skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks - "ntp has been replaced ntpsec", but it's not the default. My mistake - my systems are systemd-free.

On my initial encounter with ntpsec, I found ntpsec running, but ntp was also installed. That's an interesting construction of "replace". This would be hard to replicate, because I don't know when ntpsec turned up; otherwise I'd try to make a bug report. If ntpsec was replacing ntp, I'd expect to find no ntp after the update.
I remember those days. I feel the same way as the author.

But I think the right place to find that same joy in programming today, is by building stuff with embedded systems. You can do a lot of fun stuff as a kid with an arduino, some components, and instructions from the Internet.
NY is an AARP top-10 most livable city alongside other pedestrian-centric cities like Boston and San Francisco. Orlando and Tulsa conspicuously absent. Aging in car cities sucks.
Google inks record-breaking $300M Tel Aviv rental deal
I have not been impressed by the perf. Slower than PyTorch for LLMs, and PyTorch is actually stable on AMD (I've trained 7B/13B models).. so the stability issues seem to be more of a tinygrad problem and less of an AMD problem, despite George's ramblings [0][1]

[0] https://github.com/tinygrad/tinygrad/issues/4301
[1] https://x.com/realAnthonix/status/1800993761696284676
You don't need to change the pointer value. The GPU and the CPU have the same page table structures and both use the same pointer representation for "somewhere in common memory".

On the GPU there are additional pointer types for different local memory, e.g. LDS is a uint16_t indexing from zero. But even there you can still have a single pointer to "somewhere" and when you store to it with a single flat addressing instruction the hardware sorts out whether it's pointing to somewhere in GPU stack or somewhere on the CPU.

This works really well for tables of data. It's a bit of a nuisance for code as the function pointer is aimed at somewhere in memory and whether that's to some x86 or to some gcn depends on where you got the pointer from, and jumping to gcn code from within x86 means exactly what it sounds like.
Yes, that is sage wisdom. It is a fallacy to think that humans exist in any sort of harmony with nature. The law of nature is kill or be killed. I’m reminded of this each summer when wasps try to take my home from me.
Every software release is a totally new driver. If they release software at a cadence of say, 6 or 8 weeks, would you feel comfortable riding? You don't know how safe the car was during that time -- any part of the driver can regress. You're basically trusting that they know how to do simulation, that they bore the cost of running that simulation, and that their simulator is realistic enough to yield trustworthy statistics.

Sadly, our regulatory agencies are currently set up for very delayed decisionmaking. Since every company can release software at any time, you could imagine a regulatory platform that tracks software releases and their corresponding safety statistics in real time.
I don't sympathize with the violence, I sympathize with a brother being pushed into turning a family member over to be placed into supermax isolation which arguably violated the 8th amendment .

I might be able to stomach handing a brother over to the feds for execution or release to a regular high security prison but not for supermax isolation torture. That's the kind of guilt that lives with you forever, even if maybe he would face other guilt if he didn't help stop it.
I love this idea. It alerts you without the adrenaline spike.
Ofcom to allow wider audio bandwidth on AM
I always thought highly of the approach used by https://www.npmjs.com/package/@strong-config/node

Does dotenvx support secrets managers?
We do see attempts at price discrimination in haggling and negotiations, but this is stereo-typically a human-human interaction rather than one mediated by predictive analytics.

Theoretically there are margins to be gained by identifying customers, retrieving their personal financial information, predicting the price they would be "just" willing to buy for that's still above the equilibrium price of the good, and doing this at scale and automatically.
The race relations part of Huck Finn still is culturally relevant. We shouldn't lump it together with changing stories that aren't.
This trend in MS software is utterly embarrassing. Every time I see these icons I cannot believe someone approved this approach.
Cyberstalking Incident in Arizona
Human taxi drivers are okay parking illegally to do pick-ups/drop-offs, and we as a society usually tolerate that, as long as they're quick about it.

But Waymo probably isn't comfortable telling its cars to park in many illegal parts of streets, even if it's going to be quick. Partially because determining which illegal parking jobs are socially acceptable vs unacceptable is a hard determination for a robot to make.
Well it very simply is because the EU has demanded third party app stores
As long as Python does the right thing with globs, there is really no room for marcel to get it wrong. Not sure what additional validation you are thinking of.
I naively assumed that ten years of teaching data visualization at NASA, Yale, Visa, the U.N., UofT, etc. would qualify me to write about something like this, but I guess not. Thanks for setting me straight :-)
BTW, what terminology was I using incorrectly?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27950763
While they offer it they don’t hand it to you for free just because you bought their iCloud storage. The issue here seems to be aimed squarely at slack and the like which have been in-theory pushed out of the market by teams. Of course most of us know that’s unfortunate because if they actually used teams for a little they wouldn’t use it even if it was bundled (probably why MS is trying to stick it everywhere).
Which ones are truly authoritarian?
ArgoCD is a great tool to sync the state from your GitOps repository to your cluster and helps by visualizing the installed resources and showcase potentials errors.

It is often used by developers to get a glimpse of the state of core application of a company without cluster access.

Glasskube focuses on the packages your core application depends on. Managing the life cycle of these infrastructure components, testing updates and providing upgrading paths. You can still put Glasskube packages into your GitOps repo and sync them via ArgoCD into the cluster. Our PackageController will do the rest.
I too have been using sops for years, and agree -- dotenvx encryption seems very similar to sops.

I'd prefer an integration between dotevnx and sops where dotevnx handles the UX of public env and injection, while leveraging sops for secret management and retrieval. Additionally, being able to have multiple keys for different actors is important.

Having a single `.env.keys` file feels risky and error prone. dotenvx encourages adding your various env files, such as `.env.production`, to vcs, and you're one simple mistake away from committing your keyfile and having a bad day.

If sops is not to be integrated, dotenvx could take some inspiration where the main key is encrypted in the secrets file itself, and you can define multiple age key recipients, each of which can then decrypt the main key.
Yeah this seems like a major issue. I think the AGPL is strictly stronger than the GPL so if it was possible to use a GPL or AGPL library from non-GPL code then surely there would be no reason for the LGPL license to exist?
Yo! This is awesome stuff!
In addition to Cache Partitioning, it was never really likely that a user had visited another site that used the same specific versions from the same cdn as your site uses.

Making sure all of your pages were synchronized with the same versions and bundling into appropriate bits for sharing makes sense, and then you may as well serve it from your own domain. I think serving from your www server is fine now, but back in the day there were benefits to having a different hostname for static resources and maybe it still applies (I'm not as deep into web stuff anymore, thank goodness).
Canada does something similar - you can register to become a publisher, which then allows you to issue ISBN numbers for your works (eBooks count), with one stipulation - you have to send a copy of anything published to Archives Canada:

https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/services/isbn-canada/Pages/cre...
This is not part of the requirements for localfirst, it's part of the eventual goals. Here linear meet the requirements because you can continue to edit offline, and if they have a server outage then you don't lose your data because you have a local copy.

However a collaborative software is of course useless in the long term if you can't collaborate anymore.
> The UB doesn't actually need to be encountered, just guaranteed to be encountered eventually

That's what I meant. Anything that leads to UB itself has UB.
The word saxophone comes from the Middle English sax, "knife", and the Ancient Greek phónos, "murder".
37 somethings per second doesn’t sound fast at all. You need to remember it’s 37 ridiculously difficult things per second.
Welllll...first, the article's subject is global, not just the US.

Second, the article definitely says "the billionaire minimum income tax proposed in the U.S. by President Joe Biden, which targets individuals with more than $100 million in wealth...would subject the entire pre-tax return on wealth for ultra-high-net-worth Americans to a minimum individual tax rate of 25%, irrespective of whether the return comes from dividends, realized capital gains or unrealized gains". So within the US perhaps it's more reasonable to talk about people with $100M rather than $1B and laugh about the name not exactly matching the number.

I don't have the exact total wealth number for that threshold, but I do have the wealth of the top 0.1% in the US, whose minimum net worth is now about $50M (extrapolate 2 years from https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WFRBLTP1311), which is close enough to $100M for me, at a total of $20.7T (https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WFRBLTP1246).

Third, 2% is given as a minimum starting point. Even at 5% the money would still be increasing in the market faster than that.
It's a competence crisis not a complexity one.

https://www.palladiummag.com/2023/06/01/complex-systems-wont...
Self Taught Promgrammer?
If you had 9 months to be a semi-competent programmer with no CS background, what would be your plan of attack?
And this hot take happens to be completely correct (and is why many people didn't use it, in spite of others yelling that they were needlessly re-inventing the wheel).
Programming in Unison
One day someone will build a workstation around that chip. One day…
Windows was the most successful platform in IT history for about 30 years without this BS.
No one reported you claimed those things and particularly not in an official meeting where there should have been minutes and would have been witnesses which could have boosted a lack of recollection to certainty.

Your examples also fail to continue with "but if I did it was a joke" -- a remark itself almost as damning as the act. We're not talking about mere defamation in the case of Assange: talking about the secretary of state-- who unambiguously has the power to murder foreign persons with a suggestion-- suggesting that she's would joke about murdering people. Not a great look.

So, no, your remarks are unambiguously not denials, but no denial was required in your case.
This isn't about public health or stopping violence. This is about disarming the people. Can't have full government control as long as the people are armed. Blame the gun, not the perpetrator.
> I didn't personally buy the classes and saw it as a generalization and racist (unsurprising, given the manager leading this class is born and bred in Poland; not exactly known for its diversity or.. external knowledge of the world or Asia

Did you call out a generalisation/racism only to then go on to make a generalist/racist remark about people from Poland?
Since node v20.06, has built in support for --env-file=.env on load... as for local(ish) encryption and pushing them into source control, I don't like this at all. I'm fine using a vault or secret distribution from either the environment host (k8s) or ci/cd deployment.

I do like to keep a .env.example that you can rename to .env and adjust as desired. I tend to have defaults for running a compose stack locally that close to "just works" as possible.

I doubt I'd ever want to use this in practice.
lol, a GPO. Very reasonable solution for a home user.
> Absolutely none of these properties matter for icons, of course.

To my subjective eye, squircles often do look slightly better in cases where the corner radius is large-ish.
It's more of a communication and cultural style than an actual rejection of responsibility.
OTOH, it comes free with one of the finest Unix workstations ever made.
Wow, didn’t realize it had enough legs for people to be hearing about it except via me! Awesome to hear that.

Rego is “for” those authz cases like the ones you mentioned in the sense that it’s definitely designed with those in mind, and I do think it does a good job for those needs. OPA itself is definitely geared for use as a microservice or container sidecar, talking over the wire. That’s kinda hard to use in a shell script though.

Once I learned it I found myself using opa eval for searching and transforming data, eventually so much so that I made a shell script called “rq” that was basically opa eval -I -f pretty… the rest is history.
Nothing to see here, move on.

the exact reason the firewall stopped calls from reaching dispatch centers remains under review
> With margins that high?
There is always financing, there are always people willing to go to the competitor at some wage, there is always a way if the leadership wants to.

People love to pop-off on stuff they really know anything about. Let me ask you: what financing do you imagine is available? Like literally what financing do you propose for a publically traded company? Like do you realize they can't actually issue new shares without putting it to a shareholder vote? Should they issue bonds? No I know they should run an ICO!!!

And then what margins exactly? Do you know what the margin is on MI300? No. Do you know whether they're currently selling at a loss to win marketshare? No.

I would the happiest boy if hn, in addition to policing jokes and memes, could police arrogance.
More discussion over here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40790911
“Well-tempered” (yes, like the clavier).
Not sure about other people here but I really liked how autostart used to work in 7 and before - just drop a shortcut in the Start menu folder and you're done. In 10 at some point, in order to have 3rd party software launched at login I had to use task scheduler.

Also, funny thing: clicking this link pushes me thru https://login.microsoftonline.com/common/oauth2/v2.0/authori...(...) - feels like they're expecting me using Edge so they could log me in automatically with snatched MSA credentials
While your point is not without merit, some people can work within a system while resenting its existence, covertly rebelling, and fighting for change. I’ve known many to do just that - but they also tend to be intelligent enough to that broadcasting their subversive intentions would be harmful to their livelihood so they don’t. People like this aided in destroying the Nazis.

> The only thing you can do is

I’ll stop you there - reductionist arguments can be dismissed with the same casualness they’re made with.

>to fly under the radar and not participate, or participate as little as possible

So you’ve invented communes and the barter system. Tax time must be interesting.

>build your communities and relationships outside of it.

Pardon? Do you have a spaceship or space station? Wholly independent ship-city in international waters? If not you’re apart the system wholly and completely.
Sounds like Dan Simmons' Hyperion and Fall of Hyperion. I think that particular bit was in the second book, but Sol spent a lot of time grappling with Abraham in both.
>GP's version is buggy in the same way as the post misunderstands, particularly with files that somehow got newlines in the filename

I understand this caveat, but I never had a file with newline that I cared about. Everyone keeps repeating this gotcha but I literally don't care. When I do "ls | grep [.]png\$ | xargs -i,, rm ,," (yes, stupid example) there is 0% chance that a png file with a newline in the name found itself in my Downloads folder. Or my project's source code. Or my photo library. It just won't happen, and the bash oneliner only needs to run once. In my 20 years of using xargs I didn't have to use -0 even once.
> Microsoft really seems to be begging to be out-competed lately.

That seems plausible. Small scale windows installations on there own are not a money maker for them anymore, as evidenced by the scummy adverts to try make up some of the shortfall.

Given that, is it worth the resources to them to make it and test it on many many hardware combinations? They are moving towards Office and VS running on other OSs, SQL Server already runs supported on Linux, VS Code is cross platform, Office is if you count Excel & such having web versions (though they aren't feature complete), so there will be a point when windows in homes and SMEs is not needed as a platform to sell other products and at that point they can let someone else do all that work. They already let Google write their browser, a lot of Devs (including those internal to MS) use Linux tooling via WSL, and they don't care what OS (if any) you run server-side they would just prefer you run the VMs/containers/etc on Azure resources.

I expect they'd still keep making some form of Windows for corporates, but then they can limit the hardware compatibility needs considerably on that area, same for EOM manufacturers who they could foist a lot of that compatibility testing onto.
Endusers should have a total control over what is getting installed on their machines - just like we used to not so long ago or how some Linux distros allows you to select additional software. Each operating system coming from the biggest corporations should offer two paths: express/recommended setup and a fully customizable one for advanced users.
It feels like the more things I use a kitchen sink for the more I appreciate corners. Cleaning is a little more involved but being able to e.g. set two buckets next to each other and have them be level is really really handy.
Really, you can't repeat this point enough. Tesla has zero experience in autonomous operation. Their vehicle has not ever driven itself any distance, under any circumstances. There is no reason to believe their software is on the cusp of a sudden improvement. They simply release new major version numbers that have different sets of flaws.
Between the hallucinations and over the top agreeableness I have a hard time finding LLMs useful as a reliable learning aid. First you have to disentangle what output is factual from what it's just making up and then you have to be careful not to feed it loaded questions lest you unwittingly lead it on such that it's just agreeing with whatever you say. The amount of work required to get satisfactory results might be better spent doing research in more traditional ways.

All that said I'm very excited for the future and look forward to these problems being solved as I believe they eventually will.
Is it stopped for the steam? Or for the person holding the camera directly in front of it?
Thank you! We're trying to bring embedded ML in reach of all engineering teams and domain experts.

Previously you needed a crazy mixture of ML knowledge and low-level embedded engineering skills even to get started, which is not a common occurrence!
Yeah, this is a really weird post for me. Before dotenv existed I used Foreman. It worked basically exactly how "dotenvx cross-platform" works (as a global command line). I switched to node-foreman because I largely switched to working on node projects and didn't want devs to need to have ruby installed. Then, at some point I switched to dotenv, and I don't even remember why.
Cue the PowerMac G4 TV ad.

https://youtu.be/lb7EhYy-2RE
Rabbit data breach: all r1 responses ever given can be downloaded
Website: https://www.unison-lang.org

Repo: https://github.com/unisonweb/unison
Tesla seem stuck-ish to me. They do have some incremental improvements each year, but even after several years of development, their cars want to randomly run into parked cars and other stationary obstacles on a frequent basis. We're not talking about edge cases, your cars shouldn't be regularly trying to hit a concrete wall after this much engineering effort.

Waymos do occasionally screw up, but if they did it as much as Tesla's FSD, it'd be chaos in the streets in SF, so it seems like it must be fairly infrequent.
> It looks a lot different for home users who almost certainly do not even know what a GPO is.

Sounds like the Windows version of saying "I don't understand why the whole world isn't running Linux."
Many people cite studies like this as pro-case for universal basic income.

However universal really has to be universal e.g an entire country. This lets one measure the demand frenzy and resulting inflation.

What works really well is supplementing incomes for the poor.

Giving money out seems like the easiest thing to do, but much more effecting is increasing supply for basic goods and services. E.g housing, education, food, healthcare.
Wow, touche

And in an Apples-to-Apples comparison, WhatsApp fared far worse than Telegram on privacy, and not to mention its parent company.

The only benefit I can think of WhatsApp has is claiming to be encrypted by default. So I dont need to press an extra button. I just have to take their word for it.
I saw a Waymo on 280 the other day. Maybe it was being driven by hand, but the lidar was spinning.
The word comes from the surname of the inventor, Sax, and phono, sound.

https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adolphe_Sax
Good point. What's often (and sometimes fairly) derided as "chasing the new shiny" has a lot of other benefits too: increased exposure to new (and at least sometimes demonstrably better) ways of doing things; ~inevitable refactoring along the way (otherwise much more likely neglected); use of generally faster, leaner, less dependency-bloated packages; and an increased real-world userbase for innovators. FWIW, my perspective is based on building and maintaining web-related software since 1998.
It’s an everything app suite with single sign-on:

KakaoTalk, KakaoTaxi, KakaoBank even (bank obvs not for foreigners without local ID numbers).

The Kakao Metro map app is the best of its class too.
Thanks for the kind words and help identifying issues in Triplit as you've built your app!
>self-host your dependencies behind a CDN service you control (just bunny/cloudflare/akamai/whatever is fine and cheap).

This is not always possible, and some dependencies will even disallow it (think: third-party suppliers). Anyways, then that CDN service's BGP routes are hijacked. Then what? See "BGP Routes" on https://joshua.hu/how-I-backdoored-your-supply-chain

But in general, I agree: websites pointing to random js files on the internet with questionable domain independence and security is a minefield that is already exploding in some places.
The shared CDN model might have made sense back when browsers used a shared cache, but they dont even do that anymore.

Static files are cheap to serve. Unless your site is getting hundreds of millions of page views, just plop the js file on your webserver. With HTTP/2 it will probably be almost the same speed if not faster than a cdn in practise.