skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's like arguing all math is addition (it's just a bunch of sum signs), therefore all math is not actually graduate level. It's a straightforward generalization of something that all school kids learn.

Also, math achievement in America is horrible. 40% of students leave 12th grade at "Less than Basic". Only 2-3% leave 12th grade at "Advanced." Must not be very straightforward. (21% "Proficient", 35% "Basic" in 2019)

https://nces.ed.gov/programs/coe/indicator/cnc

Also, "The Distribution User Skills, Worse than You Think" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36620608
I dunno; if an open source project wants to take public sector funding, then some kinds of public sector oversight (e.g. public sector requiring security audits, or SBOMs, etc which they pay for) could be very desirable indeed.

If your implication is that the government who's funding it might then try to leverage the project somehow (e.g. insert a backdoor or whatever), then we're back with the original problem of needing to protect FOSS projects from malicious actors wherever they come from.

I'd argue that the benefits of actually being funded massively outweigh the risks of the funder going rogue, given you can use the funding to build checks & balances to protect against malicious activity no matter the source.
Welcome to the Microsoft for Go Developers Blog
>If a value of a vehicle can drop $40k over a period of a month, it is too volatile and I will never purchase such brand.

And why is this bad? Who said a brand/company is entitled to a certain amount of sales just because they exist? Aren't we in capitalisms where it's sink or swim and the market/customer is right? If a product is volatile maybe it's not good and people should orient to other brands, no?

If Tesla bins it, other better manufacturers will pick up the slack if the EV demand is there according to market forces. If the EV demand isn't there, maybe the EV hype was a bubble that was gonna pop sooner or later?
"Marketing never works on me" – guy who is carrying a dozen Apple products on their person at any given time, whose grocery cart always has Coca Cola, Oreos, Doritos, Fruit Loops, Kraft mac and cheese, who uses Colgate toothpaste and Tide detergent, buys Pampers diapers, has State Farm insurance...
Lots of reasons to still talk to you.

- it costs them nothing to 'reach out'

- your company might not be so bureaucratic

- you might be willing to set up shadow IT (run software without permission)

- you might move to another company that is more permissive

- they might be able to roll up developer interest into an enterprise-level sales pitch
It wont. And stuff like Solaris and AIX still lives on and uses /bin/sh and has been incredibly slow to embrace even bash, and configure scripts still need to support them. Plus any change you make today won't be remotely universal until 10 years has passed.

And back in 2005-ish I thought for sure that we'd have standardized on perl as a replacement for bash scripting by now.
How so?

I ran pfSense ages ago, well before the OPNsense fork, and I'd like to go back to one or the other for my home network but haven't had time to research the current situation. Wouldn't mind hearing from those more familiar.
Does Safari in Lockdown Mode do anything more than just disabling JIT?
Is a battery electricity or is it a chemical reaction?
you kinda can with sterling generators I think
What are these rewards programs? is this a USA specific thing?
Qt Creator 13 Released
Disrupt has a nice track with samples from Dark Star called Bomb 20.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=fP2r59XMMvM

The whole album Foundation Bit is full of samples from movies like Blade Runner, Tron, THX 1138 (George Lucas) etc.

A real gem if you like electronic/reggae.
Seems to make sense to transfer money from one group to another for a service that one group uses and the other provides.
Many phishing simulation systems are not technically correct. Microsoft, Google and other 'security vendors' may inspect links in emails. That link inspection can sometimes be blamed on the end user. "You clicked the phishing link, now you have to take remedial security training!"

The only way to know for certain that a user fell for a phish, during a simulated exercise, is to make an HTML form that does a HTTP POST request and contains the user's credentials (that only they could type in). If a user enters their username and password and clicks submit, then they fell for the phish, otherwise no one can say for sure who or what software clicked that link that did a simple HTTP GET.
Definitely not a fan of the Databricks site, but the curl site also isn't very informative for a brand new user.
I would have liked to see a more generic implementation that isn't necessarily tied to NVIDIA, while I agree that's a much greater ask than a 7-person team can probably take on, there's a whole cohort of ML and data science folks working on, say, MacOS that are missing out on this optimization.
However isn't it essentially saying 'You can do everything right and lose, but it's pretty rare compared to making lots of mistakes and winning.'?
This article really went off the rails.

In the US, no one refers to people from India as Asian. To consider this some form of egregious discrimination is completely unhinged. In the UK, Asian does refer to Indian and Pakistani people, so it would make sense for a model trained on UK English to generate people from those countries when asked for Asian people.
So will it close the gap with NVLink?
This reads more like advice _from_ young people.

The "luck" experiment has problems, not the least of which is that "luck" seems to include assuming what newspapers say is true.
Yeah, the whole Wireguard nonsense showed that Netgate is not a serious company and that pfSense is not a serious project. It's trash that belongs onto the garbage heap of history.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/03/buffer-overruns-lice...
Now read the Left Hand of Darkness!

I think you'll find the pacing much improved.
Sounds like you'd have to do 7 full PHEV battery cycles to save the upthread $10. (I'm pretty sure your math is correct and upthread claim is...optimistic.)
their previous April Fools joke (https://www.netgate.com/blog/building-a-behemoth-router) actually said "Happy April Fool's Day" at the end. This doesn't. It's a poor attempt at a joke if it is one.
Wyoming was a mixed bag, There were certainly a few long sections in WY that sucked, but that was just the nature of those areas, a kind of barren no man’s land, not a lot of resources, but that also meant not much traffic.
Is this book in the same vein as "N. K. Jemisin is a real author"? Good to be forewarned.
Is there a good place to look at these 1-year-old (specifically) RVs post-dumping?
> But BitTorrent really took off when redhat played this dirty trick:

I think it took off when Kazaa and DCC was crushed. It competed with eMule.
And where is the manual for OSX?

Google is your friend:

https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/welcome/mac

Clearly you're not up to date on what's happening with Apple, or Macs since "OSX" hasn't been a thing since 2016.
This is what a national trail system could/should look like.

https://tctrail.ca/
This is really impressive. Do you plan to use it for anything or another project?
I love developing on Vercel, but this is an absurdly complicated pricing structure:

https://vercel.com/docs/pricing

I have no idea what sort of bill I can expect with new costs for "edge network routing" or "incremental static regeneration" (neither of which I understand nor want).
> Given that the region was majority Arab, and that Israel was never going to be a majority Arab nation, the only logical possibility is that Israeli authorities always intended to drive out a large number of Palestinian Arabs from their land.

Or that, as history tells us, that Arabs refused to accept partitioning and tried to destroy Israel 3 times and lost. I’m not sure why you would ignore well documented events in favour of deciding something else is the only logical explanation.

> I don't need to look at propaganda videos or cherry picked social media

Gazan obesity stats aren’t produced by Israel, nor are the social media accounts of Gazans.

> is Israel forcing Palestinians in Gaza to live in an open-air prison

The only open air prison with open fields and malls and luxury cars. Forced by Israel and Egypt which I gather you think is also secretly controlled by Israel.
Direct Response Copywriting works very well. So well that I even quit developing and started doing it full time. Launched a product and then another. Moved out of software development and into health. Like most successful marketers, I started by reading the great Gary Halbert Letter.
That is significantly more bandwidth than a DDR5 memory bus. Is there something about PCIe that makes it infeasible to use as a memory bus? Otherwise that just seems like a ton of free memory bandwidth just being left on the table.
My impression is they use the standards process as a kind of objective-setting function to ensure the industry continues to move forward. They seem to figure out what will be just possible in a few years with foreseeable commercialization of known innovations, and write it down. It seems to have worked for > 20 years.
this ^^^^. You nailed it spot on. They knew and have known for a couple of years. Coming out actually makes me a bit safer from them because now everyone knows i’m ACTUALLY affiliated heavily with the IC and DoD. Try murdering someone like that… well that person might have contingencies in place so that things just start to randomly burn down in your country……………

Not to mention any official action of murdering YET ANOTHER US citizen (see the Warmbier case) but this time with very real military connections. May make them think twice.

I’m far more afraid of our own government than theirs to be frank. Though i didn’t break any laws that i know of. I attacked a “country” that we don’t even recognize as a country but a terrorist state! So are they gonna prosecute me for attacking terrorists with a pretty minor attack in the grand scheme of things? I hope not and i don’t think so…. but FBI is gonna FBI.
That's how cartels and collusion work. Youre doing someone else a favour - a favour for that very someone you should be competing against.
Not that part, but the editorializing towards the end gets pretty woke.
Will it be better than AI six months from now, that’s the question. My money is on “no”.
When it came out, its signup bonus was quite generous, and its points could be redeemed for a lot of value if you used them right (travel). It's less generous now, but still pretty solid.

The big one is that points can be used for 1.5x travel or something like that. So 100 points buys $1.50 of travel, which can add up pretty quickly. The signup bonus was worth something like $1200. And its 'better than normal' categories fit well with professionals in cities who eat out a lot, with a high point-accumulation from that use.
Does anyone have any recommendations on top of this? I personally run portainer and would like more features like grouping containers post creation and container start order. I also have an issue where my VPN container if updated breaks all containers that depended on it. Portainer handles a lot, but I need the little bit more so I have to look at the panel less. I'm not sure if this would work for me since I build a lot of custom containers and this looks more like it's better for purpose built containers.
I have read HN for over a decade. I like this article. In this article, the author put his entire life on the line. It was well written. Hats off sir. "The greatest gift you can give yourself is the gift of being enough." Ok, yeah I walked around the house thinking about this for 2 hours.
It's quite interesting how much weight humans give to old ideas. Probably a Lindy heuristic. But, man, imagine if I was early to that field and made it so that we had to conceive of all doors as being vaginal (constant testaments to women's obsession with their genitals). Do women like putting things in the trash bin because they have penis envy and want to experience putting a sword in a sheath, so to speak? Why do wives like tidying up? Is it because they like putting things in cubbies, simulating the sex experience?

Wholesale trash thought. Man, even a mildly intelligent teenager has surpassed this level of free-association. But the age of the concept and its Barnum effect explanatory behaviour makes it the home of every mediocre mind. The only risk, I suppose, is that if we end this obvious sign, we remove a clear signal of sophomoric thought.
> I wish more Americans were aware of this and understood how much passive influence they have

How do you think Americans can actually influence things because people abroad wear jeans and watch Netflix?
I had a similar experience -- I did enjoy it, and some parts genuinely moved me, but the last quarter or so was a bit of a slog.

I will say that I enjoyed her short stories a lot more! They are fairly deep but entertaining, with great twists and surprises

The Wind's Twelve Quarters is a good anthology -- in that one, I liked The Rule of Names, Semley's Necklace and The Word of Unbinding. In another anthology (I think), Direction of the Road -- phenomenal. Most of these can be found standalone online

The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas I enjoyed less, but it's a short read and fairly important culturally. NK Jemisin, who wrote the Broken Earth trilogy (highly recommend it), wrote a sort of tongue-in-cheek short-story in response to it called The Ones Who Stay and Fight -- also worth reading.
It's mostly a question of what the language considers to be an object.

There's often a stack-/heap-allocated dichotomy. Some languages consider stack-allocated structs not to be objects. They have no reference identity. Assignment has copy semantics. C# is one such language.
thanks, layer 2 and 5 would fit the rest of the description and the reason would then be in the text :

Two grounds are needed for correct impedances on the top, middle, and bottom traces of the PCB
ASRock Rack is selling an Ampere motherboard... full size, and over $1k including an Ampere CPU. But that's about it for now.
The most interesting part of the book is how at the start you think "this is going to be a book about how Capitalism sucks and is bad for people", but it turns out that the Communists also sucked although their suck was spread out more evenly among the people.
>you instead just insist the 5th circuit is "reasonable" just because you don't like why people disagree with them.

No, I find the court's ruling here reasonable because I read through the ruling and the included timeline of events and found their conclusion makes sense. That is quite different from handwaving away their authority because you just don't like their rulings.

You could also read the ruling like I did and try arguing what about it is "wild" and "twisted" as the comment I replied to put it, an unreasonable sentiment also shared by most of the people in this thread.

For starters, do most of the people here realize the court affirms the EPA's right to regulate PFOA and does not find fault with the core reasoning itself? If this court is "wild" and "twisted", is it "wild" and "twisted" for the EPA to regulate PFOA properly under Section 6?
Brave offers to check the Wayback Machine for a cached version of the page.

Basically: 404 tells crawlers that the URL is invalid.

The HTTP server also has to return something,. It could simply return 0-length content and allow the browser to show its error page, but that wouldn't be "on brand."
> Java needs to generates a lot of garbage, whereas C++ does not. Therefore, GC for C++ can be simpler and generate lower overhead than GC for Java.

You mean lower footprint overhead; higher performance overhead. But that was my point: Higher-level, high-performance languages that rely on good abstraction -- like Java, C# and Go -- need a better-performing GC, which is why they choose tracing, and pay for it with more footprint. In terms of performance, tracing used in industry beats refcounting as used in industry.

> I'm interested in code performance

Sure, but you have to pay for: either with a higher footprint or with higher maintenance costs.

> Are you aware of any other absolutely zero pause GCs?

The ones I know of are ZGC and Azul's C4, which preceded ZGC by some years but was not open-sourced. ZGC isn't some obscure technology, BTW. It is currently running most of Netflix's workload, and probably other very large companies.

(Also, ZGC, does no collection work in pauses; it does pause threads to synchronise a state transition but for durations similar to those that the OS also pauses threads for).
Cloudflare Calls – Build real-time serverless video, audio and data applications
Show HN: Bot to See Cluster Buys, Beats VTI for 3 Month Hold on Average
Code here: https://github.com/bearsyankees/clusterbuybot

Results:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1hVdh48unEgLKf4-dQfIb...
What makes you think nvlink will stay the same?
The eXtreme Go Horse (XGH) Agile Development Methodology
Agreed. It must be a weird feeling for it to be so crystal clear that your existence is a net negative to humanity
Curious: do you include Earthsea novels in that tier?

Maybe it was just me not trying hard enough at the time (a decade+ ago); I wanted to read LHoD but couldn't get my hands on it. I know it's now available as an ebook more easily, but I remain a bit peeved about how it was the one thing I couldn't buy legitimately at the time.

That combined with not enjoying Earthsea (I read two or three books?), makes me biased to keep reading any online recommendations but Le Guin.
Worth being aware that not all Hertz locations are really set up for charging. I rented one way to a fairly small town where the local Hertz was in a body shop and was very happy to receive a car. If I'd had the Bolt EUV I was originally going to use (had low charge out the door and slow charging) they'd have been stuck plugging it into an adapter on a 110 outlet in the shop, or would have needed to leave it elsewhere to charge.
Yes, it also disables WASM, MP3 decoding, gamepad API, JPEG 2000, SVG fonts, PDF previews, WebGL, Speech Recognition API, Web Audio API. Pretty much web as it was meant to be ;-)

https://9to5mac.com/2022/07/25/lockdown-mode-ios-16-restrict...
A lot of businesses have a few percent cash discount to offset credit card costs, so they make the same amount either way. An antique store that would go out of business unless you pay in cash is either because they aren't paying consigners honestly, or they aren't paying taxes.
The Air Force is reopening important projects, posing a potential US nuclear deterrence risk. As things heat up in East Asia, who will take the first blow—Taiwan or North Korea?
Surprisingly lots of good advice, especially when one got a few years of professional experience.

> Do It Scared

True. I've deep dived enough topics and technology to confidently say that pretty much everyone is just cooking with water as they say. .... The special specialist doing super professional job with X? - well they are probably just using this or that standard tool. Resolving problems with some very sound approaches (which they probably taught themselves through experimenting, through practice).

Especially with software: Just have a go at it. The worst that could probably happen is that you need to reinstall your Operating System (and please don't ask me, how I developed some kernel-patch-performance-evaluation)
It used to be a violation of their merchant agreement but it seems a 2013 court case made it that as long as it's disclosed in a certain way, it seems to be ok. About 4 states still outlaw it, based on some digging, but none of the card rules that I could dig up allowed applying that fee to debit cards containing the logo (e.g. https://www.mastercard.us/en-us/business/overview/support/me... )
Cloudflare Calls is a distributed real-time data plane. It allows you to build real-time apps without worrying about scaling or regions. It can act as WebRTC selective forwarding unit (SFU), as a fanout delivery system for broadcasting media or anything in between.
Blog: https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-calls-anycast-webrtc
Now do this slowly, and you can call it slowloris v2 :(
> In theory if the people used the in-car travel planning features it shouldn't have been a problem,

This is just a different way of saying "If people put in more work this wouldn't be a problem", but you're ignoring the context - people who rent cars are often in a hurry, need transport now and need to get someone now. This all indicates that they are busy, and your suggestion is that they should work harder to get the same result?
In a properly working market, every consumer would pay their exact interchange fee and it would be printed on the receipt as a pass-through cost.

This would actively drive interchange fees lower when consumers have to choose to pay 3% on an Amex swipe vs 1.6% no frills MasterCard swipe, or .05% for a debit swipe.

The reasons there is no downward pressure today is because there is because there is no transparency, and no incentive for consumers to choose a lower cost card.
A clock that ticks in microseconds on Earth will tick in (local) microseconds on the Moon.
Isn't that what CXL is?
Enjoy it while it lasts: https://paw.cloud/. Really good.
One of the best marketing phrases I've seen to charge a fee to use a credit card:

Convenience Fee.
Mine is set to triple.

They’re giving us a 3 month grace period, but unfortunately don’t offer a breakdown of what is causing the increase.
Too much energy is used (and heat generated) at high frequencies. For something like PCIe, you don't need to double the frequency for the whole circuit to double the frequency of the link. You can double the front/back and then double the parallelization of the rest of the circuit. Most of the circuit can still run at a more energy efficient frequency. Potentially it was possible earlier, but the circuit size made it cost prohibitive.
Is X Bringing Back Free Blue Checkmarks?
DataStax just bought our startup Langflow
Rodrigo from Langflow here! I've been itching to share this news with everyone on HN, and it’s very timely given it's happening on YC Demo Day. Best of luck to all the founders demoing today!

My co-founder Gabriel and I have been building Langflow 24/7 for over a year now. We're a small, fully bootstrapped team based down in Brazil, and honestly, it was so wild to fly up to SF for the first time to meet the DataStax team in person and get this deal done. You dream about this kind of stuff when you're up at 3am fixing a `pip install` bug, and it's hard to believe it's happening.

Langflow will forever be free, open-source, and agnostic. Our mission is to make it easier for more and more developers to build AI applications, and DataStax fully supports this because more developers == more AI apps in production.

We would be nowhere without our amazing community. Thank you so much for helping us make Langflow what it is and in the coming months our plan is to make Langflow simpler and more fun to use. Happy to answer any questions!
If it was not an evidentiary hearing, then there were two reasons the attorney’s testimony was disallowed.
> maintainability of things when you're not around

The real issue, which is only getting worse.

The guy from Reddit says: “The operating system of either server. They're probably Macs, but more than that I don't know ... EDIT: Based on comments, probably Linux”.

↑ And that's the very basics. Modern apps tend to get “fancier” each year and the underlying stack of technologies, programming languages, and dependencies grows beyond reasonable.

E.g. one can probably find a Linux admin, a PHP or Python developer within their circle, but something beyond that is way less common. So the options are either hiring some stranger or ditching the setup (and data) entirely.
That's too much for me. It adds up to that entity having a record of all my transactions, who they're with, and how much they are. Def not private like cash.