skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used a YoLink vibration sensor. The lack of a local mode for YoLink is a big negative but there's also Zigbee vibrations sensors. The positive is that in my experience YoLink has been very reliable across the board while Zigbee has been hit or miss. Also unlike other cloud based services (ie: Kasa for example) they provide a MQTT integration so there's very low latency.
Most distributions care more about whether people deliver software that solves real problems, than worries about some contributor's employer's behaviour from the last century.
I'm always protective of the visibility of my boarding pass and id at the airport. There is enough info on there (name + confirmation number) for someone to change or cancel your flight.
Loading at runtime is a feature. You're supposed to lock down the environment for execution so the right libraries get used. The trouble with statically linking is that you have to relink everything to update. You also can't easily audit which versions are in a binary. It seems appropriate for some small userspace programs but not for complex software like services with many dependencies.
Typescript is best when you don't use `class` or `this` at all, but instead return object literals of static closures. In other words, more like this:

function makeCounter(initial = 0) {
let count = initial;
function get() { return count }
function inc() { count += 1 }
function dec() { count -= 1 }
return {get, inc, dec}
}

// works just like a normal object
const ctr1 = makeCounter();
ctr1.inc()

// but this works too. try doing this with a class instance.
const {get, inc} = makeCounter()
inc()

This is the typical style of most VueJS code (though it would replace count with a ref and probably call the function `useCounter`). TypeScript is smart enough that it can infer interfaces and even classes from such literals should you go that way, full support for substitutability checking and all.
My biggest issue with these cancellations is that they don't seem to be fixing the underlying issue at all — that you can't default on your student loans.

Lenders are incentivized to loan as much out as possible because their risk is so low, and so there is no reason to NOT approve a $150,000 loan to a student earning a degree which will realistically net them $40,000 a year.

As soon as you let borrowers default, the math starts to make sense again. Lenders will have to evaluate how much they are willing to lend a student based on their expected earnings post-graduation. Universities won't be able to increase tuition at such an inflated rate since there wouldn't be infinite money being pumped into the system. College may actually become affordable again over time.

It's not a mystery what the actual problem is here.

edit: corrected "lenders" to "borrowers"
A very good question! There were historical reasons for it but now it just seems like a way to generate money for the USG.
> This can be achieved by removing the hyphens from the UUIDs, allowing users to simply double-click on the identifier to copy it.

Triple click can be used.
Indeed, that's what the Debian maintainer of OpenSSH did soon after the quick security fix. He replaced the dependency on libsystemd with some hand-made code that notifies systemd by socket.
https://salsa.debian.org/ssh-team/openssh/-/commit/cc5f37cb8...
It's a fireplace shaped space heater.

It's like that "nacho cheese" you get at the baseball game. It's really cheese flavored pudding, served hot.
what if we just interviewed people.
Schools are not getting the feedback they need to be useful and political tricks like this further distorts the feedback loop.

We should really take a few minutes to consider what this means for not just our future but our future generations.

I think arguments that go along the lines of "I worked extremely hard to minimize my loans and now I felt betrayed" is missing the bigger evil lurking in the shadows: schools in the U.S. don't teach what really needs to be taught and political tricks like this further distort the feedback loop.

Schools should teach logical thinking, clarity of mind, decision making that includes knowledge of finances and projections so you can answer the question "out of all the things I can do, what should I be doing right now?"

"Follow your passion" worked when the U.S. was enjoying extreme wealth growth right off WWII - at that time you could shine shoes and own a single bedroom house away from the city. Weaving baskets and selling them could be the only thing you did and rent half a home for the rest of your life.

This is a cheap political trick that makes things worse. This is a perfect example of why a government shouldn't be trusted to allocate resources efficiently.

I am also concerned that this now opens an expectation that this current party will periodically forgive loans in the future - so, as long as you keep voting them into power, it doesn't matter what decisions you make, you won't have to suffer too terribly for them.

The right call would have been to invest these dollars in reworking education and schooling so that our future generations don't repeat the same mistakes we did and end up looking for handouts because we failed to learn how to make the right decisions.

While the intentions for this might not be evil, the effect is terribly so and disempowering for future generations.

To those who got some relief from this subsidy - I hope this helps you feel a bit better but hold those who put you in this situation accountable. Don't let politicians take advantage of you like this. Take a few minutes to write a letter to your school and college and tell them how they failed you and what you wish they had done instead.

The future of our country depends on your feedback
Wouldn't that be too similar to NoMethodError? I recently came across the idiom in Smalltalk, where you would call subclassResponsibility:

someMethod:
self subclassResponsibility

I've suggested the name in the ruby bug tracker issue here:

https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/18915
Unless you use server-side rendering or JS-only dependency, in which case you do need Node.js, its usage cannot be justified as it is a massive downgrade in every way vs .NET (ASP.NET Core + EF Core/Dapper combo).

Examples of major considerations are security vulnerabilities and dependency hell (both solved long ago in .NET), performance and memory footprint (the average expected difference in application code performance is >10x), and ability to reach performance ceiling with additional optimization, supported deployment targets, the quality of the languages themselves (C# and F#), interop with C/C++/Rust, IDE support, static typing, quality of the libraries in the ecosystem (fewer but much better), etc.
Not really. If you had a U.S. company, you might be able to sponsor them.
Happy Kobo user here. I was able to load up all my books from Calibri with zero friction. I've never bought from the Kobo store and it has never caused me any problems. Very user friendly compared to Amazon's ecosystem, which has literally deleted purchased books off users' devices[1].

[1] https://gizmodo.com/amazon-secretly-removes-1984-from-the-ki...
I didn't find it to be blocked at all.

Try disabling all javascript and cookies...
It depends on your goals. The strongest passport for visa free travel is Mexico. The strongest passport if you're concerned about being jailed with no due process is the US. Bear in mind, the US taxes it's citizens on every dollar they make anywhere in the world, barring tax reciprocity agreements with specific countries, so there's no legal way around that, and a lot of countries will report your bank account to the US if you open one as an american citizen. With that said, if your goal is tax shelter stuff, there are plenty of passports in the Caribbean, Latin America and Mediterranean that can give you some benefit, that don't require too much. Some of them the investment cost is half a million, some of them it's a hundred thousand, for most of them it's an investment requirement, you're not purchasing citizenship, you get to keep the real estate or business you buy with the money. I believe the Dominican republic outright sells passports for 100k.
There's a risk to wearing your seatbelt and driving off a bridge into water as well.

Something to be aware of, but not a reason to ditch the belt.
Butcher's crossing is a great book set against this backdrop. The pithy ending - bison fur was just really a fashion fad - is, if not the entire truth, at least very sobering.
A ton of steel bearing down at those speeds will do so handily.
I know plenty who have left after a few years. Maybe you don't know many people on non-immigrant visas.
Mastering JSON Handling in Golang: A Comprehensive Guide
The https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haber_process was originally developed for fertiliser, but instead we've often used it (or similar pathways) to make the rubble bounce.
That's because even LA has nothing on Chinese cities. It's way worse than you could imagine.
Not shocking. Their VPN app sucked ass. A) it randomly disconnected several times a day, and B) it had no "kill switch" option which would block all traffic when the VPN went down. So my connection was frequently unprotected throughout the day.
Right, this is such an underappreciated problem. Buying a home doesn't "lock in" your monthly costs. It locks in the mortgage, sure. But it's very easy for your insurance and property tax rates to surpass any growing income.

This is particularly bad for fixed-income folks, living in retirement. Congratulations, you've saved and scrimped to get your house paid off by retirement age, but rising property taxes are outstripping your social security income.
It's quite often cheaper to purchase a completely new unit than to fix an old unit.

Factory supplied parts disappear fairly rapidly after products are end-of-life and labor to repair can be quite expensive.
How many co-founders should you have?
This is just another non-sensical law that allows the dying news publishers to shakedown other successful companies. News publishers have to evolve. NYT did a wonderful turnaround, as an example.
The author seems to deliberately misunderstand the language that a non-native English speaker is using, for the purposes of maximizing outrage. There isn't any citation, but I doubt Vlad said anything like that. If I had to guess, I'd assume it was a more nuanced take like "3-star reviews are less likely to be biased than 5-star reviews."

For example, Kagi very clearly does not own a t-shirt factory, and this worst-faith take makes me distrust the entire post.
It was so half-assed to begin with.
ClickOps? I'm sorry. Node.js tooling, all of it, is worse than CLI experience (arguably you don’t need that much) you get out of .NET save for certain hot-reload edge cases (which is supported, but is subject to constraints expected from a compiled language).

C# is a lower level language that is very accessible but advanced scenarios need the same required reading as e.g. Go which is often misused in systems programming domains.
Hmmm.... That's a valid point that I didn't consider. I guess if the relay remains closed all the time, inductive loads shouldn't really be any trouble. It still does seem a little sketchy, though.
Published papers are not a requirement for an EB2 NIW filing; they might help but they're absolutely not required.
I don't think we're going to agree on this one.
> ...and to be clear, Hacker News is not a representative sample of their customers.

I am a customer and I learned about Kagi here. I assume many people are on the same boat, so I wouldn't be so sure about that.
> Many people don't know that they can tell their manager they will be out for health/medical reasons and do not have to provide any additional information.

We had an employee that used this technique. Too often. When the company needed to lay off people to cut costs, their name got on the layoff list before anybody else's.

Businesses are not charities. They need to make money. And if an employee is not pulling their weight, sooner or later they will be let go. Using the law to extend your stay can only go so far.
You are thinking of method_missing. It’s an entirely different thing.
Indeed,

If anything the situation is that Nvidia is far-sighted, developing hardware and software for general purpose GPU computing and the other chip manufacturers still think like traditional (non-CPU) chip manufacturers - they just want to sell a best-chip for a single purpose. This explain why they throw random things against the wall to see if they stick rather than choosing a general purpose and committing to it indefinitely.
Yup, for me the broader question for just about every window manager is "why not EASY modularity?"

Would love to see something where this was the principle? Very little philosophy or opinion on how individuals do their own desktop, emphasis on "you should be able to add and take things off easily as you want." The metaphor being, you know, an actual physical desktop. It's an EMPTY table. Put what you want on it and nothing you don't.

(Like openbox perhaps, just with a little more friendliness towards well integrated panels etc. Which might be construed as "opinion" -- but seems like most WMs FORCE a lot of the things on you)
Odds Ratio Preference Optimization (ORPO): https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.07691
Somewhere between 20,000 (number of t-shirts sent out) and 50,000 (their stated next target). Not too bad for a startup but a drop in the proverbial ocean of search.
OS Command Injection Vulnerability in GlobalProtect Gateway
This threat is credible: Google shut off Spain's access to Google News for eight years for similar reasons [0].

[0] https://www.reuters.com/technology/google-news-re-opens-spai...
As an artist who explores mathematics through multi-dimensional art and works with mathematicians, can confirm, they find us all dumb. But! I have genuinely intrigued a few too.
Though only with this particular approach to the backdoor. If systemd had always had this approach (or distros hadn't patched sshd to link it in), the attackers would have focused on a different path from delivering malicious code to widely-used distros which executes in a priviledged context to network RCE.
For me personally it just gives me the uncanny valley effect. That's also a succinct and plausible explanation to GenAI objections, than the idea that using LLMs are ..., it's just that it's not there yet.
The issue is that universities are a huge block of democratic support. If you allow people to default on student loans, then banks are going to be much more hesitant to issue them. That, in turn, will reduce universities' revenues.

Furthermore, the entire premise of federal student loans is that they're not technically spending. Of course if they allow these loads to be defaulted, then this is ultimately a spending program.
Are you being pedantic about pedantry?
Now you can review KPIs and Status indicators, in 3d - errr I mean "spatially".
Didn’t realize it just came out. Shameless plug... Been loving the PBS subscription lately. Only streaming service I use anymore.

It’s like the anti-Netflix. Nova, Secrets of the Dead, Ken Burns… vs Love Island and Is It Cake?
It doesn't – they're completely different things. Ripl isn't a charting library, as is apparent from its description. The charts examples are just that - examples of using Ripl.
Yes it would.

Because it restricts you from creating such style videos. Your being paid a pittance for a bot to learn your style.

Why wouldn't you want more money?
If your intention to stop communication - you can block someone.

Or if that's the words that would've been chosen - I would agree to you.

But if you mix those words with extra message, then no. A reply to this new message is warranted.

E.g. if you add a reason and that reason is unreasonable - it's warranted to address that and reply to you.
Either do a request without attached strings, or block.
Don't write extra conditions/reasoning and then complain that someone doesn't agree with you on those and kept messaging.
That is a bad thing. Making intelligent decisions about career choices is now punished because you have to pay for people who didn't?

Yay equity.
Yeah, it needs to be rolled out and tested a lot. And not all traffic should be decrypted, namely banking and health.
GreatGrandparent->setCancerChancePercent(10);

Grandparent->mutateCancerChancePercent("+|-", 3);

Parent

Child

By banning access to GreatGrandparent's getCancerChancePercent(); method, I won't know what the starting chance was, which will make it harder to determine nature vs. nurture. Isn't that what ancestry and genome mapping is doing? Going back up the tree?
For my own business (epaper calendars), HN has been a great source of feedback from potential customers. People here are both direct and kind with their feedback.

The thing you have to keep in mind is that HN is a very specific niche of the Internet. But for a slightly nerdy, not mass-market, product like mine (or Kagi) this niche is a great place to grow.

You just have to be mindful to see the feedback through the lens of the fact that you're talking to a niche audience and keep an eye on what a broader market might be looking for if that's where you're planning to go
Is it possible a similar patch would work for P2P on 3090s?

btw, I found a Gigabyte board on Taobao that is unlisted on their site: MZF2-AC0, costs $900. 2 socket Epyc and 10 PCIE slots, may be of interest. A case that should fit, with 2x 2000W Great Wall PSUs and PDU is 4050 RMB (https://www.toploong.com/en/4GPU-server-case/644.html). You still need blower GPUs.
Some thoughts:

1) Biden's polling numbers must be abysmal with key demographics if he's doing this 7 months out from the election.

2) This does nothing to solve the underlying problems which are that loans are handed out with absolutely zero check to see if they'll get paid back, and that they aren't dischargable in bankruptcy.
"Strong focus on aesthetics" contributed to collapse of Norway timber bridge
Why do any of these examples need a VR headset?
I'm indifferent to whether he's feeling wealthy after this. I'm surprised at the sales volume for what looks like a pretty generic game. Does this really look like a game that 50k people would buy to you? In early access? Are my priors so wrong on how what it takes to sell $100k of games?
Spotify Plans New Remixing Tools for the TikTok Generation
I have always found the analogy all the grains of sand on the beaches of earth to be something that helps accurately convey large numbers to myself and others.
Somethings I’ve always wondered about this analogy:

1 – at what depth are they referring to, i.e. if you’re at a beach and dig down two feet you’re still Coming in contact with sand (and grains of sand). Do these count also?

2 – if you wade out into the ocean and go underwater, there are also more grains of sand under the water (are these included?).
(what about all the grains of sand on the various vast deserts around earth?)

For number two I would assume NO as the analogy says all the grains of sand on the earths beaches a beach.
You should read Leviathan and World Order. When order breaks down, it opens up short term opportunistic destruction instead of correctly resolving the prisoners' dilemnas. See the Azerbaijani assault on Nagorno-Karabakh for what happens when Russia doesn't have the focus to maintain order. The US got a lot of shit for not preventing the Rwandan genocide. But according to you, nonintervention was a good thing.
I teach in Texas.

The Texas Education Agency (TEA) awards school districts for things like students earning industry IT certifications. This can be more than $1k per certification.

Teachers know what will happen if they try to excel in these areas: they will be fired. Coworkers explained this to me, but I did not listen.

I explained to a school board member that I was going to try to get my 9th graders certified. He replied that if even one student failed to earn their certification that I would have failed and he would have to fire me. I tried to reason with the idiot, but he made Dilbert's point haired boss seem competent.

I managed to get about half of my students Microsoft certified.

I left that school district in part because my life was hell there. One secretary in particular was very offended because she had to figure out how to spend the school district's money on certification exam vouchers and had to add students to a field trip to compete in an electronics competition. We took 2nd in the state, and I left the school district. Now I'm an adjunct at a community college.

If you want to fix Texas Public Schools, elect competent school board members.

If you want teachers to perform well, reward them instead of punishing them. When a teacher brings state money into the district, give them at least half of that money.
There are only two hard problems in computer science: Cache invalidation, naming things, and off-by-one errors.
Not only you won't get it back, you're helping pay the cancellation.
This appears to be working because the data are highly correlated, i.e. similar magnitudes across the vector. I wonder how well it would do with completely random input, not just uniform floats in the [0, 1] interval, but floats across all exponent combinations.
https://archive.ph/IcaAu
>I work in CX, you should listen to your customers.

The only way a customer speaks is with money. If people like what you sell, you'll have more customers speaking with their wallet. If they don't then they tell you so by not purchasing what you sell. Internet commenters (such as myself) do not represent all customers or even a majority. People who are happy with a product usually see no reason to give feedback – especially when it's a small purchase. Likewise, people who hate your product wouldn't purchase it in the first place.
> There was both a barrier for entry issue (your paper had to be typed, illustrated, etc.)

I don't really understand this.

The barrier to publishing academic work was (and is?) the ability to create a document?

I would argue the barrier was and is, having sufficient background knowledge to produce academic work accepted by your peers.

> the field was small enough that if you got a reputation for junk you would get ignored.

Still largely the case today. It is true that anyone can publish to personal blogs or substack and that the average quality of that largely opinionated content is low.

But academic papers (that matter) are published in very specific venues. Experts in a domain know which venue to look at and publish to. The bar to get work published in those specific venues remains much higher than substack.

Is the bar lower than in the past? Maybe.

Without someone actually looking into it we are just throwing around opinions and gut feelings.
It is, but at some point several dependencies might not be updated successfully for whatever reason, and I would like Renovate to retry to PRs or just close them in favour of running other dependency updates and then trying again.
IIRC, Bard was limited in Canada due to some similar provisions? I wonder if this will have impact on their LLM access in California as well.
Why wouldn't you want more?
> So upgrading XZ could even attack already running sshd too?

With the specifics of how the xz injection attack worked, actually it wouldn't. libsystemd would have been loaded to implement the service-started notification, and then there is no reason to use anything further and therefore nothing to trigger the loading of the xz library.

Which is kind of the point of this change: the goal is to load libraries on-demand instead of eagerly, so if there is nothing demanding the library load, the library is never loaded.
I don’t know about economical but there are devices that sense current flow in a line without a tap, just from the EM fields. People with wood shops use these to automatically turn on the dust collection system when any power tool is turned on.

Between small production sizes and the relay there are probably cheaper DIY solutions. OP is just using a smart plug, so no real electronics involved.