skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We might be talking at cross-purposes a bit, but also it seems that you're considering a much larger scale than me, and also I hadn't really considered that some people might want to do data-intensive transfers on the management network, e.g. VM snapshots and backups.

Because of how I use it, I was only considering the management port as being for management, and it's separated for security. In the example in the article, there was a management network that was entirely separate from the main network, with a different provider etc. I guess you may have a direct premises-to-premises connection, but I was assuming it'd just be a backup internet connection with a VPN on top of that, so in theory and management network can connect to any other management network, unless its own uplink is severed. Of course, you need ISPs that ultimately have different upstreams.

In the situation that your management network uplink is down, I'd presume that was because of a temporary fault with that ISP, which is different to the provider for your main network uplink. You'd have to be pretty unlucky for that also to be down too. Sure, I can foresee a hypothetical situation where you completely trash the routes of your main network and then by some freak incident your management uplink is also severed. But I think the odds are low, because your aim should be to always have the main network working correctly anyway. If you maintain 99.9% uptime on your main network and your management uplink from another provider is also 99.9%, the likelihood of both being down is 0.0001%.

I'd also never, ever, ever, want a VLAN-based management network, unless that VLAN only exists on your internal routers and is separated up again into individual nets before it goes outside the server rooms. Otherwise, you've completely lost any security benefit of using an isolated network. OTOH, maintaining a parallel backup network on a VLAN that's completely independent to the management network, but which can be easily patched it by someone at that site if you need them to, isn't necessarily a bad thing.

But anyway, these are just my opinions, and it's been a long time since I was last responsible for maintaining a properly large network, so your experience is almost definitely going to be more useful and current than mine.
See also https://app.birdweather.com/ which uses a community of stations using AI to match vocalizations with bird species. It was pretty easy to setup a Pi with a microphone using https://github.com/mcguirepr89/BirdNET-Pi to start identifying birds outside my place.
Thank you! I'm planning to add support to JSON schema and run the validation upon insert/update operation.
I noticed my error. To be fair, I don't think I read the diagram backwards. I think the diagram is drawn backwards instead. In it, iwd seems to talk to the iwd backend via D-Bus as they're close together.

Or maybe that's a diagram technique I'm just not used to.
miniF2F: Formal to Formal Mathematics Benchmark
That's true and that's indeed the reason why we built imageprompt.io. And for sure we will continue actively improving our selection process and updating our collection to showcase only top-tier Midjourney-generated images.
Thing is, the electorate, time and time again, vote for representatives who explicitly tell them at election time that they will not serve the electorate's will, but rather the will of the party that they are a member of. There are no illusions or dishonesty here. We all know going into it that any MP who belongs to a party will always play for their party, not their constituents. This is made known loud and clear before anyone casts their ballot. As such, this idea of yours that the electorate wants their will served doesn't hold water. The electorate's actions clearly show that they don't want their will served.

So what gives you the idea that the electorate will magically start voting for representatives who will try to serve their will if FPTP were to be abolished? Not going to happen. In fact, some of the likely FPTP replacements double down on political parties, codifying their existence, possibly, depending on which implementation wins, removing the ability to elect a representative who will serve your will – requiring representatives to serve a party rather than the electorate.

Canada's problems have to start by selecting representatives who are willing to represent. FPTP is not a hinderance in seeing that happen, if the will is there. Even if the people do want to abolish FPTP in the end, that will not happen before the electorate's will is honoured, and that requires selecting representatives who will work for the electorate rather than a labour union. When we stop electing representatives who flat out tell you that they work for the union rather than the constituents, then we can start talking about how to improve the electoral system. But first things first.
>It's a place where everything is taken care of for you, not through the thoughtful allocation of resources for mutual benefit, but because it's trivially easy for a machine to just give you everything you ask for.

It's trivially easy for the wealth of Jeff Bezos or Elon Musk to provide for the needs of tens of thousands of people without any appreciable dent in their own wealth, but it doesn't happen because of the political structure of our society. The Culture could easily be a society of near-infinite potential wealth which enforced scarcity the way legal & economic systems in our world enforce scarcity beyond what is naturally present now - from John Deere increasing the costs of agriculture to extract profit to the enforcement of intellectual property laws. Our society has more than enough wealth and industry to provide a home for every person, but we choose to organise our economy in a way that requires homelessness instead - I'm not making a moral judgement, just pointing out that that is in fact a decision our society makes and not just a natural fact of the universe.

The Culture is politically organised to provide for the needs of its citizens, using the labour of those able to provide what is necessary. "From each according to their ability, to each according to their needs" is communism, it's not just a state of things that falls out of a coconut tree once you have enough production.
> and had no knowledge of.

A the time honored excuse of "sorry mister officer I did not know the car I was driving was stolen, I just found it on the road a few days ago and had no idea I swear".
Yeah, I had the same thought for that use-case. Was thinking of using the 'Display Hat Mini' though.

Looks far easier to install on my Raspberry Pi. You can find it here https://shop.pimoroni.com/products/display-hat-mini
In case somebody is interested: there are decent ST77xx based displays for a lot less than $20 for the 2" size. Otherwise, with $20 you can get a much larger one on AliExpress, always based on the same chip so compatible with the code in this post. If you are ok with paying a bit more and want to be sure to get a quality product, for $20 you can get a solid color display on Pimoroni if you are in the UK or are willing to wait forever for the shipment in Europe.
You can check more in those sources:
- https://techcrunch.com/2019/01/09/aws-gives-open-source-the-...
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18871483
- https://www.enterprisedb.com/blog/documentdb-really-postgres...

TLDR: AWS didn't want to pay for licenses and rolled out their own thing.
I'm a bit disappointed the code isn't available. I scrolled the landing page for a long time to find the Github button as I strongly expected something that was highly upvoted on hackernews was open source.
Asynchronous AI
But then you want to write about it and explain it to someone else, and you're back to needing a way to represent it that fits on a page or can be explained verbally.
> Microsoft has chosen to block access from those devices to its corporate resources because they lack Google’s mobile services in the country, the message said.

Basically the companies internal apps require Google play services, which don't work properly in China.

They don't work properly due to being blocked by the Chinese government due to a dispute stemming from cyberattack by China on Google in ~2012.

Buying everyone an iPhone at the cost of presumably $Millions seems like an expensive workaround.
The important lession is

Don ot be extremly stupid like Ukraine and trust Ruzzia, if they would have entered EU and NATO with Poland and Romania they would be safe and rich, but they were too stupid to think Ruzzians are their brothers. This is 100% facts and no independent country should give a shit about some retarded old man wishes of imperialism, what a joke of a nation and you joke of an individual, we the Eastern Europe should give a shit of who we elect or what alliances we enter so we do not upset that nazis future invasion plans.

You never explain why no slavic country is sending help to Ruzzia? Serbia sells weapons to Ukraine and Belarus is a dictatorship so expaln please ? why slavs hate Ruzzia?
wpa_supplicant is a buggy hot mess with very little effort in the way of accepting patches, from me or anyone else.

Iwd is a separate program and actually works.

Try it out. It doesn't suck
It's as unfair as complaining that an airplane company's airplanes lose a wing when their competitors often lose both wings.

The standard isn't good enough and probably never will be, they've been restricted to super-well-mapped, mostly-good-weather cities without a lot of adverse real-world conditions they're going to encounter.

In fact, performance may not improve, it may worsen as they expand geographically, and/or encounter "new" conditions (other robot drivers, who knows?)

Humans are remarkable at coping with new conditions, machines are not.
> they're still competing with each other and won't be able to raise the prices too much.

That only works if (a) there are multiple companies rather than one doing this and (b) they are operating independently and (c) there is a surplus of housing available;

Take away any of those scenarios and there is not real competition, and thus they charge what they want.
Institute for Controlled Speleogenesis
Prisma's 2024 Clould Connectivity Report
I born with it. I don't have habit of talking.
Their ideavim plugin is pretty good. I didn't know at first, but it support an .ideavimrc file that allows you to set your own commands. Pretty much anything that you can do in a jetbrains product is connected to a command id that you can connect to a vim shortcut.

Include the most popular vim plugins as well. Easy motion and Nerdtree. Doesn't support language specific plugins, but core jetbrains products covers that
Why did you chose ArangoDB when you are resource constrained?
Incredible story btw.
I find it quite strange that Fahrenheit stuck in the USA with its wide range of climates of all places.

I mean, that "0F to 100F is weather temperature range" completely falls apart unless you live in a very cold climate.
Thanks! I just used the builtin MacOS screenshot tool to take the screenshots. I used Tailwind to style the page. I really like the default shadow that the "selected window" screenshot adds, but since there are also "selected area" screenshots I decided to take them without the default shadow (by holding option) and then add it in using Tailwind.

The logo was done with ChatGPT and my friend editing it with some graphic design software :)

This project is unrelated to those others. I like the branching code idea tho, would love to have something like that. I'd love it if you could rewind your code execution to a point in time and then play it forward differently. I suppose that would be a pretty big memory overhead tho.
Seems like the US has some really weird rules in this regard then. For the C-suite to take on personal risk is literally a part of the role where I live. the central business registry register those holding these roles for that exact reason.
The Lazarus team is glad to announce the release of Lazarus 3.4
Pre-order page: https://sipeed.com/nanokvm
So the CEO says in court: «I am now aware that some of the issues on your jira backlog caused damage to our customers. The very-well-compensated programming team leader and the highly paid programmers reported to me that there were no such issues in the backlog, and based on their written assessment I decided to release the new version. It would be impossible for me to check every detail, and therefore unreasonable for the jury to expect that.» And the jury agrees, and someone goes to prison but it isn't the CEO.
We moved the power from the human to something we said is "human enough" to have them. But this thing is a concept, it doesn't exist. It can't die. It can change forms until it doesn't pay taxes. It can't experience pain or go to prison.

Basically, we gave the power to the company without the responsibilities to the humans behind it because there is less consequences, less skin in the game.
I've built a similar app before I found out about this.

https://newsletters.love

If anyone wants to give it a try, please give me your feedback!
Android in China is a very very different Android from what the west is used to.

If their Authenticator and Identity Pass app are stuck to Google Play Services, it's surely more risk adverse to give all chinese employees iPhones than to rewrite those apps to take into account the very large amount of OEM SDKs and secondary platform/ecosystem SDKs just to get push notifications everywhere.
Correctness? I feel like in the world of Javascript and Ruby (and hell, even Julia with some of its really gnarly bugs!), Python is pretty serious about having code do what it's supposed to do. There are surprises downstream, but a hell of a lot than other languages IMO
The flow based visual programming has always being challenging field, and the problem remains: what are the values added comparing with the text based coding?

I really want to love it, please give me a strong reason.
NodeJS isn't very sandboxed. Many "dev libraries" are native and will either download and link to binary blobs, or build e.g. C code, which AFAICT is what all the various install scripts are for.
IIUC the decisions that led to the 737 Max happened under the prior CEO Muilenburg. Calhoun is just the fall guy. He wasn’t even CEO when the crashes happened.

He should bear responsibility for the door plugs, though.
See world-class design portfolios from designers at Google, Meta, Tesla and more
Today's job market is very tough. Hiring managers have set the bar sky-high for product designers and UI/UX experts, and it's tougher than ever to stand out.

But don’t worry, I’ve got you covered!

I’ve curated a list of standout product design and UI/UX portfolios to spark your creativity.

These portfolios are a goldmine of inspiration, showcasing the incredible effort and talent that often goes unseen.

Share your own portfolios and get more visibility for your own hard work. Hiring managers and industry leaders, feast your eyes on some top-notch design work right here.

Let me know what you think!
"the GitHub repo for the project provides English documentation and the binary for the closed-source NanoKVM firmware that runs from the microSD card."
Who didn't have any knowledge of what, here? Are you saying the CEO of Boeing had no idea what was going on with the 737 MAX program?
ProtoFlux is largely explained through tutorial videos I think. And I'm not saying that is superior. But I can imagine a lot of quality of life features around explaining it through voice that could be added to make it potentially superior or at least competitive.

You could for example explain every node verbally and visually to an AI bot that can then explain it to the next person, or selectively retrieve parts of your explanations on demand. (OK, I realize that sounds unnecessary complex.)
Thanks for this response. Zed is awesome, haven't been able to switch to it full-time due to [1] https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/5065, but do appreciate what's being built.

It's a new product, which is clearly seeing quick changes every week, so hopeful you'll get to this one soon. The internet will always be extreme around any issue, and make it seem like the end of the world, to those folks, maybe try zed again later? It's still a good editor to keep in mind.

Although one minor thing about this, getting users accustomed to this flow and then later asking for consent might also raise issues, like this one, just with a more "Zed now prompting for every little thing" in future. So might want to keep that in mind.

Loving zed for go development (especially with a decent suite of Vim bindings), just haven't been able to use things like Flutter , due to lack of debug support, which VSCode does quite well (albeit crashes a bunch).
> For me, Python is a good (though not ideal) mix of simple syntax and power. The language is characterized by low redundancy, meaning it uses fewer unnecessary characters like semicolons or curly braces to mark the end of a line. If a human can recognize the end of a line without special characters, then the compiler should be able to as well. […]
Even a brief look at Rust’s syntax

That’s a shame because you’re missing that these sigils actually have meaning there, because the semantics of the language are completely different: Python is statements-based with very limited scoping (global and function), Rust is expression based with block scoping.

As a result, blocks (paired braces) are a way to pack multiple statements into an expression e.g.

let v = {
let a = thing1();
let b = thing2();
thing3(a, b)
};

And `;` is not an alias for end-of-line, it’s a separator for statements.

And not aliasing end-of-line to end-of-statement is relevant to rust being expression oriented, it’s very common for expressions to span multiple lines, in that case Python requires either wrapping the entire thing in parenthesis or escaping the EOL with `\`.

Could you find other ways to do this? Sure, but then you have to make other tradeoffs e.g. wrap everything in matching symbols à la lisp, or make statements into special cases à la Haskell.
The video's funny but I don't really agree with the conclusion. There's a near infinite amount of stuff on the internet and I don't think it matters is there's loads of junk on it if you can find good bits. And the quality of the good bits seems pretty good on the whole - much better than when the internet started.
When traveling this combination works really well because it doesn't have a battery (which means it can go in checked luggage and I don't even take it out of my bag when going through security if I carry it on board). It's very light and I don't need a separate adapter since any USB-C will do. It uses HDMI so I can connect to most hotel TVs to use as a large monitor. From this machine I can SSH to any of the other machines I need access to and so it acts as a terminal.
if you like this and you wear jewelry, get yourself a pixel cut gemstone: https://www.instagram.com/p/CYc4X2asex9/
You may be interested in bitfields and JS optimised vector operations, the @thi.ng universe has some useful implementations (also a WASM simd one):

[0]: https://github.com/thi-ng/umbrella/tree/develop/packages/vec...

[1]: https://github.com/thi-ng/umbrella/tree/develop/packages/vec...

[2]: https://github.com/thi-ng/umbrella/tree/develop/packages/bit...

[3]: https://github.com/thi-ng/umbrella/tree/develop/packages/sim...

There's also Structura, which implements a few performant data structures:

[4]: https://github.com/zandaqo/structurae/blob/master/README.md#...
Why can't they use "AI" in the sales pitch?
Original paper https://arxiv.org/pdf/2308.12641
It's always refreshing seeing a feature-rich project coming from a single person, so thanks for working on this.

I know that this is a tangential question, but how much did the domain cost? I'm curious as someone who often considers building personal projects solely due to domain novelty, and a domain like hi.events seems like it would cost a small fortune!
Things I hate about GA4
I've never had that problem on Kubuntu, so it's not a general Kubuntu issue. Multiple different access points, but just one PCIe wireless adapter (identified as "Qualcomm Atheros AR93xx Wireless Network Adapter").
Wrapping 99% of things in {} seems worse than wrapping 1% of things in ()
The only feasible way would be to add a API where they send you the html they want to render -as a string- and you parse it using one of the many libraries to do so, then recreate the Dom based on the parsed data, that way you can whitelist the html elements and the attributes you want to allow, if you want to allow listening to native DOM events that complicates things but is not impossible, you would need something like an API that accepts the name of event (string) and the id of the element that would receive it, you would then listen to that event in the real DOM and replicate such event inside the JS sandbox you may be using (where they must have access to the aforementioned API)
Son is U16, same 87/0.5 and if I am not doing them well, he will tell me as he can feel the difference. Of course, we have race and training skis, this helps having the race skis very well tuned.

Your son is good :-)
If you can also get your colleagues to do things like putting their `&&` style logical operators on new lines, then tabs for indents works really well.

(This isn't the best example of what I'm getting at, but it's easy to grasp. A stronger example would be the use of ternary operators with multiple lines of JSX. There are many "micro-syntaxes" or "micro-layouts" that help readability and form common patterns in code bases which don't play well with tabs-for-indents, so when you use tabs, you have to train your team to develop and accept novel versions of these "micro-layouts".)
Sorry, again I don't understand why this matters.
Sorry - we moved what power?
How secure are the Chinese versions of whatever central services iPhones connect to in China? And do iPhones require any analogue of Google Play Services in the first place?
> “Seriously, your questions are all like, ‘How were you feeling? When was the last time you were at peace?’ If that’s the way I thought about things, I would have killed myself already,”

There was something very deep about this. I've had these moments before (from both sides), and while they are rare it's a very deep realisation of how different our internal monologues can be about the same situations.
> the term Cilantro doesn't exist.

Agreed. (Brit here.)

It's all "coriander." By default the term refers to the leaves, and if you meant the seeds you'd specify "coriander seeds". I didn't learn the Americanism "cilantro" until I was an adult.
The problem is not two expressions on one line, it’s one expression on two lines. e.g.

foo
.bar()

now you need to either add syntax to specify that you’re “continuing” (python), play tricks for the parser (Go), or have unreliable magic biting you in the ass half the time (javascript).
Like other replies said, having JIT requires quite different tradeoffs to be made.

And unfortunately, making a very fast interpreter-based JS engine is a tedious and human-power-heavy work, it involves a lot of work which can't be eliminated by better skills.
High-purity methane is much more valuable than methane with a grab-bag of larger hydrocarbons as contaminants.

Especially if said contaminants include stuff like H2C2. That can be rather explosive. And might accumulate somewhere in the plumbing, unsuspected until ...