skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I firmly believe MacOS and linux should be considered as different as windows and linux from the point of view of platform support. If the only time your software runs on MacOS is during development, you're probably wasting your time supporting another platform, and your developers are never developing against the target. "It's POSIX so it's the same" is a lie in basically all the ways that matter, you'll have a much easier time with a VM (by which I mean developing in the VM, not building a whole new VM/container in your development loop)

(And I don't think I've ever seen a dev macOS setup that could be called clean, but it's been a long time since I've interacted with that, so maybe the situation has gotten better since then)
Crypto, piracy, and anything else you can do to protect yourself from the institutions that caused the these problems in the first place. The actual problem needs a societal/cultural solution though, not a technological one.
My understanding is that there’s a minimum threshold for viral load to evolve into symptoms.

You won’t get an infection from 100 viruses, but you may from 1 million.
He responds further down the chain and says it is Georgia.
Unitree Robotics B2 Inspection Robot Dog
My bigger concern isn't the financial cost, it's that the amount represents a degree of energy expenditure. A flat rate might not be advisable and having usage-based pricing may limit energy waste. OTOH I don't know how much energy some of the other recurring things I consume monthly are either.

Maybe we can have a service that's an LLM with shared/cached responses as well as training on its own questions/answers for the easy stuff. Currently my usage is largely as a better search engine as google has gotten so much worse than it ever was, though I imagine I'll find custom things it's useful for as well.
Yup sorry for that, blog exploaded because of the number of entries.
On the outbound?

My IoT network has a very controlled list of allowed outbound targets in the ipv4 world. If I blindly enabled IPv6 I’d have to ensure I protected against that too.

Of course I also do things like intercept UDP/53 and nat it to my pihole as some devices have hardcoded dns servers, which many purists claim is an “ugly hack”.
Debris left in orbits below 600 km normally fall back to Earth within several years. The Starlink constellation is at around 350 km and below.
Everything That Doesn't Work Yet
> Way 3, which is what services actually do, is to have a much higher per-play rate and assume that users listen to n songs a month on average.

What's your source of this? I thought that all money is pooled, and then divided by total play statistics - i.e. actually numbers, not assumed values based on some guessing in advance as you suggest. That would make their business super risky. Imagine there's a holiday season and everyone listens double the usual amount. That could bankrupt a streaming company. Also, their incentives would be to discourage users of playing music, and we don't see any evidence of it.

> Way 1 is to say that x% of what you pay goes to the artists and that the streaming service takes the rest, no matter how many songs you play.

> This makes no sense; this would cause a Taylor Swift fan that listens to her for hours on end, but also listens to other music sometimes, to pay less to Swift than somebody who just plays one Swift song per month and nothing else.

This makes total sense for me as a consumer - I want my money to go exactly to the artists I'm listening to. I don't want any of my money to go to Taylor Swift or any other artist I don't care about. There are several benefits to this model:

- it would benefit small niche artists who have couple hundreds devoted fans. Maybe it would make it possible for some of them to live off the streaming, instead of getting pennies. It would reduce payouts to super starts, but I don't care about that since I'm the one who's paying and I vastly prefer that my money goes to who I want

- it would be inherently more fair than the existing model

- it would absolutely eliminate any kind of fraud as described here. You won't be able to invest $100 and receive $200 by manipulating numbers, you could only receive $100 - streaming fees
Please tell us more!

Fuzzing is often a special case of genetic algorithms, so there is already a tiny connection to RL. I'm curious to hear what your proposal was.
Name and shame doesn't work in that it doesn't stop the next guy, or even the current guy. It does at least make the information available to those that care. If you don't care, great. Continue to live with your head in the sand. If you do care, at least the information is available for you to make an informed decision.

If we do nothing because of the "it doesn't work" in a manner you think fitting, then we'll make no progress. It's yet another example of a choice between doing anything versus doing nothing because the perfect answer isn't available.
Good news! Not only are there AWK implementations (for instance GoAWK) that can use CSV, but even the one true AWK does do CSV and Unicode nowadays!

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/08/unix-legend-who-owes...
I regret to say that the show is probably only concerned with the appearance of fairness, as viewed by edited footage post-hoc. Not the experience of the contestants so much.

For example, I previously believed the contestants to be truly alone, in that each potential encounter with bears would be hugely risky. But now I know that was a minimal risk because a bodyguard was close enough to intervene, and was probably monitoring grizzly activity in the area.

The mental changes that happen to a contestant when they can even see someone nearby kind of invalidates the whole premise a little.
Not sure if it was intended, but it helps to keep CLI one-liners concise. For example:

awk '!a[$0]++'

awk '/search/{n=2} n && n--'
Damn, the business analogies really are solid aren’t they?
And this seems to be mostly positive feedback.
I agree with start with a monolith and a shared database. I’ve done that in the past quite successfully. I would just add that if scaling becomes an issue, I wouldn’t consider sharding my first option, it’s more of a last resort. I would prefer scaling vertically the shared database and optimizing it as much as possible. Also, another strategy I’ve adopted was avoiding doing `JOIN` or `ORDER BY`, as they stress your database precious CPU and IO. `JOIN` also adds coupling between tables, which I find hard to refactor once done.
Is it possible to separate the two?
Currently this is possible by using web-components. If you like to make the client do the heavy lift, you can do that using the web-components and keep the pages as simple as possible. Feel free to open a discussion on github issues (https://github.com/brisa-build/brisa/issues) if you are missing anything.
80 hotspots in a single building, and none in the city. Seems like public funds were well used again.
Chrome Canary just killed uBlock Origin and other Manifest V2 extensions
>So before the bubble bursts the web will see a new renaissance era.

A new renaissance of slop content? Great, another boom in hiring and pay for web developers, followed by, oh look at that, a massive bust when it turns out that GenAI slop won't make any money, not enough to justify the engineering time in making and hosting it at least.

Actually, on the face of it, how can any of this work? Why would people (investors) believe that the general public is going to leave facebook, instagram, twitter etc to go look at https://sloppify.io in very large numbers? No, they're going to do exactly what is happening right now: fill social media with the genslop. So no, no building and maintaining website renaissance.
I do not use Microsoft products. I do not use Google products in my personal life. Others do not use Apple products. So for some people, it absolutely does work. I don't shop at WalMart, and am damn near Amazon free too.

A new sucker is born every minute. If the only time the name and shame is mentioned is when it happens, then those new borns will potentially never hear about it.

Why do they preach to the choir? Because that's how you get them to sing.
The worst part is the SP500 is completely held up by this last grift. Once we see the emperor has no clothes look out below. And I don’t know what will prop it up after that. We could be in for a very long decade reminiscent of the 2000s’ lost decade. The carnage from everyone blindly buying tech stocks and even the SP500 (mostly propped up by the Magnificent 7) is going to be unimaginable.

https://www.aqr.com/Insights/Perspectives/Value-Spreads-Back...
Unless one of your employees downloaded the extension pack and now Oracle is after you.
More content yes but not websites. The ai spam ALREADY being generated is in the form of tiktoks or insta reels. Auto-generated stories with complete voice overs generated or crawled visuals etc.
I don't know. The duration varies, but averages about 5 min.
Still nice to be able to open your tablet/laptop somewhere and get some work done without worrying about consumption.
I'm not so sure if it's entirely correct. I mean, there's always technology in every opportunity, but I think it's even worse. I believe we're heading into an era where all ideas are being stolen, even the greatest coding methods and principles. Even if people come up with insanely innovative ideas, all of this information is being stolen, categorized, detected, identified, bucketed, stored, and added back into a bigger machine. The companies with the most GPUs and the most capital to build infinite amounts of data centers will simply absorb all this information, while the rest of us are left with scraps and leftovers.

I guess that's kind of how it's always been, but it's also not the same. We've almost learned, in a way, that we can now mass-consume all the thoughts, information, and data from everything. But the only people who can truly parse through it and figure out things from it are those with infinite money, all the resources, and those at the top. I guess that's always been the way.
This is indeed an old initiative, it's not a new thing.
Can Great Teaching (Plus an App) Solve Our Math Problem?
Yeah this. I was 50 miles from civilisation in some mountains in central Asia last year trying to do astrophotography and I had to edit out the flying space trash after!
I find that Oracle has tremendous generosity on individual level. That's how people become familiar with their products and services.

It's when you're in production and particularly as a billion+ dollar company that screws get properly tightened!

But from the time I was a student in 90s to occasional dabbler now, I find their free / personal / individual / non-prod offerings to in fact be extremely generous.
2) Thanks for pointing this out. I've fixed.
Search engine discoverability is already crap. And it is already filled with stolen or just low quality content. And now this will get even worse? And harder to separate something sane from everything else...

I don't think there is enough money, and only winners will be the good SEO people.
Collapse of national security elites' cyber firm leaves bitter wake
KS-A (https://eco.ovhcloud.com/de/): 64GB RAM, 480GB SSD, ~5USD/month
One Genius' Lonely Crusade to Teach a Computer Common Sense (2016)
Next series: You should take probiotics for your gut bacteria and so should AI (sponsored by nature.com and Yakult[tm]).

What is even science-worthy about this? If you can see a face in a cartoon drawn with a few lines, then those lines may appear in a cloud, stone, whatever. News at 11.
Amazing how every year since 2014 or so, someone would call DL a bubble or a grift, and yet, here we are: AI keeps getting better, while journalism & editorial standards keep getting lower. I mean, it used to be that journalists had the self-respect to not make up a 'trend' or 'era' before they could cobble together at least 3 anecdotes, and OP can barely even manage 1!
I'd use Familysearch Memories. There are limitations on what you can upload (15mb per PDF or image file), but it's entire purpose is to preserve family history for as long as possible.

https://www.familysearch.org/memories/

It's a service provided by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (of which I'm a member), which considers preserving family history to be a core tenet. To the point of storing family history records in the Granite Mountain Vault (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Granite_Mountain_(Salt_Lake_Co...)
5G WiFi and 5G the collection of cell phone technology standards have practically nothing in common other than they're both collection of RF signaling standards. 5G for cell phones means the 5th generation of standards, 5G for WiFi is meaning WiFi networks operating around 5GHz (5.15–5.85 GHz). Which 5Ghz WiFi is quite a ways away RF-wise from the normal 2.4GHz.

Just to make things confusing, there's also WiFi 5 (previously known as 802.11ac) which is a collection of WiFi standards. You can operate WiFi 5 on 5GHz. But you could also operate WiFi 4 (previously known as 802.11n) on 5GHz or 2.4GHz. WiFi 6 operates on 2.4GHz or 5GHz, and 6E operates on 2.4GHz, 5GHz, and 6GHz. WiFi 7 and 8 operate on 2.4, 5, and 6GHz.
Not sure how to explain this, but I’m convinced these “staff” positions are fake titles that are supposed to make roles seem nicer than they actually are.
You don't need to write Python unit tests for spelling mistakes. A good IDE will highlight them on the fly, and static analysis tools such as pyflakes or pylint will flag them on demand.
I think it’s undeniable that Kubrick’s film is excellent. I do think that the TV adaptation of the shining is both a better adaptation of the story and flatly a better story than Kubrick’s. But execution on the film itself is just way more memorable.

In present day terms where books are constantly, dramatically changed for film so far from the original plot that they’re basically different stories with polar opposite ideologies King’s criticisms feel a lot less heavy hitting than they may have in the past.
Apart from being cute, beautiful woodland creatures, pine martens are famously the most sympathetic tech interviewers:

https://aphyr.com/posts/341-hexing-the-technical-interview
I am surrounded by people who "ask GPT" things constantly.

That seems like the same thing to me.
Deep Dive on AI Neoclouds
Thats great to know, will look into it - thx!
I'm not a pricing quant by a long way (though AQR at least historically employed more than a few extremely serious quants), so take my hot take with a cold grain of salt.

To my untrained eye it looks like most of the Magnificent Seven are priced as though they captured the entire pie at the expense of all the others, which more or less can't happen by definition.

The amount of the US equity market based on that pricing outlook would be a terrifying thing to see corrected abruptly.
Yeah that. The ETF (IVZ QQQ) I had a chunk of cash in is at risk as well as that tracks SP500 roughly due to the holdings distribution. I pulled it recently. I might lose a few % at the top but when it goes bang I don't want to be near it.
"near-luddite stoner musician" gave me serious flashbacks from my past. Eery.

Speaking of man toys, and Linux being theoretically very capable as a music platform, I'm reminded of this beast that I discovered very recently: https://zynthian.org/

It looks quite amazing, and maybe I will buy it after the tooth fairy drops me a bit of cash under the pillow. But upon seeing it I got that feeling - ok sure, loads of capalities, but would I actually figure that thing out, sure I've plugged in a MIDI device or two, finger-smashed a few beats, but did I actually have a clue what I was doing. This device would confront me these questions, I fear.
Iportant first comment in the blog:

> Just to summarize how commenter, Jeffrey Shallit, addresses the (1, 3, 11, 37) solution: this is the best way to use the Greedy algorithm to select coins. However, (1, 5, 18, 25) and (1, 5, 18, 29) are tied for the actual solutions. [...]
"Books are not oranges."

As an aside, what do you mean by this? I would have an even harder time giving and answer to the best orange I've eaten.

The Hobbit. My brother read it to me when I was just starting to read. When he was done I asked him to read it again. he said no and I learned to read in earnest. I was often shooed out of the adult section of the library. I have read lots of books by now.
King is still really prolific so unless he has still been using coke all these years it wasn't the coke that made him so prolific.
I have also seen a prohibition to have a local copy of the code coming from cybersecurity guys worried about laptops being compromised, for example, through an email with a malicious link. "Here is a web-based editor; please develop everything there, and at the bottom, there is a terminal to run your application," they say.
Will look into that for sure! Yes the timing is the challenging part of the app :) Glad you like it overall!
Maybe it's just not adopted in your city yet?

> Connect to over 93 000 hotspots across the EU:
I created a crowdsource map for people to share their carnivore/ketovore spots
The CarnivoreMap is a place where people can share their favorite butchers, raw dairy spots, and others.

If you're a healthy freak (like I am, and more and more people), you really want to find the best possible spots, even if you're traveling and you're new in town.

It's easy to find these places in the US, but these things are only now becoming popular in other countries in Europe.

Please share any feedback and feel free to add your favorite carni/keto-vore places in the app.
It's probably a little bit late, but I want to share my thought behind the project here: https://im.not.ci/rune/
Would some other language have become just as fragmented if it had gained the same level of popularity across such a broad range of user interests?
Hello, I am an ascendant being. I believe in moral and lawful violence. I have great sex, like pissing people off, and turn psychotic when bullied or coerced.

What do you think an ascendant being is?

Ascension is to be the fullest self. Ascendency is to go beyond the self. Not all ascendant beings are honest, moral or lawful (I am, honest to a fault.)

It is reprehensible to think you should try killing strangers because you cannot communicate with them. (Consider if I advocated killing you for speaking so foolishly.)

See them as your equals and negotiate for territory like everything else.
This is true. No one wrote "websites have entered the grift era" in the early 2000s when non tech savvy marketers figured out that 50 bucks for a csv database and "scripts" meant they could throw up seo spam on the web for page view revenue
What switches enterprise or consumer tend to support this LLDP? My guess is maybe almost none on the consumer side. I.e. Netgear, to link. Cisco probably does. How about ubiquti?
Dopamine is indeed a good software, but the version on non-Windows operating systems is based on Electron. I think that's really overkill for a music player.
> The budget of the WiFi4EU initiative is EUR 120 million between 2018 and 2020.

Looks like this is not a new thing, it would be nice to have a more unified experience across the EU (Just like https://eduroam.org), but I wonder if it would be more useful to have a unified minimum data cap on mobile networks instead of building out WiFi coverage across cities?
In 2024, abuse is pervasive with the widespread deployment of ANPR.

I'd really love to see some state start offering privacy plates based on e-ink that rotate numbers every few minutes. And split authority with an audit log for when the privacy needs to be broken of course.
Browser compatibilities seem to be an issue as of right now.
It hurts, Microsoft always ruin the design essentials we love.
Depends on the books of course but the old pulp paperbacks were such you could hold 5 to 10 maybe. Today a tablet could hold 1000s (? how many I don't know ?)
Book review: Stolen pride
We're full speed ahead on validating the dead internet theory is my take. Increasingly things are just generated by LLMs, parsed and read by bots to improve SEO and then fed back into LLMs.

People are just going to retreat into smaller communities where they can guarantee they're interacting with a person and the era of widely sharing art or music or writing will be over.

At least assuming that the grift train doesn't derail and catch fire before them.
Perfect randomness in infinity will generate infinite deterministic sequences. By the anthrophomorphic principle our lifes are located in the span of a string that is experienced as mostly deterministic, and we understand it as our bounded free will.
You are right, it looks like I got a mistaken number from the Reddit (who could have predicted that).

It says here that earlier this year Starlink was seeking permission to go lower. I wonder how that went.

https://universemagazine.com/en/below-the-iss-orbit-starlink...
I would not trust OVH anything which not ephemeral, as there were couple of quite interesting incidents [0] in the last years.

0 - https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/analysis/ovhcloud-fire...
Nice idea, do you plan to add any filters/tags? So I can add categories like "Personal" / "Work" and easily switch between them
“greybeard dataviz expert”

Is this a reference to age alone, or some particular attitude or propensity for outdated methods? Or is this description for wizards?
Really nice question(s).

This was a great battle for us too. Let me reply slowly.
- Currently web-components support attachInternals which let's you redefine the input validations and any input internal.
- On the web-components you can attach a prop starting with the prefix on* which will be an event prop and can trigger an action outside the web-component, you can also connect a server action here.
- The form onSubmit works as usual, so you could submit the form using onSumbit and handle it however you like.
- We are still looking for new approaches to sending forms using web-components on the easiest posible way :) Brisa does not do any magic on web component form, we are providing the enablers (at least for now, good ideas are welcome).

While dynamic forms are possible to achieve, the easier way of handling a form on Brisa is a native form generated on the server. Join our discord server for more questions (https://discord.com/invite/MsE9RN3FU4).
> retain some super senior rockstar level folks able to see the big picture

This is the critical piece that many organisations miss.

Microservices are the bricks; but the customer needs those assembled into a house.
Yeah, but Steam Deck is a perfect example of corporate funded semi-open-source winning. It could literally never have happened without spending millions of dollars on FTEs, not to mention getting the hardware side right. That’s EXACTLY what I’m talking about! Nobody who doesn’t have a giant stack of cash is going to come disrupt le heckin’ market with a great UNIX phone.
Why are they using yet another SSID? Shouldn't this be compatible with Openroaming?
The map in the app does not load while offline, btw.