skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm confused. We started off talking about how the President of the European Parliament is elected, but now you're talking about the European Commission. Those are separate bodies, the latter drafts laws. There's no country that elects the head of its civil service, is there?
I don’t believe in this theory and my experience with therapy suggests it just makes little sense. Emotional outbursts (like being startled/angered/in pain) may be temporarily irrational your own logic-wise, but your regular emotional background absolutely reflects what you actually believe is happening and the way you think. So unless you’re doing emotional logging and are really managing your beliefs, deep settings, etc afterwards, this is simply impossible. I mean you can learn therapy, but it’s not a knowledge you’re born with as a regular guy and it’s a whole “learn C++ in 21 days” thing.

There is a level of being still not broken enough, but then emotions aren’t a problem in the first place. You usually end up trying to manage them when you’re already lost and what people do is simple suppressing, thinking that’s how “adults” do.

To be clear, I provide no answer to this thread, only a comment.
Your comment made me go look, and yeah that is some uncanny valley right there. Which is surprising, I'm sure I could get vastly better results just by fiddling with Midjourney for five minutes.
House passes $1.6B to deliver anti-China propaganda overseas
I agree, when you say you're going to do something then obviously you should also do what you say and say what you do. But my guess is even just saying I learned you don't feel heard about xyz and I will try to pay more attention to you your concerns when you're talking about xyz shouldn't be hard to commit to if you care at all about whomever you're talking to. Hopefully they are a bit disarmed and realize you're trying. I don't think this is a silver bullet, and I think the article makes that point at least a few times. The point is to try and stabilize and correct the vibe if it isn't really justified. If you are going into a warzone then you probably need different advice, hopefully this isn't the norm though and you aren't a hostage negotiator or something.
Give it time, it seems really new. I discovered its existence at a local OSM gathering just this Monday. I was so happy.
Tried cursor twice, gone back to VSCode. As recently as last month.

I had my workflow around VSCode, I am using `code` cli, devcontainer and many plugins. First time I tried, they didn't have devcontainer support (iirc last year). This time the devcontainer is there but the CLI support is nowhere to be found. And I am sticking to VSCode as I have some QoL customization in VSCode and around VSCode. Right now I am experimenting with programmamble workspace (Like adding and removing some directories in the whim of command).

I have some shortcuts, and some scripts which directly calls `code` with some arguments, all in WSL. I will go back to trying cursor if I can try `cursor` with `code`. Till then, for AI Assisted coding, I am happy with Aider...
TIL about the chain [1] as a unit of distance, equal to 66 feet and divided into 100 links of course. Wow.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chain_(unit)
But less ironic if you consider the character's name.
Cow attacks – cattle are the most common cause of death in UK farming industry
The Voyager mission is such a wild achievement. Both the sublime design and craftsmanship that must have gone into the hardware, and the deep institutional knowledge required to keep it running is awe-inspiring.
Any tips for the person on the other side?

I often mention something without implying blame (or even assuming blame), but it’s still processed that way.

I’m trying to be conscious of this though.
Since you'd probably do this for each of the big consent-popup-providers, you could simply have custom javascript for each which sends off the necessary ajax call to disable cookies in the background (although personally, I don't really care - if I wanted to disable cookies, I would do it client side. I trust the tech more than I trust their accurate following of the law)
Amazing game, gives the same level of excitement (and frustration) as playing real mini golf. Thank you!
It's pretty easy. Treat each resolver that retrieves data like it's a REST endpoint and secure it, and add a query allowlist that you append items to during your CI builds.

You don't need to touch the AST or understand the context of the rest of the query. Just answer the question "can user ABC see the photos of user XYZ?" in the resolver that fetches the photos. If this is inefficient then prefetch some data or use a dataloader.

Now, if you're using some magic library that turns GraphQL into SQL, that's going to be different.
There is an alternative to such regulation though. In the Netherlands, all registrars are required to support automatic transfer between registrars. You can lookup your "transfer code", which you can enter at a new registrar, and they will handle that your domain is transferred (with proper DNS etc) and your old subscription stops.
Looks cool. Excited to try it out. Having an issue with Google Sign-in on the Android app.
The thing I don't get is, it's over 20 years old. Surely if those th8ngs were ever going to improve they'd have done so over the past 20 years?
Neither Elon Musk nor Anybody Else Will Ever Colonize Mars
What you're describing is for TCP. On TCP you can perform a write(64kB) and see the stack send it into 1460 segments. On UDP if you write(64kB) you'll get a single 64kB packet composed of 45 fragments. Needless to say, it suffices that any of them is lost in a buffer somewhere for the whole packet never being received and all of them having to be retransmitted by the application layer.

GSO on UDP allows the application to send a large chunk of data, indicating the MTU to be applied, and lets the kernel pass it down the stack as-is, until the lowest layer that can split it (network stack, driver or hardware). In this case they will make packets, not fragments. On the wire there will really be independent datagrams with different IP IDs. In this case, if any of them is lost, the other ones are still received and the application can focus on retransmitting only the missing one(s). In terms of route lookups, it's as efficient as fragmentation (since there's a single lookup) but it will ensure that what is sent over the wire is usable all along the chain, at a much lower cost than it would be to make the application send all of them individually.
I am going to be downvoted to hell for this, but... After reading halfway through the article, I had to check the gender of the author. Because, I feel, this is a rather female POV. A lot of what she says feels touchy-feely to me and doesnt resonate with me at all. Maybe because I am way more inerested in the topic of the meeting then the personal feelings and emotions of the participants. To the point where I might noticed them, but I they mostly dont concern me at all.
People have warned about this since the inception of Android and how the supposed security of a centrally managed software store will lead to restrictions.

This is why "computers" like Chromebooks are useless as well, I wouldn't even let pupils have them if the goal is to teach digital and technical competence.

I don't believe these restrictions will be successful on a PC to such a degree. Remote attestation does exist though and I recommend to leave it for remote machines managed by yours truly.

Usually phones are technically quite capable, but the OS landscape seriously inhibits innovation.
Using 20% is not really "computing". I have some kubernetes masters affected which are "almost idle" but have only 1-2 cores, so the baseline is above 20%...
A lot of these issues if not all are specific P1 P25, which if you're on conventional you're using. I find it interesting they treat P1 as if it's different from normal FM, it is not, its C4FM - so all the normal capture effect stuff works fine.

In the end, the goal of P25 was to make it almost, but not completely possible to listen in - I'd also note the way they did their testing is not how these radios are typically deployed, which is not direct subscriber to subscriber on simplex, its either via a conventional repeated system or via a trunked system.

I do agree that frequent key changes are bad - but for entirely different reason, they're an operation nightmare. Most agencies who deploy it either use very long lived keys deployed by KVL, or deploy a UKEK and then change keys via OTAR on some cycle, which is not infrequently, never.

My belief is the theoretical risks on P25 are not well proven in reality, you're more likely to have some interference issue over say, intentional jamming.

Either way a radio for ~75 bucks plus supporting hardware that will do AES256 isnt bad - and DES-OFB/DES-XL is good enough to keep the casual listener out, which is more or less the point of the crypto here. Also I know they make a big deal about unit ID's, but they carry no meaningful info, its just a hex ID.
> DAYS_PER_SECOND = SECONDS_PER_MINUTE * MINUTES_PER_HOUR * HOURS_PER_DAY

Naah.

DAYS_PER_SECOND = 1 / (SECONDS_PER_MINUTE * MINUTES_PER_HOUR * HOURS_PER_DAY) ;
For 2, just tell them to run %GIT_INSTALL_ROOT%\bin\bash.exe yourscript.sh, or you could provide a shim doing exactly that, and install that somewhere in their Path.
So regex version still beats the LLM solution. There's also the risk of hallucinations. I wonder if they tried to make SML which would rewrite or update the existing regex solution instead of generating the whole content again? This would mean less output tokens, faster inference and output wouldn't contain hallucinations. Although, not sure if small language models are capabable to write regex
I don't know why, but I feel Zigergraph would be a meaningful name :)
htpy is just server-side rendering of HTML. Your routes are returning strings instead of structured data, so from the perspective of responses you're not going to be using Pydantic at all. That doesn't stop you from using it to validate objects you're passing around in your server, but I personally wouldn't do that because Pydantic can have a pretty hefty memory footprint. I've seen over-reliance on pydantic lead to plenty of OOMKilled errors.

It's a bit different for requests though. FastAPI will allow you to define your request schema (application/json or application/x-www-form-urlencoded) and validate it using pydantic, but starlette doesn't do that OOtB. It's trivial to implement though, and if it were me I would probably choose to do that rather than deal with FastAPI's inflexibility.
Not "have come to expect".

Try "are mandated by regulators".
> stating the obvious

What is obvious is wildly different among people. For instance, it was obvious to me that the article was sharing some ideas freely, and those ideas are ones which are not obvious to everyone in the workplace.

“It’s obvious” is a rhetoric which puts the person who’s not getting it on defense. Usually it’s pretty counterproductive too.
> QEMU is often the subject of bugs affecting its reliability and security.

{{citation needed}}?

When I ran the numbers in 2019, there hadn't been guest exploitable vulnerabilities
that affected devices normally used for IaaS for 3 years. Pretty much every cloud outside the big three (AWS, GCE, Azure) runs on QEMU.

Here's a talk I gave about it that includes that analysis:

slides - https://kvm-forum.qemu.org/2019/kvmforum19-bloat.pdf

video - https://youtu.be/5TY7m1AneRY?si=Sj0DFpRav7PAzQ0Y
In Postgresql, having an append only table like that and using a "window" for queries would lead to very bad performance as the whole table would have to be scanned for the window function to work. And that could be terrible when you have hundred of thousands of rows.

I'm wondering if the situation is different with clickhouse? Or if it is just that no one cares as your requests to clickhouse are supposed to be less frequent and so it is not a problem if the request takes several minutes to complete?
How long does it take to turn an oil tanker around? Five minutes
Web standards are great, but they still aren't as good as Flash.

Flash was surreal in how good it was: a fantastic editor, language, and format for building and distributing hermetically encapsulated containers of multimedia greatness.

We need another Flash. It was S-tier and too good for us.
How did you implement that? Tailscale?
Good workmen don’t blame their tools.

Good workmen talk shit of particular tools and brands all the time, they just avoid having them in their toolbox. They don’t blame their tools, not all tools.
Then get a specific AWS or Hetzner plan for it
If they were serious with their security theatre, they would add an app permission if an app is allowed to check system status or not. Of course any shitty app could then disallow usage as well with the lack of permission. Helps with deciding what you can uninstall safely.

Also, information about the root status can be exfiltrated by the app, which is a security concern.
Thank you for your feedback. I'm thinking of the paid version. I would like to offer it much cheaper than balsamiq, probably. Additionally, we'll be offering strong discounts for early users.
Well, here the app authors as well gain very little, they usually enable it just because they want the maximum "security", and are led to believe that this will help we with that
I've been looking for a while at BricsCAD (as an alternative to VariCAD), but when you add in sheet metal folding and ability to export and import STEP, it starts getting expensive.

I just checked their site and their 20% off prices actually seem reasonable—at least before realizing they are yearly costs.. They do sell also perpetual licenses where you pay for the product of your selection and then a yearly maintenance fee, and this would perhaps make the most sense for a hobbyist, but this already feels a bit expensive.

I've been trying to get into FreeCAD, but some of my existing models seem to be a bit slow with it, not to mention the different workflow. But I'll give 1.0 a shot!
Oh! I'll check it.
I could find gov.uk, ac.uk on the list: https://publicsuffix.org/list/public_suffix_list.dat
What is the evolution regarding energy density, I have a PHEV with 11kWh in the trunk. If it was 20kWh, it would cover my daily commute. Are anyone offering battery upgrades to existing EVs?
I don't think there is much you can do. Everyone has different trigger points and a different past. Personally I often feel misunderstood or not taken seriously. So from my point of view just be genuine, maybe paraphrase what you heard (just a tiny bit) and the usual "start with something positive first". The latter can be hard for me too though because then I might think "no they can't have such a positive view of me" - it's complicated and I even have a hard time explaining it.

So no real tips, sorry. "we" just have to learn how to live with it ourselves
I can say that enough. Small Language Models are the future.
https://www.lycee.ai/blog/why-small-language-models-are-the-...
> where in the end it turns out a lot of issues are just people not talking to each other or misunderstanding each other?

What makes a huge difference is how you frame your interactions. If you extrinsic your interactions you're all-ways going to come away with a lack of agency, stress and/or frustration. if you intrinsic your interactions, you're going to be more in control, accountable, and over-all indifferent to other people.

For example well at work, I'm being compensated to participate in the organization to work towards its goals, wants, needs and/or desires. Those have nothing to do with me, nor do i really care about it. I will engage with people at work, colleagues and managers, how-ever if later they don't volunteer engage back - such as being cordial, I don't re-engage because I consider it to be intrusive.

Now let say you have co-workers who have a glaring communication problem. It it pretty obviously that you can do anything about it. So you engage their manager of lack of communication, and lack of professionalism. If their manager doesn't want to rectify the problem then you communicate it with your manager but at the same time be professional about it that you do not have the capacity to deliver on the deliverables within your current roles. This opens the door to opening a dialog to reviewing your remuneration or compensation package that includes the new responsibilities.
Less SUVs, please!
I stopped using AWS cause the cloud made no sense any more.

I did have hetzner as an alternative to escape the big vendor craziness but I guess they’re the same in some ways.

I use IONOS. As far as I know they don’t do this but I haven’t read the terms that closely.

Clouds are working hard to push people off the clouds back to their own self hosted systems where it costs less and you can, you know…… compute stuff.

Why do they do this? Is it to share all the CPUs across manyVMs and squeeze more profit out rather than dedicate cores to VMs?
This work is so impressive
Yes, we are thinking about integrating with AI!
In Stockholm there's a current ongoing expansion of the metro system, the blue line is being expanded towards Nacka to the east and to Bakarby on the northwest while connecting to the south on an expansion. A new line (yellow) is under construction, the green line is being expanded.

In total there are 18 new stations, digging under bodies of water (and quite deep through a lot of the blue line), total cost: around 5B€.
You mean "a cluster of highly trained elite software ninjas masking as one guy in public".

Eh. No, just kidding, of course, it's just that project^W site has a huge Fabrice Bellard-factor to it. Very, very impressive.
Balsamiq is already so cheap. We use it for our business and every time it renews I just think they could be getting 5-10x what they are. That in turn helps drive a better business and product.
What blows my mind is the organizational knowledge needed after so many years to keep it going. You don't just hand a guy some man pages when he comes onto the project. I'm sure people have aged out, yet they still understand the complexities in the design. That is something we need to understand and prioritize in the systems we build today.
Quantum fault-tolerance milestones dropping like atoms
Yeah I came here to say that Bryan worked at Sun so why do they even need to write this post (yes, I appreciate the techinical reasons, just wanted to highlight the fact via a subtle dig :-))
I would imagine if the design/assembly information was broadly available (internally) in the past, there's probably one or several "digital twin" emulations of the craft, or at the very least specific subsystems of it's computing resources.
There must be some kind of analog/simulation of it's software just for proving "bugfixes" before upload, like the coms error and subsequent setting of the "solar system record" for "furthest distance remote code update" earlier this year.
I've come across my box of Palms a few times and had limited success getting them going. Seems they don't like being in storage for almost two decades. Really loved my Palms back then.
> there will be a nuclear war.

Stop repeating FUD. Really, _everything_ about Russian foreign policy has always been to appear larger than they are, to push soft power as hard as they can, and to be very careful to pick only on evidently weaker neighbours with hard power.

There will never nuclear war. It will always be used because it's a threat that works for some people. That's Russia psy-ops for you: even in the open Westerners have trouble accepting it because it confronts them with their own irrationality.
The EU roaming thing usually works for 6-12 months until you are required to connect to the home network.
Early Oxide founders came from Joyent which was an illumos shop and Cantrill is quite vocal about the history of Solaris, OpenSolaris, and illumos.
yeah now imagine another engineer go "my first bridge just fell apart the first time a real truck tried to cross over it lol" or "man my first plane crashed so hard"...
Nope, the required amount of mutual trust among nations would be unrealistically high.
> Never heard of "amlog"

Everything I discussed was for the Git project.

https://lore.kernel.org/git/20180724094501.GA3578@sigill.int...
They must have been feeling left-out of the DMA gatekeeper gang!
Search and ad is one to be split too. I see no reason why search cannot operate just like every other website. Just add billion tracking cookies and do the usual.
Excellent point. Agreed. Do you have any practical tips on how to achieve this? e.g. a) don't collect data unless it's absolutely necessary to the functioning of your product/service. b) encrypt and limit access to only essential people.

But then what if one of those essential people goes rogue or falls victim to a spear-phishing attack or family ransom etc. How do you mitigate that?
Perhaps have a "two keys" to unlock protocol such that two separate team members are always required to unlock sensitive data and i.e. always supervised.

I don't know the solution, genuinely curious how this is solved in practice.
Well, Orion Telescopes and Meade just went out of business, so there may be something to the OP’s contention, at least as market dynamics are concerned.
For the future, we're looking at web-based version with real-time collaboration. But for now, we decided to start with desktop. We were also influenced by the "file over app" philosophy of Obsidian's founder: https://stephango.com/file-over-app.
This isn't a blog post from an Oxide, it's a link to their internal RFD which they use to make decisions.
That totally sucks!

I think that it is again a discrete anti competitive move by Google. Recent european regulations protected the right for publisher to distribute through any marketplace their apps for Apple and Android devices.

But it looks like that they have found the loophole of this with the fact that the regulation does not entitle the user to install apps through any mean that they would like.

My guess is that android was not really afraid of third party app store until then, but now that apple devices will have to be open to other store, there is the possibility that another store editor become major but being unique to Apple and Android devices. Let's imagine the "Microsoft app store for mobile devices" for example.
Yeah, the people who put those people into the position to touch server side code are to blame. But then the OP is right: the people having made these code changes should really not have touched anything server side or even anything security relevant in the beginning.
A question for sd lora trainers, is this usable for making captions and what are you using, apart from BLIP?

Also, can your model of choice understand your requests to include/omit particular nuances of an image?
I do, if I want to get the services that app gives me access to. Eg my bank's app gives me access to my bank. There are no open source bank apps that I am aware of, so switching banks doesn't help.
>>> Web Standards provide humanity with a shared communication platform that’s not owned by any single entity

That hit home :-) Great quote
I'm trying to use Amplenote for this. I already use it for my notes so bit biased there :-)

I have daily notes and with inline tagging for example "@john doe" it creates a note for John Doe, on the John Doe note page I can add details and view the backlinks when we interacted.

Not sure yet if it's viable long term but so far so good.
In the context of Fusion, it was the pet project of Carl Bass who is very much a maker. He constantly championed free access for hobbyists to Fusion 360. I suspect a big part of his departure was due to not having any path towards monetizing the huge cash sink that was Fusion. Bass' replacement was the chief marketing officer.
Famously, their feces are not at all challenging to set on fire.
Yes, we'll also consider Linux distributions.
thanks for the reply