skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does Russian propaganda = lies or just inconvenient truths (such as actual Ukraine casualties or fighting conditions) that Ukraine doesn’t like people to know about. Ukraine is at war and has its own propaganda.
Which is what pi-hole uses if anyone is curious.
Thanks! I’ll test truncating and see how they do.
> if anyone else with an iOS device (for AirTags) or Android device (for this new functionality) is near my keys.

I wonder just how quickly this'll roll out over the Android devices in the wild? It needs Android 9+ it seems, which is about 80-85% of the devices from memory. I wonder if it also needs vendor updates? How quickly will Samsung/Huawei et al provide Android updates with this feature? (And will vendors be able to choose to block it?)
fc00::7 is the ULA range. It is not reserved. It is the right range to use for an internal network. There is no reason to prefer fc00 over fd00.

fec0 is the site-local addresses. Nobody should be assigning addresses in that range since they are made automatically. Using site-local addresses makes sense for single subnet network like most home networks.
OP: “Zoning laws mean you can’t just build large volumes of cheap accommodation.”

Building codes prevent cheap housing more than zoning laws. It sure seemed like a marginally-informed rant to me.

I live on a street that attempted to convert grass-roots to a bike greenway. I don’t think I have car brain. Zoning is useful, but imperfect. It sounds like we’d agree to be against nimby residential protections of high-end housing, but that’s not what OP said. I didn’t realize OP’s post was just a dog whistle.
First off, this is a rough time to be applying for jobs - recruiters and hiring managers are inundated with applications. It's a game of numbers these days, so half a dozen applications is just not a meaningful amount when every posting gets tons of well-qualified (and overqualified) candidates.

Second, I suspect the lack of a LinkedIn profile is much more likely to impact your chances compared to a GitHub profile. The latter has never been a particularly strong signal for hiring managers for reasons described elsewhere in comments here. Missing a LinkedIn page makes you stand out - and not in a positive way. Between the "overemployed" crowd and AI-generated profiles, there's something to be said for having some kind of social proof that you are who you say you are. Whether that's right or wrong is beside the point, just part of modern reality.

That said, your best bet is to just apply more. Looking for a job can be a truly full-time job in itself these days.
I would guess the devices in question are some sort of electric trip unit, along these lines:

https://www.eaton.com/content/dam/eaton/products/electrical-...

I don’t see anything in the manual about needing to power it down for reconfiguration. All the relevant buttons, set screws, etc should be accessible without removing any dead fronts, so they can be safely accessed while the system is live.
And these are all under the control of the worlds largest surveillance capitalism advertising company...
It's fairly amazing the amount of labor that went into projects in the past.

Now as the value of someone's time went up, it feels not economically feasible to do these anymore.
Sounds like things worked out, even if all you shared was your porn.
Depends where in the EU maybe? Also depends on the transaction. If the VAT number is on your business expense, you can sometimes avoid paying VAT upfront. Else you can often get your VAT reimbursed later, depending on whether it's a national purchase or an international purchase.

It's sometimes worth it to mention your VAT number as it can save money and/or effort, but I've not heard of it being mandatory, at least not in the Netherlands.
It's not your lack of public presence, it's the state of the labor market.
Alternatively, Amazon is using stow, a common GNU utility whose info page refers to a version of Perl released in 1992, or something similar to it, instead of Nix and Guix which didn't exist when Amazon started.
As someone following that project for a long time: they just took too long to finish it. The only reason it got targeted is Samus Returns was releasing on 3DS soon after IIRC.

Edit- First demo released in 2011, DMCA was in 2016. As they say, timing is everything. Five years of undisturbed development isn't bad for de facto copyright infringement.
I've never had that problem on Linux.

What distro? Is it a known issue?
Tried the squid https proxy rabbit hole, but could not get it to work with mobile devices.

You'll need to generate your own CA and root certs to install if you're setting up a MITM proxy.
I use mDNS for hosts on home network. They have IPv6 addresses, multiple ones, but I don't care what they are because I have never used them.
> There's a surprising number of people who think you could magically expand the IPv4 address space in a backwards compatible manner.

There is a (somewhat) backward-compatible way to do this at least for TCP and UDP:

Instead of assigning an IPv4 network prefix (or one single IP address as a special case), assign a tuple (IPv4 network prefix, port prefix), i.e. by firewall rules not every source port can be used from every IP address for TCP and UDP connections.

Is this a better solution than IPv6? I clearly don't think so. But it is an ugly, hacky solution that is theoretically possible if one really insists that one wants to keep using IPv4 (only), and needs to magically expand the address space.
The majority of these 16384 bytes could be zeroes. They fill a single page, and if so, the only use you could make of those other ~16000 bytes would be to fill it with other code and/or read-only data for the same program, which just wasn't done here.

In that sense, they are not "lost", just merely "unused".

So now it would be interesting to see how much of the 16kB were not padding, though. OP said they looked at it with Ghidra, so did they see 16kB of actual code?
They are, and they still rely on hankos (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seal_(East_Asia)#Japanese_usag...). There has been a recent push for "digital transformation", but it is still in the early stages.
I do think this distinction is important beyond how we view Aristotle. Some creationists argue Louis Pasteur disproved abiogenesis (and in their view, evolution as well) even though his experiments addressed the spontaneous generation of life under current conditions, not whether any form of life can form from nonliving material at all. I believe he disproved both maggots and microorganisms spontaneously generating.
I just pasted the code into claude and reading the converted rust now, definitely need extra work
>For example, there will never be a feature complete alternative to Chromium/WebKit/Gecko.

That's because Google discovered that by infiltrating the standards committees they can build a much better moat than anything IE ever had.

To the point where everyone, including MS, gave up on implementing a web browser.

The fact that QUIC is now HTTP3 is both awesome in the biblical sense and would be completely unbelievable to anyone involved with the previous versions of the spec in the 90s and 00s.
>And, yes, I tried it.

>And let me be clear: nope. Nope nope nope nope nope nope nope.

Saved you the click.
Show HN: Typehere.app (Textarea with Vim)
everything is in ctrl/cmd+k!

typehere.co died so i made typehere.app which does the exact same. i started using it and decided to add more to it, such as vim support, different pages, different workspaces, pinned pages, etc.

source code is here: https://github.com/shaoruu/typehere.app
Because there are hordes of neckbearded zealots who will loudly claim that's a Jeffrey Epstein level of immoral, and nobody benefits from that kind of distraction.
> fc00::7 is the ULA range. It is not reserved. It is the right range to use for an internal network. There is no reason to prefer fc00 over fd00.

fc00::/7 is the ULA range.

It is made out of two halves. fc00::/8 and fd00::/8

fc00::/8 is reserved. People are only allowed to use fd00::/8

> fec0 is the site-local addresses. Nobody should be assigning addresses in that range since they are made automatically. Using site-local addresses makes sense for single subnet network like most home networks.

None of my adapters have automatic fec0 addresses, they only have global and fe80. So can you elaborate on that?
That's true it's got an impact, but I think there's still space available for "slightly slower with 2x memory" models. For many local uses, new cards are way past the "fast enough" line, but having 64gb on them would be really beneficial.

It's love to see some experiments / different SKUs in this area, given people are already diy-ing extra memory on NVIDIA. (https://hackaday.com/2021/01/29/add-an-extra-8gb-of-vram-to-... there were stable experiments later on, but I don't have a link now)
Thanks for all the comments so far everyone! I’m quickly getting the impression that I need to work on my resume. Also, I have never used a recruiter. I apply directly to the jobs through their website. Perhaps I need to rethink this approach as well. Again, thanks for the responses! Also I might have to bite the bullet and create a LinkedIn.
> people who didn’t understand networking

A couple of decades ago I witnessed a classic demonstration of Weinberg's Corollary¹ when a spanning tree misconfiguration on a freshly-installed BlackDiamond disabled LINX for hours, throwing half of Britain's ISP peering into chaos. The switch in question was evidently cursed: it'd been dropped on my foot earlier that week, thus disabling me for hours, and everyone else involved in that project was dead within two years.

__

[1] "an expert is a person who avoids the small errors while sweeping on to the grand fallacy"
Because you want color bands that you control, not that are naturally emitted.
Thank the GDPR for that, probably.
I think it was also that they were taking donations so there was a monetary aspect to the take down.
Indeed. It requires a shift in mental attitude from video games as things you can keep forever, to video games as events, like concerts. Enjoy it while it lasts, and when it is gone, be glad you got to experience it.
oh also! it has offline support (source is cached in the browser)

click the ? on the bottom right for more information
There are hundreds of ways to say something right, but you can phrase it meanly or kindly without changing how right you are. The definition of orthogonal is that one axis doesn’t influence the other.

I’d say it’s mostly orthogonal. It’s easier to be mean and right than kind, which is probably why there are so many more comments that are. A very rare some of the time, being right also requires a dose of meanness, which is a lot less fun for everyone involved.
I have a Pinephone, which has hardware switches to turn off potential privacy destroying features.

But it's even more secure than that - them made it so it's such a poor phone that I never managed to get it into use as a daily driver phone for more than a day or two at a time! The most private device is one you never bother carrying!
SEEKING WORK, REMOTE - WORLDWIDE

Roles: Machine Learning Engineer, Research Scientist, AI Researcher, Product Manager, MLOps Engineer

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:

* Python, Scala, C/C++, Bash, FastAPI, Flask, GraphQL, MySQL/PostgreSQL, Neo4j/TigerGraph

* Tensorflow/PyTorch/Keras, Spacy, OpenCV, NLTK, Langchain, Llamaindex, Triton, Elasticsearch

* Kubeflow/Mlflow, Ray, Optuna, Kafka, Spark, PyFlink, ELK/EFK, Grafana

* AWS/GCP/Azure, Terraform/Ansible, Docker, Kubernetes/Openshift

GitHub: <https://github.com/amitkumarj441>

Résumé/CV: <https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/r9enmxznfibhtvapiw44b/AmitnKJ...>

LinkedIn: <https://www.linkedin.com/in/amitkumarjaiswal1>

Kaggle: <https://kaggle.com/amitkumarjaiswal>

Email: amitkumarj441@gmail.com

--------------

With over six years of experience in applied machine learning, I worked mainly on pipelining machine learning models for search retrieval/ranking (text/image/multimodal), recommender systems, including computer vision tasks (object detection, segmentation) mainly from ECCV/CVPR/NeurIPS competitions on Kaggle, and financial AI use-cases (scenario generation of stock portfolios, fraud detection at scale such as multi-chain Blockchains transactions > 100M). I am amenable to acquiring proficiency in diverse programming languages/frameworks, and infrastructure (currently learning Rust). My problem-solving aptitude extends beyond coding and product development; I actively seek opportunities to enhance the development process and assist colleagues through mentoring and coaching. If your team requires a machine learning researcher/engineer, data scientist, or research scientist to build production-grade modelling pipeline focussed toward performance optimisation and producing high-quality code and features, I am readily available for a full-time, remote/contract, and long-term roles.
The significant digits in that title a killing me. They’ve really gone out of their just to obscure the final digit.

they should have just given the full number (1,18x) or rounded to the hundreds (1.2k)
I don't think any manufacturer or buyer would tell you that's one of the problems they are trying to solve. People buy cars for status, comfort, fun, and convenience. A distant notion of a carless world that most people can't imagine is never going to get any traction in the United States if it's positioned as an alternative to cars.
Otherwise it wouldn't be labeled a "disorder"?
for avid vim users, you can use ctrl/cmd+j/k to navigate in the ctrl/cmd+k menu, and ctrl/cmd+b to enter the note
Funny, 1.18k is more characters than 1180 and usually I think of using the k form for less approximate values, e.g. 1k
That was great and really piqued my interest. I remember reading Byte magazine (late 70s and early 80s) and the pages and pages of adverts for machines similar to the Vector; peripherals, compilers, and softwarein the same work satation category.

I’d love to read more about these products and their history. It was all very opaque. Even back then.
Intro to TLS Certificates
Which is also the software this submission is about
Projects like Biome and oxc seem to focus so much on reimplementing rules from eslint and broader eslint ecosystem vs. creating a plugin system for custom rules.

It makes those linters virtually impossible for many projects to adopt.

Seems like it's part of some larger anti composable tools trend that I really don't understand.
I tried a bunch of terminals over the years.

I never did tests that were as in depth as the OP's blog post but no terminal I've used ever matched how good Xterm feels when typing. It's like you're typing within a zero resistance system.
Well said. I totally agree with the need/desire to preserve games, but I think people misrepresent how much of Wii U/Switch emulation was PC gamers wanting to play BOTW and TOTK on their PC because it's convenient and free.
And here is where to see total and partial solar eclipses: https://www.greatamericaneclipse.com/solar-eclipses-from-202...
While I normally agree, that they went through the trouble to create an actual demonstration is worth the video click.
Total Eclipse of the Internet: Traffic Impacts in Mexico, the US, and Canada
A couple weeks ago anyone calling Jia Tan of xz untrustworthy (without having discovered the backdoor) would have been laughed at, but apparently we're in a world where long-time maintainers of open-source projects can be malicious. And here there are even actual ongoing red flags, and multiple of them. There's even an open issue on curl-ing[0], with no action for 6 months (and given that the "verified" version seemingly would fail to load anything at all if the script really updated, it's pushing users to not use it). Even if it's discernible from zsh, similarities can nevertheless provide a feeling of credibility/officiality.

It can of course all be unfortunate accidents (and still has a good chance to be such), but that means nothing - a malicious person would of course try to make all their actions seem as such.

[0]: https://github.com/z-shell/zi/issues/287, though it doesn't notice the double-curl in "verified" being a massive security issue which makes it worse than useless
> If you did look at the eclipse without protection and are experiencing pain, you should seek medical assistance.

I wonder if that's true. It would seem that there's nothing a doctor could do at that point.
> Homosexual prostitution...is a long way from most people's definition of hustle culture.

The slang term for this is literally "hustling"
> Security is tight: An officer checks phones and pictures taken by visitors before they leave to make sure no industrial secrets are taken out of the facility.

What a joke. What if have cloud backup? This level of half-assed checking gives me great doubt about their competency.

The only way to prevent leakage is to have people leave their stuff at the entrance and go through a metal detector.
>brighter infrared lights to compensate if necessary

I am guessing that that is dangerous to human health because infrared fails to elicit the flinch reaction that too-strong visible light does.
> Terse variables are a C thing.

They're a math / toy code thing. Large C projects have long descriptive names just like other languages.
> On the other hand, art is mostly created by artists who were professionally trained as artists, i.e. not as scientists. Knowledge about computer technology is typically rather limited with both artists and collectors, leading to fairly bland stuff, or properly misguided hypes such as NFTs.

Having reread this section, and considered it, I’m going to hard disagree. You are severely underrating the technical capabilities of artists. Historical and contemporary.
USDA Pomological Collection is another set if you want to see the fruiting bodies.

https://search.nal.usda.gov/discovery/collectionDiscovery?vi...
Incentive is one thing, budget is another.

Keep in mind stuff gets lost all the time, even really important things like nuclear weapon components like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fogbank
One thing I wanted to add and call attention to is the importance of licensing in open models. This is often overlooked when we blindly accept the vague branding of models as “open”, but I am noticing that many open weight models are actually using encumbered proprietary licenses rather than standard open source licenses that are OSI approved (https://opensource.org/licenses). As an example, Databricks’s DBRX model has a proprietary license that forces adherence to their highly restrictive Acceptable Use Policy by referencing a live website hosting their AUP (https://github.com/databricks/dbrx/blob/main/LICENSE), which means as they change their AUP, you may be further restricted in the future. Meta’s Llama is similar (https://github.com/meta-llama/llama/blob/main/LICENSE ). I’m not sure who can depend on these models given this flaw.
I doubt it's very uncommon for businesses to work with million+ row worksheets. Personal usage, I'd agree.
Has their site been hugged-to-death or is it my hotel wifi?
The CR2032 that AirTags run on for over a year has about 200mAhr of capacity. That's down under 5% of a typical 5000mAhr phone battery. So 1% of the contingency low battery capacity could probably run the BLE stuff for a few months if needed.
What is your goal when competing?

At the highest level of play, exploration of the game space eclipses point capture.

Points don't matter because it's play, so your emotional attachment to the outcome is a measure of maturity.

Play with infinite boundaries is pointless, so they let us explore freely without having emotional stake in arbitrary accumulation.

To play with an asymmetrical opponent should be some parts learning with sparse competition to test your knowledge of finite play space.
https://archive.is/a5uWy
Maybe I'm too small minded but I would love to see AI like this enhance...well, the AI in games in general. I long for the day where I no longer play Civilization or an RTS against AI that has perfect knowledge, or is given handicaps to allow it to be competitive.
As I understand it (not an expert but interested amateur) the sodium vapor method of a matte was a cheaper version of mattes movies used to use. To make a matte they'd film the actors over a black background with normal lighting for the actors. The black was velvet or batting that didn't reflect any of the foreground lights. They'd take that film and do a bunch of exposures that would eventually create a white silhouette that would preserve a decent amount of fine detail from the foreground. That matte would be used in an optical printer to double expose the film, once with the background plate then with the foreground plate. While effective this was really expensive and time consuming.

The sodium vapor light technique allowed for a very easily generated matte with a high level of detail. It however required specific lights and a lot of control over spillage from the background lighting into the foreground. It was also difficult to film from multiple angles since the lighting would need to be adjusted when the camera was repositioned. With those limitations in mind it was much cheaper and less time consuming than making mattes with multiple exposures and such. Cheaper effect shots meant more effect shots for the same size budget. With a movie like Mary Poppins that wanted a ton of effects shots the traditional method of making mattes would have been cost prohibitive.

Chroma keys came about because they were much cheaper than the multiple exposure method of doing mattes. The back and foreground could be lit together and the matte could be knocked out relatively easily by applying a chroma filter when making the work print. The mattes weren't as exact and had their own limitations but they were relatively inexpensive. For video (as opposed to film) chroma keys could be done electrically by filtering and mixing the video signal.

Digital mattes have a lot of flexibility. As shown in the video digital editing software has lots of toggles to help make chroma mattes look good. It's a very manual process and hard to really get right. Also as shown in the video there's some things that just do not work really well with chroma keying like translucent materials and anything with high index of refraction. They're typically a good balance of cheap and effective with a lot of known techniques to make look good.
@dang it looks like some political group are clicking on the flag button. Without moderation it's probably for the best, political divisiveness doesn't belong here, but I fail to see how this story is divisive except perhaps the fact it's related to a judge appointed by a president. Consider unflagging it and delete/warn/ban overly political divisive comments.
Notably “The Pile” doesn’t seem to be part of the training data. So this might be more sound legally than many other “open” LLMs
No solar glasses? How to tell if you damaged your eyes during the eclipse
Your analysis is amazing. Thank you.
I’ve been burned by HP in the past. But no, the issue I have (I think) is that some windows update will only work if the recovery partition is resized to give the update enough space, and windows update cannot perform partition changes automatically. Unfortunately it is tied to this serious Bitlocker bypass vulnerability: https://msrc.microsoft.com/update-guide/vulnerability/CVE-20...
Artillery shells are (99%) for use against infantry and other soft targets. Anti-armor is at most a micro-niche.
STP is basically magic - and being able to reliably optimize it to reduce reconvergence time makes you a magician.
AirTags get about 12 months on a CR2032 - which is about 200mAhr
Tesla says Superchargers now take just four days to open after delivery
https://twitter.com/TeslaCharging/status/1777395990766432596 (@TeslaCharging: Down to 4 days from delivery to opening a site with Prefabricated Supercharger Units (PSUs))