skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lynch has very unique tastes, so it is very possible that he likes the material and the color and there is no other reason for it. But he is also a very funny man with a good sense of humor, so it can also be a joke from him specifically to have people argue about the curtains.
Ultimately, the root cause of latency is the round trip time to figure out if the cache is valid. For large distance between client and source of truth there is not much you can do in terms of caching, diffs an other throughput conserving cleverness; it's the speed of light.

Sometimes, however, it it possible to anticipate when content will become stale: when changes to the origin don't happen arbitrarily. For instance, with live media streaming, segment chunks are usually fixed duration (say 2s or 8s for Apple HLS) and so you know your content won't / shouldn't change until...

In those cases, client (and caching proxies) can rely on expiration and do not need to revalidate which saves network traffic. But more importantly, it allows an edge server to instantly serve a cached copy to the client. The round-trip is essentially between the client device and edge server. Making that snappy might even reduce air time and save your phone battery.
There are definitely professional sports bettors who have an edge and win over time. I'm not sure it's always that hard as most bettors bet on the team they like without calculating the odds.
The shame of cheating / adultery is a massive leverage point these scammers prey on.
Iiuc, atm tailscale ssh X11 forwarding doesn't work.
> You will incur a performance and memory consumption penalty using a GC'd language, an in this day and age with RAII and ARC, those are penalties you need not incur in order to safely, conveniently use memory within deterministic space and time constraints.

ARC is slower than good GC.
> So each night a different reactor ramps down and gets poisoned.

They do it intra-day. You can currently follow that through their monitoring [^1]

> Nuclear has so small margins that if you tell the investors of a new nuclear plant in the US that their reactor will be required to ramp down a couple of times per month, the entire project turns into a huge financial loss just like tha

Nuclear reactors tends to be hugely profitable considering their lifetime (80y in USA) but requires an enormous CAPEX.

Like most infrastructure, any attempt to try to fund them entirely privately with investor seeking a 9% quick ROI is doomed to fail.

Hinkley Point is a very good example of that. It is estimated that the price per MWH would be more than halved if the project would have a funding by public bond instead of the current private investor deathtrap.

[^1]: https://energygraph.info/d/gr_6-QW4z/unit-availability?orgId...
By your logic Soviet space program was made by Kazakhs.
Show HN: I made a website for people who want to check if a face is real or AI
I think Overture is going to be huge for blind-friendly navigation apps.

Most of these are now either using OSM, which is not that great compared to Google, using Google Maps against Google's ToS and hoping nobody notices, or licensing something proprietary (like Here Maps), with very spotty availability outside western rich countries.
Since each email looks handwritten instead the same "Hi {first name} I see you're {title} at {company}" email campaigns, the reply rate is actually as high as 20% instead of the usual <1%. Still sitting on 100% inbox reputation at the moment.

Warming up your inbox (we use Warmbox) makes a huge difference.

Getting your DMARC and SPF records setup also makes a huge difference with the new requirements from Google and Outlook, as well as not including attachments or ads.
If you want to output to a browser here is the guide to achieve the best possible performance according to the numbers:

https://github.com/prettydiff/wisdom/blob/master/performance...

Warning: every time I post this people claim to want superior performance but then whine when they realize they have to actually write code (as opposed to letting NPM or React or jQuery do 99% of everything).
Merging and Splitting Partitions with Minimal Locking in PostgreSQL 17
I could be missing something but aren't millionaires taxed on qualified dividends at 23.8%, rather than 0-10%? And nonqualified dividends taxed at income rates?
That's arguably kind of a weak twist ending to that episode; it would actually basically still work if the material had been inoffensive. Throughout the episode, the viewer is meant to _assume_ it's just shame.
> Maybe that would be my advice in taking up hobbies: aim to be better than the worst people who do it professionally.

Then I hope you don't count sports as hobbies because being better than the worst people who do it for fun is a stretch goal if it's me doing any competitive sport.
Thank you for your explanation and advice. I will adjust my behavior to ensure that I can comply with the rules of the HN community.
I dunno, certainly there's much more a norm of politeness here, along with decent moderation.

To contrast, the FT used to have good comments (and still does on really obscure topics) but overall they've gone massively downhill because of the lack of decent norms around thoughtful conversation.
Why does Tailscale need special handling for SSH?

Tailscale gives you authorized connectivity between hosts, and DNS; won't it be sufficient to run plain sshd?

(If wireguard-key-level auth were sufficient, even rlogin or netcat would be enough, because the transport is encrypted already.)
Depends upon what latitude you live at.

Where I am, the sun isn't strong enough to trigger synthesis from October until the end of April.

After that you need a lot of skin exposed to get anything, which is difficult 'cos it ain't that warm.

There is a reason red hair appeared in Southern Scotland/Northern Ireland.
It takes a surprising amount of effort to kill a human body through these drugs. It's how their abuse got so popular in the first place, since their damage only becomes really apparent over decades of excess.
Powerful read. My Dad was the sole survivor in a boating accident in the Med when I was about 3 yrs old. He doesn't really talk about it. This has helped me understand some of what he has gone through, esp the aftermath.
Whilst visiting Florence, I found out that Michelangelo is broadly considered the first artist to set his own price for his work.

Before him, the patron would go “I need this cathedral painted” and the patron would also decide how much to pay the artist (generally they’d be paltry sums). With Michelangelo, the patron would go “I need this cathedral painted,” and Michelangelo would go “sure, that’d be 400 golden florins, take it or leave it.” There are stories of him not delivering his work when the patron decided to change the price after the fact.

On the topic, I think that if the “money-making” bit is defined broadly enough, then it merges very well with self-interest. Like if someone asked me to make a remix of a song, but then how I’d do that is left completely up to me, it’s a broad enough task as to feel like I’m in control. At that point, there’s very little of the feeling of “I’m doing this for money.”
For analytical queries note that you really have to learn how to express the queries efficiently with Postgres - unfortunately the optimizer is still missing lots of tricks found in more sophisticated engines [0][1][2]. JIT compilation alone can't get close to making up for those gaps.

[0] https://pganalyze.com/blog/5mins-postgres-optimize-subquerie...

[1] https://duckdb.org/2023/05/26/correlated-subqueries-in-sql.h...

[2] "Unnesting Arbitrary Queries" https://cs.emis.de/LNI/Proceedings/Proceedings241/383.pdf
Although, significant increase in CO2 concentrations are noted with routinely used face-masks, the levels still remain within the NIOSH limits for short-term use. Therefore, there should not be a concern in their regular day-to-day use by people.

https://bmcinfectdis.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s128...
One of the major uses of IQ tests is to measure brain damage, otherwise why would they be mostly calibrated in the downwards direction? Who do you think pays for these things?
Do they even contribute back to llama.cpp in any meaningful way?
Most child abuse is committed by family and friends. Perhaps a little skepticism is healthy, rather than teaching them to have unwavering trust in authority figures. Besides, you're bound to screw up a few times anyway (e.g. walking into them when they're suddenly standing where you don't expect, bumping a head when picking them up, …). Kids are fairly forgiving.
> ... So-called “scientific forestry,” was that century’s growth hacking: it made timber yields easier to count, predict and harvest, and meant owners no longer relied on skilled local foresters to manage forests. ...

This is a general principle of optimization, which maximises efficiency at the expense of redundancy and anti-fragility. Unfortunately, the ability to withstand an unexpected catastrophe does not appear on a balance sheet until the catastrophe strikes.
I think he said this a while back, in one of the smartphone EOY videos, that while he tests a lot of products, he only reviews a few of them.

He also a video about the worst car he reviewed recently, which somehow didn't get the same negative feedback.
Open Media Vault, Photo Prism, VLC, WinAmp, Flashpoint, eXoDOS
Online Introductory Courses Available for NIST SP 800-53, A&B
Thank you for your response. I will adjust my behavior to ensure that I comply with community rules and provide something truly valuable to everyone.
And taxes strongly discourage trading time with others: I can't trade an hour of work with somebody else because my hour gets taxed and their hour gets taxed.

In New Zealand the marginal tax rate for the median earner takes more than 1/3rd of your wages. The top marginal rate is 39%. It isn't motivating!

All else equal, even if it takes you twice as long to do something (compared to employing someone), you are often better off doing it yourself.
There is an interesting paper (the main author seems to be from Netherlands, too) about potential mechanism of action that makes Covid infections have long-term repercussions published last year at https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/immunology/articles/10.....

> Based on these data, we hypothesize that the shift to anaerobic respiration causes an acid-base disruption that can affect every organ system and underpins the symptoms of PASC.

(Brain, of course, is also an organ, so brain fog and reduction in mental capabilities could easily fall under this.)
at this stage your default assumption is that the 3 letters agencies control the government through blackmail or corruption
Zellij 0.40.0: Welcome Screen, Filepicker, Pipes, Plugin Aliases
I would suggest you don't understand the equivalence because it's not there. They aren't saying that creating something with polish is expecting to make money off it. They're saying when you start a new hobby or interest forget about trying to tailor your output to an audience that doesn't exist and focus on skill. Maybe you really want to produce something polished, but the reasoning for that should be for your own development and edification not because you want it to appeal to others. Prioritise what makes you happy and gives you enjoyment not what you think other people want.
Hi folks, would love to get your thoughts on our tool rebuilt from scratch and just re-launched. Was completely no-code when we launched the MVP last year and got to 30k/mo.

Please report bugs by submitting a support ticket too. I know it's not perfect right now, but I'm obsessed with cleaning the code up whenever something gets reported.

Keen on seeing if people can use it for things beyond sales outreach, like emailing hiring managers for job applications or finding donors for non-profits.
Wow, a blast from the past!
BG3 possibly fixed this problem for me. It not only throws scrolls and potions at you at every corner, especially later on the fights can be significantly harder than they need to be if you don't use those consumables. Physical resistance in stronger enemies literally halves the damage you do and using an oil reverts that. And when a boss can one-hit kill with a fire attack maybe that fire resistance item doesn't look so uninteresting anymore.

Use consumables and long rest often in this game, your experience will certainly be more enjoyable.
That's a great point, it really is all about tradeoffs. In my use case there is strong motivation to keep data creation times low, so writing out multiple datasets comes at a product/opportunity cost moreso than a storage cost. Thanks for the insight.
That is under the assumption of optimal control i.e. parametrized by the Bellman equation. In real life (for a normal individual and not e.g. a high net worth person or corporation) if you hit a non optimal scenario, your life is over and you are trapped in a local minima.
By atoms they might mean runtime-wide symbols that evaluate to themselves, kinda like a singleton that evaluates to itself. Useful for tagging data or states, in BEAM-languages like Erlang or Elixir you commonly use the atoms :ok and :error to tag tuples to make it easy to switch or pattern match into appropriate receiving branches.

You'll also come across them in Lisp-like languages and logic programming.

Edit: Another, maybe better, illustration from the BEAM might be the 'booleans', they're implemented as the atoms :true and :false.
Simplicity bias, kind of like "bikeshedding". A large number of people can read this quickly, agree with it, and upvote it. Whereas articles about optimising machine code for the Apple Silicon CPU, or "Risks to the Glen Canyon Dam" are a lot more niche.

Personally, I follow specific people who regularly submit interesting content, and pay less attention to the homepage.
what sort of light therapy have you found beneficial? Like blue light in the eyes or red light on the skin?
Another great resource for crypto news is Molly White's website:

https://www.web3isgoinggreat.com/

What's amazing to me is reading about what the crypto thieves and smart contract exploiters do with the funds they've taken. It seems common for a person who's managed to acquire $100K USD worth of ETH or Solana to then turn around and buy some NFTs with it.

I'm like: "Dude, you just had a great payday, now you get to ride off into the sunset with your ill-gotten gains." But either they are crazy, the world is crazy, or I'm going crazy. I don't understand it all.
I think it's the name of the guy's YouTube channel, so it isn't an abbreviation.
I'm not sure how you're so sure.

People being born isn't a new development. If it were significantly harmful, evolutionary pressure would have had ample time to apply.

On the other hand, I can think of plenty of trauma that wouldn't be good for a 2 year old child.
Behind the scene: This is a teenager
Smartphone Pervasiveness
Yeah maybe you should reserve that stuff for your own kids. Which you probably don’t have.
Aside from the spec wanting you to provide a schema, this is pretty much what xhtml aimed to do. The idea was that you could make the tags describe the content in them, and not have to rely on what's built into a common spec.

HTML is and always was very error tolerant though.
I don't play the lottery but I don't think things like the national lottery in the UK are a con so much as entertainment. People get enjoyment from thinking what if I won the lottery. No one is claiming the mathematically expected value of your return is greater than one.
>Ah, possibly from imported, French paints. The cheeses I encountered in Germany were unfit for use as biological weapons or contamination agents.

Yes, I was blaming the cheesy French for the delays.
I believe that a political push is necessary.

The same reason why a lot of other things are necessary by government like getting rid of lead in wall color. Or other human rights.

The governance allows companies to push in a direction.

The interesting thing is not that someone sets a target, the interesting thing will be what happens if we don't achieve it. And its obvious that we can't enforce it if its not possible.

After all the poor people need to get to work and they are needed. I don't think anyone wants to exclude them from car ownership.
How is this better then an httponly cookie?
> I said no, and then she suggested I try it so that I would at least know. So I picked him up and with no warning tossed him in.

record_scratch.mp3
The Fifth Column: Six Degrees of St. Elsewhere
Tailscale ssh is handling authentication for you so that you do not need to pass around authorized_keys to all hosts. :)

It means you can configure/activate/deactivate peoples access centrally too.
That doesn't make sense unless these agencies can convert their influence into personal financial gain.
Quite incredible that so much of the innovation (perfectly recognisable and fundamentally still the same today) came in a single product.

Alright fine 'six tapes to cover the San Francisco bay area' is not so recognisable, and pretty funny, but otherwise!
Only if someone builds it within 5 years.
For sure, but so does heavy post-covid. It's a trade-off that's well worth it for her. It improved her memory and brain clarity a fair bit to the point that it's doable to get through the days hoping for a cure (or at least a way to get back to a normal life).
At first I thought it's generally good and can help with perfectionism and apathy, but the completely unnecessary plug of Grammarly put it in question. I'm on mobile but if there is any analytics tracking views (hard to say if it is server side) then surely the author gets paid
Ok so the relevant error rate you can think of as a quantity measuring (either on average or worst case) how far the state you produced in your quantum computer is from the state you wanted to create. I.e. if the error rate is small the states are close and if its large they're very different. You can also model the noisy system as something like reality rolls a dice and randomly chooses whether to apply the operation you wanted or do something different. If the error rate is small then most of the time it does what you wanted.

The point of the Shor's algorithm paper is that Shor's algorithm doesn't scale, that is you might be able to factor some numbers but if you have some fixed nonzero error then you can't factor bigger numbers just by adding more qubits.

On the other hand the point of the threshold theorem for quantum error correction is that as long as the error rate you have is less than some critical value, then you can make your error rate smaller by adding more qubits.

The way this works is that you can use a bigger quantum system to simulate a smaller one with a smaller error rate. Let's say (for example) you can use your bigger quantum system to simulate a smaller one with half the error rate. Then you could add another layer of simulation so now your physical system is simulating a smaller system, which is simulating a smaller system which has a quarter of the error rate. People have analysed how many extra qubits you need for this sort of error correction and it essentially adds a polylogarithmic overhead to your requirements. Polylog is very good scaling, but the constants are (as far as I know) pretty big right now and therefore impractical.

If you do this "properly", and someone manages to build a physical system you can scale like this with an error rate below the required threshold then this essentially circumvents the problem in the Shor's algorithm paper, you add more physical noisy qubits and reduce the error in your simulated "logical" qubits.

The author of the Shor's algorithm paper essentially doesn't believe this threshold theorem stuff is actually going to work in reality, partly because they think quantum mechanics is wrong (it is, but it's wildly unclear if its wrong in a way that would cause problems for the threshold theorem).
>LLM's are likely to be even worse here...

We already know they’re better, even if you screw up the question in some nuanced way which would trip Siri up completely they often get the gist of what you want and provide the expected solution.

Prediction engine vs trigger term syntax
I don't think it's insane for a teacher to forward evidence of problematic stuff happening with a kid to the kid's parents. After all, many parents think their kids are angels who can do no wrong.

Granted, in this case I agree that it's better judgment not to forward the picture for all the reasons you've mentioned - but calling it insane is a bit much.
Tailscale doesn't need special handling for SSH. You can run your plain old sshd just fine.

Tailscale comes with an additional SSH server, which runs in parallel with your other SSH server. It does use Wireguard keys directly, so effectively you don't need to manage keys.

Additionally, this SSH server is implemented in userspace, so it won't (can't) interfere with anything else on your system (like your other sshd).
>A teacher can't walk away from a really bad kid

They do every single day
Could you mind sharing those accounts?
The push to ban gas for new cars.

https://www.fleetnews.co.uk/news/call-for-early-ban-on-diese...

"London introduced the ULEZ, which charges older, more polluting cars a fee to enter the city, in 2019.

Euro 6 diesel cars, or those produced in 2015 and prior, and Euro 4 petrol cars, or those produced 2006 or prior, have to pay £12.50 each day they enter.

T&E says that by replicating low emissions zones in cities throughout the country, the UK could enhance its energy security."
> It’s not surprising that the OpenJS foundation and the JavaScript ecosystem, which is used by over 95% of all websites, would be the next target of threat actors

I'm certainly glad that the Executive Directors of the "OpenJS Foundation" and "Open Source Security Foundation" feel so important, but something tells me that this is a bit of... an exaggeration... Maybe they should join their efforts with "Open Website Foundation" and "Open Hardware Foundation" to cover 100% of bullshit bingo misleading naming of corporations whose necessity is unnecessary in the first place.
"I took up sewing, not because I want to sew the perfect shirt, but because men’s fashion sucks"

I applaud taking up this skill, but there absolute is stellar men's fashion out there, it's just not outwardly public AFA retailers and brands. I was a member of https://www.styleforum.net for many years and highly recommend it.

And you can get MTM custom clothing on the relative cheap. I've used https://www.divij.com/ in the past, a small family run business where they book appointments in major cities to do measurements and provide sample books so you can inspect the fabrics in person, then order online any shirts and suiting.