skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, the only thing that might make D-Link's position here unreasonable is how long ago the devices hit EOL. Like if it was last week then they are being a bit petty if they don't issue a patch, but on the other hand if it was 10 years ago it is ridiculous to expect them to patch it. I couldn't find that info in the linked article (probably it's somewhere in between the two extremes I mentioned), but without knowing that context I can't really fault a vendor for saying "EOL means EOL, sorry".
Having experienced D-link products first hand I’d say that anyone with a D-link product should buy something else anyway.
Who’s actually paying list price?
Wasteful choice enabled by not being entirely responsible for pollution, energy consumption and trash. If they had to pay for environmental full restoration, energy at full cost and careful disposal of unsuitable hardware decision would have been different.
HP Spectre X360. The wifi card started failing less than 1 year in and there was no way of getting it fixed. It was touted as Linux compatible, but the stylus barely worked with the latest kernel. Sound NEVER worked from the integrated speakers (in Linux, Windows was OK). I digged through so many alsa and pulse-audio posts that it was probably 10% of that year's time wasted. It wouldn't go to sleep when closed (randomly, 8 times out of 10 it would) , so it kept overheating in my backpack.

HP + Linux, never again.
"Expect more downtime in the near future, btw please host your business critical applications with our cloud offering" did i read that correctly?
In safari, the text is rendering outside of the shape. You might want to take a look at that.
As long as it's optional and they still allow BYOD it's a good solution for some customers.
Cool project!
If the input is an array of objects, the output graph is just a single block. Is this the expected output?
It is a shame that comment is not a blog post!
The two weeks are mostly to avoid short suply cuts events. For inflation the idea is to keep as few pesos as possible at the end of the month.

For example, when we got the usual half extra salary in July, one year we used it to buy liquid laundry soap for the whole year instead of keeping the money in the bank. It has a good shelf life and high price to volume ratio.
Not really in this case, because the manifesto was put out there from the beginning. People's incompetence to actually look at a website and read 4 phrases and doing fake agile is one thing. Agile is another.
People hosting their business with a cloud hosting provider doesn't care about your technical debt, we care about our businesses not going down for several hours and then being gaslighted that its normal and told to expect more in the future by the founder.
While narrating, Kenji says that he doesn't do the angled cuts at all, but it was an interesting math problem.
> Biden: Israel and Lebanon Agree on Ceasefire

This is correct for all uses of the word "Agree" and "Ceasefire" in which

- "Agree" means "surrendered after central Beirut was bombed until the Lebanese capitulated."

- "Ceasefire" means "Lebanon stops defending itself; Israel continues to bomb Lebanon whenever it feels like it, sometime before during or after automatic approval for more mass-murder by the USA."
Work doesn't benefit humanity, work is the chains that keep us living the same day over and over til we die.

Your idea of benefit to humanity clearly doesn't involve the end of work, mine does.

AI can end work for most of us but that has to be what we want, can't be limiting it all the time bc of stupid reasons and expect it to have all the answers as if it weren't limited, that's silly.

If AI disappeared tonight so too would the future where nobody works in a call center or doing data entry or making button graphics to client exact specifications for a website nobody will ever see.

This is the Old World we live in rn - I don't want it to stay.
https://static.seekingalpha.com/uploads/2008/1/7/cngold106bi...

This is a neat chart.
Not exactly. A private repo is entirely private. You might have an open source project which has some deployment secrets etc that you want to check in to git. All the code and config is perfectly safe to expose to the internet, but you want to hide a specific file.

I think this pattern was common for things like Ansible and Terraform configs and dotfiles.
> Over the aeons they have almost certainly been part of some living creature.

That contains a very-unproven assumption that other biological life was present prior to the ignition of our Sun and formation of the solar system... Or that there are "living creatures" in solar plasma.
Yeah he's posting nonsense. If it were true you'd be passing huge chunks of undigested food and be sick. Very little of the calorie content of oats and other so-called fiber rich food is actually undigestible. Sorry...beating obesity is not as easy as eating cereal and oats all day. wish it were.
You’d be wrong about that, though.

Wonder bread white has 140 calories, 1.5g of fat, 5g of protein, and 29g of carbs for two slices. 5g of claimed added sugar.

In comparison, a recipe I’ve used to make very good white bread (the zojirushi recipe for their bread maker, for reference) has, for an equivalent weight of bread: 137 calories, 2.2g of fat, 3.9g of protein, and 24.8g of carbs. The recipe has roughly 2.5g of “added sugar” per that bread weight.

I wouldn’t consider 4g more of carbs per equivalent weight, or 2.5g more sugar, to be a “lot” more sugar.
It's generally recommended to add a meat-gap interface between AI systems to reduce unexpected results.

Meat-gap. We have your back.
That sounds like bufferbloat[1]. You can usually address that by using a router that supports active queue management, but it's a little esoteric. Newer versions of DOCSIS also specify support for simple active queue management on the modem, and I think this has become a little bit better in recent years. I used to have Comcast/Xfinity service and they didn't do terribly with regard to bufferbloat. They didn't do well, either, but it used to be much worse.

Some of the cable ISPs also have such asymmetric service that you can use most of the upload bandwidth just with ACKs while downloading. They often use ACK suppression to reduce the number ACKs and use the link more efficiently.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bufferbloat
>DNS+SES+SNS+Lambda+Webhooks+API+Datastore+Async Workers so that everything would "just work" with a few lines of humanlayer sdk.

What are you smoking my man?

Write a python script that begins with the 2 following lines
"import openai
import email
"

Simple is better than complex
In my experience, typing speed is never the issue. I've worked with truly 10x and better programmers in my life and the road block for even them is thinking not typing.
For some it's not about productivity, but about getting a few more years out of your fragile body before RSI ends your career.
Actually, I believe it's true. It's not that detecting Bochs is necessarily hard, it's just that it's probably not on most people's radars. I had similar success evading anti-VM detection by just simply using Qemu (without KVM) instead of VMware a while ago. (Long enough ago that I still used VMware, I suppose.)

If there were an anti-VM cat-and-mouse game with Qemu/Bochs/etc. that evolved beyond primitive string searches and the like, CPU emulation would likely do a lot better against anti-VM technology. I suspect this is the same thing that makes Unicorn Engine and Qiling fairly effective for analyzing obfuscated code.
From your post, it seems the European internet and mobile market is much more competitive than the US one. And yet much more regulated.
It seems that’s two markets where EU regulations have actually created both enough competition (still not a lot of providers, 3, 4 everywhere) and constraints on the licensees to give us cheap very high speed fiber and painless mobile switch (number portability).
Is your city dense? It’s so weird that the center would be left out of fiber when generally that’s where carriers prefer to lay it first.
The audio sync is really hard to get right on homemade setups (I tried).

Sonos really sucks at software, but they get that right. And the speakers are good quality.
I'll take the scummy sales tactics over the cognito API any day of the week
Sounds more like Stockholm syndrome. I used to be ok with comcast even with their incessant increasing of rates that i'd have to negotiate and the terrible service. Finally had enough, switched to AT&T fiber. omg. the difference is night and day. No more caps, no more random outages. Lower pings, half the price and no price increase so far. I don't know why anybody keeps it tbh
Wow. Just the fact that the Internet existed at the library was enough for me to know I could know anything as a child - once we got that Internet in 95 and Win 95 PC, everything changed for me. I was quite natural to the online world by Win 98.

MY entire worldview and daily life habits would have changed.

You must be older than me.
> professionals such as doctors do and what free and open source developers do

You are right - there is less in the way of personal liability in the case of devs (but for the odd PII here and there), Precisely why I think there will be a disruption coming.

> professionals get paid handsomely precisely because of the liability and responsibility

Devs are, or can also be, well-paid 'professionals'. And all are still capable of free, pro-bono work.

> instead of pushing unwanted responsibility and liability onto the rest of us

I'm not sure what you think I said..

"rather than pushing things as prod-ready when they aren't"

Is wrt the promotion of something as ready-for-production.

I'm not addressing the legal status as dictated by the (unproven) licence, which isn't relevant wrt liability anyway.
I’m an economist who has looked into something like this. This paper is about intra-company performance. I’ve look at incomes of the whole population. There, you find two distribution. Wages seem to follow a log-normal distribution, while income from investments follows a heavy-tailed distribution, like a Pareto.

Wages tend to be smaller than asset income. Top sports players and musicians work for wages and become billionaires. Startup founders, who own assets, become trillionaires.

Obviously, there are differences. Wages are not productivity. (But the article didn’t say how productivity was measured.). Also, a company can choose who joins and leaves it. So one company’s wage distribution doesn’t have to follow the distribution of the wider economy.
Cerebras 748x faster than Frontier supercomputer in molecular simulation
You can also take it in the opposite direction: Primitives don't have control over their own integrated ecological web.
disagree with both, unless your AI agents have full root access to all your systems and access to your bank accounts and whatnot, they are at some point interfacing with other systems that have humans involved in them.
pocketbase, lucia auth, there are so many options that won't meter you for MAU for a user table in your database.

authentication is critical, you shouldn't be outsourcing this stuff anyhow. learn how to harden your box, use cloudflare tunnel and dont store passwords in plaintext.

its really not hard to do and constantly being gaslighted into paying someone to do it for you because everybody else is doing it is just irresponsible.
Reply on Bluesky and Decentralization
Astound has worked really hard to lose my business, I moved to Comcast not too long ago. Astound also now stiffs you for the full billing month when you cancel, FYI, so if you make the mistake of switching away from Astound two days into your billing cycle, they'll try to collect the other 28 days as pure profit.
> All cloud environments are fairly complex and kubernetes is not something that you just do in an afternoon. You need to learn about how it works, which takes about the same time as using 'simpler' means to do things directly.

The first time you do it, sure, like any other tool. But once you're comfortable with it and have a working setup, you can bash out "one more service deployment" in a few minutes. That's the key capability.
Back in the mid 2000s I tried to reverse engineer some of it. Got to executing a few instructions. Found that ARMv5TEJ cores did not natively execute very many Java instructions. It was sad. I had say hoped that later cores got better.

I never understood why ARM hid jazzelle docs away. It made no sense. It is probably why Jazzelle died.
Moore's law is still going as far I'm aware - there may have been clarification of sorts recently but that's kept up exponentially rather well despite everyone knowing that it can't do that.
If you go to the customer and the customer doesn't answer your questions, that is obviously a huge problem. Then that customer is not ready to work agile. Maybe the situation can be salvaged, maybe not. If not, then apparently it is not the customer you would want as an agile team.
Gotta love Step Functions, Lambda, and also Kinesis Firehose!
I hadn’t thought to try it for driving, thanks for the suggestion!

Looks like it has potential based on a quick test at home, will give it a go on the next car trip.
AI hypists come to the conclusion that general intelligence is inevitable because they know the brain exists and are materialists. Anyone who checks those two boxes will come to the conclusion that an artificial brain is possible and therefore AGI is as well. With the amount of money being spent then its only a matter of when
For me its really simple: an ISP is a utility. As long as the connection works I don't even think about it.
Why go through the hassle of changing it? Have to change modems and all that stuff. I've extended my contract for another 2 years because I have no complaints.
I did that once and one contributor had a huge negative value. His team had reimplemented a feature and his major contribution was deleting the old version.
Always go cheap on tools you are trying out.

If 6 months pass and you are still using it, and notice it not being enough for your use, then get a quality one.

I've seen many quality tools that have been used once or twice after years, bought out of impulse.
I eventually flipped from moaning about word count minimums to whining about conference page limits but it took a long, long time- well into grad school. The change came when I finally had something to say.
Might it be that in galaxies without a blackhole at the center, civilizations could be much older in that galaxy compared to galaxies like ours?
Humor on HN is generally accepted if it's clever or makes you think in some way. But "haha some words have multiple meanings!" doesn't quite meet that bar.
Of course if you add water it will lower it the index. All food that is not diluted in water will trigger an insulin response. That is how digestion works. Otherwise you'd have type 1 diabetes.

How is possible for people to crave steak and eat lots of steak despite having no sugar if the theory is that sugar causes a huge reaction and people to crave more sugar after eating it?

Blaming sugar ignores that all food triggers a spike of dopamine and insulin reaction, unless it's diluted in a lot of water. This is why vegetables are safe for diabetics, due to being so diluted. Jason Fung, Taubes and other fitness/health influencers keep spreading this carbs-insulin nonsense.
These hitches (in unityland anyways) usually mean the dev is allocating a lot of short lived objects in their render loop. Even little heuristics like keeping the new keyword out of Update() and using object pools prevent the majority of things like this for us over on the unity side.

Dome Keeper's dev Bippinbits is a Godot studio. Some comments on their opinions that I can't read until I dig out my twitter login lol. https://x.com/Bippinbits/status/1702351798302851398

Godot has some perf warts still being churned out, so I don't know what all they've got to do to finesse around them. Even if GDScript was greasy gcc lightning, it's really easy to crunch yourself into some compromises when you're trying to eat your way out of the bottom of ticket mountain before Nextfest or you starve or whatever. Small team gamedev is wild.
It's always fascinated me how tenets of faith influence persistence of movements.

E.g. the far fewer adherents of religious sects that promote not having children vs those that promote not using birth control

The virality of various movements is often directly encoded in their scripture.
I wish Plover supported Wayland.. it looks like a lot of work from lots of different people went into different workarounds but nothing that managed to end up in a mergeable state as yet
And how much did the Liberals and Murdoch media hate that?

I got my FTTH connection a full ten years later than I would have if they hadn't fucked with the original plan. I can't forgive them for that. It's not even personal, it was holding back the progress of the entire country.

The behaviour of Optus and Telstra at the time dictated that the only way to do it properly was to have it done by the government. And they were right, because it was 'for Australia', not for private companies' shareholders.
What does the title have to do with the actual link?
Who gives a shit about AI newscasters?

AI allows us to see everything we track the data of rn - and see in a useful way and in real time. It also allows all the tedious and repetitive tasks done by everyone, no longer needs to be done by anyone - creating a static webpage or graphics for a mobile app, a mobile app, or game development - a of those are the easiest to do they ever have been.

AI isn't for millennials or even Gen z - it's for Alpha, they will be the first to truly understand what AI is and to use it as it will be used forever after. Til they adopt it, none of this really matters.
Given the choice between a crummy API and being driven bankrupt by a SaaS vendor, I prefer a crummy API. I suppose your calculus might look different if you have a lot of money or an employer with great negotiating leverage.
Essentially, you don't need to think about time and space. You just write more or less normal looking code, using the Temporal SDK. Except it actually can resume from arbitrarily long pauses, waiting as long as it needs to for some signal, without any special effort beyond using the SDK. You also automatically get great observability into all running workflows, seeing inputs and outputs at each step, etc.

The cost of this is that you have to be careful in creating new versions of the workflow that are backwards compatible, and it's hard to understand backcompat requirements and easy to mess up. And, there's also additional infra you need, to run the Temporal server. Temporal Cloud isn't cheap at scale but does reduce that burden.
Another reply, different thought. I’d be keen to see what eg Carmack is up to. Someone outside of the usual suspects. There is a fashion to everything and right now LLM’s are a distraction on an S curve. The map is not the territory and language is a map.
OK - I stand corrected on the point of consuming carbs.

But our body produces glucose anyway - so consuming or not does not change much. Brain needs glucose.
Are you asking in good faith? Do you know what this candidate's platform is?
I think you'll find human beings learn best in conversation with others. Sometimes thats through books, and articles but for many its at least partially through conversation. Letters, podcasts, salons, coffee haus, banya trees and rostras. Its been shown again and again and again that humans need other humans to learn and that our learning is like the shellacking of a shell. It is inevitably informed by the layer before.
> I suppose that these are most likely school-provided and school-administered devices, so they should arguably allow for some sort of time-based kiosk mode where the student is restricted in what they can do on the device.

In our case, schools purchase and bring their own devices past elementary school. But even with technical measures, there are a nearly infinite number of ways to screw around.

> they seem to have the potential get closest to the "Bloom's two sigma" result of fully individualized instruction.

They don't, though. In my experience, there's 3 reasons why a student will devote effort to improvement in a classroom. In order of their efficacy and difficulty to instill:

1. Pressure from grades/the gradebook. In my experience, this is only weakly effective. Even in my environment where families are really achievement focused. There is too much of a delay; even if things are updated in Khan or the gradebook nigh-immediately, the measure doesn't become consequential for a long time.

2. Social pressures in the classroom: desire to not look foolish; relationship with an adviser; desire to please the teacher; effects of appropriate praise; desire to do fun things that other students are doing.

3. True interest and independent engagement in the subject.

You could alternatively view this also as a scale of how quick and effective feedback is. By #3, the student starts to measure themselves.

Khan or DI will have a hard time taking a student to #3. Khan's a super-strong, super immediate version of #1; DI is a very weak version of #2 (but possibly the easiest to implement).
I could see this being used to create an interesting password storage system. I already use Pass but the one thing I wish it could do is use different keys for different folders, so that I could setup family accounts. This looks to solve that issue, albeit without the Pass ecosystem.
So is it possible for good execution to fail? Is it only good in hindsight?
Yeah this is wrong. Very little of oats and other grains is indigestible fiber. Otherwise you'd be shitting it out undigested.
I don't understand your "192kbps" remark. It seems to be a reference to some sort of lossy compression, but the context was audio CDs (from the 80s, even!). Audio CDs are all uncompressed PCM at 1411kbps, nothing else is possible - especially in the 80s! Lossy audio compression was in its infancy, and mp3 was not defined until 1991.