skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The benefit of rendering JS/React on both the client and the server is shared languages, code, and logic in both environments. That's the "new idea".
What about .intern.al?
> Kubernetes needs regular updates, just as everything else (unless you carefully freeze your environment and somehow manage the vulnerability risks) and that requires manual work

Just use a managed K8s solution that deals with this? AKS, EKS and GKE all do this for you.
Kickbacks, that's why.
It took me a bit to really understand the versioning angle and I think I understand.

The blog discusses the idea of evolving observability practices, suggesting a move from traditional methods (metrics, logs, traces) to a new approach where structured log events serve as a central, unified source of truth. The argument is that this shift represents a significant enough change to be considered a new version of observability, similar to how software is versioned when it undergoes major updates. This evolution would enable more precise and insightful software development and operations.

Unlike separate metrics, logs, and traces, structured log events combine these data types into a single, comprehensive source, simplifying analysis and troubleshooting.

Structured events capture more detailed context, making it easier to understand the "why" behind system behavior, not just the "what."
When you need to assign an IP address for a host, the safest thing to do is to either use an IP address you own^Ware renting, or to use an IP address nobody will be able to "own" in the foreseeable future.

This is that but for domain names. When you need to use a domain name to refer to a host, the safest thing to do is to either use a domain name you own^Ware renting, or to use a domain name nobody will be able to "own" in the foreseeable future.

For an IP address, you might usually choose from 192.168.0.0/16 or similar reserved ranges. Your "192.168.1.1" is not the same as my "192.168.1.1", we both can use it and neither of us can "officially" own it.

For a domain name, you can use ".internal" or other similar (if uglier) reserved TLDs. Your "nas.internal" is not the same as my "nas.internal", we both can use it and neither of us can "officially" own it.

Since you're asking this question you might also be wondering how people can even use custom domains like that, and the answer is by self-hosting a DNS server, and using that as a DNS server instead of a public one (so you'd use your self-hosted server instead of, say, "8.8.8.8"). Then you configure your DNS server so that whenever someone requests "google.com" it does "the normal thing", but when someone requests "nas.internal" it returns whatever IP address you want.
I'm not male and I use gender neutral pronouns.

The bugs I find are usually just ones I stumble across, I don't go looking for them.

Bug bounty programs generally aren't worth the trouble for me anyway - I have to file taxes in both the US and the UK so the paperwork gets really annoying.
Because I feel like Ive changed a lot I suppose, and I feel that even if I had written slightly pretentious blogposts that Id roll my eyes at now, it would be nice to slightly reexperience what i was like back then. I sometimes think the only way you ever get to see yourself as other people see you is to look at the way you were a long while ago.
Alright, it's all good and dandy to play devil's advocate to everyone, but it would be nice if you didn't mind sharing your definition of "advertising" that dates back to the 1600s and includes "knowing about the existence of vegetables".

Just a definition would be nice. Thanks.
I've thought about the same things as we built our own open source project for LLM workflows (https://github.com/gofixpoint/fixpoint/).[1]

I like the Pytorch comparison, and I've seen DSPy position themselves as Pytorch for prompting.

I also think the actor model is a natural fit for AI agents, which has some similarities with Pregel (message passing), and some differences (there are no super-steps of graph execution, each actor has its own thread).

I definitely dislike state machines for most use cases.[2] I think we can learn a lot about good AI agent paradigms from game programming, and I enjoyed this article on game state: https://gameprogrammingpatterns.com/state.html

At the end, they mention that game AI doesn’t often use state machines anymore, because the structure they impose is limiting.

Also, the folks behind Temporal are anti-state-machine:

https://pages.temporal.io/download-state-machines-simplified...

https://community.temporal.io/t/workflow-maintainability-abs...

[1]: our goal is to be an open-source alternative to the OpenAI Assistants API, not to compete with LangGraph, but there is overlap
[2]: I understand that LangGraph is not a state machine
If OP actually meant "nepotism" then why not just say nepotism and not be so vague?
There used to be issues with the public part of a .com getting sent weird private windows traffic iirc. This was discovered with honeypot analysis and the potential for information exposure if you could register a .com and another company was using it as their AD domain.
Would you have a working link to that second PDF?
... but why the hell would you listen to one?

This last question is unfortunately never answered.

The theremin is a good example of we made it "because we can" instead of "because we should".

Of course, glad to be proven wrong.
Right, our product is designed for data practitioners who want snappy data analytics on unstructured data.

Thanks for sharing your project, super cool idea! What does it take if we want to integrate our SQL engine with datachain?
The name seems purposely ambiguous, but perhaps I'm getting old.
I do wonder how you got in contact with them?
No security.txt or other obvious ways to report a security issue.
Isn't this what tabs are for? Or is this /s?
It's reserved per RFC 6762:

> This document specifies that the DNS top-level domain ".local." is a special domain with special semantics, namely that any fully qualified name ending in ".local.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6762

Applications can/will break if you attempt to use .local outside of mDNS (such as systemd-resolved). Don't get upset when this happens.

Interesting fact: RFC 6762 predates Kubernetes (one of the biggest .local violators), they should really change the default domain...
Similar story here, though at a smaller scale, and with a better educational experience. I remember distinctly talking to my mom about the ethics of hacking, and my viewpoint at the time was - in the parlance of kids today - cringe.
> The best brake distance is always achieved by riding the brake a hair before any wheel locks up

The only way to know where that limit is, is to exceed it, cut back to rolling, then ease back in. I used to do this in my old Mustangs and Thunderbirds. Then when I got an ABS Continental, I was completely unable to brake effectively without engaging the ABS. And with ABS you can not just back of enough to get the wheels rolling again.

The worst was a Ford Focus with rear drum brakes and single channel ABS. One of the rear drums would lock up during normal stops (even with the wife driving, don't just assume that I'm an aggressive braker) and this would engage all four wheels ABS. This was on a brand new 2008 model and the dealership garage considered it to be normal behavior.

That said, my last ICE car was an Impreza with very good brakes and decent ABS.
There shouldn't be a difference. Tauri doesnt even require you write rust. It's entirely optional.
The problem with acquisition focused investment strategy is that it only works during low rate and non-recession environments

It's also very destructive to the economy. The wealth concentrates at the hands of the few and those capital are almost certainly outside US jurisdiction to avoid taxes.

Lastly, the shock to the people that helped those few get rich have to find new jobs or at the mercy of those seeking enrichment over building long term jobs which can only come from those with long term focus not cash out so i can retired mentality.

You can see the differences in how East Asian conglomerates operate vs the West. Life long job prospects, conservative long term focused at monopolizing and transferring jobs from the West to the East.

The society and city are completely different as a result. Whereas in tech bro cities you have homelessness, violence, addiction and ideological absurdities.

East Asia + Singapore have created stable civil societies without those things and its reflected by the type of billionaires they create and allow to operate with long term focus and stability top to down.
For sure. Ideally you should be able to talk with them at depth about schema design.
Didn't SpaceX just lose a rocket in similar fashion?

What's the difference?
I don't disagree with your point, but you don't seem to be actually reacting to anything really present in the submission.

Afaict nowhere is it being presented as a new or genius idea, or is it suggesting it will replace SPA frameworks. These all seem to be things you've projected on to the submission.
Yes in general this is true, but not for Christopher Nolan. Everything is intentional and he has final cut on all of his films. Not saying this theory is true, but just that this particular argument against it doesn't hold water.
Would this generate ~150mb images like the similarly-named jpackage or is it possible to trim down the runtime?
I’ve seen many migrations take over a year. It’s less about the technology and more about your tech debt, integration complexity, and resourcing.
If I want to run a television ad during the Super Bowl it should cost $0 because the network doesn't own the audience, right?

Of course not. That's why the ask has always been a percentage reflecting the economic value to the developer created by the platform, which is surely non-zero.
> I can't remember a single instance where Tg will take down a channel that is too concerning for FSB.

Really? https://www.rferl.org/a/telegram-navalny-smart-voting/314662...
Show HN: Personal Interactive Cantonese Dictionary
Built with Nuxt & MongoDB – a way to preserve language with personal audio, anecdotes and stories. Hope to make a version open source one day so others can preserve their native languages.
A few years ago, the main advantage was merely that "Sidebery is far less buggy and much more performant than Tree Style Tab".

Nowadays, the gap has... widened. The little details matter, but there's big feature differences too: panels, saving/restore to JSON, better appearance, tons of options for tweaking (but with sane defaults), ...
I think very few customers had ever generated API keys, and as best I can tell they made an allowlist for them.

One of my suggestions to them was to switch to elliptic curve, but I imagine RSA 4096 "just worked".

I suspect they'll rework it later now that it's not "on fire".
paging Jason Huggins (https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=hugs) to add his two cents to this discussion
> You don’t hear distorted bass all that often

Cliff would like a word with you, sir.
Music is of course subjective, but for me, this would be a constructive proof: https://youtu.be/62lT9XsZVio?si=4ZHl-2dyihhAaLOA
Now imaging the amplitude of a deliberate attack not to personal domestic p.v. productions but en-masse against the grid: most hybrid systems also can inject, p.v. and eventual batteries can inject all together, eventually ignoring grid frequency burst. So far probably those systems are not so common do generate widespread damage, but once they'll be spread it would be easy to generate a large scale blackouts.

Just to say that no proprietary devices should be ever allowed to have remote connections, FLOSS must be mandatory from the early stage of a project to allow third party inspect the codebase not starting with a gazillion SLoC, being de facto unable to understand them, instead of starting from the first SLoC following at the project evolutionary speed.

Nowadays it start to be again damn easy to plan any kind of "unexpected logic" in gazillion of devices, potentially at State intelligence level, from cars to energy systems, TLCs active devices, ... not a new thing at all, but easy enough to be dangerous enough to MANDATE FLOSS if those who care of a nation security have at least an idea of the current role of IT in a society and it's enormous mean attack surface.
Any ideas on how you would run SSL/TLS on these set-ups?
Archive / paywall: <https://archive.is/864tj>
Unfortunately LLM thrown at OCR doesn't work well with large enough to be useful from what I've been told.

Nothing I've seen here offers anything new to what was attempted
That's not at all what this is. Tauri is written in rust but doesn't require writing any rust. You can use just frontend js, or node on the backend, or rust, python, c++, etc.
Its a few kb smaller, though I wouldnt trust it to stay that way.
Less than 2% of VC funding goes to female founders.

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2023/12/how-we-can-close-the-...

When male VCs engage in behavior like this, it scares future founders.
Wait guys, I'm going to sleep. Tomorrow I'll update it with free credits and affordable 5-10$ plan
In the footnotes:

> Someone once asked me, as commentary on my ability to figure out email addresses, “Are you a Hacker or in sales?”

Just a bit of OSINT and educated guessing.
I think a more correct place to look at would be the gTLD Applicant Guidebook[1][2], section "2.2.1.2.1 Reserved Names", which I guess should be updated to now include "INTERNAL".

Though that list apparently includes all reserved names, not only those reserved for non-public use.

[1]: https://newgtlds.icann.org/en/applicants/agb

[2]: https://newgtlds.icann.org/sites/default/files/guidebook-ful...
Here are some SLR2000 papers that are more easily accessible.[1][2]

Doing this with low-power lasers requires rather good receiving optics.

There has been a major breakthrough in laser data transmission - the first cat video has been sent by laser to and from a spacecraft. "At the time, Psyche was traveling 19 million miles (31 kilometers) from Earth, about 80 times the distance between Earth and the Moon. Traveling at the speed of light, the video signal took 101 seconds to reach Earth, sent at the system’s maximum bit rate of 267 megabits per second."[3]

[1] https://ilrs.gsfc.nasa.gov/lw15/docs/papers/SLR2000,%20The%2...

[2] https://ilrs.gsfc.nasa.gov/lw13/docs/presentations/adv_degna...

[3] https://arstechnica.com/space/2023/12/a-cat-video-highlighte...
Cristian Salcescu‘s books on JavaScript are absolutely marvellous and must-reads.
I can't really explain how cool Urchin was. I think it was one of the first truly analytical software I used — not just from a web traffic point of view, but it was a site that used and presented data. The graphs, the maps, even the two-column UI was stuff a lot of web developers copied and riffed on back then. It really opened my mind up to a lot of things: design, software as a service (and installable software), even acquisitions in general. Strangely had a large impact on my future career.
To nitpick, they are not “<5 years”, they are officially more than 5 years and one month old depending on the model. They have been superseded 3 times (5000, 7000 and now 9000), fallen off comparison charts. Even 5000 to 9000 nets you 2x real-world performance for the same power, 3000 was slower and hungrier than that.

There is nothing wrong with using or intentionally buying old things that work. But being “powerful enough to run modern software” doesn’t mean more than “is AMD64 and support a minimum of 8GB of RAM”. I also have a 3rd gen intel i7’s laptop that is “powerful enough to run modern software”, but it’s still very old and incredibly power hungry for the little work it does. I also have a 14 year old car that performs its functions as well as when it was new - much to my dismay - but it’s still objectively old.
All this reminds me of the now-famous quote about English "borrowing" words...

> The problem with defending the purity of the English language is that English is about as pure as a cribhouse whore. We don't just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary.

(quote swiped from https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/James_Nicoll)
No. But with hype comes lots of grift, and this is that.
i have a patched version of asdf 1.369 which was maintained by gary king, with contributions from luminaries like nikodemus, chrodes, weitz, pvaneynd and kevin rosenburg. i've patched it to support the recent extensions that people seem to like (extra parameters to defsystem, like author). you can drop it into your implementation and quicklisp and it just works. asdf 2, asdf 3 happened since, they solve some kind of problems, i guess whatever google needed to do with its fleet, or maybe it's "easier to maintain", but it's not the kind of problems that surface in like 60% of quicklisp packages.
There's a book called anti-fragile which gives opposite advice (in certain contexts).
If you are talking about a 192... address, does that mean you want to do this between systems on your local network?

If so, you don't need a web server. Share the directory on the destination box as a network share. Open that shared directory on the source system, and drag away. Details depend on what OS we are talking about, but why re-invent shared drives/directories?
My guess is they are still accepting keys signed with the old 512 key but are currently generating new tokens with a 4096 key.
How do we stop this overindulgent neuroticism in leadership? Open source really brings out a certain type of ass.
From the linked twitter thread

https://xcancel.com/LeoLabs_Space/status/1821674989021450648

> While Russia and the U.S. have improved their “rocket body abandonment behavior” over the last 20 years, the relative contribution by other countries has grown by a factor of five and China by 50x.

https://amostech.com/TechnicalPapers/2023/Poster/McKnight.pd...
page 12

> China has contributed as much mass of abandoned rocket bodies in the last 20 years as Russia, US, and Rest
of World combined.

> Over the last 20 years, China has abandoned nearly four times the rocket body mass in LEO compared to the US.

> The average rocket body mass for China on-orbit in LEO is over 2,700 kg while the US is less than 1,000 kg and Russia is less than 1,800 kg. These larger individual masses pose a greater fragment production level if they are involved in a catastrophic collision

Not good stewards.
Sing Along with GDB
Looks like Obsidian uses Capacitor for iOS https://forum.obsidian.md/t/what-technology-obsidian-mobile-...

https://capacitorjs.com/
In the US, hospitals are highly profitable businesses driven by enriching their owners. Until that changes, they don't deserve special status.
Hm, what's the ambiguity?
> We all have your vices. Surely you too have a vice or two that isn't ideal for your body, but you do it regardless?

Well, I eat a sweet thing about once a month. I guess that's pretty harmful.
> It's part of the human condition I'd say. Drinking causes harm in some way, but most people do it.

I also think drinking is stupid.
Wails needs to write Go for the backend side, I would assume Tauri needs Rust to do backend side work too, after all UI is just the surface and we need the backend(or system side) code to do the heavy lifting. If the frontend is JS/HTML/CSS and the backend can be any language of choice, what is Rust doing here then? I must be missing something.
what do people think about installing new software from less well known companies and giving the app full access to all your files? how would i convince myself that this software won't upload my data in the background?
For the record, I have no connection to the original poster, and I’m not in the business of doing this anymore. I wanted to respond because I didn’t see any other threads pushing the OP to think about the basic economics and do some basic fermi estimations of the business case.
Japanese Defense Ministry touts AI as tool to assist SDF members in operation
I'm sorry to hear about your MS - I can understand seeking whatever treatment might help,
Did you do a pre/post MRI to compare the effect? (or whatever, CSF markers, OCT, what have you)
How did you decide on the type and length of the fast? Have you tried water fasts beforehand?
How long did you find a positive effect? Is the fast something that you plan on doing on continual schedule?
Ty for the information.
You can't build a "for-real native desktop app" without building half of a browser anyway. Can't use a font without FreeType or HarfBuzz, can't use a secure socket without OpenSSL. Can't afford to redraw the entire screen each frame, so you need a DOM of some kind to cache rendered boxes. The OS doesn't do anything it didn't do 20 years ago. Stack's a mess rn. imo
Either pin the appropriate server cert in each application or run your internal CA (scoped to that domain via name constriants) and deploy the root cert to all client machines.
> I have a fully staffed team it’s not 5m a year. For a company twice his size.

I don't think the numbers OP chose really matter. The point is to do the exercise. Try and work out some numbers on how much the current software is costing, how much room there is for improvement and how much investment it will take to get there. Add a big margin to account for all the uncertainty with building something out.

If the numbers still work out significantly in favour of writing your own software then it may be a project worth considering.
I think you can still run self signed, with a private CA/root cert?
This looks to be a better article: https://www.space.com/china-megaconstellation-launch-space-j...
I was so excited to switch from Webtrends to Urchin and back when I still loved Google I was delighted that they bought it out and made it free. Now I wish Google had never touched them.
You can get them through the Vision API (Swift/Objective-C/AppleScript)
> Didn't SpaceX just lose a rocket in similar fashion?

No. China's debris are in orbit and will remain there for "decades" [1]. This is because its rocket exploded.

The errant Falcon 9 had engine trouble but retained structural integrity [2]. That allowed SpaceX to "make contact with the satellites in order to send early burn commands" so that they "re-enter Earth’s atmosphere," thereby no longer posing "a threat to other satellites in orbit or to public safety."

[1] https://x.com/US_SpaceCom/status/1821615199230816555

[2] https://www.spacex.com/launches/mission/?missionId=sl-9-3
We came up with a buzzword to market our product. The industry made this buzzword meaningless. Now we’re coming up with a new one. We’re sure the same thing won’t happen again.
Where do you get that from? No, it is the amount of minerals you are recommended to get during one day, no matter the source.

And for Na the recommended ammount is 1.5 g (from D-A-CH)

But in the example linked above, 1 l of the water gives 118 mg of Na, so 13 l of water would be needed to get the required Na amount. Not practical, but most mineral waters actually come rather with an artifically reduced amount of Na. Natural sources probably have higher values.

But in
> never heard of it escalating beyond online attacks

Krebs gets SWATted.
Wallace had depression and anxiety since adolescence (i.e. well before any reported psychedelic use). Pretty inappropriate and irresponsible framing you've picked here!
So no copyrights, if it's true?
Semantics doesn't change the equation. I'd rather live a few centuries than tell myself that.
> Just as lawyers regularly point out, their work done outside of a professional context is no different than work done by anyone else.

This is not at all what "I'm not your lawyer" means—that's a disclaimer to say that they're not taking legal liability for their advice to you because you're not paying them. They're still far more qualified than I am to talk about law in the abstract and dismissing that as "appeal to authority" is a false appeal to egalitarianism.
What part # is used for the TOF sensors? The PDF schematic shows nothing...