skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was thanks to Microsoft that you get to enjoy the JVM on ARM for example, or better escape analysis.

https://github.com/microsoft/openjdk-aarch64

https://www.infoq.com/news/2023/02/microsoft-openjdk-feature...
Ah so it's a Next.js tool, because of that reason I'm out!
> is this a limitation of Wireguard?

Wireguard and Tailscale aren't the same thing, and "Tailscale Magic DNS" has absolutely nothing to do with Wireguard.

This is a great example of why "just use Tailscale" is bad advice. It has some great features, but if you don't need those features then you're needlessly locking yourself into a tightly integrated networking stack which is going to get in your way anytime you want to stray from the beaten path.

If your application really is personal, my advice is to ditch Tailscale and just use Wireguard. Any halfway decent router software, like OpenWRT or pfSense, will be able to run Wireguard as a virtual network interface and a local DNS server allowing you to set up static records, delegation, etc. however you want. You'll have to deal with certificates yourself, but that will be true anyway if you try to get some local DNS thing to play nicely with Tailscale.
Have they stopped oil production?
Good question - do the bad players play less because they are bad, or are they bad because they play less?
Of course, it becomes tricky to decide what belongs to a factory or not if you look closely enough. And comparing factory sizes is something inherently silly. But I think that in a capitalistic society the land area owned by the company is a good first order approximation. If they wouldn't need it, it would be better for them to sell it.

But in the case of the Volkswagen factory the points you mention lead to something interesting: The city of Wolfsburg was created just before WW2 to house the workers of the factory created at the same time to produce the precursor of the VW beetle. Even today the city is dominated by the factory: it has a population of 120,000 and 60,000 work in the factory. So under a loose enough definition of "factory", the whole city of Wolfsburg is part of it.
> it has never invaded outside its traditional borders

Your notion of "traditional borders" is where this becomes nonsense. With a little bit of revisionist history you can justify all sorts of invasions, such as the 1959 invasion of Tibet, or the desire to retake Taiwan. In reality, China is an empire, with several of its regions very unhappy to part of it (Tibet, Xinjiang, and probably more if you could only ask its people).
Nice - how can this be adapted for hosted Postgres' not using Neon?
Overengineering Is the Most Pervasive Form of Technical-Debt
The Space Race: Is it all about enterprise culture?
Huge amount of inflow H-1Bs. I'm just joking.
This may be naive, but gc has now been around since the java days at mass scale (that is I'm calling java the first mass market GC computing system, just go with it for now) for about 30 years.

The big lie of GC is that you never need to worry about memory management. The insidious lie is that you have no control when you do need it

Rust went with a new extreme: no GC, but the compiler does a memory verification and a LOT of obscure complex notation and keywords

So ... I'm wondering if there is a happy medium, where you can have keywords that strongly hint to a GC how to manage memory (eg arena/permanent, thread group bound, local/young, etc) that will be easier than rust.

Maybe we could have multiple heaps defined (a big problem with GC heaps is the bigger they are the harder it is for the bigO of the management algorithms to scale, so nice they aren't linear bigO).

I'm thinking of something like Cassandra where tables and even subsections of tables don't need their bloom filters, commit logs, atc all intermingled in a single heap, to the great detriment of heao performance.

Instead, provide annotations to partition the heaps or run multiple heaps

Of course this is a massive complexity rabbit hole/slippery slide.
Is it Q4 at a lot of companies? How many companies align their fiscal calendar with the yearly calendar? Our Q4 is March-May.
I'm sure the creation of HN profiles filled with AI-created drivel is nothing new, but this is the first time it seems so obvious to me. It'd be great if there was a way to track these accounts...
Having tried on other platforms, it's not Bazwl, it's not even just Google.

It's python packaging and the way the only really supported binary distribution method of Tensorflow for many many years was to use Pip and hope it doesn't crash. And it's reflected in how the TF build scripts only support building python lib as artefact, everything else at the very least involved dissecting bazel intermediate targets
For now, the library is context-agnostic by design. For HTTP timeouts, you'd use Go's standard approaches: either set the HTTP client timeout or pass a context with timeout to each request. Please let me know more about your use case - I'll let you know if Rill isn't a good fit.
Might I recommend Star Sector? There's a lot of Escape Velocity copycats out there, but Star Sector feels more like the natural evolution of EV:Nova or as I recently described it: "It's EV:Nova where you sell crack." It's really good, and it leans into the scale a lot more than the Escape Velocity series. You command a fleet, later a faction, and your actions have interesting consequences! For example, you can blockade a planet by killing enough traders, and this affects prices throughout the galaxy! Also the mod scene popped off and hasn't stopped.

The only counterargument I can make is that the developers refuse to put it on Steam until it's ready so you need to use some sketchy 90s era payment site to buy a copy. Or just grab a key from the forums.

https://fractalsoftworks.com/
Fleng 22 (concurrent logic programming)
> The other form of fighting back against this, pushing lawmakers, seems far more effective

It's not an "OR" problem. You can do both.

> just makes life slightly less convenient for the TSA staff

The point is to inconvenience them. I'm willing to bet you are exaggerating even to yourself how minimal this is. Besides, little things add up. It's why you're exhausted with this in the first place. It is how we got here. The accumulation of little things.
Spending, Taxes, and Deficits: A Book of Charts [pdf]
Some politicians actually talk about what they're going to do in some detail before election and then have some validity in claiming a mandate for those things after winning.

Others talk utter BS, make a million conflicting promises, loudly deny stuff that they fully intend to do etc. Those people do not have a valid claim at a mandate.
That just isn't borne out by the data. QUIC builds upon the learnings of SPDY and encrypts and protects a bunch of control structure to make it impossible for middleboxes to tamper with connections (e.g. forging client disconnect packets) [1]. 75% of Facebook traffic runs QUIC which indicates that middleboxes are largely not blocking QUIC.

> Companies don’t put these things inline for fun, they do it because they want to block traffic. Allowing bypassing it breaks their policy

Right. And QUIC is a technical response to say "no - you have to control the actual endpoint to enforce the policy, you can only control endpoint access to your network but you have to be a common carrier once you allow that access". A telephone equivalent would be the telephone company discontinued your call because they didn't like what you were saying to the other person on the end of the line (& this is ignoring the fact that QUIC also improves request errors, tail latency and other quantifiable metrics by excluding the kinds of actions that carriers can take on that traffic).

[1] https://docs.google.com/document/d/1RNHkx_VvKWyWg6Lr8SZ-saqs...

[2] https://engineering.fb.com/2020/10/21/networking-traffic/how...
20 years ago, when I was taking a graduate class in Technical Communications, we were taught how to properly cite online sources. This is far from being new.
Cerebras uses SRAM integrated into a giant chip I think. It is extremely fast inference -- they say 70 X faster than GPU clouds, over 2000 tokens per second output of a 70b model. But still uses a ton of energy as far as I know. And the chips are, I assume, expensive to produce.

Memristors might work, to get the next 10 X or 100 X in efficiency from where Cerebras is.

As far as more complex neurons, I was thinking that if each unit was on a similar order of magnitude in size but somehow could do more work, then that could be more efficient.
io_uring reduces the overhead of system calls - but it doesn't do anything to reduce the overhead of the actual networking stack.

If your send/receive calls spend most CPU time in going through routing/fragmentation/filter/BPF/etc path in the networking stack, then uring (or other APIs which just reduce the system call overhead, like SendMmsg/Recvmmsg for UDP) might only make a small difference. Source: Lots of profiling while implementing QUIC libraries.

An alternative to DPDK that allows to bypass the kernel networking stack would be AF_XDP.
Former Sound United Business Could Be "Discontinued" Next Year
Are there any resources for building the LLM side of MCP so we can use the servers with our own integration? Is there a specific schema for exposing MCP information to tool or computer use?
It comes with fewer risks. You have somebody to blame if anything goes wrong.

More productive is debatable. A service that is constantly updated might be less preferable to one that only changes if you want to, for many use cases.
Look at my reply to bhouston.

Elo ratings for active players are close to Gaussian, but not quite, they show a very clear asymmetry, especially for OTB old school Elo (compared to online Glicko-2).

The active players restriction is a big one and one I didn't assume I in my original statement.
There is no way to unambiguosly decide who is responsible for which earnings.

Hipothetical two people cooperative that produces simple hammers. One specializes on wooden part, the other on metal part. How much each of them earned to the company? (Or producing and selling; or one spending his lifesavings to buy pricey hammer-making-equipment while other presses buttons on said equipment)
Full title: Former Sound United Business Could Be “Discontinued” Next Year After Falling Revenues, No Buyer and Losses Claims New Director
You can replace the @neondatabase/serverless module with the node Postgres module (pg). Here's a sample of what that would look like: https://github.com/subzerocloud/showcase/blob/main/vercel-po...
I was simply providing a single data point. Please feel free to use that to support your theory or ignore it.
Northvolt, Europe's Hope for a Battery Champion, Files for Bankruptcy
Take home. Salary seems to be 1.5-2x Orlando peers.

I prefer Seattle over SF. In Seattle, I can own a car and have a safe place to park it.
Most Netflix employees have worked at other places and can make the comparison for themselves. They don't have to take Netflix' word for it.

Also, since when is telling people they're good at what they do "worker-harming psychological manipulation?"
Not on Sequoia / Lockdown Mode. Signing is not that hard indeed
I switched to DuckDuckGo mostly because google likes to ignore some of my search terms which I find infuriating.
I don't think your fictional Newton is really invoking the anthropic principle.

In all the zillions of galaxies that exist, the ones where intelligent life developed are more likely to be observed by intelligent life. Therefore, intelligent life can't make any arguments based on probability that intelligent life developed, because our observation of the phenomenon is not independent.

And maybe some people have used it to avoid explanation, but it also doesn't really conflict with any effort to explain either.
I learned a lot about the public mind in the USA when this incident broke. I mean this sincerely. Maybe we have not yet had our "Mooninite Panic" in the UK.
This is only loosely related but I thought you might be interested in a new paper, just described[1] by Sabine Hossenfelder.

They started with the assumption of a multiverse, and said that we're most likely to find ourselves in a universe that has physical constants allowing for the most observers. They checked such a constant, and found that the constant is nowhere near the ideal; if it had been different, there would be a lot more planet-bearing stars in our universe. They claimed this as evidence that the other universes don't exist.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IXzV7zdl4oU
Posting this from a thinkpad under Linux. I used my trackpad to click on reply. Just one more datapoint.
there 8+ billion of us, not all can be fine I agree. my comment was just a general principle that we overdo and over think parenting. BE THERE and use common sense - that will take care of most of what your kid needs.
https://archive.is/FQWTA
Even if we did have cookbooks from the era, they didn't have thermometers. We'd have things like Cai Xiang's Record of Tea.

If you see tiny “shrimp eyes” in your water, he wrote, the water is roughly 155°F. If you see “crab eyes”—a slightly bigger bubble—then you’re reaching 175°F. Larger “fish eyes”: 185°F. String of pearls: 195°F to 205°F. And finally, when your hot water has reached a rolling boil, or a “raging torrent,” you know that your water is 212°F."
> Defining what is a country, let alone a continuous empire is very messy business with a lot of national narrative tied in

Definitely gets fuzzy with definitions when we have things like Prussia, German unification, the German Empire, and all that. Especially, again, with the national narrative. It is messy business and I think we often pretned it is a lot cleaner than it actually is.
Crystal: Illuminating LLM Abilities on Language and Code
So, the idea is to make one of the stronger methods of avoiding being spied on to be a privilege only available to people with enough means to be able to pay for it?

This is directly backward from the way it should work. You shouldn't have to incur a formal financial penalty just because you want to minimize the amount of spying you're subjected to.
Sound like you're expecting employers to strive for fairness. Instead, they are striving for profits for the capital class. The labor class gets the minimum possible amount to reach the shareholders primary goal.
fucking retards still have their status page set to "We're all good!"

haha, nothing ever changes
Musk claimed he could cut 2 Trillion by getting rid of "waste".
The same exact config you'd have to replicate for the OP's solution is what you'd have to replicate as well. It also means your config is semi-copied into every repo instead of being centrally managed. This is like the worst of all options, idgi.

I'm sorry, I don't want to be mean but this has got to be the worst way Ive seen someone try to solve this. I want to cry skimming it. Why would anyone do this and think it's simpler? Wew, gotta just leave this one alone.
obituaries deleted?
Air travel is also heavily subsidized, and road travel even more so. One of the real reasons for the interstate highway system (not the purported reason -- defense -- that got the bill through Congress) was to break the back of the rail monopolists (and, importantly, the rail unions). The American state chose to literally invent a whole new kind of socialized transport (marketed as a form of consumer individualism) than just nationalize and upgrade the railroads like every other civilized country.
Neat. You might be interested in https://dmno.dev

It let's you define a full schema for your config - including both sensitive and non-sensitive items - and then use plugins to pull sensitive values from a variety of backends, including 1password.

It's a bit more focused on application config rather than injecting a bunch of stuff into your shell, but no reason why you couldn't use it for that too.
It is not only that, but often when google uses an open source project not owned by them they either try to take ownership of the project or fork it instead of trying to contribute to the original.
> Good question - do the bad players play less because they are bad, or are they bad because they play less?

Both for sure. If you don't practice you will never rise much about bad. But if you are bad and not progressing you won't play much because it isn't rewarding to lose.

One needs to almost figure out those with low ELO ratings, what is their history compared to the number of games played and see if they were following an expected ELO progression.

I wonder if you can estimate with any accuracy where a player will eventually plateau given just a small-ish sampling of their first games. Basically estimate the trajectory based on how they start and progress. This would be interesting. Given how studied Chess is, I expect this is already done to some extent somewhere.
school is a WHOLE OTHER story from parenting though… most schools will F kids up :)
>In reality? Publicly announce the U.S. will not honour Article V if Russia leaves un-annexed portions of Ukraine. Basically, America de facto leaves NATO and Russia leaves most of Ukraine.

I want some of what this guy is smoking. If you think the US will ever offer to leave NATO, you aren't living in reality. Not going to happen, and specially not after the invasion of Ukraine.
I was an employee in Windows on the date of that email. I left a few months later. Note that the email itself doesn't say "windev". It says "Windows" a bunch of times.

If I'm stretching this "windev" thing, the domain for a lot of employee accounts (including mine) was NTDEV, that had a longer history afaik, nobody called an org that..
required reading:

(1) https://rickandmorty.fandom.com/wiki/Purpose_Robot
Exploitable in Wild: Critical Remediations for CVE-2024-20767 and CVE-2024-21216
Two critical vulnerabilities, CVE-2024-20767 and CVE-2024-21216, have been identified as actively exploitable in the wild, posing serious risks to affected systems. This post dives into their impact, the attack vectors, and detailed remediation steps to help you secure your infrastructure before it’s too late.
> Most homeless people don't start out mentally ill or addicted to drugs, but people who are mentally ill or addicts often end up homeless because there's no support system for them, at least in the US.

> Many homeless people become dependent upon booze or drugs to either numb the suffering of their existence or to keep going under horrible conditions.

> There are serious logistical problems inherent in all the solutions that affluent people consider "obvious", because they haven't actually thought them through or lack the life experience to understand why they won't work.

You nailed it. Great post- I wish the folks arguing against actually helping people who are homeless would read this (especially the part about the couple in Las Vegas).
Maybe carving is the wrong word, but when I go fast and turn I expect to slide and make snow fly. There should be some effort required to turn, not in a bad way, but in a "I'm drifting!" way. That would be satisfying.
Trying to reduce a negative by pumping resources into a positive rarely works out as expected and often has surprisingly distortionary effects. (see ethanol and corn production in the USA)

I’m personally of the opinion we should be doing far more tying together of revenue neutral taxes and subsidies within an industry. When you want to reduce a negative externality you tax that and then redistribute the proceeds equitably back across relevant actors. When you want to increase a positive externality, you equally tax actors and then distribute it asymmetrically according to the behavior you want to encourage. Or combine the two approaches to address both negative and positive externalities in one go.

These approaches allow you to be more targeted, while minimizing overall market distortions.
> difficult for me to believe that they really got 10% top performers

It's difficult to achieve, but it's not an unreasonable objective to have. After that there is a question of measurement. How do you measure that? Did they? What was their score? - and yes, until the evidence is released, they probably didn't. (But I would also cut slack on the measurement - it IS difficult to measure so a decent attempt - a top 10% attempt? - will do.)

Where the "top performers" meme obviously fails is when every new business and their sister claims the same thing. We are all winners here and all that.
It's worse, because every test is obviously bounded, and it's absurd to not expect some noise to be there.

Join those two, and the test only becomes reasonable near the middle. But the middle is exactly where the pick of questions makes the most difference.

All said, this means that IQ is kinda useful for sociological studies with large samples. But if you use it you are adding error, it's not reasonable to expect that error not to correlate with whatever you are looking at (since nobody understands it well), and it's not reasonable to expect the results to be stable. And it's really useless to make decisions based on small sample sizes.
The boomer generation has done demonstrable environmental social and financial damage to the world.

Why is truth offensive? I'm a leftist, and that attitude is a strong component of the last election result.
Take-home pay isn't higher if you consider taxes.

I go on way more road trips and hikes than what San Francisco ever permitted. While SF has a few good hikes, it expensive to own a car (parking, insurance, break ins, ticketing).

Seattle has access to Canada, islands, mountains, snow skiing, and boating.
If I were you, I would focus on three things:

1. Raise your kids to be decent people - to have ethics, empathy, and compassion. ("We can buy anything" is likely to negatively impact this.)

2. Raise your kids to not blow it. They aren't going to have more money than they can possibly spend; they could still end up broke. Raise them to be responsible with what they have.

3. You are in the privileged position of being able to raise your kids to find out what they really want to do, and to pursue that. This means giving them a lot of things they can try early, and seeing which one floats their boat. (It also means not forcing them into forever pursuing what they liked when they were five.)

Yes, I am aware that 1 and 3 kind of contradict each other.

You could argue that raising them to be people who can make their own way without the money - that is, who can earn a decent income on their own - is part of 1, or 2, or both.
It sounds like you're confusing what they do currently and what the system should be set up to encourage instead. That things are broken right now is not a valid argument in favor of the status quo. The point you make only proves why it is so important that unions should have as much economic power as corporations do, so that the buy and sell sides of the labor market have negotiation parity.
Nice. I have fond memories of being chased by a Flesher in one of those
>> Please correct me but cite so I can learn more

Wiki says

> The current constitution was first instituted on 17 June 1944 when Iceland became a republic; since then, it has been amended seven times.

The earliest date I even see in the wiki is 1849 which isn't even really on topic.

The official document also says 1944[0]

CONSTITUTION OF THE REPUBLIC OF ICELAND
(No. 33, 17 June 1944, as amended 30 May 1984, 31 May 1991, 28 June 1995 and 24 June 1999)

So I'm going to need that citation because I'm having a hard time verifying what you're saying.

[0] https://www.government.is/library/01-Ministries/Prime-Minist...
Zig's allocators run along this line of thought
The primary "Loneliness" epidemic that gets talked about today is basically just the mainstreamification of incel/4chan talking points. "Loneliness" is really trying to figure out why young men/women aren't dating, partying, doing drugs, etc.

This article explicitly targets only "friends", rather than what the media is actually talking about today.