skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're talking about replacing d3d12, that actually is a terrible idea.

Why do you say that?
Samsung starts mass producing PM9E1 Gen 5M.2 drive with speeds up to 14.5 GB/s
App Platform Connectivity: Incident Report for DigitalOcean
I'm excited by this!

Quick question: if the build graph can be dynamic (I think they call it monadic in the paper), then does it become impossible to reason about the build statically? I think this is why Bazel has a static graph and why it scales so well.
With measurement of known biomarkers corresponding to well-established symptoms from decently well understood physiological damage which stems from the ability of the virus to do this and that. For instance.

How do you get out of bed in the morning? Do you fall out our do you have someone to assist you?
All of that makes sense. Using your database's user model is something I've thought about for different types of system, but never done.

I have a random, different question: what was the process by which this effort was approved? I can imagine a lot of companies (and their C[TI]Os) would say "Well, we should buy Oracle Financials and customise it".

How do you get a large enough org to afford this development effort, without getting an org that picks a prebuilt solution that can be customised?
Are there any good resources on how this kind of real-time programming is done?

What goes into ensuring that a program is actually realtime? Are there formal proofs, or just experience and "vibes"? Is realtime coding any different from normal coding? How do modern CPU architectures, which have a lot of non-constant time instructions, branch prediction, potential for cache misses and such play into this?
> since they're being forced to

Be careful with wording things that way. "There's currently no competition" and "you have to do it anyway" isn't necessarily a product feature, but possibly a reason to be distrustful.

But yes, ease of use should be easier to sell given a status quo with no competition and no existing easy options.

> I’m still pondering whether starting with something really hard or doing some of the easy stuff is the right way.

It's always going to be a hard decision. It can be helpful to bootstrap with the easy projects with simple needs and by volume (raw number of projects) there might be more of them, but when you finally get around to the hard projects you find you didn't prepare enough and need a lot more work, or big rewrites that will upset all your "easy" customers. But, yes, if you start with the hard projects (and those might be by volume the company's largest codebases or user bases) you might see a lot slower progress, a lot slower to get to an "MVP" point, and subsequently a lot slower to establish some of your feedback cycles, but the teams giving you feedback are likely ones that are going to be most appreciative of the hard work, most helpful in helping getting the easy things rock solid while also given you a perspective on the hardest things, and can be indeed be your greatest internal marketers to other teams if they are happy with all of that hard work.
They are, though?
It's how dual stack sockets work, they just map IPv4 into the part of IPv6 where they belong.
UK here. Both were enabled too
I used to run it the cloudflared way as the other user described but the tunnel often went offline without explanation for short periods of time and the latency was so so in my testing. I run it more similar to you now and haven't had any stability problems since dropping the cloudflared setup. I use cloudflared for a less critical app on my own hardware and that also goes up and down from time to time.
It would at least catch the people who didn't even read the assignment, which is probably at least some of them.
I feel compelled to ask: what side of that outcome do you think Musk exemplifies?
S.1669 – AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act of 2023

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41585397
That makes it even more suspect. Regulators are incentivized to ensure prices are proportional to the risk. They would have nothing to gain by asking insurers to have all other drivers subsidize sports car drivers just because it has more than 2 seats (if that is even a true scenario).
Then instead of regulating the companies, make SSN easily revokable and unique per service. I don't understand why Americans are so oppposed to a national ID despite the fact that every KYC service use SSNs and driver licenses.
200GB is nothing since 2018 when AT&T mass introduced their 1-gig symmetric fiber. Any single common gigabit link can run 200GB in 15 minutes.

On any gig link, over the course of 6 hours you can transmit a little more than 4TB one way.. which is 40x more.
I like the 13 mini. Shame they stopped it. Quite a lot of "opened but not used" ones on ebay.
Right, because Anyscale found a niche that distributed compute matters in (AI) and built great libraries/hosted platforms/services around that. I would venture that the money they make from people who pare back things to just ray core is ~0, which is why it's open source.

Put another way - building such a platform doesn't preclude commercial success, but (at least for us) it isn't sufficient. Fly.io might be able to pull it off if they want to explore that direction imo.

Fwiw if you dig around in the ray core codebase (as I did when I was doing competitor analysis years ago) you can use the core C code from other languages to build such a platform for Rust if you like - they had Java and C++ interfaces at the time, but I haven't looked in the last 5 years.
I can second using AWS SES, which I've built on for inbound (pretty solid) and outbound (still a work in progress) email for about a dozen domains now. My needs are very-much automation focused, so perhaps not main-stream but more developer oriented. This kind of solution keeps the data in your hands, is _very_ inexpensive to run, has some respect for privacy and compliance like GDPR, and is essentially maintenance free.

[1] https://github.com/mlhpdx/email-delivery
[2] https://github.com/mlhpdx/email-origin
Concerta
Nix sandboxes derivation runs on Linux even without flakes, and I'm planning on implementing that, yes: https://github.com/256lights/zb/issues/29 and https://github.com/256lights/zb/issues/31

MinGW is used to build Lua using cgo. I'd like to remove that part, see https://github.com/256lights/zb/issues/28 I haven't started the userspace for Windows yet (https://github.com/256lights/zb/issues/6), but I suspect that it will be more "download the Visual C++ compiler binary from this URL" than the Linux source bootstrap.

Yeah, I'm happy with live-bootstrap, too! I tried emulating Guix's bootstrap, but it depended a little too much on Scheme for me to use as-is. live-bootstrap has mostly worked out-of-the-box, which was a great validation test for this approach.
The math teacher didn't say "never use free stuff".
This has very little to meaningfully do with anything, but I know someone that had long covid, and it ruined their life and career etc. because of barely being able to function more than a few "good" hours a day. They got covid again about two year later, was moderately sick for a week, and then completely healed, 100% back to normal. Absolutely blew my mind.
Again, it is still not established as a fact that whatever hit the football field and killed those children came from Hezbollah (Personally, I do believe this is possible. I do not believe that this could have been deliberate).

However, I do owe you an apology. In an earlier comment I claimed that you had implied that Hezbollah was deliberately targeting civilians in this latest conflict and after rereading it seems you haven't made this claim. Sorry.
The only signal I use is warranty. So I tend to go to Costco, and avoid Samsung.
Nice! It might be a little too rough until I've got a working C compiler for Windows: https://github.com/256lights/zb/issues/6 (and Linux for that matter: https://github.com/256lights/zb/issues/30)
I'm now expecting we'll see a couple things in the next few years:

1. An explosion of residential proxy networks and other stuff to circumvent blocking of cloud IP ranges, for all the various AI scraping tools to use.

2. A corresponding explosion of countermeasures to the above. Instead of blocking suspicious IPs, maybe they get a 3GB file on their request to /scrape-target.html
CUPED Explained
And then get negative press from Forbes for the next few years! Is that something useful for Google? No, better let them keep part of the money.
Oh thank you for that experience. This way has been entirely fire and forget (except for application layer issues) so I wouldn't want to change things then. The infra layer is pretty simple this way. I lost a 10 year server to bitrot (Hetzner wanted to sunset it and I had such a bespoke config I forgot how to admin it over the 10 years) so I'm trying to keep things simple so it will survive decades.
yeah, sure: money spent on dev salaries that are dedicated towards "research" aren't fully deductible in the year they are paid, instead you have to depreciate the cost over a number of years. that means your "profits" are higher in the first year because you can only claim a small percentage of the money you actually spent in cash terms. fine for a large company that has access to to financing and/or a large warchest to absorb the hit: in the long run it pencils out, but for smaller/newer companies that are run on a cash basis its brutal and very easy to get into a situation where taxes exceed profit.

i think everything should be done on a cash basis in general, so what do I know
Does that support extend to ARM? Not sure if it's still the case, but I recall that early Windows on ARM devices didn't have native Vulkan (and I believe OpenGL was translated to DirectX via ANGLE).
Just because my enemy committed war crimes doesn't mean I get a free pass to commit war crimes
fortune.com too. same thing . these brands realized they can cash in on their domain authority to create content farms full of ads. scales really well too
Washington, DC has a similar program [1]. I believe Capital Bikeshare is also maintained by Lyft in some way. I wonder if this one is harder to abuse or if it's just that NYC has a larger pop than DC so there is a larger pool of bikes to collect?

[1] https://capitalbikeshare.com/bike-angels/rewards
Not yet, but I've hacked up most of the Linux sandboxing: https://github.com/256lights/zb/issues/29

I want to introduce Windows sandboxing, too, but I'm not as confident about how to do that: https://github.com/256lights/zb/issues/31
I’ve seen stellar engines [1] show up in fiction.

Has anyone done a galactic engine?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stellar_engine
Bit of a microcosm of the entire business world nowadays. Forbes made something - a magazine that produced enough good content to gain a reputation. In the new school of business, that's an asset, and assets are things we turn into cash as quickly as possible, so now Forbes sells CBD, and now anyone who sees "forbes.com" in the URL knows it's useless crap, but hey, someone made some money, and now they can go find the next thing to flip for a couple bucks.
I forgot where I saw this, but the US govt recently announced that they see mass PII theft as a legitimate national security issue.

It’s not just that you or I will be inconvenienced with a bit more fraud or email spam, but rather that large nation state adversaries having huge volumes of data on the whole population can be a significant strategic advantage

And so far we typically see email+password+ssn be the worst data leaked; I expect attackers will put in more effort to get better data where possible. Images, messages, gps locations, etc
The international news channels talk about a dozen dead Hezbollah. But the Arabic channels are talking about tens of dead militants, which they find unusual because such organizations (not Hezbollah specifically) usually inflate casualties. But Hezbollah, it seems (from what they say on the Arabic channels, I really don't know if it is correct or not) does not inflate casualties and almost always gives a name and a picture of every martyr. So them actually hiding casualties is unusual (among militant groups, not specifically Hezbollah).
What's wrong with d3d12? It works perfectly fine for what it does. In my experience it causes a lot less issues than Vulkan. And it's not really due to windows not supporting Vulkan correctly, since my experience with Vulkan has mostly been on Linux.

I don't dislike Vulkan either, it's just that I don't see the point of replacing something that works pretty well.
> Take a step back.

Excuse me? Modify your tone, read what I wrote again, and this time make an effort to understand it. I'd be happy to answer any questions you might have.

I'm sorry if this sounds harsh but I truly cannot tell if you're trolling or what.. I think I made a serious effort to understand what you were talking about, and it seems like you haven't done the same.
It has to do with these old brands exploiting domain authority, plus buying tons of backlinks. Investopedia.com is another example of this. Google assigns too much weight to authority domains. Google doesn't actually penalize paid backlinks for old domains, I think.
> This legit made me ill and the people responsible for it, the people who permitted it, and the executives who oversaw it should all be in prison.

In prison for what crime? Perhaps feel sick about those writing the laws, instead of those who are following them?
Yesterday and Tomorrow Islands
How does tailscale help with securely self-hosting from home? I have it setup to interface securely with my PCs across networks (like at my inlaws), but not sure how it helps if i were to expose something to the world.

Thanks!
I don't think I'm disagreeing with you regarding firewalls: what I was trying to say is that "every node being a peer" isn't a good argument against NAT, since these days it holds neither in IPv4 nor in IPv6, now that everything has a firewall in front of it.

> In fact, I'd posit that NAT makes things more complicated and not less.

Sure, it clearly adds some iota of additional work, but I've never seen it as being the worst thing in the world. I'm young enough to have never witnessed the legendary paradise of globally-reachable static IPs for everything, so it seems more like "just the way things are". And yet there is widespread hatred against the existence of NAT, and I can't tell if it's primarily ideological, or if NAT is causing real practical difficulties for many setups. (Though at least the issues with CGNAT are easy to see. And also with broken NAT implementations.)

Meanwhile, one might argue that things like SLAAC in IPv6 can similarly add conceptual difficulties compared to IPv4. E.g., "How do I identify some particular device in my network, if its link-local IP is changing on a regular basis?" (To which the answer is something DNS-like, I guess?) So switching a network's internal operations from NATted IPv4 to NATless IPv6, with all of its different mechanisms, would seem like more of a tradeoff than an unequivocal win.
I think if you have enough replays you can deconstruct the rolling code. Not sure.

Also there are ways to desync/resync your key so you might be able to “add a key” with the flipper with certain firmwares.

Cloning the current key and using it can desync it from your car. Super annoying. Be careful
WordPress Contribution Health Dashboards: An Experiment
Yeah, when we start seeing HATE packets we'll know they've gone into production.
bingo. this is 100% the reason
A classic, thanks! The first commenter on lwn got it at best.

> It was entirely predictable that the CoC system would be abused by managerial types to purge anyone who had the temerity to keep disagreeing with them, but it’s interesting to see that quote from Morehouse outright admitting that the process is a purely vibes based one that simply sanctions any behaviour that causes trouble for the management clique. Hopefully this causes enough of a backlash that accountability and saner heads prevail.
Academically, maybe, but what about spiritually and engaging with piety? Those are core fundamentals of the American public, ones that we deliberately want to promote and encourage in our youth. Can the rest of the world say that they follow our freedoms as much as we do?
Was going to chime in that this is the reason.

I used a grinder almost daily without a guard for years because what i was grinding was 2"+ steel rods buried underground.

I couldn't move myself or reposition the work.

I'm not advocating removing the guards but there are actual reasons why people hate them.

I see some grinders like Milwaukee have guards that can be quickly rotated around the blade. That's not always enough, though. Ive also seen some Welders cut their guards in half, for clearance and at least a shred more safety.
> rely on your network

This has been conventional wisdom for my entire (half century now) life, but every job I've been referred into has ended up being a nightmare. The best jobs I've ever gotten were the "cold approach" ones... hopefully those aren't going away forever.
I used to have a car with a broken AM radio and it was really annoying and sometimes stressful because all the traffic alerts were broadcast on an AM station
For the same reason you have to say "open source" instead of "free software".

It's the money stupid!

Socialism for the wealthy and austerity for the idiot herd has been the standard for decades in the US and UK.

Still the poster child almost 2 decades post, the 2008 economic meltdown was fueled by a banking industry making bets on their bets. But when it all failed, the newly enshrined democratic president of the US adopted the solution planned by the previous republican president, and bailed out the same bankers that caused the whole problem, while letting US homeowners twist in the wind.

Clearly cooperative effort is the most efficient policy for helping the most people the most, but it doesn't help a few people more than everyone else, so it's basically anti-thema to the group who claims to be pursuing "efficiency".
Nearly same here, 2 years behind you. 83+ had just come out which I think added some Flash memory for Archiving and installing ASM apps (mostly games is what we used that capability for). 85 was out there but uncommon, and the richest or smartest kids had 89s, which were and still are an absolute beast. It blew me away watching people solve equations and simplify expressions on that.

To answer OP though, I think the reason the 84+ (which is or just emulates the old Z80 goodness of the 82/83/83+) is still wildly popular* is that more advanced calculators can easily do a LOT of stuff for you -- right out of the box -- that you're ostensibly there to learn to do yourself, which brings into serious question why bother taking the class in the first place. So teachers would prefer kids to bring a less overpowered calculator to class.

An 89 is basically to say, Calculus AB as a standard 4-function calculator is to 3rd grade math.

None of that is a knock on any of those calculators, though. It's incredible what they can do!

* Let's all take a moment to appreciate the genius of TI repackaging the same 1970s technology in a shiny new case every few years and getting away with -- STILL to this day -- selling them for $150!
> negative press from Forbes for the next few years

Who the fuck reads Forbes anymore? You seen the garbage they're shilling on their website these days?
IIRC it's somewhat possible but for some cars if you do it wrong it makes the car and key go out of sync which causes a lot of issues
Xmake?
Good old tobacco farms.
Rolamite
I need the author to tell me again who runs Forbes Marketplace. I assume it's Forbes. It's not?
Good schools/teachers absolutely do, though. Mine did!
I mean, being one half of a duopoly can’t help. Even if an airline wants to buy A320neos instead of 737-Maxes, say, it realistically can’t; there’s a waiting list of years. The 737-Max can be almost arbitrarily bad, and people still have to buy it.

Arguably, this is on the FTC and EC; if the mergers which created Airbus and current-Boeing hadn’t been permitted, the market would look very different, and there’d be less space for making a Terrible Plane; no-one would buy it.

You see this elsewhere; look at the old Soviet/Warsaw Pact car industry, or somewhat more arguably the pre-European-accession British car market (before it joined the EU, the UK was quite protectionist around cars). _Terrible_ products, but people had to buy them because nothing else was realistically available. So, why bother putting any effort into making them good?
United Nations says global AI fund needed to help developing nations use AI
The issue to me is that these companies have operated and continue to operate by obfuscating the nature of their surveillance to users. This isn’t a system of informed consent to surveillance in exchange for free services; it’s a system of duping ordinary people into giving up sensitive personal information by drawing them in with a free service. I’m almost certain this model could still exist without the surveillance. They could still run ads; the ads would be less targeted.
Blizzard quite famously used BitTorrent to save bandwidth, dunno if they still do:

https://wowpedia.fandom.com/wiki/Blizzard_Downloader
HN has always had limitations to all posts- see second paragraph of the FAQ:

> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, or celebrities, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.

I personally appreciate that political news is limited on HN. It's reasonable to create communities where things stay technical, just like many people don't discuss politics in the workplace.
I think that may be against the ToS of most residential ISPs.
google search result can be shit and they will still make tons of money from 3rd party/publisher ads and youtube, cloud, gmail, atc.
(oops, I meant Epictetus)
"Put all of the consequences of being defrauded by a borrower onto the lender" - that seems a bit strange.

Imagine saying "put all of the consequences of getting robbed onto the bank, not the robber"
That's a false dichotomy. I'm just saying that believing the IDF is non sense. They have never ever shown any ability to admit wrongful doing. Like even statistically, it's impossible for them to never hit the wrong target. Yet going by the IDF reports, that's more or less been the case for the past 50 years. They have also faked evidence and videos (the famous video in a hospital that showed "Hamas symbols" when it was an Arabic calendar)

At that point, even the Russian military's figures might be more reliable. As there are a few instances of publically admitting to destroying a civilian-only target ("by mistake" according to them).
What would be the best between Dokku / Dokploy / Coolify?
Adopting Vulkan doesn't mean removing Direct X 12. Just like adopting spirv doesn't mean removing hlsl. No one said anything about getting rid of anything.
what do you mean when you say "built into the os"? d3d12 is just an api. the d3d runtime is user-space, both the UMD that wraps it and the KMD are supplied by the hardware vendor. In the end, both a d3d app and a vulkan app end up talking to the very same KMD. See here for reference:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/d...
Or - better firmware attestation. You don’t need open source implementations, and in fact that wouldn’t help you if anyone can replace the firmware. You need cryptographically signed firmware that cannot be changed without a root of trust signing it.
Sign-up for OpenAI o1 access on GitHub
C based, no support for modular programming, everything needs to be a giant include, no one is adding features to it as Khronos isn't assigned any budget to it.

HLSL has evolved to be C++ like, including lightweight templates, mesh shaders and work graphs, has module support via libraries, is continuously being improved on each DirectX release.