skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hard to get much denser than NYC without massive capital expenditure.
David Crawshaw SQLite and Go (2018) [video]
And can those businesses currently take a loan to pay for the owner holidays or whatever?
I kinda hope that time-to-render is in their A/B rollout metrics to prevent rollouts...
as a predominantly wave-purchaser than builder, it matters when it matters and it doesn’t when it doesn’t.

we get by fairly well assuming l1 is working as designed when the light is on and not throwing errors.. at least on day-to-day ops. planning/sourcing is a bit of a different thing.

one note to your point though, back when people were still regularly picking up OC3s or doing frame relay or whatever, it was certainly more day-to-day to understand these things, but cant really fault anyone since most of that junk has gone away and we’re left with the happy ethernet handoff. especially in small scale DC/enterprise. cloud, too, made us care less.
If I read that right, he wasn't actually "fasting," as defined by the complete absence of calories.

Instead, he regularly went on a very-low-calorie diet at this German clinic.
Malibu, CA is very expensive to live in as well.
Because income tax started as only targeting people making $3,000 a year, which was the top ~40% of earners in 1913. Once the door to a new government power is unlocked, it never closes it only gets more open.
When everything's happy and packets are flowing as they should, there's absolutely nothing wrong with living at whatever layer of abstraction you wish.

But when something is broken, troubleshooting is a different animal. When people make assumptions based on their abstractions, they can waste a lot of time chasing a problem that can't exist, because the abstraction hides several more layers of complexity. Their mental model of the problem relies on a fantasy which they may not even realize is a fantasy.

It's unlikely for someone to accurately diagnose a fault that's several layers below where they're operating. Understanding that their abstractions are abstractions, and knowing when to hand things off to another layer of engineer, is critically important.

I mention it here because people aren't generally tracerouting things unless they suspect breakage somewhere. It's a troubleshooting tool. But people whose mental model of the network _only_ goes as low as the IP layer, are unlikely to do anything useful with traceroute unless the fault also happens to be at the IP layer.
traceroute noob - what do the * * * mean? A host is choosing not to participate and dropping data or something?
Just by coincidence, I was posting some moderation comments in that thread a couple hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41379890.

If you see a post that ought to have been moderated but hasn't been, that by no means implies that the post is ok or somehow blessed by the mods. The likeliest explanation is that we didn't see it*. We don't come close to seeing everything that gets posted here.

You can help by flagging such a post or emailing us at hn@ycombinator.com. It was only because someone brought those unacceptable comments to my attention that I was able to respond. We can't moderate what we don't see!

* https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
> Safe and sound (bulletproof) façade for the pointer and the tree

That doesn't really answer my question, the façade should be either:

- at the level of the pointer, meaning it offers the user all the functionality they need to code the tree data structure;
- at the level of the tree, meaning the tree externally offers the user all the functionality they wanted from the tree, but the tree internally uses `unsafe` and maintains invariants that make its use sound.

> Such code is "safe" in Rust terms, but unsound.

You might not want to use unsound here, since that's overloaded too. The way I usually see and use those terms in a Rust context is:

- safe: code that does not use `unsafe`
- sound: a safe interface (i.e. callable from safe code) that internally uses `unsafe`, but there is no way for the safe side to produce UB when calling it.

I would refer to the index code as "incorrect", "erroneous" or "buggy" instead to avoid the overload in this context.
My interpretation of backfilling here is that they need to architect the data in a different way to be able to have all the information needed to calculate the MRR correctly. Then once the data is modelled how they need it, they have to backfill the new model. Basically like your export to csv step. I'm sure the data that fills your csv export is coming in from a dozen different tables and sources.
A Free REST API for Random Kanye West Quotes (Kanye as a Service)
yes, it looks like MobileCoin left with Moxie
Yes here's the actual proposal. I'm sure it's not coincidence that it's left out of the Forbes article

> The proposal would impose a minimum tax of 25 percent on total income, generally inclusive of
unrealized capital gains, for all taxpayers with wealth (that is, the difference obtained by
subtracting liabilities from assets) greater than $100 million.

> Minimum tax liability would be reduced to the extent that the sum of minimum tax liability and
uncredited prepayments exceeds two times the minimum tax rate times the amount by which the
taxpayer’s wealth exceeds $100 million. As a result, the minimum tax would be fully phased in
for all taxpayers with wealth greater than $200 million.
I think this is a useful way to model a simulation. Probably a good way to reason about bugs and how a program works.

However, I question if you want to try and embrace this on anything that takes on user input. It would be one thing if we had temporal logic based programming models. But I don't know if any program that does.
It's a cultural norm that would persist (and does) regardless of whether or not there is a genuine purpose to it. That some restaurant owners use it to avoid paying workers doesn't mean that's "its" purpose. Others use it to supplement revenue (like when Starbucks and Uber and those places just keep the tips for corporate). If it has any purpose at all, it's a social signaling protocol to say "I am a good person" that servers use guilt to amplify as much as possible.
Police must release you but the judge charged of leading the case can chose to jail you in a “preventive” fashion (It's literally called «détention préventive») if your odds of hiding or leaving the country are considered too high.
I'm not sure what your point is - most people will go extreme distances to avoid becoming homeless:

- commuting from a lower cost area >60m away

- using food banks or not paying less critical bills (like utilities you usually have a few months before they start shutting things off)

- begging or selling themselves on the internet

- negotiating with their landlord who is often happy to have less money than an onerous eviction

None of these are positive things - they all have nasty negative externalities. Jobs that give money but not enough at all to live on leave desperate people in a terrible limbo.
They have billions of monthly active users, many of whom are literally toddlers. I think "unusable" is a bit too much hyperbole.
This is blatant FUD.

Sure, it's possible the law will be written in such a short-sighted way that it won't take inflation into account in any way.

It's also possible that in the future, another law will be passed that expands this law to affect people who could not reasonably be considered "very wealthy".

But if the former happens, that's fixable, and also unlikely to affect ordinary people due to simple inflation for a good long time, so there's plenty of opportunity to fix it. And if the latter happens, that's when you need to fight it.

There is a very real, very serious problem with income and wealth inequality in this country. Study after study shows that the inequality is real, and that it is causing a raft of issues, from psychological to economic to political. It's really hard, at this point, to take seriously anyone who says we shouldn't try to fix that by reducing the inequality, especially if their only argument is, "Watch out! If the government comes for their billions, soon they'll come for your billions! Er, I mean millions! Er, I mean thousands!"
GenWarp: Single Image to Novel Views with Semantic-Preserving Generative Warping
thanks! yeah we are just starting out and the product is in early stages, but the goal is to make everything that illustrator does, just a lot more easily with an AI first approach.
I think just purely off of the additional effort—a cheat that requires a second PC and specialized hardware is simply going to have fewer users than something you can download and run. Some portion of people won't care enough or will have some sort of other issue with the hardware setup. I think generally these things aren't about making it impossible so much as reducing the frequency.
most applications don't run over icmp so it is indeed sensible to not use it as a default.
Did the US abolish income tax recently and no one told me?
And on the active networking component side of things it doesn't touch on MPLS which also doesn't modify the IP headers. You can enter a network in New York and get MPLS switched across the country via active network devices all the way to California and have it show up as a single hop on traceroute.

The explanation is great for a toy network bu in today's Internet the vast majority of routes are going to be asymmetrical and that requires running traceroutes from both ends and interpreting the results to find the faulty hop.

The author also doesn't cover equal cost multipath (ECMP) which is everywhere. With ECMP you have multiple ports that lead to the same. Next hop and packets are hashed based on some part of the fourtuple, sometimes five tuple including the input Port. In order to track down the faulty link, you need to pro each and every one of the ports which requires that you use a higher level protocol like UDP. Using icmp in this case will not show you an issue some percent of time, providing false negatives which makes it less useful.
I don't know that they're specifically friendly to police. If anything, they lately seem to be inclined to rein in what they view as government overreach. I would not be surprised at all to see them uphold this decision.
I would have loved to know all this back in the day. In the early 90s I could hack together x86 assembly fairly well... interrupts were your friend. Anyhow, one of my buds showed me a diskette with what he called "laser spots". Apparently, that protection scheme involved the burning of the media with a laser...removing some area of the magnetic coating. The protected software would know where it was and attempt a write operation to that area. Failure to write meant it was (probably) not a copy.
Show HN: Claude Artifacts but creating real web apps
Hey Hacker News!

Launching gptengineer.app into beta today.

It's like Claude Artifacts, but:

- you can edit the code in your fav IDE (two-way github sync)

- installs npm packages

- automatically picks up build and runtime errors and fixes them

- very fast, built with rust

The full stack capabilities are built on supabase (prefer to not have to handle auth + user data at this point so this is owned by the user)

The seed for this project was an open source experiment, posted about that previously here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36422730

Would love feedback if you give it a try!
sad reality when such HN comments get downvoted
Whoa, nice! You just resolved my primary concern about using Open Source projects, which is relying on "Community Support".

Adding Keila.io to my spreadsheet.
This this this.

Megacorporations aren't more competent,they're able to get away with more incompetence and tell whoever complains to shove it.
FYI some of the GitHub links return 404.
Just as long as you understand that the messages remain verifiably solidly-encrypted within Signal servers, both in-transit (network) and at-rest (storage).

As to about the end-devices that uses Signal-client, that is about as strong as you and your OS lets you.
To be fair, that entire traceroute never touches "the Internet". Everything after hop 6 is inside Google's backbone network, and everything before hop 7 is inside Linode/Akamai.
Yeah this happened on that Helios flight. Although not on purpose.
They have to do with the state of the management (and the culture).
I used small numbers to focus on the mechanism. I think the point is, if I purchased the sock for $100M+, that loan shouldn't be taxed. If I purchased that asset for $1M, and take a $2M loan, only the second M would be, in some sense, realized, and subject to the tax.
I got this from the Twitter of Gerard Araud, former French ambassador in the US who usually posts informed tweets.
> One that's been optimized for better performance on cheaper hardware than you can get with TCP h/w offload.

How many ≥10 Gbps chipsets that you'd find in a typical server do not have offload nowadays?

Further, once you're in the ≥50 Gbps card range you can often get ROCE, which helps with things like latency.
Up to 1.9X Higher Llama 3.1 Performance with Medusa
4-year-old accidentally shatters Bronze Age jar at museum
We created a new account in Telegram and started looking for a job in Estonia
Well, the choice it completely up to you, if you are risk adverse because of family, debt, bills or whatever it's a point, otherwise you can't conciliate to be risk adverse and growing as an engineer at least during the first 7-10 years of work (unless your company investing you but doesn't seem do be your situation), you must take the risk and invest on yourself (trade money and safety for potential growing).

In the first case (you can't leave because of stability) i would consider to sneak into grey areas of your company where you can indroduce something new (new build system, refactoring and whatever), it will require more effort than usual and depending on the company is not 100% sure thy will reward you for this (consider the reward to be the task itself), this way can grow by applying those skills to real life problem, if you don't have obligations i may say, leave and find something else but keep in mind that in 99% of the companies you will find the same situation.

Anyway, side projects/blogging is what i would advice in every case, just a disciplined 30 mins a day makes the differece.
We theoretically use the Microsoft tools (Teams/Sharepoint/Azure DevOps) for this. The problem is that the friction of using them is so high that nobody really does -- so we have little in the way of informal documentation other than explanatory emails from other devs.

What I prefer for this, because it has always worked well in other places I've been, is just a simple locally-hosted wiki.
Changy recently claimed on BFM TV that she made her scenario up after being pressured by her editor.
I see no reason why one wouldn't self host this. Subscription and billing data is such a crucial part of any business, I'm surprised more don't handle it internally.
Tiny PC is like a scale model of the 1985 NEC PC-8801mkIISR
How do ideas like this actually get taken seriously? Is this just for votes? I’m all for the end goal here but mandating it by fiat seems to ignore various unpredictable second order effects that could crash the economy and drive innovation out of the U.S. Too many unknown unknowns.

I would be much more in favor of implementing universal basic income instead of taxing unrealized capital gains. If the stock market + inflation + pledged assets is a gradual way to transfer more wealth to the already wealthy, then UBI would be a much “smoother” counterbalance to this process.
How You Should Keep Score in Pickup Basketball
Cosmic is available for Fedora too.
Because it is one of the key examples of how taxes trickle down.

Also, do you see those old tax rates? People love to make comparisons about how housing was affordable half a century ago, then check out the tax rates, that’s partly why.

We are at absurd tax rates and all because the government doesn’t make any effort to control their spending.

Rich individuals who are born into money will always find ways to escape these taxes, but your average person who built their wealth will not and in a decade when they hit the middle class, they will just contribute to extending the wealth gap.
The mostly unelected EU regime really loves censorship. Nobody ever claimed that Putin is in any way better. That doesn't mean that the EU isn't complete shit. And if you want to focus on the EU market like Whittaker claims in the interview it only works if you are completely compromised. Also looking at her history I don't think you could find a more glow in the dark person than her.
I honestly just don't see how all this will work legally, in the future.

I don't know anything an LLM (or "AI") can do that a human couldn't, with enough time. If it can get a human in trouble, it should get the operators of the AI in trouble too. Likewise, if a human can do it, I don't see why an AI is any different.
Working fine for me over here. Firefox on M1 Pro Mac, also YT Premium. I'll check on my gaming PC (Linux Mint 22, Firefox)
You don't think Mozilla adopting chromium or a fork of it would fix a lot of their problems?
He's better protected by French secret services than in jail, especially if the threat is FSB…
Thats really good
Only in red states. Blue states don’t garnish a minimum wage for tips.
Check out getopenpay.com. We handle all of this so you have consolidated analytics all in one place

I'm one of the founders fyi
Okay, I think you're right. My mistake. I read through the paper more closely and I found the abstract to be a bit misleading compared to the contents. Sorry.
Yeah, how dare they enforce their laws! So bad for startups!
Q. How do I know that Tarsnap is secure?
A. Read the source code.

This is a "good enough" but less than reassuring answer in the post-Solar Winds world. (It wasn't before, but less so since the advent of "package managers" and the like.) How would someone evaluate the quality and security of the build process and minimal dependencies (which might have their own problems [0])?

As a non-security person thinking of how might one could evaluate this: Could adversarial builds (say performed in and using tools commonly available in several locations with different types of government spying) generate the same binary? Could that act as a sort of proof of an untainted toolchain? Or a canary for where a build process is tainted?

0. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39890817
> The buck stops with him, sure but he didn't personally partake in any of the alleged activity on telegram.

He's not accused of personally partaking in anything, the arrest warrant is about Telegram as a platform not working on removing content that broke the law, even when notified about it.
Industrial dishwashers, which can clean plates and silverware in 90 seconds, do not use detergent pods.
I'd be careful about generalizing from one case, or even from all the cases you've seen, because people (all of us) tend to notice and put much greater weight on the posts we dislike. (Basically the same mechanism by which painful memories tend to be deeper than pleasurable ones.)

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
I suspect that anyone headed into a deep cover situation ... you're rolling the dice in almost every way. There's no magic prep that makes any given individual immune to coming out of it far worse, or to avoid tragic results.

Complicating things further people who have access / opportunity to join a group like Al Qaeda, maybe already are at a disadvantage personally / psychologically as far as outcomes go.
Like what? I would think you could hide much in mono ASCII.
Adtech bloatware causing issues, maybe?
The Root Causes of Failure for Artificial Intelligence Projects
Plaud's NotePin, an AI wearable for summarizing meetings and taking voice notes
Can you pay your tax on your unrealized gains with unrealized money?
From the article: "A tax on unrealized gains will need to be carefully calibrated and accounted for, targeted first towards high net worth individuals and liquid assets"

What does the word "first" in that sentence imply?
Maybe it’s just a marketing problem then and it should be called asset collateral tax rather than unrealized gain tax, which on the face of it sounds kind of stupid.
Working on software rarely, especially at large companies, means you have any sort of agency over the features of the software. That's Not Your Job (TM).
Because any job is better than no job; if nobody will hire you for whatever reason, your standards for income will drop until someone does.

That said, in my country (Netherlands), a lot of service industry jobs (waiting, dishwashing, store restocking, etc) are jobs that people have temporarily or part-time during their studies. But it's a crooked comparison as tipping culture is still very much optional over here and staff gets paid more.

As for your update, in a free capitalist economy, no, you don't need to pay Carol more than the others, you pay her a fair wage according to laws, hours paid, etc; if that is not enough for her to cover the cost of living + raising kids, the government needs to compensate. As an employer you can support her private life by offering flexible hours, of course.

That said, in an idealized, socialist country, people can choose whether they work or stay home raising a family, and nobody has to work to make ends meet. Unfortunately, this is often not compatible with capitalism or government policies / expenditure.
So this is a CloudFlare worker, serving a Node application, using Hono framework, all to serve a random line from static text file?
> It’s not even rare for Ethernet to be 1.5usec or less latency per switch.

IIRC, Arista started off focusing on the financial market with low latency.

There's fairly well regarded in a general sense nowadays (at least /r/networking often has folks recommending them as a vendor).

"Measuring the latency of a 4ns switch":

* https://www.arista.com/assets/data/pdf/Latency-4ns-Switch-So...
Felt.com, because multiplayer web mapping is cool to me (think "Google Docs for maps").

OpenSolar and Aurora, who make web based solar design apps (like rooftop layouts and other things).

NREL.gov, because working with renewables researchers would be a dream for me (applied many times, never heard back /cry)

Starlink, even though it's Musk, because it's such a life-changing tech and a very hard interdisciplinary problem. Crazy engineering that still feels like sci-fi to me.

Rivian, because they seem more functional/grounded than Teslas. I would love a working man's EV utility vehicle rather than a futuristic spaceship.

In general, I just like smallish companies that have applied real-world uses solving immediate problems.

AI is up and coming but right now it feels like the industry is still in its infancy and not sure what problems it can solve yet, and mostly they're just frontends on top of a few API providers. Excited to see how it evolves, but so far it's not a field I'd want to work in yet (not that I'm qualified to anyway).
In theory, that's where govt subsidies come in.
I absolutely agree that we should not give the Executive any more power.

https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/analysis-opinion/dang...

So... Harris 2024, yes?

Snark aside, as long as democracy functions, all power ceded to the government is ceded willingly by a majority of the people.

That is, by definition, the people exercising their collective will, which is to say it is the decentralization of power.

And please, we are nowhere near communism in the USA. We aren't even approaching socialism, despite what your bogeyman solicitors are shouting at you.

Do better.
>> unrealized gains in property are already taxed by "property taxes"

Not at a federal level.