skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It could, but the Tailscale devs don't consider "silently start leaking traffic to anyone on the local subnet" to be a desirable feature.
Love the idea!

My gym has stationary recumbent bikes -- I wonder if rigging up a keyboard to one of those would be better? If you don't need to put your upper body weight on handlebars, maybe it'll be easier to have a more traditional mouse/keyboard setup.

Won't be as cool though
I think part of it also goes to my second point; since lots of people are qualified for retail jobs, they get a lot of applications, meaning I was competing with a very large pool of people.

I never got confirmation on this, but I am about 95% sure that I was the only person who applied to the Coldfusion job. Compare that to Target, where there was literally a queue of people applying at the terminal in the store.

I’ve been declined for enough jobs to know that you can be declined for the dumbest reasons, or no reason at all, so trying to reason about it is an exercise in futility, but I am pretty sure that a lack of applicants is the reason I got the coldfusion job
Well, seeing as GP is still visible 20h later, I’d say not enough people share this view.

Which is good, IMO, since one important property of a social system is flexibility.
Show HN: SimplySocket- Lightweight Ws Go Wrapper for Messaging and Event Handle
SimplySocket is built for real-time communication with clients, efficiently managing message broadcasting, room creation, and event handling. It works well for handling messages and client events in a room.

It can be used for multiplayer games like https://github.com/DhruvikDonga/wordsbattle or notification systems and via interfaces only need to implement the actual logic .

Checkout docs :- https://dhruvikdonga.github.io/simplysocket/#introduction
If the messenger is a salesman you can bet it is!
Wild, have a great time! Low-key jealous. Passed so much time spinning Bukem and MC Conrad during long hacking sessions, made for a perfect atmosphere. Too bad you can’t see them together anymore, RIP.
Laser welding has been around for a long time and is getting more common as of recent.

Example: https://youtu.be/YTCnv1RV-Ns
Maybe I'm too good at my editor (currently Emacs, previously Vim), but the fact is that I can type all of this faster than dictating it to an AI and verifying its output.
The sidebar about pirate radio, while factually correct, seems to heavily imply that pirate radio started in the jungle era, but Radio Caroline was broadcasting in the 60s
Tailscale intentionally overrides your device's routing table to force traffic between hosts in the same subnet to go over a Wireguard tunnel instead of bypassing it. They do this because they believe that the presumption that a local subnet is trustworthy is false.
https://github.com/jart/json.cpp/blob/4f0a02dab1af7d81888cf5...

The response doesn't tell you the location of the problem in the input.
This is basically the helmet of go?
It's called having wealthy parents
Sounds like ya it’s a different issue here but I can confirm using WireGuard absolutely destroys smb performance. It’s not as bad on windows but on Mac it’s basically unusable.
Hence why it is so easy to get lost in there
Google, in my experience, is a place where smart people go to retire. I have many brilliant friends who work there, but all of them have essentially stopped producing interesting work since the day they started. They all seem happy and comfortable, but not ambitious.

I'm sure the pay is great, but it's not a place for smart people who are interested in doing something. I've followed Francois (and had the chance to correspond with him a bit) for many years now, and I wouldn't be surprised if the desire to create something became more important than the comfort of Google.
From the mid 60s
We know of only one planet with life. Of which there are estimates of forms of life number in the billions to possibly a trillion since the formation of our planet. One and only one form of life has evolved the intelligence to even as the question or conceptualize existence beyond this world and it took literally over a third of the age of the universe for us to get this far and short of sending machines beyond this planet, we (the living things) haven’t ventured much further than our own moon.

So…yes, until we see some tentacled slug monster land in Central Park…or their probe, I am going to assume that intelligent life is super rare. Lots and lots of time must pass to become intelligent and advanced enough to venture beyond the place where they live out there. Also, distances are so vast between these intelligent civilizations that there just hasn’t been enough time that has passed for them or their probes to reach us since the creation of the universe.
If you're giving remote interviews, your loop should assume candidates can use AI. it's like giving a take home math test that assumes people won't use calculators at this point
As if they contributed to West even remotely as much as West contributed to them. Help getting lifted from poverty and being given a ton of tech/innovations, turnabout my ass...
This is also why I think men shouldn't have hair on their head. You know who else did that? Hitler.
I've not found that to be the case, though I'm only casually interested these days (too old to feel comfortable at most events, worried I'm more there to relive the good old days than a 'genuine' interest etc).

With dB festival gone, do people just hit up showbox or monkey loft shows and try to make friends?
The current is the problem. Between the current flowing through the metal, and the resulting electromagnetic emissions, arc welding on an ungrounded spacecraft will no doubt cause all sorts of headaches. A laser does not require passing current through the object.
The person who financed the vice president is a major investor in Polymarket.
It is obviously smoke and mirrors for the real thing, demons.

(Whenever you tell something is smoke and mirrors, it is very likely people will imagine something even more fantastical).
One thing I've always wondered about elliptic curves is why everything is so centered on degree 3 two variable polynomials.

Aren't there rich structures to be explored for curves of degree >3 ?

Or is 3 really special ?
I keep mine pretty short and have been writing them up bullet-style in org-mode for like 15 years. I can scan back over the entire year when I need to deal with my annual review and I don't think I spend more than 5 minutes on this in any given week. Converting from my notes to something I would deliver to someone else might take a few minutes of formatting since I tend to write in full sentences as-is. I can't imagine turning to an AI tool for this shit.
Algorithmic curation is, I believe, a key to making (para-)social media enjoyable and Bluesky is the only (semi?) open project I’m aware of investing in this type of stuff. It not being open is a bummer. Is there any good reading material on this topic?

I believe in a world in which people can choose and tune their algorithms, a diversity here should make them harder to game, as well as a highly-weighted „not interested“ button.

It’s surely not the plan to keep this proprietary forever, right?
True, but I would also deny most of those accusations even if true If I was the State Department. If I was the US state department. I personally know a McKensey Principal who's government work isn't that far off of what Perkins describes. and they love bragging about it too.
the point here is to dissipate it across enough mediums as to be indiscernible from noisy background fluctuations regardless of existence, giving general-deniability to all mediums eventually, thru signal to noise ratio.

all security is just obscurity, eventually, where you are obscuring your private key's semi-prime's factors.
Porting SE Linux to Hand Held Devices (2003)
All social anxiety tips are useless. These are just bandaid solutions to a deeper problem with an individual.

Figure out the root of the anxiety - lack of confidence, depression, or just plain background anxiety, alienation, isolation etc and work on YOURSELF. Build your confidence through education, learning, the gym, deep curiosity about nature the universe, books. Be comfortable in yourself. That’s the harder problem. Solve that, you solve the world.

These how to guides are self felatio
Heritability is the ratio of genetic variance to phenotypical variance. How heritable do you think the number of fingers on your hand is?
“I don’t know what I’m talking about but here’s my opinion.”

Thanks for your contribution
We run a decent Keras model on production.

I don’t need a custom loss function, so keras is just fine.

From the article it sounds like Waymo run on Keras. Last I checked Waymo was doing better than the PyTorch powered Uber effort.
Socratic Diaglogue, interesting
It gets worst when these users/students run to others when the AI generated code doesn't work. Or with colleagues who think they already "wrote" the initial essay then pass it for others to edit and contribute. In such cases it is usually better to rewrite from scratch and tell them their initial work is not useful at all and not worth spending time improving upon.
This does not seem like pump and dump:

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/pumpanddump.asp
Amen! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5SaFTm2bcac

The very best of jungle was "UK Apache with Shy FX - Original Nuttah". It got a bit of re-release for its 25th birthday (5 years ago) with an intro by Idris Elba.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GclYmrvWyuY

Ali G gave jungle a moment to shine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=efgIm9YPZvE

And jungle isnt dead its just evolved a bit!
Nia Archives - Off Wiv Ya Headz from last year:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FrnDC94_Tic

Amen brother, Amen!
I own two apartments in Manhattan that I've rented out for over 20 years. I've occasionally assisted close relatives renting out a few other Manhattan apartments for longer. Sometimes I rely on a real estate broker as a middleperson, and sometimes I do the work myself, marketing the apartment as a "no fee" "for rent by owner" rental.

I also own the apartment I live in. But before I owned my residence, I was a renter, and thus for a period I've also experienced the mad crazy dash that is NYC apartment hunting while in the shoes of a prospective renter.

My impressions from my "lived experience" in case anyone finds it an interesting data point:

There isn't much information asymmetry, if any. Most apartments are marketed through brokers, and everyone understands, apartment seekers especially, that the broker will charge a fee that the renter must pay to the broker, and how much that fee is. In contrast, when landlords advertise their apartments without a broker, they specify in the ad that it is on a "no fee" basis. Anyone hunting for an apartment to rent who doesn't understand this at the outset of their search learns it soon enough, and certainly before they sign a lease.

My intuition is the bill requiring owners to pay the broker's fee, if it becomes law, will have little or no effect on the underlying economics. I expect the law will prove to have been mere theater, albeit perhaps theater that was "well intentioned," to borrow from a Mayor Adams' quotation in the Bloomberg article.

When I've decided what rent prices to advertise my apartments for, I've always assumed renters will pay the most they can afford to "satisfice" the apartment characteristics they seek. I've also assumed they will factor any broker's fee into deciding whether they can afford any specific apartment.

Whenever I've marketed an apartment myself, I've advertised a higher price than I would were I to advertise it through a broker, and vice versa. The rule of thumb I've used for how much to add to the monthly rent I advertise when I'm doing it without a broker, is what a broker's fee would be if I were using a broker (which is typically 15% of the first year's rent) divided by 12.

As far as I can tell, the negotiations and transactions that actually have transpired after I've marketed my apartments with and without brokers in the foregoing manner have matched the mental model of the market that I've relied on to estimate what prices to advertise.

If the new bill becomes law and thereby requires me to pay any broker fee myself, I plan to do the reverse. I'll ask for a higher price when I market one of my apartments through a broker than when I market it myself. I also expect the monthly differential I'll choose when doing it myself will continue be roughly the hypothetical broker's fee divided by 12.
Wow this lead me to rediscover this dnb (sry not jungle) cd from 24 years ago: a1 sound carrier ii by dj tonic [0]

Never really liked the CD but there are some unique, weird tracks on there.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D94YaTCeZlU
Gentleman’s agreement that you pinky promise you won’t peek if they don’t
Still frames: https://0x0.st/XkVY.avif
Being successful is also why it's better. PyTorch has a thriving ecosystem of software around it and a large userbase. Picking it comes with many network benefits.
Oh, that's excellent
This library is nicely concise, and the code is mostly readable (although there are some non-obvious tricks that could be better documented).

The Makefile could need some work:

json_test.cpp:360:23: warning: missing terminating '"' character [-Winvalid-pp-token]
{ Json::success, R"({
^
fatal error: too many errors emitted, stopping now [-ferror-limit=]
9 warnings and 20 errors generated.
make: *** [json_test.o] Error 1
% c++ --version
Apple clang version 15.0.0 (clang-1500.1.0.2.5)
Target: arm64-apple-darwin22.6.0
Thread model: posix
InstalledDir: /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/usr/bin

Compiling direclty with

c++ --std=c++11 -c json.cpp

works fine, though.
More recent revision: https://isocpp.org/files/papers/P2900R10.pdf. It seems like they've added a few things since this draft.

It's somewhat funny to hear "minimum viable product" in the context of a language standard/specification. I'd never thought of adding a feature to a language in that way before.

The idea of design by contract (DbC) in C++ appears to have been around for a while too. The authors link to a "forthcoming companion paper" (currently a 404 error), but you can find proposals from as early as 2004 with the idea: https://www.open-std.org/JTC1/SC22/WG21/docs/papers/2004/n16...

(and potentially earlier, I just haven't seen one yet)
VCF is, in my opinion, one of the nicest file formats in bioinformatics. It encodes the minimum amount of data needed to identify a variant call by default (unlike SAM for alignment, cough, cough) while being flexible enough to allow for complex chains of information to be encoded if you're dealing with structural variant types of data. The "chain of custody" provided by FILTER fields and metadata lends itself to repeatable algorithms for variant calling. Plus, the spec is really clear and helpful.

It really surprises me how few tools take advantage of VCF for saving variant calls. As I recall, only about 1/5 open source variant callers that I tested (this would have been mid-2021) actually spit out results in VCF. Other contenders were TSV and JSON outputs.
Is the visualization generated by one of the ranked projects?
> If Tailscale is being used for remote access to the author's LAN, why is it running on a desktop that's always physically connected to the LAN?

Tailscale has a few nice additional features as well, like automatic DNS assignment for hosts on the virtual network, generation of HTTPS certificates for those hosts, and, if you enable the right middleware in your locally run services, transparent authentication to web servers for computers on the network. If you're going all-in on Tailscale, you can use it to automate a lot of network management. That would require you to run Tailscale on all of your devices, though.
Not sure how I feel about the HTTPS/TLS related bits. These days anything I write in Go uses plain HTTP, and the TLS is done by a reverse proxy of some variety that does some other stuff with the traffic too including security headers, routing for different paths to different services, etc. I never run a go web application "bare", public facing, and manually supplying cert files.
NYC during covid was crazy. Buildings were offering 12 month leases with 4 months free. So when things normalized in 2021/22 people were facing 33% rent increases and then the pace of the increases basically never slowed down until this year.
I wonder how/if that mentality will shift over time. As it seems the market capture phase it over and the current big tech aren't simply keeping top talent around as a capture piece anymore.

Maybe they'll still do it, but basically only if it feels you can startup a billion dollar business. As opposed to a million dollar one.
This story could just as easily be about content licensed through Google or Microsoft, no? But Apple has the most popular streaming service outside of the EU, so Apple is the one that people talk about.
> We might as well feed everything back through the LLM to extract the "main ideas" for us.

And I wouldn't bother unless it's corporate memo. Which is already bland once it's past a certain length.
Location: Maine (USA)

Remote: Only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Docker/Kubernetes/Ansible, Go, SQL

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kurtismullins

Email: hire@kurtismullins.com

17 YoE developing software; mostly Python web-based applications, data pipelines, internal tooling, and automations.

I have worked on products such as Quay.io (Red Hat) and on some cool teams at places such as Equinix Metal (formerly Packet) and Rackspace, among others.

I am currently employed as DevOps/SRE at a small game studio, focused on their non-game product. I really want to get back into writing software instead of managing infrastructure, but unfortunately our business is currently too small for me to switch roles. I have had a hard time finding any interviews that are not DevOps/SRE, so I am hoping for luck or feedback here.

I love working with a variety of languages but don't have any projects to show off. Python is probably still my strongest but happy to use anything and always learning! We use Rust at my current company but I am a beginner at best compared to those who use it full-time.

Happy to do just about anything; I do need a break from on-call rotations, long days, and fast paced culture. But I cannot take a massive pay drop (some recruiters assume that because I live in Maine, I will be extremely cheap labor). I'd be most useful developing/architecting backends for web-based applications and internal tooling but would also love to branch out more. Extremely comfortable with Kubernetes/Containers and automation.

Happy to go full-time, part-time, or even discuss contract/freelance engagements. It just must be a good enough deal to leave my current role
because I can't juggle side gigs.

Thank you!
Apparently it has been inactive for years:

> The project is inactive since few years. 2021-12 Stefan will try to relaunch this project.

https://wiki.debian.org/DebianJr
True. Have exactly same speed issues with SCP as with SMB. It also depends on exit node used - some exit nodes give 10MB/s speed, same give 1MB/s. Doesn't work without exit nodes at all - cross-border blocking issues.
The irony of a website from 2 major search engines looking like it was made in the early 2000s doesn't escape me. But, to my original point, there's absolutely no way they were ignorant of well-known URIs
Hi, I’m one of the developers behind this . We wanted to showcase Company/Topic's open-source projects visually to make them easy to discover, but it sounds like more context on each project could be helpful. Are there specific details or features you’d like to see that would make the experience more useful? Thanks!
French Bee nonstop $265 one way, SAS with one stop $219 for next couple of weeks i checked
As someone with a couple of open (not engineering) recs, I can agree this is the toughest market I’ve ever seen. For both recs, we received many highly qualified candidates with relevant skills,
often in a relevant domain.

I’ve never seen this before. It’s always been very hard to find a single highly-qualified candidate.
It's unfortunate that there doesn't seem to be a free open source version of the harding scanner that flags possible sequences that could be triggering in this way. Or probably I'm just searching wrong.
Stationary recumbent bikes works great. I have little tray with mouse and trackball that I slide over my knees when cycling.
It is well engineered and meticulously manicured garbage though. In your example, the harder it is to discover content the easier it is to realize there is nothing new to watch. (Hence the rotating thumbnails, for a trivial example)
An oral history of "We Built This City," the worst song of all time (2016)
The ordinary people have their douyin/bilibili and fear of the party so they don't need to learn those things
Believe it or not, it's up to you; the same goes with FBI
Doesn't seem to work at all for Australia.
Well to be fair they should've compared it to something price comparable for the whole package.

Comparing $600 Mac mini vs $600 CPU doesn't make sense. I can get work done with the Mini, that can't be said with one CPU.
Closed captioning provided by the letter "P" and "O".

Fun stuff!

Minor bug kofi link is tappable despite being hidden (Firefox, Android.
These articles use the word "backdoor" for effect, for example <https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2021/08/apple-adds-a-...>. The bills you refer to by multiple countries simply want their own in-house wiretapping apparatus, because they don't want to be dependent on the US. Specifically, I'm thinking of EU's "chat control". Ironically those who oppose it are unwittingly doing the bidding for a more powerful US. The internet is fully wiretapped and there is no end in sight.
Maybe they are hive-minded cosmic shrimps, and their queen died en route, so they arrive headless, with an unsatiable craving for cat-food.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/District_9
I check the "Allow local network access" in Exit Nodes, then it transfers at max speed over local Ethernet.
I’ll add to the other comment: bursting in and searching your house will tramautize your whole family.

Compare that to an arrest warrant where you willfully turn yourself in.
Pretty sure that rule already exists.
Cops. Pfftt. Wait till it’s an outdoor event where the entire sheriff’s department rolls up, and all the deputies are holding shotguns watching everyone load back up in their cars to leave. Or when the ghetto bird is loitering overhead with the spot light just to scare the party kids.

I know the artist that made the image* used for the inside jacket for the Prodigy says it wasn’t about rave culture, but it’s still one of my favorite counter culture images.

* https://i.pinimg.com/originals/6c/54/ff/6c54ff7df285244d2d56...

Sorry for the Pinterest link. It was the first one to pop up in search
What makes you think that saddle puts pressure on the author's perineum?

A properly fitted road bike saddle is sized so all your weight is on your "sit bones", parts of your pelvis around the perineum.

If your saddle is putting pressure on your perineum, that means it's the wrong saddle for you.

The problem is different people have different-sized gaps between their sit bones, so different people need different saddles. They are absolutely not a one-size-fits-all part. A narrow saddle might fit one person (probably a man) just fine, while being too narrow for someone else (possibly a woman, as women tend to have wider sit bones).

If your saddle is causing you pain, you should see your local cycle shop and have them do a proper fitting. Properly-equipped shops will have a device that measures your sit bones so they can recommend a properly-sized saddle for you.