skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I disagree. Try loading up a library heavy site (i.e. React plus a half dozen associated helpers for state, UI and whatever, which is pretty common) on an old or cheap Android device. It can take multiple seconds before the page is fully loaded. Even once the libraries are loaded, React sites often involve parsing a giant lump of JSON before you can do anything, that’s particularly CPU intensive and takes time on low end devices.

Try doing it on a flagship handset like a Pixel 8 Pro, and it's still a slow and miserable experience.

m.facebook.com, as an example.
Calling it 'scheduled booking'. It's on the roadmap :)
Kudos to you for being an interesting person. I guess this is the Vellutello version?
> How so? Healthcare? FIRE seems much more attainable in the US

Much easier in Europe, go work in Switzerland or some high paying country then go retire in a low cost area with healthcare.
Those with eternal souls see the deception.
The most common way for an AWS account to be hacked, by far, is mishandling of AWS IAM user credentials. AWS has even gone so far as to provide multiple warnings in the AWS console that you should never create long-lived IAM user credentials unless you really need to do so and really know what you are doing (aka not a “casual observer who wants to try things out”).

This blog post encourages you to do this known dangerous thing, instructs you to bypass these warnings, and then paste these credentials into an untrusted app that is made up of 1000+ lines of code. Yes, the 1000+ lines of code are available for a security audit, but let’s be real: the “casual observer who wants to try things out” is not going to actually review all (if any) of the code, and likely not even realize they should review it.

I give kudos to you for wanting to be helpful, but the instructions in this blog (“do this dangerous thing, but trust me it’s okay, and then do this other dangerous thing, but trust me it’s okay”) is exactly what nefarious actors would ask of unsuspecting victims, too, and following such blog posts is a practice that should not be generally encouraged.
And I agree, but it's also complex socioeconomic problem. That's not to say they're not interrelated because they are. Of course, the devil's in the detail—coupling factor(s), etc. (See my rather late reply to protocolture. Often by the time I bother to check replies the story is long dead). :-)
Also health is reduced before showing the attack, tricky one, I guess.
Interesting, the last one is pretty surprising. I kind of just assumed all airline booking systems (Expedia, Google Flights, Kayak, whatever) all used the same underlying service - maybe SABRE or something, but that's a total shot in the dark. Would love to hear what the difference is, assuming you're comfortable with sharing!
I haven't tried NAT64 on a Linux router, so I can't say authoritatively.

I did a similar experiment as the submitted article back in 2020, though that was on a pfSense (FreeBSD) router, not Linux. I used tayga for NAT64 there, which was last released in 2010, but it probably still works on modern Linux. At the very least it's still packaged in Debian.

Someone has made a NAT64 implementation using eBPF, though with quite some caveats: https://github.com/xdp-project/bpf-examples/tree/master/nat6...
What about sharing GPU across multiple VMs? Isn't Nvidia walled this feature behind unreasonably high price features?
No that is not how money works, it is one way money can work but it isn't how money works. Many economies are debt free, because there is no reason to go into debt to have money.
whats wrong with langchain ?
Exactly and the fact that, for example, West and Central Africa are waking up [1] to the fact that France has been scamming them out of untold billions, probably trillions is going to shift power significantly.

This is happening now. Senegal are following Chad in cutting ties with French military.

[1] https://theconversation.com/cfa-franc-conditions-are-ripe-fo...
Isn't caring about inequality mean complaining about people having more money than oneself?
I think you fail to grasp just how big the US is. Driving from Chicago to Minneapolis is ~430 miles/ 6.5 hours depending on weather and traffic. Every 10 miles or so there is an exit and usually some small town. Every 50 to 100 miles a bigger town.

As I recall, after the Chicago suburbs you hit Rockford, Janesville, Madison, Baraboo, Tomah, Eau Claire, Menominee, and Hudson before you get to the St Paul collar communities.

So 9 stops on on a single track running between two major cities, with only 1600 more miles to Seattle. And while the distance between stops increase, the population greatly decreases as you head west.

Now road construction could be better. Because while Illinois has 300k lane-miles of road, it seems like they only have 200k of asphalt and 100k under construction at any given point in time.
Something that is missing in all western news that I have seen so far is why the president did that?

The only info is that he said that it is to protect the democracy from north Korean supporters in the opposition, but no more details.

Does anyone know which action of the opposition triggered that? And why so suddenly? Also, might it be reasonable grounds to his claims or is he just clearly using the martian law against his political opponents?

Something a little bit scary around the world is that it looks like that bad guys are quite active and good at disrupting democracies and elections in free countries (France, us, Romania, moldovia, ...) whereas it looks like that the western world has really low influence to disrupt these countries for a political change.
> Europe has massive debts, too, and growing

This is a lie, take Sweden's debt for example it has been going down the past 20 years. Most of Europe doesn't see increasing debt, USA is an outlier.

https://tradingeconomics.com/sweden/government-debt-to-gdp#:...
The Law of Supply and Demand means that worker total compensation tends to track their productivity.
Yes, the demo doesn't localize results. And Beta doesn't have currency support just yet but it's on the list.

Beyond the price differences, airlines also grant scoped 'ticketing authority' in jurisdictions (eg. can only sell these tickets in EU or US+Canada etc).
Paul Barry - very much a veteran Australian news reporter and on again off again host of Media Watch for decades - an Australian weekly short that rips into print, tv, radio, and internet media reporting across the board and takes it to task for accuracy, dodgy deals, misrepresentation, etc.

The facial expressions are great .. the weekly shows are only 20 minutes or so and still soak up the time of 10 staff or so, including KC's (King's Counsel Lawyers (top ranked in Commonwealth countries)) that donate a fair bit of time gratis to double check statements and liabilities.

They do f*ck up on occassion but it's a solid show for ripping into the (media) pricks with substance and receipts.

That segment is from the very last of Barry's hosting sadly, he's retiring after a storied career that includes being fired (and later rehired) for asking tough questions.
Ropet: The AI Robot Pet for Emotional Companionship
Yes, and there is also a notable difference to CockroachDB running as a single instance.
Amazon S3 Tables – managed Iceberg tables optimized for analytics
Same with a 2020 Honda Civic. Those auto-dim headlights shut themselves off in a timely manner about 50% of the time.
Pardon me, but I’m rather suspicious that your grandpa never really said this.
Blinking lights makes the bicycle driver more visible. When sharing the dark road with cars, this compensates slightly against not being inside a steel cocoon with airbags.

If cities actually invested in safe infrastructure the need for such lights would go away.
One of the challenges I have with RAG is excluding table of contents, headers/footers and appendices from PDFs.

Is there a tool/technique to achieve this? I’m aware that I can use LLMs to do so, or read all pages and find identical text (header/footer), but I want to keep the page number as part of the metadata to ensure better citation on retrieval.
Nobody needs to work in USA either, but people do it anyway since the free stuff isn't comfortable enough. Its the same in Europe, people don't view the free stuff as good enough for them so they work to get more.
Yes, when the state grants companies a monopoly, those companies act like a monopoly. See also every investor owned public utility.
What really grinds my gears is the amount of systems with TPM 2.0 that they won't support, such as many Skylake and Kaby Lake (Dell and HP Core Ix-6xxx and Core Ix-7xxx systems, as well as Broadwell Xeon E5 v4 systems) even if TPM 2.0 is present. Pinning requirements to specific features is fine, but this arbitrary cutoff of CPUs without feature differences is just so infuriating.
Beautiful game. I played the TT and TTD demo for so many hours because it had the best feature of the game: trains. OpenTTD was great fun and I thoroughly enjoyed myself for hours with it and the original sprites (many years had passed and I had money). They’ve since replaced all the graphics. Evergreen game and the modifications they’ve made to it have really done well gameplay wise.
You can never remove ego from the equation, completely. People are placed on different levels of organizations, with different incentives and agendas.

Thus, it's never a balanced setup where everyone's happily working towards a shared vision in equilibrium.

There's always someone having a larger incentive than the other person, overriding their decisions in a haste, in order to reach a bonus objective.

Welcome to the real World driven by capitalism.
The first vide I see is two neo-nazi guys naked in the shower and singing a punk song..

I can't help but feel like watching these videos is some kind of breach of privacy, I don't think all these videos were supposed to go to youtube. But then again, someone did press "upload to youtube" on these videos, so I'm torn.
I've been trying to go IPv6 in my network for several years, but it is really impossible. My ISP (Movistar, one of the big ones in Spain) does not enable it on its fiber network, although there is a beta program that does not allow new joins.

I've obviously configured HE's Tunnelbroker, and technically it works great. The downside is that their closest tunnel endpoint is in Paris and then all the usual web services identify my traffic as VPN/proxied/bot and it makes a constant flow of captcha solving requests or directly service refusal.

Adding to that, my wife cannot work from home, as the VPN her company uses fails when on IPv6.

If nothing big and dramatic happens in the close future, we'll be on IPv4 beyond my retirement.
There are two kinds of languages: ones that everyone complains about and ones that no one uses.
This must be a joke:

Front and rear bike lights must be connected to a 6V/3W generator, ie a dynamo
I think there's a somewhat fine distinction to be made, here. An analogy is chroot. It's not a "security tool," and there are many ways to break out of a chroot jail, but it does provide some isolation, and that does provide a measure of security. If you run an application inside a container, and you have that container well-configured, it's going to be harder for someone with an RCE on that application to affect the rest of your system than if you weren't running that application in a container.

But a container does not provide a security boundary in the same sense as the security boundary between kernel mode and user mode.
Okay then, that was always allowed.
The issue is when others money means high costs for you, such as in healthcare or education or construction. A lot of stuff is really expensive in USA due to the high wages/profits and those workers not being any more productive, that directly hurts your quality of life unless you got an equivalent raise.
While technically true I think with Nat enabled it disables access from the Internet by default even if a firewall is misconfigured.
Windows Solitaire had this two. If you kept dealing without playing, once you'd spent over $32,768, you'd instantly be in the positive nearly that much.
it's the book that cemented my hunch.
A video card that beats the 4060 for under $250 is very much going to be a problem for AMD and is going to eat the "low end" market if it is reasonably stable.
Germany after the war was an occupied country, split up into various zones by their opponents in the war. There is no fundamental difference in the way the US or the SU setup their bases there. Sovereignty implies they had a say in whether or not the US army is stationed there, which I think is a ridiculous claim. Thus, as there was no sovereignty, there was no sovereignty to protect.
>> Still, if the past is any guide, even the limited efforts of President Joe Biden’s administration are all but guaranteed to hit a dead end after Donald Trump is inaugurated.

Do these people even do research? Due to RFK Junior this is the 1st time that USA actually has someone in charge that already has done something about it in the past and is now in even better position to do something about it.
That's not correct. Projector headlights can still be used with LEDs and pattern will be correct. Reflector units aren't compatible. Halogen->LED like Halogen->Xenon isn't allowed in Europe if a car doesn't have automatic levelling and headlight washers.
The main problem is the lack of rigor fixing, i.e. lamps rotate up or down.

https://www.gazelle.de/fahrraeder/esprit this is a solution
I imagine this is a much harder problem than meets the eye. Even for my own travel, there are like a dozen things I'm trying to optimize for. Time, money, seat, travel to/from airport (traffic, train cost, taxi pickup/dropoff ease), lounge quality, layover length or complexity vs cost calculus, loyalty program, airport navigation, airport amenities, flight hospitality quality etc. etc.

When an AI can take into account all these subtleties and work reliably then yeh, I'd give it a go. But for now I'm kinda ~ok with the time cost of finding a non-rubbish flight.

I guess this is where 'travel agents' once used to shine.

Also: I want to be _absolutely_ certain the flight was booked -- that nothing was dropped, that no weird API failed to callback, that no letter was dropped from my name, that no silly email parser thought I meant London, Ontario, Canada.

Ps. Cool demo!
The cost of car accidents is extremely high so I doubt that you would ever reach diminishing returns.

There's a reason that driving safety is the #1 public policy when a country develops.
Depends where, though. Here in Switzerland I think that only one of the three main mobile operators (Swisscom) has IPv6 on their networks (and it's a 2024 thing, so not even sure it's already reaching all customers).
I have always wondered: would it be possible to put memory on the back side of the motherboard to get I closer to the CPU? And if it is, would it solve anything else than ram clearance for CPU coolers?
Java is definitely not even close to being "highly expressive". It has been a very simple language, and was always very conscious of remaining that with a slow, but well-thought-out evolution, learning from others' mistakes.
If your firewall is disabled, an incoming v4 packet on the WAN interface with destination IP = a NAT'ed LAN device's address like 192.168.1.2 could cross over to the LAN interface and reach said LAN device. It is the firewall's job to filter such bogons.
8bitworkshop: Write 8-bit code in the browser
"Nightmare" Zipcar outage is a warning against complete app dependency
> But it uses atomic clocks and shit to cheat the cap theorem

It is public information?
I think the issue is more that the battery runs out and now it's 2007 again and you start overwriting img_20070101_01.jpg ; last-directory-entry++ is a bit more robust.
For anyone who understands Italian, I would recommend Alessandro Barbero's lecture on Dante - which covers his personality and life as well as the historical context. The Comedy can feel like a ponderous, unwieldy work, particularly as it progresses out of the "fun" of Inferno; keeping in mind the man who wrote it can help understanding and, in a way, cutting down some of the pretentiousness.
> You spoke out at a town hall meeting and now the mayor wants to run you out of town, or worse.

What you’re describing doesn’t sound like a technology problem. It sounds like a people problem or a political problem. Technology can’t solve that. It is functionally equivalent to a person telling the mayor what you said.

Maybe a better example would be the facial recognition software quickly becoming ubiquitous https://www.npr.org/2023/01/21/1150289272/facial-recognition...

I’m still in favor of it though. Safety is a high priority for me and the US is much more dangerous than I’d like. I’m much more worried about criminals than the government.
There are plenty battery-based lights that simply have multiple operating modes, some of them being strobe. This is by far the majority of the issue. I haven't seen someone using a dynamo for more than a decade.

People choose the strobe, presumably because they feel more visible and therefore safer. I understand it, but it's annoying as hell.
Scandinavia is sparser than USA and as large as the larger populated states, still has asphalted roads and public stuff even up north.
For example this one (Color: QD-1301T):
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/4001313812415.html

It's not exactly cheap (and probably can be found cheaper elsewhere), but then it's superbright 2400 lumen with 2 sets of leds (headlights and meeting/dipped lights) and a powerbank. You can switch with the buttons. I own a slightly different version (2200 lumen, same casing) and it's great.

edit:
cheaper here:
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005006446894517.html
I lived in Germany from 68-71. The Germans wanted us there, because they were afraid of a Soviet invasion. Wanting the US military there is quite different from the US forcing themselves on them.

Not once living there did I ever get the impression that the Germans felt the US presence was forced on them. They appreciated that the US was there to keep the Red Army at bay.

Of course, sometimes they'd complain about the Americans having bad manners, usually justifiably, and sometimes they'd envy the wealth of the Americans. I even attended a German elementary school for a while, and nobody bullied me because I was an American. I was even invited by other students to their homes to play.

The US bases were of mutual benefit to the Germans and the Americans.
>Blinking lights makes the bicycle driver more visible.

Blinking lights are not legal according to road code in Germany and I assume many other EU countries nor do they necessary improve your safety.

Yes, strobing lights do draw more attention at a glance (which is why they are reserved for emergency vehicles and signaling an emergency) making you think you'd be safer, but actually not since it makes it very difficult for the human eye to determine the distance to/from that object in motion on the road if it's always blinking, making the use of only strobing lights on the road unsafe and therefore banned for non emergency purposes.

That's why your front and tail lights must be in a constant state. It's for your own safety too, hence why emergency vehicles don't strobe their running lights/brake lights but have additional strobes for that.
Forcing frontend and backend into the same codebase and coupling them together is excellent. I think it helps avoid creating silos of frontend vs backend devs. I'm being dead serious here, having actual impediments to splitting the stack vertically is good.
> setting adjusting lights to the EU or UK settings

Many people on the continent need to learn about this. Lot of them are lighting up the opposite lane like if it was the side of the road instead.
How would the package get routed my way unless the attacker hooked up right outside my network?
Can share a bit of background: (TLDR; airlines want to keep more profit so are witholding some fares.)

A system called GDS (Global Distribution System) was built in the 60s as a data transmission standard. Was used by airlines to publish fares (among other things). But it was complicated so aggregators (Sabre, Amadeus, Travelport) were born to ingest all this published data and make it easily searchable.

When travel went online in the late 90s, Online Travel Agents (OTAs) were using this data, and since then most new OTAs have too. (An example; Expedia's first patent minimized GDS searches per customer request, saving them $$).

But, because OTAs take a cut and airline margins are thin, IATA (group of airlines) came up with a new system called NDS (New Distrubution Standard) in mid 2010s. Since its an XML standard that anyone can consume direct, airlines have been trying to push everyone onto NDC by simply not publishing certain tickets via GDS, requiring OTAs to book X% of tickets via NDC and even removing inventory entirely.

Some examples: American trying to go full NDC recently but getting pushback and Turkish Airlines pulling out of Sabre.
> Being from Europe, the European ones are superior. They go further and they are brighter

Driving in Europe, I get constantly blinded by french cars and their headlights.

Those headlights are just way too bright, combined with shitty engineering. The automatic ones don't turn off fast enough. Then you have people blinking at approaching cars to trigger that sensor. Many drivers don't bother manually turning them off, on some cars the headlights are still controlled by a rotary switch that requires you to take your hands off the steering wheel, while on others the auto-headlights aren't easy to re-enable if you had to manually turn them off once so people don't bother turning them off at all.
Amazing. It is the first time I have plugged any gpu into my linux box and have it just work. I am never going back to anything else. My main computer uses an a750, and my jellyfin server uses an a310.

No issues with linux. The server did not like the a310, but that is because it is an old dell t430 and it is unsupported hardware. The only thing I had to do was to tweak the fan curve so that it stopped going full tilt.
It's because that will square up the mirror. From a top down view, the mirror will be perpendicular to the light rays
> Consciousness not a single isolated process and describing a lull in activity as "shutting down" is incorrect.

but there is indeed a discontinuity in your consciousness when you sleep. This discontinuity cannot be distinguished from the discontinuity arising from a copy of your brain on first "restart".

So how do you reconcile this discontinuity?
> If a competitor launches a feature that all your customers want and start to switch to benefit from it, what are you going to do?

I would say this is not that common in SaaS. In that features are important but PMF is key. A feature that drags people over is really a new product. I can't think of an example of the bolt-on killer feature. And by the time you are big enough to run multiple distinct products youd better have good uptime. If you are a startup of course you need features but again finding PMF so you ain't worried about competitors. As a startup you are choosing boring tech and maybe a PaaS to help you do less productioning.

Notice the popularity of k8s, splunk, CI/CD, testing, multi region and so on? Yeah there is big money in being available.
My Volvo automatically dims both side mirrors and the rear view mirror when bright lights are detected, it actually works really well.
Lifted trucks should have a season, like deer season. Control the population.
An impressing feat, considering it was written in assembly.
Would you say that construction is way more productive today in USA than 40 years ago? It seems like stuff are more expensive and less productive at the same time today.
See my other reply, with receipts.
My son loves openttd. Fun fact: the original transport tycoon was primarily written in assembly by Chris Sawyer
Russia's Dead Drop Drug Revolution
Sound interesting, do you have a blog or something to learn more? I've always been interested in something like this.