skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I built libp2p tunnel based VPN(Kadugu VPN) and open sourced it. Its a custom solution, it can't be finger printed. Generated traffic uses QUIC based transport to reach other end. Just like any browser based web traffic. In future, custom VPN solution will be flooded in market that can be easily setup. Finger printing will be difficult in these solutions.
Sounds like tips a narcissist would offer on life.

"Pack up and leave once people are on to you, only the true believers will follow and the people at the new city will only interact with them so they will think you are great as well!"
Yes, the problem is that governments allow such business models. These legal resources are used overwhelmingly with bad faith and to the detriment of the society, so maybe they need to be reformed.
X is much better than the alternatives, Musk is doing better things than Zucc has been.
Nice project, just wanted to mention that Ducky looks like he has quite a personality!

Btw what do you mean by
> Note: Outgoing links are rel=nofollow unless you're >200 karma (anti spam)?

I guess the links aren't hyperlinked or something?
Private bathrooms, better coffee, no annoying co-workers, no smelly co-workers, no commute, no chance of being mugged or stabbed, better decorations and access to cheaper / healthy homemade food are all reasons WFH isn't going away.
What Are Highway Networks in Deep Learning?
Top ATM Sales and Installation Companies
If you cannot explain or justify a firing to your team, you as the leader are the problem...
Programming languages are pretty much always in English though, including these mnemonics.
> I wonder if this had to do with the fact that in modern society, we often have to go through great mental loops to convince ourselves that our jobs are meaningful.

Most of our jobs are not meaningful. They'll carry no impact beyond our tenure, the company's existence, and so on. Most don't help society in any form or fashion, sans generating revenue.
I think that there's a big difference between high functioning and low functioning autism. It's not surprising that people with high functioning autism want it romanticized in order to help protect themselves against discrimination or being thrown away for not being useful.
Same. I don't use my laptop from 2018 or so that much - so I can wait. I definitely prefer Framework's concept over everything else, but I'm also not impressed with x86 battery life. Guess I have some time to choose between 13 and 16.
https://www.oracle.com/performance-management/planning/zero-...
Yes, of course, they can't work around OFAC sanctions, but donating the bounty to a charity would probably have been 100% fine, and a show of good will.

It's not the first time we've seen Apple not playing nice with their bug bounty programme, so it's something of a pattern of behaviour. "A show of good will" is exactly what they need.
Interesting. Where did you do your K-12? Maybe you had better role models.

It seemed to be mostly about beating the individualism out of us, and memorizing some facts on things we didn't care about.

Make sure you go to university or you'll be a bum.
I feel like being forced to spend 40+ hours at any/every job has to create more work to justify that amount of time (an "agreement" that people died for when they were working in factories, not that its based on anything realistic or 'scientific'), and that's not very inspiring and takes SO MUCH ENERGY, at least for me.

On top of that you then are faced with this constant increase in "tech" that is supposed to do so much amazing stuff / make everyone more efficient, so now you are forced to do even more work in those 40 hours or get squeezed by wealth inequality? The new AIM chatbots coming out now can do so much! wowee! now I can be in 4 meetings at once?

Then on top of THAT you also have to wake up each morning facing global climate change where there is no real effort to change the course (you can say all you want about renewables, but as long as these graphs keep going up we're all going down https://www.climate.gov/).

People do get value and meaning from their work, whatever it is, it just feels like this mindset and social structure of the industrial age doesn't match up with any of the challenges we face nor does it feel like it fits with all the knowledge and technology that has been developed. What's the point if what we're doing on a day to day basis takes so much of our energy and then just gets us closer to human caused environmental destruction no matter what it is?
There seems to be some weird encoding issues and failure to convert URLs to links properly, for my profile - https://mike-cardwell.at.hn/ - Also, some of the indenting and white space is broken making the PGP signature invalid
> Benchmarks from Qualcomm suggest that the new Snapdragon can not only catch up with the competition, but also clearly outperform Apple’s M2 SoCs whilst showing higher energy efficiency.

...

> Adreno GPU with 1.25 GHz

...

> The SoC is not suitable for high-end notebooks or gaming behemoths; it is more suited to business-class workhorses such as the Pulse or the InfinityBook Pro notebooks.

...

Sadly, everything I've read about the Snapdragon X Elite - despite their marketing hype of 'outperforms Apple!' - seems to suggest it is not really competitive with Apple.

For ML, the memory bandwidth is 136GB/s[0] - while e.g. an M2 Ultra is 800GB/s and a RTX 3090 is 900GB/s. The Snapdragon X Elite sits around the memory bandwidth of a Steam Deck (100GB/s)

For gaming, benchmarks[1] seem to suggest an RTX 3050 or M2 Max are 2x better.

Not to mention the Snapdragon X Elite won't be shipped for ~6 months, while Apple is already releasing M4 chipsets.

I'm still excited we're getting decent ARM hardware for Linux, though.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1cwsvsk/16_gb_r...

[1] https://videocardz.com/newz/qualcomm-snapdragon-x-elite-adre...
I parent a child with autism. The care needs are intense; the burnout is real. But I can't employ usual burnout mitigation techniques like taking time off or making career / lifestyle changes. The world relentlessly marches forward. However, I've learned human resilience is AMAZING. You'll be surprised at what you are capable of when life asks for it.

Here are a few big insights that have really helped me:

- You never have to feel like doing something to start doing it. This insight is so strangely freeing. It really got me out of my head and the loop that I was in berating myself about motivation.

- The act of doing something is usually what creates motivation to continue. Tell yourself you'll spend 30 minutes on whatever it is. No matter what it is, I always know I can survive 30 minutes of it. However, 90% of the time, the timer goes off, but I don't feel like stopping. I've found my grove and I keep going.

- Procrastination isn't poor time management; it's poor emotional management. Be gentle with yourself. Know that you can be scared, frustrated, or angry but don't have to let those emotions define you. CBT works really well here. Don't define emotions as "good" or "bad". Define them as "useful". If the emotion you feel isn't useful, acknowledge it, but realize it's fleeting and let it pass on. Some people like to visualize emotions as clouds drifting by.

"And whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace in your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be cheerful. Strive to be happy."

(My grandmother, who survived the Great Depression on a farm, had the Desiderata posted on her wall. https://www.desiderata.com/desiderata.html)
> I want the old in-office comraderie and collaboration but I'm not willing to give up WFH benefits.

there is such a thing as hybrid. Having an office available for use, and schedule meetups deliberately in the office, and do it regularly (but not all the time - for example, once a fortnight is a good cadence imho).

The days you do meet in the office, you will do an all day "workshop", rather than regularly scheduled work - bounce ideas, talk about stuff, etc. Face to face discussions can be done there, and it's more productive.

And in exchange, you remove things like "status meetings" etc, to make time. A project manager or really, anybody, will need to come into the office on those scheduled days in office and chat in person, if they want a status update!
iTerm2[2] and I'm astonished there's less mention of it on this thread (though there is some).

That is mainly because I switched mostly to Linux a few years ago, and you'd think the lack of a good terminal app wouldn't be the biggest pain point of switching from Mac to Linux, but it absolutely is.

There's no terminal app on Linux even close to as good as iTerm2.

[2]: https://iterm2.com/ but it's v3 tho ¯\_(ಠ_ಠ)_/¯
> Does Mozilla have any assets or workers located in Russia?

Nothing.
That’s not how TDP works.
Remember "Reflections on Trusting Trust"[0]? This is biology in a nutshell: the "source code" may be 750MB, but since every organism has been built by another organism, there's $deity knows how much information accumulated in, and copied by, the reproduction mechanism itself, without ever being present in the "source code".

--

[0] - https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rdriley/487/papers/Thompson_1984_Ref...
I have no idea what that comment is talking about, the "opposite" of autism is not schizophrenia -- there's no "opposite" of autism and if there were it wouldn't be schizophrenia, I don't see how that possibly follows.
Show HN: Open Graphy – Generate Beautiful Open Graph Images for Laravel Apps
Open Graphy is an awesome open graph image (social / twitter / X cards) generator package for your Laravel applications.

With Open Graphy, you can generate social cards for your website dynamically. You can use the default template or create your own template.
Doesn't that explanation makes very little sense in this context? We're talking about a company that just spun out on its own and has an enormous amount of work ahead of it and presumably a window of time where the investors expect things to be bumpy financially—why would a CEO intentionally try to reduce headcount in that situation? A year in when things have settled down, sure, but right after the split?
> Most boards are not in commercial real estate

Most institutional shareholders are.

When business interest align no conspiracy is required.
How is consumption not meaningful?
The privatized "DMV"s in Missourri are amazing. You have a question? Call your local "License Office" and you don't have to go through a robo call router, it rings and a person picks up. Go into the office and you get served almost immediately (depending on volume/time/location). In MO, vehicle registration is every second year (even year cars in even years, odd in odd). I am in every y ear for one vehicle or another. Last year I registered three cars in under five minutes. No papers to fill out, just showed them my tax invoice, my insurance card, and my inspection cards. They checked a few boxes, and told me to have a nice day.
I spy a more satisfying response-riff to that thought:

http://www.newconpress.co.uk/info/book.asp?id=243&referer=Hp

See "Content"; I am looking forward to having it fire all my 1984 cylinders, Julia/Jura getting the manic pixie treatment they deserve etc.

EDIT:I accept that it might hard to take Jura, as a concept, much further than very good Scotch.

(Professional fanfic)

BtW this is the KM who wrote the preface to his buddy Iain Banks' poetry release. So on the one hand Banks inspired (right arrow) Elon and on the other end in KM's stories it's the postSoviets(+Linux) who dominate future space exploration, due to socialist virtu (left arrow)

(Apologies to Bezanson)
I've been to Walmarts in the ass-end of nowhere that have stuff locked up. The shrinkage problem is in part because of the self-checkout hole these stores have dug themselves into and the fact that staffing continues to dwindle.
I definitely got the opposite impression from MAD, it was pillorying everything in life including education.
Because the it's the most powerful government in the world and is the only one among the most powerful ones that legally allows bribes.
Firefox is also competitive with Chrome when it comes to telemetry and other anti-features.

Really being competitive with Chrome is not enough because that still doesn't give anyone any reason to use your browser over Chrome. You need to actually provide some end-user benifit that Chrome doesn't (and ideally won't) and that is more important than being competitiv with Chrome on the features Google wants to push. This is where Mozilla really dropped the ball. 15 years of Chrome lighting fire under their ass and zero innovation in the way we browse the web. Well, less than zero when you consider all the useful extension broken by browser changes over the years.

Meanwhile Mozilla keeps gaslighting us how they care about privacy while trying numerous ways to integrate ads in the browser.

... yeah I see why someone would rather create a browser from scratch than support Mozilla.
You do not need a formal conspiracy when interests converge.
Maybe people are depressed because of the ideas that:

- happiness comes from outside yourself

- the world is fucked (people who think this tend to blame the economy, the environment, the threat of nuclear war)

- humans are weak and ineffectual, so we can't change the environment or ourselves

Why do these ideas exist? Because people trying to sell us on voting this way or that (illegal immigrants are ruining the country! big bad corporates are ruining the environment!) or spending our money a certain way first have to convince us that the status quo is unacceptable and that they alone can effect change.

Get rid of these ideas and watch your well-being skyrocket.
1. This is a question for your lawyer. If you don't have a lawyer, then it doesn't matter what license you pick because you don't have a lawyer to enforce it.

2. Any license you pick will irritate some people.

My advice, picking a license is pretend work. Something to do instead of building. YAGNI. Good luck.
Firefox will happily install anything signed by Mozilla.

You just have to download it somewhere.
Not that exact one, but many companies make portable panels now. Here's one from Anker: https://www.anker.com/products/a24261a1?variant=426567535494...

GoalZero, Jackery, etc. also make them, and it's easy to find no name ones on Amazon or AliExpress.

It's best if you can run a long cable from the panel to the phone and keep the phone under shade (or maybe just under the panel). Many phones will overheat if you keep them in the sun all day.
In the same vein, I was thinking recently about how this ever increasing number of “abstraction layers” in the economy impacts day to day life and community–I think it’s much more likely someone would feel connected to their community and a sense of purpose in life if they, for example, worked out of their own small bakery and met their customers all day, versus working in the back room of a corporate chain supermarket making minimum wage. We seem to be losing things that anchor our communities together, and I wonder if being directly dependent on other people in the community, as opposed to indirectly through layers of bigger, abstract businesses, isn’t one.

There are obvious myriad and complex reasons we’ve arrived where we are, but it’s an interesting topic to ponder. I’ve also thought this shift could be responsible for other societal phenomena: it’s fairly well known that some portion of people are pretty awful to the people working in shops or restaurants. Is this perhaps a behavior that only really develops in a world where people rarely visit owner-operated businesses (where they might face consequences for treating the owner poorly)?
You really should not use inline asm to write your _start routine. The compiler can (and someday WILL, when you least expect it) use the stack, maybe in the prelude, maybe because one day it decides it needs to preserve one of the regs you claim you are using. This is undefined behavior all over the place. There used to be some attributes like 'naked' in some old compilers to avoid this...

Also, no tests check if bss is zero? There's your problem... :)
> opt-in only by adding a slug to your bio

I really like this. It’s respectful of people’s wishes to not be added to any random site, and at the same time the way to give consent advertises the service.

Ethical and effective business practice? Yes, please. If only all things posted to HN were like this.

PS: It says something about my disillusionment with most software projects these days that I have nothing but praise to give to this one, yet all the while I can’t shake the feeling of “I hope I don’t regret those words”. Anyway, that’s a “me” problem. Congratulations on the launch, and best of luck.
> WFH seems like a great differentiator to attract talent you couldn't get otherwise.

it is, but WFH also does hamper new hires like grads, since there's less opportunity for them to learn via osmosis. Zoom meetings aren't quite the same imho.
Yikes you're right. I need to come up with a way to solve that. Maybe a param or path to lock in the username like abc.at.hn/Abc ... I'll have a go. EDIT: for now I'm tired and off to bed but if someone has a graceful/simple way to handle the non-lowercase usernames, please come forward.
>They can't afford the housing you're referring to anyway

What? They live in the same type of building I live in. Their rent is paid by the government if they can't pay themselves. Have you never been to a major German city? Visit any part of the city which isn't for millionaires only and you will find it inhabited by locals and migrants. You are completely delusional if you think otherwise.

>and the city economy would shrink too and then you'd complain about that...

This is irrelevant to the economics of housing. Migrants drive up housing costs, that is the most basic economics.
Who could possibly have seen this coming?

(... everyone. Everyone could have seen this coming. So much so that it's hard to believe this isn't a naked way for corporate America to legally loyalty-test their employees and clear their payrolls of what they imagine to be more expensive "dead weight" in favor of younger, cheaper talent).
Toys are very meaningful. Play and entertainment bring joy which is highly valued by people.
That's shocking, but not surprising. I can just imagine the mental gymnastics the HR staff did to feel OK with helping with that plan.
Does 4-day week policy mean you have to be in the office 4 days a week, or that your work week is 4 days long?
Hey, not OP, but maybe I can help a bit.

Per what Claude is say, yes, generally true-ish.

Honestly, if you want to dive in more, you'll need to read https://www.amazon.co.uk/Principles-Development-Lewis-Wolper... . Textbooks tend to be gold standards still. You can also look up review articles for the specific thing you want to know more about. Simple googling at google scholar should get you to a good review article in <15 minutes.

I want to caution that in general, DevBio is still an active field. Things are moving and grooving, so you'll need to check back in about every 5 years or so.

In general, DevBio works off of a gradient of some sort (we think). A new daughter cell looks at the gradients that she is in, then uses the genome to figure out what to do next. What to do next and the gradient are both hyper complicated. Think, like, 50+ co-interacting variables for gradient, with functional race conditions then set on the genome. It's rough for us humans to figure it all out, we largely think we haven't a real clue yet.

When we say voltage gradient, think the traditional ions and the like. But also think of the voltage gradient that a protein can have too, with binding pockets and stuff. Think voltage gradients that are held in place by lipid rafts on the membrane too. Think also the osmotic potential that ion concentration will have, not just the raw total voltage of a voltmeter. There are a lot of components, and therefore gradients, that make up the voltage potential.

Also, yes, you're right to think of the action potential. That's a voltage gradient across a membrane. In DevBio though, it's not just the voltage gradient across the membrane, but along the cells and among them too. The pancreas has a lot of this kind of stuff happening, from what I remember of my MolBio classes.

Let me know what other question you have and I'll try to get to them today.
NextEra monster 4.5GW deal with utility among largest in US green power history
Apparently, according to this story, when you stand still, they ignore you. If you smell funny, they may investigate.

If a tree moves, they will also investigate, maybe there is something to eat hiding inside. Bears typically live in forests, so there's not a lot of movement of trees on ground level. If a lot of trees move violently, they will go to their burrow to wait it out.
>much of burnout is really chronic fatigue (ME/CFS)

Sorry, I don't see how that could possibly be true. People with CFS have fatigue to the point where they can't get out of bed. The fatigue from burnout is usually driven by workplace conditions. Like sure, they both have some kind of environmental trigger. But CFS can almost become a disability, whereas burnout is much more narrow and temporary.
The Next Generation of Developer-First Products
Was interested in the stat you mentioned. Here[1] it is for anyone else who wants to read up on it

[1]: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/c4daDbQD398BmW5k5/on-car-sea...
This fails the placebo test. People feel more included and part of groups even if the groups are assigned at random.
Because it is. There is an abundance of tutorials showing people how to get Gazebo simulations going, or set up a rudimentary classifier in Pytorch, or actuate motors with Arduino using whatever framework of the week (I even wrote some!).

The hardware has really made strides too, easy and cheap sensors, controllers, cameras. It's awesome how quickly someone can plug-and-play a Realsense with a servomotor or pneumatic slide and start manipulating the world.

The thing that's usually underappreciated is that once you understand how to code a robot, you are barely closer to having solved a practical problem. There are lots of practical problems in the world where spending 4 hours learning how to use $PERCEPTION_API would be actually better spent spending 4 hours understanding more about the widget being perceived or the object being manipulated. Getting into robotics has never been easier, getting something useful out of robotics is still the trick.
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The fact that the universe isn't capable of giving a fuck one way or the other is immensely invigorating to me. It means it's all up to me. There's no god or gods with their thumbs on the scale one way or the other.

(Life doesn't have to be fair for your outcomes to be all up to you, by the way. You're dealt a hand of cards, and you can play them well or you can play them poorly.)
Site tracking might end up being needed if a site changes how their URLs work in response, breaking sites. Facebook made a change a while back where they went from fb.com/<unique readable url>+<tracking slug> to fb.com/<link UUID> after the tracking details were getting stripped out.
System 76 and a lot of others do the same (rebranding from a contract manufacturer). My recently retired 6 year old machine from them was a rebranded clevo (a fan went a couple years ago and I had to find a replacement). The clevo model# was on the sticker on the bottom. Its lasted and pretty well built.