skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Brickit is many years old at this point, and many newer competitors are available. Here's a megalist of Lego classifier Computer Vision apps and models https://github.com/360er0/awesome-lego-machine-learning And here's photos of legos sorted by value https://www.webrick.com/all-bricks-pieces.html?p=2&product_l...
$ host www.tailscale.com
www.tailscale.com has address 76.76.21.21 # Vercel
www.tailscale.com has IPv6 address 2600:9000:a51d:27c1:6748:d035:a989:fb3c # Amazon
www.tailscale.com has IPv6 address 2600:9000:a602:b1e6:5b89:50a1:7cf7:67b8 # Amazon

IPv4 uses a Let's Encrypt certificate, while IPv6 uses an Amazon certificate.
No one claimed it needed to be true, merely that it is true: if we believe (as you claim you do) the first part of the quote, Apple clearly decided at some point -- maybe due to the dawning realization of this very kind of attack (even if the organization didn't model it as such) -- to make DIT also (if saying such makes you feel better) disable this feature, at which point this mechanism is available to userland... which you claimed it would not be (which honestly doesn't make sense anyway to assume as nothing prevents a new bespoke M-specific mechanism / register / whatever--even if it were undocumented!!--from being available to userland).
> Serve traffic behind a load balancer that has a WAF

whats the cheapest non aws way to do this? cloudflare on everything? is there another option? just trying to learn whats out there. WAF mainly protects against ddos right?
Would literally any of the problem be solved?
I was specifically referring to hereditary peerage in the House of Lords, which was almost completely done away with. At around 13% of members, the chamber is largely no longer a chamber of hereditary peers. Hereditary peerage and hereditary peerage participation in the house of lords are separate. There are around 800 hereditary peers, but since 1999, only 92 of these hereditary titles have a spot in the house of lords. The hereditary peerage granted to Prince Edward is not one of the 92 hereditary peerages in the House of Lords, so it doesn't allow him participation.
The 'no schema needed' paradigm that persisted within DE is finally replaced with the hard lessons learned in the 70's.

Systems die, data stays.
i never denied many people use it. maybe obviously i've heard it many times before myself. i simply offered that i believe it to be terrible.

and the rest of what you state is still very much up for medical, scientific, and philosophical debate.
Show HN: JRFD – Fantasy and Democratic Role Playing Game
Wrote these rules 20 years ago. Dig them up with a minimalist Forth version.

Have had a lot of fun playing this game with my children.

Thoughts welcome!

https://gitlab.com/hocwp/jrfd/-/blob/master/jrfd.fs?ref_type...
I once enabled garbage collection for this software I was writing and it collected everything.
I dunno that it’s really all that different. EFI is sort of what DOS would likely have become if MS had kept with it. It uses PE format, has back slash paths, has the same .3 extensions, and so on. There are certainly many similarities.
VA loans aren’t magic. People who get out of the service are often at ends due to issues specific to transitioning out of the military. The serve at the pleasure.

You can get similar loans from FHa and others.
Bird flu discovered in U.S. dairy cows is 'disturbing'
Black Holes Are Even Weirder Than You Imagined
It's sad to see that paint.net (the domain) is parked now. Back in the day they had a little notice at the top of their site for people (like me) who were looking for Paint.NET's website. I always thought that was super cool of them because they didn't have to do that.
I didn't think Helix supported plugins, and I don't see any mention of it in the documentation. What language does it use?

(Edit: I see a bit of Scheme in the GitHub repo, but to call them "plugins" are a bit of a stretch; it seems limited to mostly-declarative syntax highlighting stuff.)
I tend to agree with analyses that factor in the relative weakness of the US executive on some fronts, but in this case it’s a situation AFAI recall entirely created by the executive. Novel and probably very fucking illegal classification for the prisoners? An executive invention. Decision to put them where they are now? Executive. Operational control of that facility? It’s military, so, executive. Decision not to move forward with (if nothing else) military trials in all cases, and just hold some of them indefinitely? Executive.

How could it not be possible for the executive to undo a situation that was 100% its creation? Fact is, there was no actual will to follow through, and probably never was an intention to try very hard to begin with.

[edit] it wouldn’t bother me much except 1) he said he’d do it, already well aware of the challenges and kinds of push-back he’d see, then didn’t do more than try one weak-sauce approach that let him pass the buck and shrug; cowardly as hell, and 2) it was probably the least messy part of the Bush-era disaster to untangle, as far as military and international affairs go (not forgetting the economic crash), and he couldn’t even do that much. If he’d made good progress on the other, worse parts, I’d probably entirely excuse this failure, but he didn’t.
The conclusion is hilarious: "we plan to address it in the short term much like our ancestors did: multiple redundant calendar alerts and a designated window to manually renew the certificates ourselves"

Devops is so 2023. Back to ops!
> Serve traffic behind a load balancer that has a WAF

What is a WAF?
> There are plenty of alternative packaging materials without the health effects of PFAS, just like we learned to build properly and safely without asbestos.

That’s exactly the sort of thing that would be addressed in a cost-benefit analysis. If there’s good alternatives, the cost of the ban is lower. The issue isn’t whether expert agencies should be making these decisions, it’s that the expert agency here didn’t actually do the expert analysis the law requires.
Indexes are fast when they're built well and used often. Indexes are expensive (and paid for in triplicate via backup costs) when they are seldom or never used. Sometimes you just need to materialize a table temporarily, which of course you can do in the RDBMS as well, but sometimes the data sources are so scattered (or also ephemeral) that keeping all processing inside the DB system is a stretch.

But perhaps the most compelling justification is based on the DB systems familiarity on the team. Not everyone has the same level of SQL expertise and some of the visualization tools added to MapReduce systems and the source language itself are more familiar to them than the output of an EXPLAIN statement. Especially if the same pipeline is effectively hundreds of lines in SQL.
I remember this paper, and was at a company at the time that was one of the first to use MapReduce, so saw this all play out first hand. I appreciated the paper. Then and now developers rush to grab new technologies, especially those that stroke their ego-driven fantasies of “working at scale” without considering their underlying constraints or applicability. At the time this was published every company and startup under the sun was rushing to use MapReduce, most often in places where it wasn’t warranted. I’m glad someone surfaced this paper again; people still need to learn the lessons that it outlines. Microservices and k8s: I’m looking straight at you.
I assume this will cost billions in government funding to create, which begs the question: What is the benefit to the ordinary person here? What kind of scientific discoveries could be unlocked? New devices that could be made? How would it improve society?
There is a drone attack in a first movie
VA loan is for military and veterans only. It’s a perk for military service, of which there aren’t many. As a vet I’ve used it twice, though I support the program being wider to cover other national service like Peace Corps etc.
> Nothing new, because GNU/Linux is a follower from what proprietary OSes do in the GUI space, hardly doing any innovation, and even copy cat of those proprietary OSes approaches isn't good enough, gets rebuild and forked every couple of years.

That's not actually true, but more to the point, the proprietary OSs are also from the 90s and just keep extending themselves.
That's an issue with Material Design 3 though. Blame Google.
ReCAPTCHA
Isn't htmx a JS bundle? How does that make it "JS free"? I don't get it
Simple step based animations with HTML custom element
FYI, this site shows an nice plotted overview per region and period of time:

https://www.timeanddate.com/eclipse/list.html?region=europe
> Paul Graham tried to add a bit of nuance...

America is the most successful entrepreneurial country. full stop.

Neither Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak (at "that" time), Zuckerberg (also, at "that" time), Bill Gates, Paul Allen, and many that are funded by Peter Thiel had undergraduate degrees.

There is a bias and/or cultural regarding entrepreneurship. There is an spectrum between "lifestyle business" and PG/YC definition of a startup. You can be very successful with a company in between and it could perfectly considered a startup or an small and medium-sized entreprises.
Nowadays K3s is worth the small learning curve with a big payoff as you get a lot of automation included / by installing an operator :-)
For corporate projects, the most important attribute isn’t whether the framework can do the job, but whether it has résumé forward compatibility: “Can we hire people later to develop and maintain this project?”
Migrating to a host that doesn’t support IPv6 when it’s important to you seems…like a bad decision.
People used Codeplex? I thought it was just this crazy halfstep Sam Ramji convinced MS to take, leading them to open source. When it launched, Codeplex was supposed to be a source code museum, where you could see the code but not reuse it. Crazy I know, but it was what MS was comfortable with at the time, and a few years later they opened .NET. Codeplex was like an experiment to get MS to touch open source code and feel comfortable with it at a legal level, not a replacement for Sourceforge...
> In order to compete, they need to adapt, hence they develop consciousness.

This isn't how evolution works. Evolution is not purposeful: adaptions don't occur because adaptions are necessary for the survival of a population group's descendents. If a population doesn't change quickly enough to remain well-suited to its environment, it just dies off: extinction.

You seem to like AI, so: evolution is basically a stochastic hill-climbing algorithm. You're describing something closer to intelligent design than evolution.
Okay, the trend is that it's taken ~30 years for MS to not be >>90% of the market. A person could even argue that them finally losing ground correlates with them not taking stability and continuity as seriously.
encoding != encryption
Totally different things
Sprayed spot remover on my dog. Next day he was gone.
JAX is used by almost every large genAI player (Anthropic, Cohere, DeepMind, Midjourney, Character.ai, XAi, Apple, etc.). Its actual market share in foundation models development is something like 80%.

Also JAX is not just for TPU. It's mainly for GPU. It's usually 2-3x faster than torch on GPU: https://keras.io/getting_started/benchmarks/

Far more industry users of JAX use it on GPU compared to TPU.
My daily driver is emacs with evil. Is Helix’s modal editing worth learning?
Okay, will they pay the contributors then?
Benchmarking LLMs against human expert-curated biomedical knowledge graphs
Agreed they don’t really address threats to validity (HBR almost never does). Another objection - they claim that adjusting salary sooner rather than later has a big effect on turnover, but do they control for the general effect that getting a raise or not affects turnover rate, independent of whether someone was hired at a higher salary?
Two ideas for discussion.

Certificate Transparency is used to account for maliciously or mistakenly issued certificates. Perhaps it could also be used to assert the unavailability of correctly issued but obsolete certificates that are believed to be purged but actually aren't. (Services like KeyChest might already do this.)

Let's Encrypt is a miracle compared to the expensive pain of getting a cert 20 years ago. Rather than resting on laurels, would there be any benefit to renewing even more frequently, like daily? This might have confined the Tailscale incident to a quick "oops!" while the provider migration was still underway and being actively watched.
> But I have yet to see anything close to the kind of collaboration and connection that is possible in a collocated environment.

The head of data science came over to my flat for an afternoon on two separate occasions in the last year.

Without a shadow of doubt, those were the most productive meetings I’ve had in the last year.

And that included full afternoon workshops in a rented meeting room with the executives.

Co-located collaboration doesn’t need to mean “working in the same building which the company is paying rent on”.

If we had a bigger team, hell, I’d be happy for them to all come over and hang at mine for an afternoon while we get stuff done. I’d buy coffee, order some food, make copious cups of tea for everyone! Put on some records, show off my synths. Make a fun day out of it.

So, I agree. Colocated collaboration is important.

It doesn’t need to happen in a stuffy open plan office though!

Alternatives do exist… but the “suits” will never, ever, agree to things like this ^
> The whole show is extremely interesting — I really should finish it sometime.

Unfortunately, even the show won't be finishing the show. Every episode kept adding more "mysteries" and ending on increasingly ridiculous cliffhangers until it got cancelled without explaining anything.

It definitely had promise, but I'm disappointed in Ridley Scott for not putting together a coherent, self-contained narrative, and I'm a fan of all his previous works. I guess he (wrongly) gambled that if he left enough unanswered, they wouldn't dare cancel it.
Actually my solution as outlined on twitter was to enforce non anon commits, and i stated it is a bad idea to replace him, so try again.

And, as stated above, I don't think he's malicious, it's still something that must be considered. Sweeping the possibility away is weird.
It doesn't yet have a plugin system but they're thinking of adding one for the Steel programming language (a lisp).

https://github.com/mattwparas/steel
Everyone wants to use k8s and like 1% need it in any shape or form. It basically acts as a conspiracy between otherwise-redundant ops level people and those running Kubernettes against the companies who have to pay for all this. Just use Fargate, and be done.
I really appreciate all this slow but inevitable work to solving the 2038 problem. In the wake of Y2K when we first talked about 2038 it was a joke, "ah we'll all be retired then and anyway computers will be totally different". But here we are now, 24 years later and 14 years before the actual deadline. Thankfully folks are doing the work of fixing the deeper system limitations.

I'm retired now but fully expecting to dust off a bunch of Unix skills in late 2037, early 2038. I suspect by then many people who know how to, say, build a Linux kernel from the command line will either be dead, retired, or too busy doing more fun things.
IP limiting is not so simple anymore if you want to anticipate much traffic, since services like iCloud Private Relay or Cloudflare WARP forward requests through single regional IPs. You can still do some limiting, you just might bounce some of your legitimate visitors. But for that reason alone lifetime limiting seems like a bad idea to me.
The actual inclusion code was never in the repo. The blobs were hidden as lzma test files.

So you review would need to guess from 2 new test files that those are, decompressed, a backdoor and could be injected which was never in the git history.

This was explicitly build to evade such reviews.
https://www.geany.org/download/releases/ has a Mac installer. It's what I used to replace notepad++ when I moved from windows to Linux.
They should read some CS literature, the kind that is used to write the compilers they rely on. :)
The engine is actually pretty small. Something like 50-100MB if memory serves (when I was using pkg)
This appears to be a stock Spot with a paint job and some mission specific code?

https://bostondynamics.com/products/spot/
Ah, memories. When I was on Windows I did all my edits and 'shops in this. Capable enough for layering and clone stamping, I touched up images of friends and I in absurd situations. E.g. a photo of us camping was made to look like a battle scene from Call of Duty 4. Then I shared it on Fb for a few likes and comments.

I wonder if the younger generation still make time for things like this. Wouldn't have happened without Paint.NET, I was too conscientious to pirate Photoshop.
Web application firewall: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_application_firewall
Lasse has also started his own documentation on the incident.

https://tukaani.org/xz-backdoor/
You don't have to write any JS.
Tablet friendly?
Web application firewall
New uses will be fashioned. Imagine altering the output accent of your assistant on the fly to signify more information like sarcasm, posh accent for assuredness etc no one else listening over the shoulder can detect the true private meaning without your permission. We needn't be stuck in confines of the public dialogue communication world.
Hello, I am a full stack web developer with a small, but targeted skillset (Ruby on Rails, Yi22, React and JS, Linux)

I have a huge experience in IT (more, than 10 years) and I am looking for an interesting contract or for a remote job position.

Can you review my CV with my full expirience and skills overview, that I have, please?
The CV is here: https://butteff.ru/cv.pdf

I’m looking forward to working together, thank you.
Most of the non-remote devs I know who bought places in recent years had to move to the outskirts of a big city if they didn’t want a tiny 1br apartment

Usually like ~1 hour outside the city center
Check who has the cheapest year 1 domain at domcomp. Use Cloudflare pages for free with Bootstrap or roll your own.
Sounds like this Hotel Bill Skit from Saturday Night Live:

https://youtu.be/iXPb5m2L0DE
Thank you for the new numbers.
Sure, it can be different on different machines, especially full systems. For me on Linux and ext4, Pack finishes the Linux code base at just 0.96 s.

Anyway, I do not expect an order of magnitude difference between tar.zst and Pack; after all, Pack is using Zstandard.
What makes Pack fundamentally different from tar.zst is Random Access and other important factors like user experience. I shared some numbers on it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39803968 and you are encouraged to try them for yourself.
Also, by adding Encryption and Locking to Pack, Random Access will be even more beneficial.
I.e. the presumption of guilt.
> You can't get worst-case latency of 2-10us with a non-realtime kernel. Even a page fault could take longer than that.

You obviously can, and this has nothing to do with the kernel being real-time or not.

There is no situation I can think of where a page fault should occur on a properly setup system running a production networking software, meaning no swap, huge TLB, and proper memory management.
The main thing I remember about Paint.net are forced updates and being the only software besides windows update to create system restore points. Always felt a bit overkill for updating a basic graphics program. It was great to have something free with more features than Paint and less complicated than GIMP though.
A code editor that doesn't support plugins is destined to die.
Web Application Firewall.

It’s a feature of an LB that consolidates the actions of blocking ports except for the ones you are using, fail-fast on paths that scrapers tend to check (e.g. /wp-admin, /phpMyAdmin) so it doesn’t end up in normal request logging, set rate limits, fail-to-ban conditions, etc.
Spanning Tree or Gossip for Aggregation: A Comparative Study (2014) [pdf]
I did mean the autosave checkpoints (and never played FC2).

So attacking, in the end load again, different strategy ..
It's only secure if you ROT13 the base64
I guess thinking about it more, that does check out. The kernel loads shared libraries, and containers share the kernel.
I don’t think this is true - the development of the baseball players union in the 1970s is a quite strong counterpoint. I’d be interested how you think about that?
you can publish google doc or notion and point domain on it

p.s. you still will have 45 minutes free and probably 11USD left for coffee
Additionally to the guy's above point, replacing him after this incident would complete that play
That doesn't exist, for it to work it has to terminate TLS. You can't do something like Access without decrypting the connection.
It's pretty much the only car that puts them on the touch screen, yea.
> I promise you that there are a lot of people who do not give half a shit what a company's up to as long as they can buy it for $100 and sell it later for $101.

I'm sure there are. But you gotta fool the investors to make this work. The presumption that investors are stupid doesn't sound that plausible.
Quite frankly, reading these release notes addressing basic features like toggling block comments is just…

Makes me wonder why we engineers love reinventing the wheel with new text editors, all at various levels of brokenness.
> … K3s…

I’m assuming this isn’t a typo and you mean Kubes?

https://kubes.guru/getting-started/
A coding video that walks you through building a Neovim plugin that can do some interesting Docker actions.
Instead you write hyperscript to accomplish anything nontrivial. Potato, potato.
For Linux: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Swap_on_video_RAM
Please don't do "just launch" if you accept any user accounts or PII =/ You're responsible for their data and security too, and should at least exercise some minimum security... doesn't have to be the most secure site in the world but soooome bare effort would be appreciated.
I remember in beta receiving an invite was like finding Willy Wonka’s golden ticket.
Rust by default doesn't do reference counting.

You can opt into reference counting with `std::rc::Rc`.
(You can even opt into mark-and-sweep GC using the `gc` crate, but this isn't done much...).
for me this is an example of informative back pressure. the protiens make sure the cells pay attention to what just happened to allow for changes that could improve things in the future. If you like the sound of big V8's what's appealing is the backpressure signaling that the engine is healthy and capable.

There was this article on backpressure on here and it's been siting with me. I've been applying it to other articles about data flow.

https://medium.com/@jayphelps/backpressure-explained-the-flo...