So they did the opposite. Low lines of code, few possibilities.

In software you often choose between a small monolith and a big kitchen sink. Once you have 1 more need than the monolith covers, you have to go over to the kitchen sink.
Hopefully this will extend to all elections in all states.
Over 50 years for me. Stared with a Cardiac [0]. First job after graduating university was FORTRAN IV on a PDP-11. Done some pretty cool stuff over the decades, much of which has disappeared as the market or technology has moved on.

Pretty much everything in the article is spot on.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CARDboard_Illustrative_Aid_to_...
I can see many benefits to this approach, but there is one area where I'm sceptical:

The article mentions moderation in different cultures several times, and this made me curious – what would be the "default" culture assumed by the site-wide moderation? (Unitrd States?)

Will the moderation team paid for by blue-sky be responsible for all languages or only English posts, and what would it mean to be from a culture without "official support"?
Of course it doesn't. `nvidia-smi` needs to be available
Does anyone have information about the Space One project?
Isn't this about native iOS apps, not PWAs?
There are a few attempts to do this (git-bug is the most recent I remember). I desperately want one to get traction. git-bug even has a way to bridge your issues to github/gitlab/etc. trackers.
Oh, there definitely was a war.

There was also a desire for a better layour (flexbox, grid) but there was a war against tables for layout ("not semantic") even when the other option was a pile of hacks and kludges based on "float".
Wow, the best comeback to that is attack of the poster not the argument.
Sure, you cannot expect to reliably detect problems with a given prediction, since it could always be right or wrong due to chance. But also, what would you do if you had the ability to detect problems with a prediction?

If you just want to use a different prediction method that fixes the problem and makes better predictions, looking at aggregate performance over many unrelated predictions does help. Compare how well different methods do, go with the best.
Please take a look at the high-rise along sheik zayed in business bay, around down town and World Trade Center and explain to me how those are low end living. It’s all 4 and 5 star hotels with significant portions dedicated to long term (yearly) contracts.

It’s only Al Quoz that is car dealerships. But on both sides of Al Quoz you find high-end, high rise
I have a couple of years of emails from the SBA which are, effectively, completely indistinguishable from phishing attacks. They use URL shorteners with weird (unrelated to .gov) domains, they never reference anything that demonstrates familiarity with my actual identity, every single URL passes through a tracker (again unrelated to .gov), etc.

It's all just broken.
I think this is where language learning happens: when you know how to say part of the sentence but not all of it.
4. They make 'Find My' available to competitors
Are we arguing that it shouldn't be?
This is ultimately a trade dispute. China does not allow Meta or Alphabet to operate there, so we should not allow ByteDance to operate here.
These were useful to override the limitations of the dark caves in Red/Blue/Yellow Pokémon games, allowing yourself to "see" in the dark.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39687393 ("Japan's Space One rocket explodes seconds after liftoff", 49 comments)
Human vs. Machine: Language Models and Wargames
cmake... erk...

I would have prefered a simple and brutal shell script (not bash of course) to build it on elf/linux.

It is worth trashing cmake, always, so I'll write it if I end up using that GPU monitoring tool.
I’ve made it used an interface to Google sheets at every company I’ve worked at, and in every case it’s made me a hero to all the non-tech employees. Finally a UI they understand!

Often previous tech people had to built internal CRUD apps with Byzantine interfaces that trafficked in JSON or YAML files.

But being able to make changes to our app, or import/export data, and all via making changes to a google sheet—this feels like magic.
Fair points! Ye Pytorch's fp8 experimental support does scaling of the gradients. Interesting point on a larger range for the forward pass, and a small range for the gradients! I did not know that - so learnt something today!! Thanks! I'll definitely read that paper!
Why's that? I'm terrible at making decisions on pricing, so I'm curious about people's thought processes.
It’s an unexpected change that happened in the last few years. While everyone knew C had its quirks, it was rarely seen as impractical or somehow an unreasonable language choice before that. And when regarded that way, then usually in preference of C++.
The strict moderation you hinted at is quite okay from a legal perspective, it’s just suboptimal for community building and healthy conversations.
Ones I currently listen that might fit the bill are: Modern Wisdom, Lex Friedman Podcast, Conversations with Tyler, History on Fire.

Try to add your favourite YT channels to your rss app. That is what I do.
>How does this make sense given the fact that both sell water?

In that Cola and Pepsi sell overpriced flavored and colored mixes of water, as opposed to regular water, which is the "default drink".

>And Excel's capabilities are hidden behind an awful interface, so it's only natural that people are repulsed into the alternatives if they have the required knowledge/skills

Excel's capabilities are all about the inteface. That's where the power comes from, not from having a SUM method or a way to filter.
Is this the cambonian version of holocaust denial?
On a side note I really like the freedom to speak and freedom to ignore approach, it's the thing i cherish the most about internet communication- the ability to be the free and uninhibited self