skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tailscale is far, far less work to set up and maintain. Not to use a cliche, but it reminds me of Dropbox vs. rsync.

If you know Wireguard well enough to set up your own and you're willing, you'll have a lot more control and less dependency, which is a win IMHO. But if you are limited by time and/or knowledge, Tailscale is great
If you read the content of the PDF instead of focusing on the problematic wording of the section title, you'll see that he doesn't mean it in a personal boundary context, but in a problem solving / sales context. Most people's default answer to ideas that are totally new to them is "no" and accepting that first no on its face means you don't get to achieve your goal.
I'm also feeling quite worried about it. Per your first link, I didn't realize that the compostable alternatives I try to seek out could be just as bad or worse. The article corroborates unfortunately:

>Most of the chemicals leaching from food packaging come from plastics, but not all of them. “Probably the worst one is recycled paper and cardboard,” Muncke said. “And I know that’s a hard one to stomach.” Recycling paper, cardboard or plastic for food packaging leads to nonfood grade inks mixed in next to food, she explained, adding to the chemical risks.
The iPhone is not the only product Apple makes.

The Apple Watch, TV, iPad, Studio Display, etc. all use variants of older A series SOCs.
> Most of the time it doesn't turn out great.

I don't know why people say this. The reason China beat us out in manufacturing of many goods is BECAUSE of government interference. They have a much more top-down leadership style that allows these gains in efficiency. They've streamlined.

But even looking at the US' history this hasn't been the case. The only reason we got out of the Great Depression was because of the most radical government-backed economic policy ever: The New Deal. Even today HUGE sectors of our economy, like defense, are paid for on government money. Those are jobs, companies, entire industries.
Can this be downloaded somewhere?

Couldn't find any link in the open source site: https://opensource.fb.com/ nor the ELI5: https://developers.facebook.com/blog/post/2021/09/20/eli5-be...
I actually have a system designed that would fit your desired attributes exactly. I don't know when I'll get to building it, but I do believe what you want is achievable. But that's all I can say, because when it comes to something like this, inventing the system is half the battle.
> This was a deliberate targeting of terrorists,

Negative. Anyone can use a pager or a walkie talkie. If this were to have happened in say the US, it would 100% be considered not only terrorism, but an act of war.
Start with "do I work for Terrorist organization?"
No, definitely not a victory lap. Having completely blown cover on the explosive new feature they added to the pagers, the timer was ticking on Hezbollah checking all their other gadgets for similar extras. It was "use it or lose it".
I don't work there anymore, but when they introduced 3 days/week RTO I just said 'Nope, fire me if you want. Also, I want a 15% raise'. I got the raise and continued working fully remote until I got a better offer. It's amazing what you can get when you have self-respect you're not focused on deepthroating the boot all day long :)

Now, I think you might want to take your own advice :)
Functional markets require a strong mechanism for protection of property rights. The fact that we have some historical systems where that has taken a different form than a conventional government doesn't negate that the only practical mechanism that we have to protect property rights and support markets is a government.

Ancap fantasies aside, of course.

And then, there's lots of situations where externalities exist. If I poop in the river and you're downstream, it costs me nothing; I have no reason to stop.
Historically the entire engine tuning industry's loophole was some text on their website and product packaging that said "for off road use only". But over the years they've become more brazen about marketing for street use while expecting that disclaimer to protect their liability. IMO the real breaking point was the diesel truck guys. They were both far more active in marketing their defeat devices for road use ("improve towing fuel economy with a DPF delete") as well as the coal rollers just being so hilariously anti-social that there was bound to be pushback. They really pushed the uneasy look-the-other-way truce that the industry had with the EPA and even as a longtime car enthusiast (and engineer who's worked in both emissions engine calibration and electrical vehicles) I can't fault the regulators on this.

So to answer your actual question, while technically actual off road use is still legal a lot of bad actors in the industry used every bit of leeway that the regulators gave them and now this crackdown is the result.
Ask HN: Can we make a computer screen light in color when turned off?
Or is keeping displays on all the time the only alternative to black rectangles?
> Hate crimes now include criminal misogyny and criticism of Israel.

Where?
It is a little odd. I feel like Mossad didn’t do this just for fun? I can only guess what they’re trying to achieve
Exactly it’s one thing to target operatives it’s another thing to target large number of people when they’re among the civilians.

Phone exploding in a market, doesn’t make it OK if the owner of the phone is a militant.

With that logic the Hamas terrorist attack last year isn’t a terrorist attack because many of the victims served in the IDF, which illegally occupies their territory.

This is getting ridiculous. Israel will loose the last drops of good will, which is a shame considering how much they achieved to do on that barely habitable piece of land. It breaks my heart.
I know it sounds weird but lots of people cannot choose where to live.
Imagine the paranoia that must be flooding Hezbollah right now. You can't function without your electronics...but you can't trust them at all now.

You don't even know how many or which of your gadgets have been compromised to spy on you and for how long.

Massive, massive L.
> A more interesting one comes up with GC too; if you're freeing all the time, everyone compresses their swap these days, which means zeroing the freed allocations is suddenly worth it because it compresses so much better.

Moving GCs solve it much more elegantly, in my opinion, and Java is just so far ahead in this category than anyone else (like, literally the whole academic field is just Java GCs) that not mentioning it is a sin.
Could be the “dark web”(Tor) where you can host anything. But don’t expect discoverability.

Even hosting your own server at home is NOT safe, because if you publish something that rubs the wrong way with powerful entities(could be much less than government even these days), expect to be dumped and blocked by your ISP.
>second, it's so non-specific, it's less informative than "they inserted exploding batteries into the supply chain" vs "a container that was unloaded was not actually from the source" which I would say isn't even supply chain, like if I leave a box of dog poop at your door, I haven't tampered with your "supply chain"

Almost all of the global commerce happens by contained carried by ship or plane. That someone can take a container full of electronics, tamper with them, and sell them without even the manufacturer noticing has very serious implications. Your phone and your laptop were also inside of a container, and were also handled by dozens of middleman companies. have you ever opened them and check every component? Can you assert you are not carrying a timed bomb in your pocket?
disassemble? that would be too brave for me. I'd be burying them very quickly.
Seems like it's mostly died off, most people I know have moved to hosted solutions like Hex or Colab
Maybe the Chinese wanted to smear the NSA by making it look like the NSA was trying to smear the Chinese when the NSA in fact were the ones implanting bugs in the hardware...
If your company abuses you, I'm not sure why you'd answer your phone outside of contracted hours at all.
So if someone steals a box of iphones, adds a few grams of explosives inside each phone, and then resells them or gives them away, then Apple is at fault?
Because tech people don't understand how healthcare systems work, and reciprocally healthcare workers have neither the education nor the time to understand new tech. The result is what you get today: people from both sides shouting at deaf ears on the internet. Also, the usual corporate culture issues.
I'm genuinely curious: how is this not considered terrorism on Israel's part? (or is it considered terrorism?)

From a tactical standpoint, this is very similar, and the only big difference I see is that this is technologically more advanced/more complex than just planting a bomb or something.

If it's not terrorism, what is the differentiating factor(s)?

*side note: I'm quite sure other western countries have used tactics that I would call terrorism as well. This isn't meant to be a callout or anti-anything post. I'm genuinely curious where the line is drawn.
That's what I want to know too. Article is light on the details regarding that.
To request a pull has been a term in git(1) since 2005.

https://opensource.stackexchange.com/a/380/30121

(Is this pedantic? I guess in a lot of contexts. But you talked about the original, intended way to do it. So it seems on-topic here.)
I have a few device(s) installed on my 2017 Turbo Lexus. Yes they improve performance. Newer drive by wire throttle controls are laggy as crap. 30 year old cars with cable driven throttles perform better than new electronics in some cases.

I've got an aftermarket OEM Toyota (Tom's) device sitting between my boost sensor and cam sensor to advance the timing and boost and I've got a throttle advance controller to get rid of the throttle delay in the drive by wire throttle.

And the car isn't fun to drive without those two things. I would just drive something older without all the throttle delay between pushing the accelerator and the car "going"

Yes we have a salvage model 3 Tesla - I'm saving the planet or something. I also have 5 other cars I like to tinker with on the weekends. This will keep happening most likely due to the RPM Act.

If you're not an OEM certifying the car, the EPA is going to keep going after aftermarket tuners; too much evidence to ignore.
Make's war more unappealing to those that are rational, which is the best you can hope for because there is no sure fire way of dealing with the irrational.
Now that the pandoras box of mass booby trapping electronic devices has been opened, who is to say we won't see tit for tat retaliations with other supply chain attacks?

Will every teddy bear now need to be scanned for explosives before entering the country?
With apologies, I can't muster the enthusiasm to argue this issue again. For whatever reason I had this debate repeatedly in 2017. 'Paradox of Tolerance' and so on. Cheers
I don't understand the mandate for 5 days at the office. I am fully remote and I'll admit that it would probably be better if I was at the office once or twice a week. I miss the random conversations with people and I am often a little out of touch with what's going on. On the other hand I get way more focused work done than when I was at the office. I think hybrid is the perfect compromise. One to three days at the office is more than enough for collaboration and the days at home are for deep work.

Full RTO makes no sense to me. Especially if people work in an open office talking to team members all over the globe on Zoom.
“Freedom of speech?” You keep using that expression… I don’t think it means what you think it means.

You basically want no moderation, but for people to self censor because otherwise it devolves into garbage. That’s still moderation.

And this also presumes people would actually want to visit this site. If you give people the option of scrolling through funny videos on TikTok or getting into an internet argument with someone, they would not choose the latter.
Another reason failing to check errors from "close" is in practice less of a big deal than some people seem to think is that if close fails, there's often nothing to be done about it. If it fails the odds that just retrying is going to work are pretty low. If it's not interactive there may not even be a human to notify. I've actually been trying to be better about this but so often the only practical difference is that hopefully a log line comes out and the reason the close failed won't also have trashed the log itself. And it becomes very hard to test because close doesn't actually fail all that often. If close failures are 0.000001% of my theoretical failure space I'm much more worried about the 5% cases.

I'm not saying to casually not care, exactly, I'm just saying that there are some solid reasons why very few programs "correctly" handle this, yet largely, life has gone on and compared to, say, failures to correctly encode output or failures to enforce permissions this is noise.
I don't know...If every 3rd time I was alerted it was some relatively serious issue, vs how often there is a serious issue when just doing rounds that you stumble upon, I'd think that would be a pretty good alert rate compared to the norm. But then again, I'm not in healthcare.
Sounds like you’ve confused wanting attention for freedom of speech.

As you yourself point out, you’re entirely free to say whatever you want on your own setup. But what you want is everyone to pay attention to what you’re saying. There is no guarantee for that.
That's not really true, afaict. This press release[1] states that Fab 21 (Arizona) phase 1 is 4nm, which is not the best but clearly is enough to manufacture the A16, phase 2 opening in 2026 will be 3nm, and phase 3 will be 2nm or better. I'm not a semiconductor engineer so maybe there's some process nuance that I don't know, but it certainly seems that this is at or near the top of TSMC's process list.

[1]: https://pr.tsmc.com/english/news/2977
Incorrect. The engine speed hold is there to optimize mixture while the engine decelerates, instead of just slamming the throttle shut. Depending on where the fuel is injected, cutting off fuel and air instantly leads to either too much fuel or too much air in the cylinders. The electronic rev hang corrects this to reduce NOx and unburnt fuel. It does not improve fuel efficiency.
Because it was a terrorist attack and a war crime.
Quite ironically, turbochargers remove a big deal of sound from exhaust, because the energy is extracted back to do useful work. Otherwise it would be emitted as noise pollution, which some sociopaths cherish for some reason. I believe exhaust systems can (and most likely are) acoustically tuned to do similar thing by fluid dynamics too.
No significant size of people will agree on a common definition of "freedom of speech", let alone agree a given platform enables or restricts it.

Everyone has limits.
If they have the capacity to intercept the supply chain, they almost certainly have been implanting listening devices in electronics of all sorts. If you're not in Hezbollah or Hamas you probably don't need to worry about getting blown up by your phone, but if you've got a large platform and been very critical of Israel, it wouldn't be a huge stretch to imagine that you might get personally targeted by communication interception.
Additionally you can use Tailscale for added convenience. Tailscale is a payed service, for a simple home server you can get away with the free plan and their mobile apps work rather well.

Not affiliated with Tailscale at all just shouting them out because they do make things very easy and I often recommend them to hobbyist.
For sure, yesterday's was a terrorist attack, since it indiscriminately hit civilians (multiple children, healthcare workers, etc.)

That said, before more people jump on the rethoric of declaring a specific entity terrorist:

The decision is usually made by your state's authorities, and depending on where you live, Hezbollah might not be considered a terrorist organization, or its military wing might be considered terrorist, but not Hezbollah as a whole (like in the EU).

Since we've seen medics among the victims, it's pretty clear that this was not surgically targeting a the military wing, and thus few people would dare claim that this was targeted against terrorists.
We use papermill extensively, and our team is all good programmers. The difference is plots. It is a lot easier to write (and modify our existing template) to create a plot for X vs Y than it is to build and test a script that outputs e.g. a PDF.

For example, if your notebook runs into a bug, you can just run all the cells and then examine the locals after it breaks. This is extremely common when working with data (e.g. "data is missing on date X for column Y... why?").

I think most of the "real" use cases for notebooks is data analysis of various kinds, which is why a lot of people dismiss them. I wrote a blog post about this a while ago: https://rachitsingh.com/collaborating-jupyter/
I thought so, but the rest of the comment is worded quite reasonably, so I decided to not interpret it as hyperbole or irony.
I'm seeing it a lot when searching for some advice in a well-defined subject, like, say, leatherworking or sewing (or recipes, obviously). Instead of finding forums with hobbyists, in-depth blog posts, or manufacturers advice pages, increasingly I find articles which seem like natural language at first, but are composed of paragraphs and headers repeating platitudes and basic tips. It takes a few seconds to realize the site is just pushing generated articles.

Increasingly I find that for in-depth explanations or tutorials Youtube is the only place to go, but even there the search results can lead to loads of videos which just seem… off. But at least those are still made by humans.
The actual body count could be zero and it would still be devastating.

I could even believe the supply chain infiltration was fake and radios were manually replaced day of the attack with a crude timer. Anything to give the appearance of omnipotence.
No, because remote work is ostensibly a productivity and management problem. It's a pretense, of course.
Notably, these are not booby traps. (The defining feature of booby traps is that they are triggered by the victim.)
Israel is not really an ally. They routinely spy on the US, and according the the CIA, spy on us as aggressively as the Chinese and Russians do. During the Cold war, they used intel as a bargaining chip and passed classified material to the Soviets. Their nuclear program was started primarily with stolen radioactive material that they exfiltrated from the US. These stories go on and on and on, and they're just the ones we know about. Jonathan Pollard was hardly the only spy, but it was the most high profile.

It's naive to call them an ally. It's an extremely complicated relationship, made more toxic by the extreme power that AIPAC holds over our politicians. Every president since LBJ has been duped, outwitted and embarrassed by Israel. Frenemy would be more accurate.
The Iran "retaliatory" attack was clearly not a serious effort, they mostly used old cheap rockets and drones. It was more to save face and they got a lot of information on Israel's defence systems out of it. And not to mention it cost the Israelis over a 1 billion dollars to thwart while Iran spend a few million.
A Clever Base
In Japan, convenience stores have a section where you can buy PET bottles with hot beverages. These bottles are heated by the shelf and just sit there all day. I’ve always suspected there must be so many chemicals leaching into the beverages.
If terrorism is violence against non-combatants to further political goals, this isn't terrorism.
It's not terrorism when you're on the winning side. That's how it's always been.
Well poisoning is an antisemitic talking point, its used as an excuse to target Jewish people by claiming that Jews are secretly poisoning the well from who their people during water.
EU might have something to say about it.
It seems overwhelmingly likely that this can be figured out by detecting traces of explosives - or lack of traces - on the fragments from a few of the devices?
Bomb sniffing dogs can't detect every explosive compound under the sun. They're trained on some of the most common ones but there are almost infinite variations of explosive chemistries.
Not the ones distributed to Hezbollah.
He didn't, he donated much less than he had msft stock
The problem is that what is legal should not be decided by social media platforms or their users but by the law & the courts. But most often this is not the case.. maybe the OP is addressing this issue.
He was assassinated one day after publishing his peace plan: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernadotte_plan
Wikipedia:

> Terrorism, in its broadest sense, is the use of violence against non-combatants
I mean, the absence of light is darkness, and light requires energy. That's why screens are black when they're off -- there's no energy source. The alternative would be constant energy drain for no reason, or something like e-ink (but that's expensive and afaik incapable of producing color).
> This will certainly be made into a blockbuster movie in ten years.

If this didn't happen in real life, I would think that the scenario was too far-fetched and unrealistic. That's some seriously impressive attack.
You are correct! After the first request, an image will be on a machine and it’s cached for future use. This makes subsequent container startups much faster. We also route requests to machines where the image is already cached as well as dedupe content between images in order to make startups faster

We are running on top of AWS however can run on top of any cloud provider as well as are working on you using your own cloud. Happy to hear more about your use case and see if we can help you at all - email me at michael@cerebrium.ai.

PS: I will state that vLLM has shocking load times into VRam that we are resolving.
Polar opposite of my experience. To achieve the technical equivalent of changing a lightbulb, spend the entire day wrangling a dozen tools which are broken in different ways, maintained by teams that no longer exist or have completely rolled over, only to arrive at the finish line and discover we don't use those lightbulbs anymore. Move things and break fast.
The one that recently shocked me was modeling clay. My elementary school kid loves playing with clay, so I bought him some Fimo, which is proudly marketed as “non-toxic.” On a lark I looked it up anyway. It’s 11-14% phthalates by weight![1]. All the polymer clays are necessarily high in it - they’re made by compositing clay, PVC, and plasticizers. Blew my mind, and we’re giving this stuff to kids!

[1] https://pirg.org/resources/hidden-hazards/
I don't believe Bento has been open-sourced.
Obligatory: https://xkcd.com/1357/
Under International Humanitarian Law it absolutely does make it OK if the owner of the phone is a militant. This is black letter Law of Armed Combat.
Have you turned on `-XX:+EnableJVMCI`?

https://www.graalvm.org/latest/reference-manual/embed-langua...
To me it just looks like rhetoric, an us vs. them type deal. Call something terrorism so that you can justify using any kind of violence against them basically.
I guess if it's not DI, but what new cars aren't DI these days? If you have a DI engine doing rev hold, it's not about mixture ratio.
Assuming for the moment that they aren't saying that with their fingers crossed behind their back, that doesn't change the fact that they store the inputs they receive and swear they'll protect it (Paraphrasing from the Content section of the above link). Even if it's not fed back into the LLM, the fact that they store the inputs anywhere for a period of time is a huge privacy risk -- after all a breach is a matter of "when", not "if".
Of course, but not worth it when you know you've been compromised.