skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does show you the active variables (and bits of details like shapes and dtypes for numpy arrays, torch tensors, dataframes, etc): https://scripton.dev/assets/images/lib-symbols@2x.png

However, I'm assuming you want to drill down further into these (and have them displayed as a table for instance)? While the current version doesn't have that, it's definitely planned.
Let's not cut taxes until after the deficit is zeroed out.

Preferably until after the debt is going down, so that the next generation doesn't have to pay interest on our poor decisions.
Most non-smart 4K screens are more expensive than 4k-smart tv screens though. Really weird, because there's less stuff in it. I just want a nice 50" 4k screen with hdmi and display ports. I don't use all the other junk anyway, since i watch tv via a computer and sounds goes to a surround set.
Funny how you don't mention what Ukraine wants. They're not interested in a ceasefire, never have been, because they know that just gives Russia the advantage and means Russia will eventual take all of Ukraine.

People like you would have us negotiating with people who steal and defraud us as to how much they get to keep, instead of seeking actual safety and justice.
This is the first time I've seen the term "vice signalling" and it seems to fit. I suspect this is not the last we'll hear of that term.
What does the dmv have to do with the federal government?
So have I. I found it more approachable once I started having more advanced configurations.
Tokamaks need the central solenoid to have a current ramp, so at some point you run out of voltage. You can turn that way down, but you get less plasma performance. You're traditionally limited by heat rejection capabilities of the vacuum vessel.

These are science machines to learn about plasma and increase performance of future machines. A real reactor involves a lot of engineering to handle the heat rejection problem (and turn it into a revenue stream if you're clever). In terms of the pulsed nature: not really a problem if you keep the duty cycle high enough and maintain sufficient buffers in your coolant to keep the turbines happily turning away.
Exactly the point. It's a security measure for regular people, who don't commit crimes and aren't a high value target for government agencies.

With a VPN your employee can't track what websites you're visiting over the WiFi in the break room (looking for a new job, visiting the union website for legal advice).

The hotel can't track what you're doing on their WiFi.

While traveling to not really democratic countries the government can't spy on you (in many muslim countries the typical US/European browsing behavior is probably illegal).
All politically-inclined submissions supportive of Elon are also quickly flag-killed. Perhaps it's for the best.
I thought this was especially well said:

> Don't choose tools that alienate you from your work. Choose tools that leverage the wisdom you've already accumulated, and which help you to cultivate a deeper understanding of the discipline.
He was a probationary employee, so if he didn't quit he likely would have been fired anyway (probationary employees don't get the buyout, and it's very possible rank-and-file won't get it either... it's budget that would have to be approved by congress)
FTFY the laws that allow MPEG-LA to exist are the reason why we can't have nice things.
I wonder if you could apply reinforcement learning to convincing humans of things.

Perhaps something best not attempted...
>Google, for all the backlash it's gotten over gentrification, last year's NSA revelations, and personal data collection for ads, still looks like a company that gives a damn.

this one didn't age very well did it?
he doesn’t want experts, he wants people who will be subservient to him. expertise would get in the way of that, because experts would likely understand that he has no idea what he’s talking about, and not respect his dictates. see: everyone who knew how things worked at twitter.
Did you even read those articles? Full of BS excuses and justifications. None of them pass the sniff test by any honest person with above room temperature IQ.

People are just angry at Musk for turning their safe space into a free speech platform then switching sides. And that he’s now taking away their sides unlimited slush fund.
Long ago I started only using browsers in private/incognito mode with ads blocked with the idea that I was preserving my privacy in some meaningful way. It's been a few years since I realized this alone was a futile exercise because there's a lot of money paying for a lot of resourceful people whose raison d'etre is to poke holes in my fig leaf. It's small consolation to know that what I'm doing might work for the long tail of sites while doing nothing to hide me from the big players.
It’s a battle royale. Whoever lasts longest gets to profit at leisure
I moved to AGH a while ago too.

Is there anything in Pi-Hole v6 that would make someone switch back?
It's interesting how the observers of this preferential attachment effect have since become, well, very preferentially attached [0]. The scaling and diffusion of ideas is rarely (and unfortunately), equally distributed.

[0]: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=Emergence+of+scaling+in...
Know a good alternate platform? I’m all ears.
I recommend putting all these things on their own VLANs with strict routing rules.

For example my STB is on a VLAN that has WAN access (otherwise it won't do anything), but that makes it untrustworthy so it is completely isolated from rest of LAN.

On the other hand some "smart"/IoT devices are on a VLAN that has no WAN access so that they can't phone home, become a botnet, or download firmware updates that remove functionality in favor of subscription services. Only a VM running homeassistant can talk to them.

This will work until amazon sidewalk / built-in LTE modems become too frequent, at that point I'll have to start ripping out the radio modules from things I buy.
>As a German the American understanding of free speech is always an interesting clash of cultures.

Not just Americans, the rest of Europe also thinks that Germany's "freedom" of speech laws are a bunch of horse manure and are laughing at Germany.

>As such people should have ways to prosecute such attacks against their free speech legally.

All other western democratic countries already have that, minus Germany's Stasi speech censorship, it's called libel/slander/defamation laws, except unlike Germany you actually have to prove in court that untrue comments caused you some form of harm (monetary or otherwise) and not just hurt feelings to your "dignity" whatever that is.

>Additionally people do have their dignity and when you start attacking someone's dignity that

What's the exact definition of "dignity" here? It just feels like a synonym for "hurt feelings" from the context on this thread. I don't agree that free speech and facts should be blocked just because someone(usually a rich/powerful criminal) claims their feelings are hurt. Like that German politician who had comments regarding his documented Nazi/Stasi past blocked because it "hurt his dignity" even though that was the truth. This is just a legal loophole for criminals to hide their crimes from the public and doesn't really protect anyone innocent. Basically state legalized censorship.

>Germany went through fascism before and our constitution is part of our way to protect ourselves from going down that path ever again

I feel like I'm taking crazy pills here. Based on the prosecutors in that video showcased and what you just explained, it has the exact opposite effect: Germans have let themselves ruled by fascist speech police who controls what they can and cannot say in public, but have gaslit themselves into thinking that it's somehow justified because "m'uh dignity", which is just criminals exploiting the law to escape public scrutiny for their crimes and for the state to censor speech.

I really hope you guys wise up at one point and snap out of it, but knowing German mentality on blindly following orders and rules even when they're obviously stupid, and national arrogance on how your rules and laws are faultless and must be followed to the T (used to work for one of the top 3 German luxury car brands) I doubt it. Don't mean to offend you even though my language seems so, but from the perspective of someone from a country with actual free speech who worked a lot with Germans, your arguments on Germany's bullshit laws sound like someone defending their Stockholm syndrome, which I guess is a good metaphor for the German populations' mentality. Damn, I was rude again, but I'm not good at doing that thing Germans do in the Zeugnis where they say something negative wrapped in glitter and sprinkles so that it seems positive, hope I don't get swatted by the Bundespolizei.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vHPMF5L-fo4
$170 for 2 volume hardback set @ https://arc.aiaa.org/doi/book/10.2514/4.105845 .. fairly standard price these days for technical books.
Please stop spreading these lies. The American people over the last several centuries have been the most generous people that has EVER existed. Yet we are tired of constantly being degraded for every little thing. We are stretched thin and need to make sure our house is in order before we start worrying about helping others. Jesus also didn’t ask them to give to their own detriment.
I just saw a thread of several comments here completely disappear - I was in the middle of replying to one of them.
The article we're replying under has the author working with Mario Limonciello, an AMD employee and kernel developer.

I've interacted with him countless times on the kernel mailing list and bug tracker, he's literally paid by AMD to work on Linux support for AMD's consumer desktop hardware.
Ah ok well that's a little different to "I think these standups aren't a good use of our time" which is what I thought your comment meant! I agree you shouldn't have been fired for that and I can see why you would be.
Related?

Nuclear fusion: New record set at Chinese reactor EAST https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42917662 03-feb-2025

China's artificial sun burns for 1000 secs, creates record in fusion research https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42854306 28-jan-2025
12 years of Backblaze data center storage drives, visualized
That's the power of having a massive wallet. If you have unlimited money then buying the experts you need to just do it yourself is an option you have that others don't.
I was just thinking about the upper bound on how many papers one could publish in a year earlier this morning. Speaking as someone who spent years in Tech and is now in the middle of a Ph.D. program...

Within the current paradigm, where a post-doc gets hired as a new professor and goes about starting the rough equivalent of a single private sector team, at least in my subfield, 15-25 (non-first author publications) a year is an impressive number. And thus the numbers cited in the supplemental materials, the max being 136 papers a year, is strange, and I am pretty sure the author's points about paper mills etc. hold true.

This is the great thing about the "Contributor Roles Taxonomy" system: it provides a lower level of abstraction and gives credit for who did what (idea generation, coding, writing, reviewing, raising the money, etc.) compared with using "a publication" at the unit of measure. It really solves a lot of problems. [1]

[1] https://authorservices.wiley.com/author-resources/Journal-Au...

But I'd also like to raise another point. People who wind up in Academia tend to go straight from undergrad to grad school (or spend a year being a lab manager in academia) and so most if not all of the systems we use in software development aren't present. Code review, project timeline estimation, building up a lab-wide codebase of functions to speed up repetitive tasks, 360 degree reviews, lab-wide project management software, an org-chart deeper than two (or in rare cases, three) layers, teams with differentiated responsibilities multiple teams, etc. are not the norm. Every so often I hear of one lab here or there that does one or two of these, not all of them. (Though my experience is limited.)

My point is that if one were to apply all of the modern systems used for coordinating groups of people to produce structured forms of writing, etc., then 100 papers a year sans a breadth-vs.-depth tradeoff might just be doable. But note that this is not "100 papers as year" from an individual, it's "100 papers a year from a mid-sized institution." (Six teams of four getting out 1.5 papers a month equates to 108 papers a year, near the maximum cited above.) Bell Labs' publication / patent rate must have been high!

Granted, what I'm saying is not exactly within the current paradigm of how science is done, and might not be possible in a university setting.
This actually seems rather nice. Not the same as PiHole but I can see its upsides.

One upside I like about PiHole is that I can set it up to distribute the DNS to all my devices. This seems like I have to manually configure each device?

ATT doesn't let you set the IPv6 DNS, so I either have to disable IPv6 on the network or setup PiHole to pass IPv6 and the DNS I want to the device.
It was bipartisan because the Democratic party swung rightwards (towards the center) on economic policy under Clinton with the said "Third way[1]", which combined being socially progressive with economic liberalism, i.e. cozying up to employers rather than workers, which was the Democratic party's former schtick until they lost a couple of presidential elections in a row through the 1980s.

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_Way
There are strategies you can employ for this. Many are spelled out in an HN fave, How to Read a Book (1940), by Mortimer J. Adler (<https://archive.org/details/howtoreadabook1940edition>, Wikipedia: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Read_a_Book>). It describes both types of books (fiction, instructive, and others), levels of reading, and specific reading strategies.

You can also pre-digest many such books in audio form (increasingly using what are now fairly powerful and tolerable text-to-speech tools), and dive in to read specific passages of note.

Because there's a formula to the book structure, you'll often find theory/overview / solutions presented in the introductory and concluding chapters or sections, with the mid-bulk section largely consisting of illustrations. There's an exceptionally ill-conceived notion that 1) one must finish all books one begins and 2) one must read all of a book. Neither of these are true, and I find books most usefully engaged as conversations with an author (books are conversations over time, telecoms are communications over space), and to read with a view to addressing specific goals: understanding of specific topics / problems / solutions, etc. This can cut your overall interaction with tedious works.

There's also of course a huge marketing dynamic to book publishing on which one of the best treatments is Arthur Schopenhauer's "On Authorship": (trans. 1897)

... Writing for money and reservation of copyright are, at bottom, the ruin of literature. No one writes anything that is worth writing, unless he writes entirely for the sake of his subject. What an inestimable boon it would be, if in every branch of literature there were only a few books, but those excellent! This can never happen, as long as money is to be made by writing. It seems as though the money lay under a curse; for every author degenerates as soon as he begins to put pen to paper in any way for the sake of gain. The best works of the greatest men all come from the time when they had to write for nothing or for very little. And here, too, that Spanish proverb holds good, which declares that honor and money are not to be found in the same purse—honora y provecho no caben en un saco. The reason why Literature is in such a bad plight nowadays is simply and solely that people write books to make money. A man who is in want sits down and writes a book, and the public is stupid enough to buy it. The secondary effect of this is the ruin of language. ...

<https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Art_of_Literature/On_Auth...>
This is a recent problem with big cities and it primarily concerns the price of real estate. New York in the 60s was a truly counterculture place because with a little bit of money you could live downtown and afford to do your art.

Now if you want to be an artist in New York City, you have 2 options: be a full time artist but completely aligned with wealthy gallery culture (i.e., be appealing to "mainstream") or work in finance and do art on the side.

This is why NYC produces no actually interesting culture anymore.

Same is true of Berlin, CDMX, etc. such places are maximally interesting within the constraint of "must be wealthy" which necessarily excludes lots of cultural expression. They are also riding on the interestingness that was generated decades ago when the financial situation was different.
DoT has a standard port, meaning blocking (conforming) requests simple. DoH uses 443.

Nothing says clients need to confirm to the port requirements, but most companies will be lazy and assume 853 will work.
Mandatory service for the government would go a long way to educating the public just want these organizations do and building empathy for the problems they face.

There is a significant risk of civil unrest as the competent employees are pushed out and government ceases to be able to function while private companies take advantage of lack of regulation to try and further extract value from captured markets.
We don't know what innovation will bring or when. The important thing is trying and the direction of travel.
The location they have that's "well into construction" is SPARC, which is not intended to be a net power production facility. It will host their net gain demonstrator that they intend to have first plasma in next year and target a net gain demonstration in 2027.

ARC which they announced siting for and is intended to be their first grid-attached net power provider only just had the location selected so I don't believe its got much construction going on yet. The goal for that plant to be producing power is "early 2030s".
IIRC, there is not a native GUI method for Pihole to talk encrypted to DoH providers. You have to set up a daemon locally and configure via CLI, then set that as your "upstream" DNS provider in Pihole admin.

Obviously the goal is to have your local clients talking to Pihole, but the goal of having remote DNS queries encrypted is to prevent ISP snooping.

Though if you really want to prevent ISP snooping you have all clients using VPN or configure your router to send all outbound traffic to a VPN endpoint.
my biggest gripe with NextDNS is not having an ability to add custom blocklists. I'd gladly pay for it even if there was a paid tier with this feature.
If this is your threat model, then VPNs are definitively not enough. Still a European VPN provider might be better than nothing.
Related: a few years ago, various people were exploring locality sensitive hashing as an alternative to neural networks(SLIDE : In Defense of Smart Algorithms over Hardware Acceleration for Large-Scale Deep Learning Systems [1]).

This never took off. I don't if it didn't work or it was a matter of the "bitter lesson" ideology pushing people to prefer hardware acceleration over smart algorithms. I would note that smart algorithms require hiring (more)smart people and not only can hardware acceleration be cheaper but hardware and data can be more reliably added than smart people, who are short supply.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1903.03129
Yep, I was hoping to learn how to do this. Seems like a much better long term lesson.
The parasitic act is cutting spending while leveraging the position to increase their own revenue. The guy "cutting spending" is getting contracts and tax cuts out of the deal, and killing watchdog agencies and anything else that might try to stop him. It's almost poetically parasitic. He's inside the host, sucking it dry, while killing anything that can get in his way.
Is there an equivalent of DDWRT/OpenWRT but for TVs?

Most often those are some embedded linux board running some Android fork, shouldn't there be some TV models on the market that are a good hardware/price deal with firmware that can be replaced?

Even something that just permanently shows HDMI input with no popup overlays would be good, but AOSP + VLC/Jellyfin would be even nicer.
Valve releases Team Fortress 2 code
A bypass is not possible. I believe the raybans meta have an "always on" AI mode/session now.

To be honest, the biggest issue with the glasses is battery life and I don't see that changing any time soon. It doesn't matter what LLM processes your data if it can only do it for one hour per charge.
You're the one that came in and told him about the "factor in your math". Like you said, it's his comparison, not yours. If you want to do your own comparison, feel free. But don't come in and tell him he's not allowed to do his comparison. I for one like is comparison.
> Every single indie band I like is a brand.

because they have to be.

> Not everything should be "kumbaya, my lord" neighborhood arts and crafts, string beads, hillbilly woodworking, or stay at home mom Etsy finds.

False dichotomy.

The commenter is not bemoaning that it is impossible to make a living as a creative (though it is difficult); they are bemoaning that the mechanisms of enforcing, in law, that what is yours is yours requires a substantial amount of capital and legal expertise. If Ubisoft, for example, were to steal the IP of an indie developer and integrate it into their own game, is there a realistic path for that developer to take to get the dividends of their creation from Ubisoft? Yes, technically. But how much money, time, and work will it take? And how can it possibly be fair, when Ubisoft has an entire legal division at their disposal who's job it is to make sure they don't have to pay, and the indie developer has to take time away from their job to do all of the same things?
I went from PiHole -> AdGuard -> NextDNS. My patience for tinkering and maintaining wasn't high enough to not just pay someone else to do it :)
A better approach is to split the model with MOEs running on CPUs and MLAs running on GPU. See the ktransformers project: https://github.com/kvcache-ai/ktransformers/blob/main/doc/en...

This takes advantage of the sparsity of MOE and the efficient KV-cache of MLA.
Don't some electric cars also have 12V batteries? At least Porsche Taycan had one. And they can go bad and also might be drained more than on ICE.
Ignoring that a bunch of implementations of this already exist (docks, phablets, Surface, laptops, etc)

What problem would this fix in your day to day? For me it's hard to say. One "motor" doing to many nuanced things at the level of the lowest common denominator ie; comms device, high end gaming rig, media server, work and personal file server, plane/trane/car ride movie machine, 2FA, payment method, VPN, radio, pihole etc but all restricted by the small platform, lack of peripheries built in, massive requirements for networking/OS development for all these apps/integrations.
Intel has a couple of euv machines that tsmc could use and they could take Intel's current nodes and sell them as US made chips without threatening their own top nodes.
The vast majority of politically-inclined submissions get killed in general. A lot of people just flag politics.
I have found that setting to myself a limited, 30 or 40min window, where i am not allowing myself to do anything else but the task I have to do, is actually a sensible way to trick the brain to work on things. Then i swith context. Like coding for 30min,then filling a visa application
Slightly off topic, but it annoys me that protonvpn does not allow split tunnel of DNS to an internal host. It calls this DNS leak protection, which is a good default. But I want to run my own DNS server and I know what I'm doing, and the Proton GUI won't let me.