skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Huh, interesting, I also have a decent synology (ds1621xs+), and feel like I haven't experienced too many issues with it. Time Machine over smb is wonky, but time machine overall is just wonky.
And another one, working with / copying many small files is always pretty bad, but I mostly use it for larger files.

I just tried copying a large video file onto the NAS via smb and get around 700MB/s, which is around what I would expect for the setup (5 * 16TB ironwolf pro in raid5, connected via thunderbolt to an sfp+ adapter). Few other things you could try apart from those articles:

* `defaults write com.apple.desktopservices DSDontWriteNetworkStores -bool TRUE` to not write the DS files to network locations

* Connect via IP address in cmd+K connect window.

* _Turn off_ wifi completely when you connect via ethernet. Otherwise it's very likely the connection will still end up going through the wifi interface.

* Enable jumbo frames on the interface (mtu 9000).

* Check `smbutil statshares -a`. You want SMB 3. If it's a LAN and you don't care about encryption, then `SMB_CURR_ENCRYPT_ALGORITHM` should be `off`.
What is a metaverse client? Do you just mean a cross platform VR app?
Dual monitor KVM with EDID emulation. Cheap with HDMI. Still pricey for the few DP switches out there that support it.
Embeddable, Distributed In-Memory datastore compatible with Redis clients
EchoVault is an embeddable, distributed in-memory data store that is compatible with Redis and aims to provide emulate the Redis API.

As of the current release (v0.4.0), EchoVault has the following features:

TLS and mTLS support with support for multiple server and client RootCAs
Replication cluster support using RAFT algorithm
ACL Layer for user Authentication and Authorization
Distributed Pub/Sub functionality with consumer groups
Sets, Sorted Sets, Hashes
Persistence layer with Snapshots and Append-Only files
Key Eviction Policies (noeviction, allkeys-lru, allkeys-lfu, allkeys-random, volatile-lfu, volatile-lru, volatile-random)
Embeddable in any Golang program
* Client-Server over TCP

EchoVault is still in active development and the following features are on the roadmap:

Sharding
Streams
Transactions
Bitmap
HyperLogLog
Lua Modules
JSON
Improved Observability

Feedback and contributions welcomed.
What I remember is basically the same subject...

The guys sitting in front of their fake movie prop consoles and wildly mashing keys.
Caring is not necessarily bonding. Caring could be stuff like making meals or laundry.
I refuse to connect my TV to WiFi. I used to use a Roku for all my streaming needs. But I switched to an AppleTV because the Roku apps started to suck and they got into selling data.

It’s a dang shame that AppleTV is the only streaming box that doesn’t track what I watch to sell. But that seems to be the world we live in. Aside from being expensive it’s a great product and I definitely recommend it.
It may simply be a timing thing. 3.5-turbo saw a price drop between the launch of fine tuning and now.
It doesn't even have to be static. Const is powerful when used on non-pointer types. You can write something like this and the compiler will (on appropriate optimization levels) hard-code return value to 7777 regardless of what "mutate" does:

extern void mutate(int *p);
int func() {
const int foo = 7777;
mutate(&foo);
return foo;
}
What's the problem with children working as long as there aren't forced to do so? If we are concerned about the economic pressure created from capitalism, the solution is to just give people money/UBI rather than prohibit the options they actively are seeking to deal with economic pressure.
Google parent Alphabet may buy HubSpot
If you replace enough of your cabinets with dishwashers you never need to put dishes away again.
https://ludic.mataroa.blog/blog/my-wild-experience-interview...
...that seems like a really good and intuitive feature. What would expect it to do instead? Close the window? Keep it on some invisible virtual desktop? (how large is the mysterious off-screen area in which windows can be lost?)
yes, it's safe. It's not that different from regular WiFi or cellular signals.

It's non ionizing (aka it doesn't have enough energy to instantly destroy cells unlike uv radiation) but it can heat up tissue, which is linked to cancer and worse (think microwave ovens).
https://www.palaceoffinearts.org/event/genai-summit Has the event listed
> Example would help.

Almost any database.
Seems plausible. My relative died after getting a small cut on her toe which led to a staph infection that spread to her kidneys. Symptoms aren't necessarily as obviously tied to such an origin as one would think, and can be easily overlooked for too long.
Accessibility is the metric in software adoption. Raspberry Pi and Arduino have made those computing form factors wildly more approachable for a general audience. Are they optimizing for the wrong metric?
That too. Hahaha! :)
You're not thinking innovative enough. Don't just show ads, replace the ads the running app is displaying and then charge the app maker to run ads through your platform.
would really like to see serverless functions based on unikernel instant starts. containers are a great way to integrate functionality like that into kubernetes.
As somebody who was a roku fan for a while (because I thought their UI/os was so much less clunky/noisy) I really can't recommend this brand.

I wonder if there's a way to flash your TV with some OS that doesn't invade your privacy.
I could imagine a tiling window manager like sway having a "temporarily gone" pseudo-workspace that holds windows that were on another monitor until you plug it back in or pull them to another workspace. Or to remember that workspaces 1, 3, and 5 were on another monitor recently, and to put them back there when you plug back in.
Don't worry, there will be a small monthly subscription of $9.99 to disable them! Or if you buy the new Roku Plus Extreme you can opt-out of personalized ads! What more could you want?
I think it is more that art, film and music have largely been replaced with complaining online about various subjects as the major form of entertainment in America.
> But really the maths taught at school also seemed like not really related to creativity, but more like memorise this formula => rote practice with this formula, on and on from there. While if it was about game dev, or programming, it would've been more about learning to problem solve in a bit more creative ways.

When did you go to school? I think we do a lot better nowadays. As much as people dislike e.g. Common Core, this complaint—a focus on rote algorithms instead of the concepts behind them—was a major reason for the changes.
Funny, on my gaming windows computer I turn off my OLED monitor BEFORE I turn off the computer to let it do its special processing reliably. I’ve had the opposite issue to yours, several windows will remain on the turned off monitor! I have that one on HDMI and the second monitor on a DP connection.
I wish we could go back to the good Google with ads in the sidebar. It paid to keep the lights on and felt like a fair trade for a free service.
Hopefully I can still find a "dumb tv" when the time comes to replace mine.
I think this is useful for less tech oriented people to get a basic homelab setup.

But I personally find it much more straightforward and maintainable to just use Compose). Virtually every service you would want to run has first-class support for Docker/Podman and Compose.
Something that always annoyed me about numeric data like dollar amounts in tables is that visually the comparison between quantities is logarithmic instead of linear.

E.g.:

Cost
$1500
$130
$110
$210

The text in the last three rows look 4/5ths the size of the text in the first row. However, even if summed, the last three costs add up to only 1/3rd of the top row! People visually see the number digits, which is roughly the same as Log 10.

I’ve so often had this issue that I started putting in-cell bar charts into every finance-related spreadsheet.

Otherwise meetings will get derailed debating the cost of something trivial that is totally irrelevant compared to the biggest absolute costs.

As a real example, I had many meetings spent debating a $15 monthly cost for server log collection in the cloud for a VM running a database engine that costs $15K monthly for the license alone.
2025: An app that uses AI to create an App based on the YC application created by the AI application.
2026: A AI VC that funds AI enables apps from funny money created by AI enabled banks which in turn get the funny money from the rigged Fed game.
But they try to recommend you stuff. And can't really figure out what i want, at least in my case.
How accurate they are directly correlates with how much pain I'd wish on whoever is responsible.
Location: Seattle, WA
Remote: Yes (preferred), with six years of remote experience
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Go, Java, PHP, Python, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Linux sysadmin, Docker, Docker Compose
Résumé/CV: Full résumé available upon request
Email: trevor@rocket9labs.com

Hey, I have been a professional software engineer for ten years, and a hobbyist programmer for many more. I'm an active and passionate open source software author and contributor. I'm fully self-taught, and always excited to learn more. I also enjoy teaching others. I'm seeking a fully remote position.

Portfolios:
- Code: https://code.rocket9labs.com/tslocum
- GitHub: https://github.com/tslocum
- Games: https://rocketnine.itch.io (All written in Go)
A price weighted (as opposed to cap-weighted) index of 30 hand picked stocks is currently back down to lows not seen since 1 month ago.
'paged to disk'

I assume you're not talking about virtual memory here, but serialisation to disk or the network
Why did you sign up for a conference if you’re so uncertain as to its credibility and content? Is this an employer-sponsored outing?
>I wouldn’t assume everyone is happy with it. Consumers are going to prefer rewards programs over no rewards programs>

Absolutely not. Fuck rewards programs. I don't want to waste a single second thinking about how to optimize my card usage and spending habits to get "rewards".
Nobody want to see adverts, yet it’s one of the largest industries on the planet.

Anyone who doesn’t do everything in their power to avoid adverts is part of the problem.
Great News....
I'm not sure I understand what you're saying.

>As a thought experiment, stand up two instances: one is our current situation ..., the other where we have (somehow) proven out ... that a closed form solution is not possible

As far as I understand, this has in fact been proved. Quite a long time ago, too, by Poincare I believe.

GP has edited his comment to reflect my feedback, but originally said that his experiment "demonstrates that there is no solution." All I was trying to point out is that the two concepts are not necessarily related.

You could imagine some system x' = f(x), where f(x) is some transcendental function. There is no analytic solution to this system, but it's obviously not chaotic.

Could you imagine a system that is chaotic but does have an analytical solution? I'm not sure. Closest I could find to answering this was: https://sprott.physics.wisc.edu/pubs/paper496.pdf

I'm sure he understood this. I only commented to try and minimize the confusion of others.

edit - This article suggests that the logistic map (a system famously used to introduce the concept of chaos) has an analytical solution: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0378437195...
That's how you claim you came up with that sentence. Your answer basically reverts back to the Cartesian theater, you even bring up the homunculus yourself. There's somebody dictating whole sentences at you and you're thanklessly transcribing it for the rest of us. Ask chat gpt something equally unknowable and it will also earnestly confabulate a similarly magical-thinking answer. I wonder if you two are really so different!

Either way, what you claim cannot be an explanation, it simply pushes the problem one step back. However it is that you came up with the sentences, when it came to saying out loud the words, or typing them, you still typed one token after the other. Sure you had a buffer that kept getting filled up faster than you fingers could type or swipe, but ultimately you still produced the next letter/word/sentence. Entire sentences can be tokens. BPE isn't the only encoding.
I’d rather just use SDI
Yep - I dropped Windows 10 like the hot garbage it was. I suffered through Windows 8 expecting that things might turn around, and even on the insider builds it consistently felt like Windows was an ad delivery platform. I was disappointed to watch Apple fumble their opportunity to make OSX the true Windows-killer.

Now that I daily-drive Linux, I don't log-on to Windows or Mac systems without a deposit for the troubles. I truly feel bad looking out at the modern landscape of mainstream operating systems. It's no wonder most people feel trapped by modern technology.
If you really want to have a good option for ad-free search engines, you will need to pay more than what search engines could get from ad revenue. And this is a non-trivial amount; Google's ARPU is reportedly more than hundreds bucks. Given its scale, Kagi might be running at loss even with $10/month...
You might want to read Edward Tufte's Beautiful Evidence.[1] He discusses stuff like what you brought up about readability and distracting from the message / point of the data.

If you've seen sparklines, [2] Tufte coined the term.

Whenever I do a UI review I end up paging through it just to see if there's something we're not thinking about, and its an interesting book to just open to a random page and read.

Plus he has an entire treatise on why PowerPoint is terrible.

[1] https://www.edwardtufte.com/tufte/books_be

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sparkline
The legal system is somewhat accessible to businesses and middle class people. Not sure about USA but in Australia there is plenty of things like free legal advice, plain english descriptions of laws including case studies, legal aid and small claims courts and other tribunal/arbitration jurisdictions designed to be used without a lawyer. While more money = better access to law, there is a lot for the non rich!
New billing primitives. Cost per invocation on functions and edge requests where it used to included in GB/h and bandwidth.

Cost per cache read and write instead of lumping it all in the bandwidth bill.

My reading is that the criticism of the bandwidth egress fees and it's inevitable unfavorable comparisons has hit home.

Only they were using that bucket for more than just egress. So they are breaking charges apart and this is going to have winners and losers from their customer base.

Reminds me of cloudflare pricing. They don't charge you bandwidth but do charge for invocations and if you do the math on how they bill invocations, the egress is in there - you are not escaping it. But the press of no egress fees is nice.
It looks like the 50 series will support it
I think you're thinking of barriers?
"Steal" is an interesting word to use, since they don't really get much for their time spent like that. I don't have a better one, but it strikes me as a lose-lose deal if it falls through after all of that.
Henrik Forsten is definitely the coolest radar guy on the internet I'm aware of.

Hats off to you!
> _Throughpout_ is not problematic at all for the Linux network stack, even at 100gbps. What is problematic is >10gbps line rate. In other words, unless you're receiving 10gbps unshaped UDP small datagrams at line rate, the problem is non existant. Considering internet is 99% fat TCP packets, this sentence is completely absurd.

But games are not 99% fat TCP packets.

Games are typically networked with UDP small datagrams sent at high rates for most recent state or inputs, with custom protocols built on top of UDP to avoid TCP head of line blocking. Packet send rates per-client can often exceed 60HZ, especially when games tie client packet send rate to the display frequency, eg. Valve and Apex Legends network models.

Now imagine you have many thousands of players and you can see that the problem does indeed exist. If not for current games, for future games and metaverse applications when we start to scale up the player counts from the typical 16, 32 or 64 players per-server instance, and try to merge something like FPS techniques with the scale of MMOs, which is actively something I'm actually doing.

XDP/eBPF is a useful set of technologies for people who develop multiplayer games with custom UDP based protocols. You'll see a lot more usage of this in the future moving forward, as player counts increase for multiplayer games, and other metaverse-like experiences.

Best wishes

- Glenn
Well, my family came up in a different country (not the US) and the two key things that enabled their rise from poverty were a literal obsession with working/putting in hours and entrepreneurship/"the hustle".

In my own life I have seen the enormous, overwhelming, and abundantly clear difference from when I self-commiserated, lamenting my own misfortune to embracing hardship, explicitly forbidding myself from whining, throwing myself into hard work, foregoing any kind of social life for a few years and eventually it all paid off, only getting better when I decided to be an entrepreneur.

But all my effort is nothing compared to the hard work my dad had to do, and even less compared to that of my grandfather's.
It's the networking effect of the apps and the lack of Whatsapp in the US.
Is there a reason you want to learn Objective-C instead of Swift?

My advice would be to swim with the current and choose Swift and SwiftUI unless you have a good reason not to.

Some of the newer frameworks don’t support Objective-C and I only see that trend continuing.
Half of German homes use gas heat. Replacing half the furnaces in Germany will take a loooong time.

My point isn't efficiency, but the size of the installed plant. I fully expect new infrastructure will use more electricity. But we have accumulated trillions of dollars of infrastructure using natural gas over more than a century. There is absolutely no way we are going to replace it all in 10 years.
> Imagine if Roblox didn't give money to the kids. Would that be better?

Yes.

> The efforts to criticize it strike me as pattern matching. Child labor = children working in coal mines or as chimney sweeps = bad. Kids making Roblox games for fun is child labor therefore kids making Roblox games is bad.

Only if it really is something the child is doing for fun. In many cases, I don't believe it is. Please see: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gXlauRB1EQ. I apologize for linking a relatively lengthy video, but this one really shaped how I feel about Roblox.

This is in fact the same basis for why we ban children working as chimney sweeps. I'm sure many children do have fun sweeping chimneys on occasion—I can certainly remember a time when I thought it was fun to wash windows—but add payment to the mix and it generally devolves into something else.
Personalization: Context Awareness vs. Finetuning
Don't know if it's the case today, but as I recall, the rights-of-way were extremely valuable for routing fiber optic cables.
There seems to be a widespread sentiment in pretty much all western culture to see money as dirty. I wonder if it somehow comes from old Christian laws against credit. It took me a bit to shake that irrational sentiment. Money is choice and freedom and no dirtier than objects one might gift it exchange.
If you're a kpop fan I'll nominate my own: https://kpopping.com/404

Next up is figuring out how to do a 500 page...
I also really dislike this moving of windows when a display is powered off.

That's why I run fluxbox window manager on a non-ubuntu linux distibution.

Leave windoze, leave ubuntu, regain control of your computer...
Ask HN: Domain Name Registrar for Developers?
I've used GoDaddy, Squarespace, and now Google Domains is shutting down.

Is there a good developer-focused domain name registrar? I've found GoDaddy very painful to use, currently can't remove a website from our domain(!) so will be transferring to another service.

I want a clean, simple, domain registrar focused on technical use-cases, not small personal sites or marketing sites, does this exist? Does everyone else just use Route 53?
Bitcoin++ technical conf in Austin, May 1-4
bitcoin++ is the premier bitcoin developer conference. their Austin conference is happening in a few weeks at the Palmer Event Center. it's going to be two days of talks and workshops, and two days of hacking on covenants.

the topic of this May's conference is 'bitcoin script', with a heavy focus on covenants but some Simplicity, lightning talks, and other bitcoin dev things too.

sponsors include: Base58.school, Spiral.xyz, Hiro Systems, c-equals, Fedi, Satoshi Labs, Bitcoin Frontier Fund, and more

use code HACKER to get 21% off your ticket
> Anyone who doesn’t do everything in their power to avoid adverts is part of the problem.

Says everybody until they are wanting to advertise their own product.
Very interesting, never seen that one.
Geting a nice image for a video call is difficult. Try to avoid a window in a sunny day in the background. Try not to get a lamp behind you in the image. ... Perhaps the app also needs some instructions when the ilumination is bad, independently of the skin tone.
Oh god I thought this was gonna be Oceanside
there is a significant caveat, I cannot fork the repo, training data and all, and compete with the original. if i cannot do that, it's just not open source.
What is the relationship between A16Z (Andreessen Horowitz, presumably) and this article? Is there in fact any?
What is more intense than nobody taking cash, punishment for even having it?
95% of beliefs are shamelessly plagiarized from someone else.
I can see where you're coming from, but I've got some follow-up questions:

What percentage of kids do you think make Roblox mods?

What percentage of those modders do it for money?

Does Roblox provide childcare, lunch, physical education, face-to-face interaction, enforced time structures and social hierarchies, and/or extracurricular activities?

I honestly do not believe they're remotely comparable. They serve such drastically different purposes it feels like comparing baseball to banking. We might be able to call one better, but I believe which one will vary wildly between kids.
Speaking of which, the one question I've always wanted to ask bcantrill is if he meant to say "Don't make the mistake of anthropomorphizing Oracle" when he said "Don't make the mistake of anthropomorphizing Larry Ellison."

On purpose or not it was a great sentence, but if it were premeditated, that only makes it better.
Piratebay still works right?

I just subscribe to paramount plus again to watch discovery. Seems perfectly reasonable, they give me a program I want (with no product placement from what I can gather - unlike the JJ Abram’s films with their “Budweiser classic”. I don’t think a self sealing stem boot counts), and I give them £8 a month. Everyone is happy.

However you try to double dip and I don’t give you a penny.
My laptop has a 15" 1080p panel. It's attached to 2x 32" 4K panels. When I'm done for the day, I turn the screens off.

When I come back the next day, all my windows are on the laptop onboard display, and if I'm lucky, resized in a way that makes them movable. If I'm unlucky, I need to close the application, re-open it, and hope it's back in a helpful way.

The 2x 4K panels show me my wallpaper every morning. They don't show me any windows that were on them.

"intuitive" is in the eye of the beholder.
Why is this the case? Even AWS internal pays the same AWS prices as everyone else
They are new names for existing crimes that were invented to lessen the penalties.

Additionally, enforcement is extremely weak, and even with these lesser penalties, police will do everything they can to avoid dealing them out, even when they apply.
hover.com
I thought(maybe ignorantly) that a lot of merchants didn’t like Amex because it was so easy for customers to dispute transactions.