skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not sure why this should keep anyone from hosting their own servers and services.

I find it positive to know that whatever and whomever expose anything on the Internet someone will try to exploit it.

For 443 and 80, why the concern ? Outsiders can try all they want bit if you are certain the software you use is secure, there will be no cigar.

I'd much rather have these things out in the open than hiding things away with some obscure thought about that should help anything.

If something is difficult do more of it. The same goes for understanding security.
> You just blanket dismissed the possibility of someone having struggles based on race.

Their GGP comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40675989 doesn't read that way.
Isn’t that the recommended starting point for AV1? What’s an appropriate high quality starting point?
I’m the same way when it comes to motor skills. I play electric guitar, and it’s pointless to practice technique if I did not sleep enough the night before - nothing will stick anyway.
I got a new domain name
But couldn't, you, within your home, separate it from everything else? I don't see how it's any more dangerous really.
SUS is a joke. Those that can afford buy private medical insurance but even that sucks because due to heavy regulation and government intervention. Only the rich and lucky have good healthcare in Brazil.
> But personally, if I win the lottery, I’m still doing a handover.

I wonder why we talk about such rare events. People get sick, and burnout is very common, too. Some people look for a new job, and when they find it, they call in sick just to not have to handle all the stress of their old job.

There are plenty of more likely examples of not having a handover.
> How exactly do you ensure that you only hire the best person for the job?

I understood Scale’s stance as: « out of the candidates we have in front of us for any opened job position, we’ll select the one providing the best immediate value on their concrete field - as opposed to the one offering less of a direct outcome but more « indirect » value, such as helping make our workplace a diverse, intercultural and safe place. »

I’d bet this article answers very concrete decisions they had to take internally recently and the article’s writer simply decided to turn his opinion into a company « value ».

The exact opposite stance would’ve been possible (as in « we’re an intercultural, diverse place to work and we try to make the world a better and safe place for everybody, one hire at a time »), and companies usually mix a bit of the 2.

Don’t assume evil intentions or a big « socio-political » plan. That just looks like a company leader trying to make an opinionated decision public, so anyone working there could subscribe. Better in my opinion than nothing.

The MEI (as opposed to DEI) acronym is however unfortunate as it can easily raise unneeded binary conflicts, as seen on this forum ;)
Had a own server in university during mY PhD. Most request were trying to download scientific papers from large journals using absolute and not relative URLs after request.
For Tesla yes, because it can't be trusted. Allowing you to not touch the wheel while still expecting you to jump in at any time isn't an improvement by any measure.

Any remote watcher can't be expected to avoid a crash in realtime.

Waymo is trusted to behave safely without supervision, but of course they monitor everything to validate and improve.
With this DNS provider, I would be equally if not more worried about what the Russian government forces Yandex to block or censor.
> Guess I am unqualified to say that folks who say metrics, logs, and traces are the definition of telemetry is mistaken.

I think you're confused. A set of specialized telemetry types is telemetry, and the definition of telemetry is not limited to a subset of soecialied telemetry types. You know, a cat is an animal but the definition of what's an animal is not "a cat".

I recommend you read over the topic. As you seem to complain about anything related to OpenTelemetry, perhaps reading the same answer from other vendors of telemetry systems might spark an epiphany.

https://www.splunk.com/en_us/blog/learn/what-is-telemetry.ht...
Never going to happen until upscaling does not return easy gains.
I agree. You should check out “Becoming Animal” and “The Spell of the Sensuous”, both by David Abram
in the early 2000s I kept an anonymous ftp server open and would routinely get the latest cracked software delivered right to my hard drive. It was very convenient.
> in a tight loop

Here's the bug. If there are no tasks pending at the moment — you sleep, for example for 10 seconds. The code in the presentation had this handled correctly.
https://github.com/SimHacker/MicropolisCore
Oh wow. That’s too bad. We’re still on S1, and haven’t noticed any changes to the service.

I still occasionally buy old Sonos hardware used because none of our stuff made the switchover.
The argument is completely dismantled.
I've been doing it for 25 years. It's fine.
I wonder what's the point to support newlines as a valid character in file names. And, for that matter, any other ASCII characters in the 0x00..0x1f range.

0 is reserved for the terminator so you can't have a null byte, but I think instead of looking at this from the perspective of "what's the point to support", you should think of it as "why add additional code just for restriction, when we can consider that an upper-layer concern". The same goes for case sensitivity --- it makes the FS code in the kernel more generic and simpler.

Contrast this with the other extreme, filesystems that have to effectively implement a subset of Unicode because they're case-insensitive beyond ASCII. Even Apple abandoned that idea over time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13953800
Bitcoin Price Prediction as BTC Falls to Lowest Level in 30 Days – What's Going
a moldy oldy (in the tradition of Dijkstra and Euclid):

proc gcd(n,m): do n>m ⇒ n:=n-m ⫿ m>n ⇒ m:=m-n od; return max(n,m)

EDIT: note the different levels of abstraction: this is a program which implements a particular GCD algorithm, in a manner attempting to reflect the symmetry of the function which that algorithm calculates.
Moreover, if it's the former, then good riddance. An ad-backed site is harming users a little on the margin for the marginal piece of information. Getting the same from a search engine is saving users from that harm.

Parent has the right question here: why did you want the traffic? Did you intend for anything good to happen to those people?. I'm going to guess not; there's hardly a scenario where people who complain about loss traffic and mean that traffic any good.
I expressed myself in a confusing way, I just meant "in a loop" and understood that to be a 60s sleep.
Can you explain what exactly about this license makes it unusable?
Latex does exactly what I want to do most of the time: typesets text, formulae and references in a sane way. We should be using it more, not less
Just add 1.1.1.1 as the second dns server
Cracked software can contain extra features. Especially when delivered in this way.
It is a hard problem to solve for sure. But its definitely possible.

Like why not lay the smack down to all the illegal shit exposed by the panama papers, and put the money toward real investigative journalism outfits? Oh right because there are no consequences, and if there were they would never put the money in the right place.
Such a great resource.It’s incredibly valuable for me personally since I’m always hunting for new blogs and new people to interview for my series. I also interviewed Phil, the creator of ooh back in February: https://manuelmoreale.com/pb-phil-gyford
No I wasn't, this is my only exposure to this language, I don't live there.
“Win the lottery” doesn’t really work in tech. So many mid career engineers are deca-millionaires with 15-20 years of grants and refreshers. They’re working because they enjoy the work.

Even at “regular” companies that don’t have hockey stick stock graphs, lots of the senior engineering staff are quite well off by their 40s. One of my division leads sold his last startup for 10s of millions of dollars. He still send emails late on Friday nights.
It's the same. I can't remember why they have two websites.

Here's some earlier HN coverage and discussion of the same topic.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39469274
That is the point anyway, this is black level 10 dan stuff for many codebases, only to be used when it really matters, no need to write everything like this.
vvvv has been around for at least a decade (I recall looking at it when I was studying a digital arts degree in ‘09) so I doubt this is a problem in practice.
Feels like a riff on "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poetrymagazine/poems/12744/...
https://wiki.debian.org/UnattendedUpgrades Most distros have something like this.
> Has anyone actually found a good use for filenames containing newlines?

Yes. They are great for more legible names for document files on the Desktop, or even for using as post-it notes, also on Desktop. Of course, it only works for people who don't start fullscreen tmux session as the first thing they do after the boot and then never leave it.
Decile Hub, venture platform for managers to generate top decile returns
Python adoption, and shipping Chrome everywhere, prove that it isn't microbenchmarks that drive language adoption.
I get what you’re saying but the other weird limitations of powershell as well as microsoft’s strangely abusive security relationship with powershell makes it a non-starter for me, or at least makes me hesitate a ton before putting effort into a ps script since even in the same AD orgs which in theory have the same gpos applied across all machines, it’s a crapshoot if the ps script will even execute without having to trick windows into allowing it to run. object oriented nature of ps is also a curse as much as blessing as simple text parsing or iterating over files on a system are very slow compared to bash, never minding that from my experience it’s a crapshoot on how well a given ps module handles strings and how that will be reflected in the script.

(e.g., one company’s ps module doesn’t handle square brackets ][ well and for an inexplicable reason the normal ps escaping does not work as advertised, requiring more backticks than usual and a different number depending on if you “” or ‘’ the input string. As best i can tell its joint fault of ps bug and poor module design but had no luck convincing the vendor to adjust their design because “it will break existing scripts”, which is a valid concern but it also means writing automation for their product is a headache since you’re going to see ][ in production environments as is a visually obvious delimiter when humans are reading it)
Convenience and sense of freedom. No license required, can lend it to friends or kids. Can be parked anywhere. Can be loaded on a car, ferry and some places even the metro. Can ride them on bike lanes, the forest and the sidewalk. More approachable diy maintenance. Don't need full leather protection, just a helmet and t-shirt and you are good to go. If you are only traveling max 30km within the town, you don't need anything faster.

Bigger isn't always better.
Reconstructing Public Keys from Signatures
The moral case is pretty obviously that Perplexity is preventing traffic from reaching the people who made the content.
I had DARPA funding for my Phd in the 90s.

While I knew people getting funding for submarine detection and other similar military specific techs, I was funded for pure networking research. They fund a lot of areas, often very much in the pure science (particularly computer science) end of the spectrum.
Just fyi, the word is moniker, not monika.
It’s an absolute joke that apples slogan for this is “AI for the rest of us” when it’s literally only going on their most expensive phone
We're exposing our AWS infrastructure to a rando startup. There's more to purchasing than just the price.
We're burning long term value and the open web for shitty chat bots.
Since no one has explained what esasky is: esasky allows professional astronomers (and anyone else because astronomy is all about open science) to view science observations from observatories across the world in one place.

If you look in the top-left corner you'll see a bunch of controls.

The first one (with three layers) chooses what is displayed. You can choose from loads of surveys (some which cover the whole sky, others that only cover a part) at loads of different wavelengths (and because the sky does change, search for LSST, there's an implicit time aspect as well). These are the original images (ignoring the underlying reduction process each survey does), these are for science not outreach. This is the button to play with (see how the same spot looks in visible vs. radio vs. x-ray).

Next button allows you to pick specific observations (as the all-sky part has implications about how you tessellate images), not that useful unless you understand what you're doing in more details than I have space for.

After that is catalogues of objects. This information will be compiled by survey teams, and is derived from various sources (including other catalogues). The magical astronomy keyword here is "TAP" for Table Access Protocol.

Spectra and timeseries is the next button, you're (generally) looking at spectra/timeseries from individual objects here, but things get more complex here.

The remaining buttons are really of no interest outside the profession sphere (though the multi-messager (i.e. not light, think gravitational waves/neutrinos etc.) button might be interesting when LIGO is running).

(I'm an astronomy RSE, but I don't work on esasky, nor for ESA).
It's a regular mountain bike, one of the more offroady kinds — full suspension with generous travel, very nice all-purpose tires (Nobby Nic from Schwalbe), aggressive frame geometry. It is obviously not a commuter bike, but it isn't anything extreme, either.
> Google wouldn't have as much of an incentive to provide the answer in a snippet, and everyone wins.

Google has at least two incentives to provide that answer, both of which wouldn't change. The bad one: they want to keep you on their page too, for usual bullshit attention economy reasons. The good one: users prefer the snippets too.

The user searching for information usually isn't there to marvel at beauty of random websites hiding that information in piles of noise surrounded by ads. They don't care about websites in the first place. They want an answer to the question, so they can get on with whatever it is they're doing. When Google can give them an answer, and this stops them from going from SERP to any website, then that's just few seconds or minutes of life that user doesn't have to waste. Lifespans are finite.
So if you're using something like a pihole, and provided you're not using any of the mentioned companies, your go to go?
FFT probably prevented a nuclear war.
Is anyone aware of a similar example, for ARM assembly on macOS?
Gotcha, thanks for the detailed response. I've seen the WordPress login attempts in my own web server logs, and that seems to be corroborated in your comment.
Also the fact that 93% of paint splatters are valid Perl programs (2019) (mcmillen.dev) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40197013

And riffing off poetry in prog langs, Dylan Beattie's Rockstar comes to mind: https://codewithrockstar.com/
Perhaps. Can you elaborate on how your own idea works? I think I know what you mean, but I'd like for it to be explained.

My own idea implies a potential of ~100% charging duty cycle even as low-speed data is being transferred, and that's good because charging seems to be the primary goal here in this application.

(My other idea, that I have not yet espoused, involves a waveform on top of a fairly-constant charging voltage. It can perform asynchronously, and might even be just amplitude modulation. But it probably means more parts and complexity than my first idea involves: Functional analog filters always seem to take a handful of parts to get the it right, whereas my polarity-swap idea only uses a couple of high-tolerance jellybean MOSFETs and some parts-bin diodes.)
This is an incredible step forward. I know many chronically ill people, myself included, whose condition degenerated in parallel with gastrointestinal issues, often precisely after antibiotics.

Because it doesn't happen to most people, we as a society tend to underestimate how potentially harmful a course of even a mild antibiotic can be - wiping out a portion of the healthy strains and suppressing much of the rest gives other microbes, sometimes incredibly harmful ones, an excellent opportunity to take over. And sometimes, this sticks with you for years and years, and becomes impossible to root out as the organisms adapt to their new place better.

Regrettably, C.Diff is somewhat exceptional in that cure rates of FMT alone are incredible(90%+), while most other microbiome-linked conditions - IBS, Ulcerative Colitis, SIBO, and all kinds of assorted stuff like many cases of chronic fatigue or depression - often get no or very temporary benefit.

My own experience with DIY FMT was that I experienced 1-2 days of complete relief(brainfog, depression, anhedonia, mild diarrhea), and 3-4w of feeling much better, before symptoms returned in almost-full-force. Many other people have had even less luck- most actual successes involve comprehensive antibiotic pretreatment to get rid of existing microbes, and many repeat transplants, before the benefits stick.

Nonetheless, this is a step in a good direction, and will hopefully open doors to further research for other conditions - far, far too many people are forced to deal with severe illness while doctors shrug and funnel everyone into psychiatry for their "psychosomatic symptoms"
Maybe you could link to the images themselves rather than positions on the ESASky map? Those positions are associated with hundreds of thousands of images.
> if an attacker can control filenames fully, this is the least of your worries

Sure, but practicing defense in depth is often a good idea. Maybe today's version of your application sanitizes user input correctly, but tomorrow's version might suddenly allow funky characters. If your super duper bash backup script doesn't get updated, you might suddenly have a problem.
Maybe in silicon valley. Not in the vast majority of the tech world.
(2019)

Some discussion then with author weighing in: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21234753
Power is power, there is no combined "power + torque" that measures how much wind you have in the sails. Torque just characterises how much power you can get along different RPMs.

But the EU/UK 250 W cap is so low that it seems unlikely torque characteristics would enter the picture significantly unless you're going very slowly. I think most of the mainstream EU ebike motors are capped this way (vs designed to have a natural peak output of 250W).
One bad behavior doesn’t justify another
See also http://mercury.lcs.mit.edu/~jnc/humour/lisp.tree (GLS "quux")
> Copyright <YEAR> <COPYRIGHT HOLDER>

https://opensource.org/license/BSD-3-clause
How do you mean?

There are only two contacts between any device and the device below it, according to the photos. This trend continues upward for all subsequently-connected devices.

An interface with +, -, and ground implies three contacts.
> If they're just scraping to train then I think you also imply there's no issue. If they're just copying your content (even if the prompt is "Hey Perplexity, summarise this article <ARTICLE_TEXT>") then that's vanilla infringement, whether they lie about their UA or not.

Except, it can't possibly be like that - that would kill the Internet as you know it. It makes sense to consider scrapping for purposes of training as infringement - I personally disagree, I'm totally on the side of AI companies on this one, but there's a reasonable argument there. But in terms of me requesting a summary, and the AI tool doing it server-side before sending it to me, without also adding it to the pile of its own training data? Banning that would mean banning all user-generated content websites, all web viewing or editing tools, web preview tools, optimizing proxies, malware scanners, corporate proxies, hell, maybe even desktop viewers and editing tools.

There are always multiple programs between your website and your user's eyeballs. Most of them do some transformations. Most of them are third-party, usually commercial software. That's how everything works. Software made by "AI company" isn't special here. Trying to make it otherwise is some really weird form of prejudice-driven discrimination.
Did you type words that are likely to be considered bullshit?
The intended use-case for this board is some robotics applications. I don't think parts of robots need to communicate via gigabit. 10/100 Base-T is presumably easier to implement and thus cheaper and smaller (which is the point of this project)
To pick two examples which show the difference other lists might have an article about "Copilot" whereas this one has "Getting copilot to work with Lean4". It's not "Code assistant" it's getting that working with coq etc.

ie specifically about AI for maths rather than AI in general
AI driver
Obviously
Difficult to mention Beattie without also mentioning his musical work, eg "Bug in the Javascript" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jxi0ETwDvws&list=PLw0jj21rhf...
Discrete Fourier Transform alone is transcendental, IMHO.
Don't worry, they are usually Russian/Chinese ips scanning for 5 year old php exploits. I've been exposing ports to the internet for decades with no issues. Always block ssh password and keep software relatively up to date. If you are very paranoid, make a vps beacon and remotely tunnel ports from your lab to it. That way you only expose the beacon.
There's a project for running Honeypot as a Service: https://haas.nic.cz The data is public and you can register your router too
> Can be parked anywhere

Jesus I wouldn't park a $15k bike anywhere...
I somehow found myself in charge of a computer lab two decades ago... and idiotically set up admin controls via SSH.

The entire lab was down for almost a week [immediately hacked], and then I suddenly moved a few states away.
What about systems like cruise control that keeps lane and following other car? The do require constant attention. How tesla much different?
Ask HN: Share your product idea you know will bring profit
There is always some idea you know should work, but you do not have the time / energy to build.

My idea is a DMARC report aggregator. It will aggregate all DMARC reports, analyze them, and most importantly send alerts when it detects something is going wrong.
I converted my regular bike with a Tongsheng motor. It probably is of less quality than Bosch, but I like the repairability aspects of this approach. Spare parts, instruction videos, modularity and lower price. It looks a bit uglier but has worked well for me so far, about a year of riding at least once or twice per week.
WorldWide Telescope is showcasing astronomical data
WorldWide Telescope (WWT) is a tool for showcasing astronomical data and knowledge.
So, with 1.1.1.1 and 8.8.8.8 being useless then, what DNS Server is recommended going forward?
I don't place newlines in my filenames, but I also prefer my shell scripts to be portable.

Learning and understanding the bash oddities is key for me because I use it so often. It's the same reason I quote every expansion; sure my text likely doesn't have spaces, but maybe it does and id rather use the extra quote characters to ensure I don't have to troubleshoot language grammar bugs in my code
The Influencer Is a Young Teenage Girl. The Audience Is 92% Adult Men
The real beauty lies in the SLOW discrete Fourier transform. Such simplicity; but what’s really going on there? Highly recommend grokking DST for the transcendental beauty.
consciousness is a spectrum. Humans are more conscious than animals.
Fine-Grained Access Control for Stored Procedures
Costco indeed sells both cribs and caskets. https://tvnz-1-news-prod.cdn.arcpublishing.com/resizer/v2/co...