skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, all it takes on modern hardware for PXE boot to occur on hardware failure is the BIOS boot order setting.

As PXE inherently trusts the LAN, and a LAN may have VLAN support, you can assign a default VLAN to the port which equates to the PXE server you want.

The PXE server can further configure by client MAC prefix, DHCP-assigned IP mapped to physical port number or similar. Configured systems can report status and/or other hardware identifiers to a server after installation and have default VLAN changed by the network fabric (more secure), or can actively request to join alternate VLANs (less secure).

With PXE, any information can be fed to the machine, not just VPN credentials.

This is how a lot of clusters are built, especially diskless (for CPU-bound operations) in this era of more-RAM-than-you-can-use.

All of the above should work with IPMI ports if the controller is flashed with PXE-enabled firmware.
I mean there are more maladies that affect the colon and rectum than just colon cancer, so I expect colo-rectal surgeons will survive, if with a decline in positions.
> Real slow-cooked barbecue is excellent

Yeah, but that's not commonplace in New York - but you're not wrong!

Also, American-ethnic foods are really good:

* American-Italian

* American-Asian

* American-Mexican

But yes, Europe has better wine, cheese, bread, and chocolate. But hey, we've got great bourbon! And our wine and cheese are getting much better! But our bread is cake (literally, in Europe) and our chocolate is garbage in comparison. There's really no point consuming the calories for American chocolate.
It makes sense, everything kicked up will go into the water instead of falling back to the ground, we will be directly polluting the oceans.
I can see why, that VAE looks pretty bad.
I don't think the data supports this thesis, even though it comes up every so often.

We should absolutely use the existing nuclear reactors until they can't be maintained anymore, but it's economics never really made sense. It was only viable because the construction was essentially socialized and the storage for the waste never included in the calculation.

But I'm not a specialist on the topic, so I'm not talking with authority here.
That includes other sources of revenue, I believe; although I could be wrong. Do you have a source?
Bullshit. A stable syscall api reflects a well designed kernel interface. You can obviously extend on it and deprecate at your will. Thing is, call gates are quite more common now (they even have shortcut instructions in modern cpus) vs software interrupts (int80h), and there is quite some effort into of runtime linking vs static linking - yes, static linking can be used in libc-based ABIs but just defeats the purpose. In my opinion, libc should not be a broker for privileged operations. There are a plethora of reasons for this, but the most obvious is that languages may not use libc in their linkage.

And FFS, Ive been using OpenBSD for well over 2 decades now. I'd say any syscall changes done in the OS are minimal compared to eg. linux.
Almost all the listed downsides of IaC are also downsides of _any_ code. I was starting to address the points one-by-one but that’s the gist of the entire article.

The alternative is we all start using Alice to click and drag pieces of logic together to build software. This is the equivalent of building infra through a web UI.

I don’t see the author’s point. Sure IaC isn’t a magical solution with zero problems but was anybody claim that?
Discussed previously here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39777267
pkg-config seems like all you need these days
The IT Productivity Paradox (2015)
I've been a user of Baselime for a while now and they have been the best serverless monitoring service I've tried. If Cloudflare is able to implement the same tools and maintain cross-cloud compatibility then I'll happily keep using it.

My biggest issue with Baselime was the pricing. I wish more things for serverless scaled to 0 like most serverless functions themselves. Baselime tried out a number of pricing approaches and settled on their paid plans starting at $80/mo. IMHO this is too high of a "cliff" ($0->$80) but that's probably because I wanted to use it for my personal company which has very spiky load (next to 0 traffic 9 out of the 12 months) so paying for monthly tools that have a high minimum price are a hard sell.

I'm excited that Baselime is now free for up to 1 billion events a month, I was a few days away from going ahead and paying $80/mo so I could monitor more environments but now that's unlimited as well. Looking forward to getting full coverage tomorrow when I have time to set it up.

I'm cautiously optimistic about this acquisition.
good, if we want to have healthcare, then limit alcohol consumption
True, mechanical problems will endure, even if cancer is defeated.
It's a shiny toy — it'll yield worse answers. Much like Google's own AI.
Sky scrappers are the safest buildings to be in during an Earthquake. The most dangerous are the oldest much smaller masonry multilevel buildings.
Just my own conjecture, but it's pleasant to write, the NuGet package ecosystem is very well populated, and it combines a great web framework with the ability to drop down into low level code when necessary.

In recent years cross platform support has gotten fairly good as well
Apple Updates App Store Guidelines to Permit Game Emulators, EU Music App Links
The number of students at public institutions vs. private institutions does matter. You do not know much about how higher education works. Public institutions generally can't just raise tuition as they see fit. They usually need the approval of state governments. Tuition has gone up at public institutions as state funding has gone down.
It could have been worse. You could have been told to then merge it and support it. "It already works, almost, so why do you need extra time on it? Now for the next feature,..."
Login Using Anything
Extreme Ownership for Software Engineering
Thanks Roku for explaining why I shouldn't buy a Roku TV or really any "smart" TV.

"Smart" refers to how it benefits the manufacturer more so than the user.
Ask HN: How to break into front end dev roles from back end?
Hello all,

As the title suggests, I am hoping to transition to frontend development from my current job as a largely backend developer. I've been submitting resumes for around 2 months now (probably around 50-75 total) but haven't gotten so much as a phone screen from any of them. I'm hoping I might be able to get some advice on what I should do/emphasize in my resume/etc.. to get some notice?

What I've done so far:
* Created a resume that highlights the frontend aspects of my current role (we have several web apps that do require some frontend work, and I've been jumping at every frontend task I can)
* Created a portfolio website (which, I of course would love to have someone look at - I'm not exactly a designer but I've made every effect to keep it responsive across different devices and as visually attractive as I can make it. I don't want to post it publicly because I think I may have some coworkers who look on here, but I would be happy to share via DM with anyone who would be willing to offer feedback)
* Have my website on github, with links to both the site and github in my resume
* I've been working on the Google UX design certificate on coursera, but haven't completed it yet.

Another hurdle is that jobs need to be remote for me as I'm not able to drive. With how hot remote work is right now, those jobs are being flooded. So, what can I do to stand out?
that is not how the font rendering really was, something is broken there.. look at the screenshots on wikipedia. This kinda puts into question the "life-long linux user started with KDE1", that, or some memory issues :)
> Really sad how some hotheads triggered some of the wars in Europe.

Their grievances were justified, religious freedoms were being curtailed.
> There's no way a single study can prove causality

Why? If you're talking about epidemiological studies looking for associations between variables in big datasets, okay. But that's just one type of study, and it doesn't get better by throwing many of them together in a meta study.

You absolutely can show causality in a single study by doing experiments.

I'm feeling rather the opposite really, "correlation is not causation" is a beaten horse and will come up in every discussion where it may or may not fit on this website.

In many cases, correlation is a hint at causality, and if there's a strong model explaining it, should be considered evidence for causality.
Based on the way you have described their API, I can make 2 assumptions

1. The might have had well supported API until the point at which they realized they wanted to have more people to use the webapp, rather than having the data sent through an API. More time spent on the Hubspot webapp means, more chances the customer notices the other services Hubspot provides and pays for them.

2. The versioning APIs that you see are most likely due to an enterprise deal Hubspot made with a large company who asked for variations in the API, and Hubspot introduced a v2/v3/v4 instead of modifying v1 (to not cause disruptions for their customers using v1).
Sleeping for One Week on a Temperature-Controlled Mattress Cover Improves Sleep
You mean the massive bot nets running on android and not on iOS?
What do you think of developing electrochemistry to e.g. recover silicon, magnesium, and iron from the very common olivine?
Yeah, the other two aren't used much today, but they seem to be superior in specific strength to steel, and mostly not used because they're expensive today (and because silicon is brittle).

Similarly, sea salt has many elements of interest; there's a lot of sodium but afterwards a good variety. Desalination plants already concentrate these up.
In hindsight yeah, they could have done better but I suspect they were focused migration to cloud from on prem, doing a whole new robust directory system wasn't top priority. I doubt it is now either unless the government twists their arms. They instead rebranded as entra id lol.
Or because we didn't need X profession, so those people could be doctors instead...
Yikes. That's the one I was thinking of. Yeah and it's not like the guys inside would've seen the pile of manure. It was not "ye joke".
I tried Angular after many years and it feels very difficult to adapt even though it is not where you can make mistakes easily when compared to other frameworks and when I saw this title, I thought they are trying to address the problem.
> The thing is, after I finished the adjustments, my pull requests are not getting approved due to adjustments meticulously requested by this guy in my team. Adjustments to make the pipeline automation even more resilient in complete unlikely scenarios.

IMO only this part is useless. I have been through this and it feels horrible. sometimes its waste of time arguing with people so I just do what the reviewer says even though it doesn't make any sense.
Any time you feel useless, remember that it's someone's job to install turn signals into BMWs.
24300 SOS per USD is about 4,11 cent per 1000 shilling, about the rate cited in the article.
Florida brothers plead guilty in NYC to $22M Trump Media insider trading scheme
In Russia, the corrupt ruler defenestrates you.
I was kind of right the exact age to see all this happen all while I was in college.

Fall 95 enter freshman year and we had Indys and IBM RS6000s as the main workstations on campus. Really great setup where you could sit at any workstation and all your stuff just worked and your whole environment seamlessly migrated. The only thing you had to do was if you were compiling your own stuff you'd have to recompile it for the machine you sat down at.

SGI brought a demo truck to campus in the spring of my Freshman year (Spring 96) and blew us all away. They were there for interviews, obviously I was a freshman but we all went to check it out.

Summer 96 I get an internship and for kicks they gave me an Indy with a 21" CRT (huge at the time) and the silly video camera that was like 10+ years ahead of it's time.

Fall 96 we got labs full of O2s.

Fall 1997 I bought a 3DFX card. MS/Intel somehow made a donation to the school and got them to start phasing out the Unix workstations. The windows NT setup was terrible, they never had the printing and seamless movement of files down till after I graduated. Video games in the Fall of 1997 on the 3DFX were basically as impressive as the demos on the $100k refrigerator sized machine SGI showed in 1995.

Probably fall 1998 I remember my Dad got a computer with an Nvidia Riva 128.

Spring 99 I graduated and that fall I rebuilt my PC with a Geforce 256.

I'm not sure when I last saw an SGI, but I did briefly use one of their NT machines IIRC.

Last time I had a Sun machine at work was probably 2004. I remember maybe 2007-2008 at work deciding for the first time we were going to support Linux, then by 2010-11 we had dropped support for Sun.

Most of the commercial Unix workstations had tons of Unix annoyances I never found Linux to have. Irix was maybe the best. HP-UX was super annoying I remember. I didn't use DEC Unix and Tru64 much. Closed source PC Unix like SCO I remember being horrible.
+1 on fastmail
Off topic, but I recently looked in to playing MtG again because my son expressed interest. But, I was a bit taken aback by how different the environment is. I last played when they still had numbered "base sets", e.g., "9th Edition", and then rotating "blocks" of three smaller-but-more-advanced sets.

I was assuming I would go in and buy a couple of starter decks from the most recent numbered "edition" to start teaching him, but it appears that they don't do this anymore, and everything I saw was focused around the "Commander" format, which has even more mechanics and rules. The game was already complex enough that I was worried about teaching it to someone new (Plus, the commander mechanic didn't appeal to me, personally, anyway).

Is there no longer the concept of a "simple base set" with just the basic mechanics? Or is everything just theme-heavy sets now?
See the prior HN post here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39777267

Additionally, I recommend this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39788985 and its corresponding tweet https://twitter.com/dmitriid/status/1770911027766370648 as a window into the mental gymnastics of corporate software engineers.
Grievances, yes. Actions, no.
I've had mostly a positive experience with Jellyfin on AppleTV. Have you tried it? Curious what's considered a dealbreaker for you.
That would slow down development and new idea down a lot, I don't think it's even worth considering. It's probably easier to implement it on Kodi/Infuse/any other clients.
How would you automate a system that throttles low quality posts? It relies on downvotes. When people downvote your comments, you are "rate limited" for a short duration.

That, of course, leaves open the problem of people downvoting stuff they disagree with, regardless of quality.

Essentially, the system works, but in many cases, a downvote means you're right and the downvoter doesn't like being wrong. That causes an unjustified throttling. Oh well...
Sure, but doing anything at a grand scale is expensive - realtime collab is no exception IMO, not that we already have things like Y.js. And don’t get me wrong, I’m not playing Cloudflare’s efforts down, just saying that particular claim is false.
I suspect that "inline" means JavaScript delivered as part of the HTML page and the events are processed after the rest of the JavaScript loads.
Strong vibrations in Westchester county
The U.S. would be insane to go it alone on trade and manufacturing
Looking forward to reading your post!!

Seems exciting!
That was a typo! Meant xz!
Right thanks, I read HDMI and thought of the ads in the cable, well well.
The Perfect Paradox: 7 Reasons Why Perfectionism Leads to Burnout
The mindset of someone who is a perfectionist is like this:

“Everything I do should be flawless, otherwise I am worthless.”

The most intriguing aspect of perfectionists for me is that they are their own worst enemy.

Perfectionism usually comes with a harsh inner critic.

Distinguishing perfectionists from workaholics and people-pleasers is not that easy on the surface.

Perfectionists work long hours like workaholics.

The difference is that they mostly spend their time re-doing and editing things they have done already.

They are also similar to people-pleasers since they usually seek external validation on the quality of their work.

Perfectionists are super proud of their unrealistically high standards for excellence which also makes them constantly feel like a failure.
I'm saying that judicial independence in the net protects innocent people from over-enthusiastic criminal prosecution—protects from the mob of the public who leans strongly in the direction of fear, anxiety, and precaution on the topic of crime. If you degrade the immunity of courts, you also open the gates to attacks on judges who are not sufficiently punitive on criminal defendants—your word, "accountability", is a double-edged sword that cuts more sharply on accused criminals and those who would defend them. Accountability for those who commit crimes (those who protect the criminals, undercut accountability). Accountability for those who failed to protect the public from dangerous deviants.

I don't know how better to phrase this. I fully agree with your values—but look at the state of things, it's right now even a contentious issue whether innocent people should be jailed or not. (That is, whether criminal defendants should enjoy their constitutional right to pre-trial bail, or if they should be put in a cage without trial, without conviction—the majority seems to lean in that direction, in the name of safetyism. The topic of "bail reform"). It's a complicated game where everything is genuinely awful and there's no clear path towards making things less awful, and a lot of the naive ideas counterintuitively make things worse. Political pressure on courts definitely would make things a lot worse, at this point; dead certain. What can one do, in such a world?
What are the chances this was a cascade of the taiwan earthquake?
As long as we don't get the cyberpunk dystopian outcomes like tailored molecules dumped in the water supply to assassinate a specific individual.

> They sent a slamhound on Turner's trail in New Delhi, slotted it to his pheromones and the color of his hair. It caught up with him on a street called Chandni Chauk and came scrambling for his rented BMW through a forest of bare brown legs and pedicab tires. Its core was a kilogram of recrystallized hexogene and flaked TNT.

-- Count Zero, by William Gibson
Patient recruitment is hard, but this is a phase II on an already approved drug. Typical Phase II has at least 100 patients.
They use it themselves. It solves their own problems. The rest of us can use it, or not.
Really impressive results. The real victory here wasn't the breakthrough drug, which many have pointed out is another flavor of PD-1 inhibition (Nivolumab, Pembro) It's the patient selection - careful curation of MSI status with Next Gen Sequencing. Clinically it has already been implemented and is changing the outcomes of thousands of patients every year.
Publish and Impoverish
Curious: Why might data centers need earthquake warnings, and how might they prepare if given a few minutes or seconds of heads up?
> There's also one in progress made from human stem cells that blocks a teeth-regrowth-inhibitor, causing mice and ferrets to grow more and new teeth.

That's quite an unexpected mix of optimistic, cute, and then disturbing right there.

> Oh, and it's systemic as I understand, so usage would involve pulling all the teeth present when starting.

Never mind, fully disturbing now. :P Though I suppose it might be interesting for folks who've already lost almost all of them...
Unless familiar with such situations you can't react to them - especially when it's a total surprise with violence or a threatening situation (like your house shaking). Next time we should be able to react faster because of these experiences.
I just got back from trying Rafa. It seems very promising. I was relying on a CustomGPT for getting stock info but for some reason, it wasn't that great. I now rely on my friend's brother. I just copy whatever he does.
Maybe I will try doing my analysis with this app for a change
Better to go for it then completely shelve it would think. You could also r skin it in some fashion, like make it more generic and have users provide their own decks (which happen to be MTG) etc
Would people whose culture doesn't emphasise smiling without meaning it cast these robotic faces into the uncanny valley?
Our work products are disposable, but there's still a difference in what our projects do over the course of their life. They could be a net positive, neutral, or harmful to society, or they might just be dead on arrival and never see the light of day after months of work.
I'm sure there's enough interest on HN to cover the $100 for a dev account for you and maybe get you a reasonable device to test on from Swappa. Maybe setup a donation link for an iOS/tvOS app? I think iOS/tvOS app would really make usage increase dramatically. People generally aren't against paying for software that works and makes things easier. Plex has become bloated and over-featured. Infuse is ok, but not great when trying to watch remotely, even over TailScale.
It still matters to normal homeowners who eventually intend to downsize before they die. Or if they borrow further against the rising value of their house to finance other investments at a lower rate than they otherwise could borrow at. But yes, it matters much more to speculators or investors who own rental properties.
> Nothing needs to be fixed, all it takes is to stop doing the stupid thing.

Well we'll just agree to disagree I suppose, as I'm equally convinced that you're not grasping what the problem actually is.

All I can say is that if this were as easy to fix as you assert and "all it takes is to stop doing the stupid thing" and we both agree that writing code for the better thing is super easy, then consider why it has not been possible to fix in the C universe.
That's very funny. It's like the time that I was in a pub in Cambridge and the gentleman* next to me said, "Y'know, the US and the UK, they go way back. The US used to be a colony of the UK actually." and I laughed, like, "Yes, and we built our entire national identity off of ending our relationship." He was dumbfounded. He was surprised that I even knew details about it. Which makes me laugh just typing this because of how thoroughly ingrained that information is to many Americans.

*Who, to be fair, had actually been educated at the "other place". (I joke as someone who did not go to college.)
Yes. If they want to compete on the high end rather than just “cheapest car with an electric engine and decent range”, they still have a lot to learn.
The right side of history (and the cost curve)
But I also wonder, with what fishermen are already inflicting to sea floors, would sea mining worsen anything if e.g. it comes right after...
It should be noted that I only dragged religion into the discussion because of the “flying spaghetti monster” analogy which is a reference to a famous atheist’s mocking of religion.

That said, concepts like faith and belief are wholly independent of religion.

So if you want to denounce religion from your critical reasoning it is unnecessary to claim you also denounce the concept of “faith”.

How can anyone do anything without faith?

Why are getting in that vehicle? I have faith/believe it will take me to my destination.

Why are you fastening your seatbelt? I have faith/believe in the science that shows it will provide protection in the event of a collision.
that sounds good until you realize that money is just an abstraction of resources.
Sure, but did the parent comment say otherwise? This feels like a combative reply.
Opt-Models: Intro to Optimization Programming Using LEGOs