skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still find SSH adequate for connecting to a home server remotely. I don't have the CGNAT terrible problem but I also don't do any port forwarding on my home router.

Instead, I have a VM running on a cloud provider that I SSH to from an OpenBSD box inside my home network. The SSH connection establishes a reverse SSH tunnel. This opens a port on the cloud VM to tunnel to my OpenBSD sshd port.

With the reverse proxy to my home OpenBSD box established, I can use the SSH jump box option, -J. I connect to the cloud VM and "jump" through the tunnel to the OpenBSD box at home. You can even specify multiple jumps if I need to connect to another machine in my home.

I can also set up a local tunnel through that jump for things like connecting to my Home Assistant server from my remote laptop or phone.

I only have to trust my cloud provider.
For retail players its sunk cost fallacy. For everyone else they are trying to manage their exit.
Thanks for offering this for free! it looks great-

why are you distributing this as a .msixbundle? Ive never seen that before (perhaps im un-informed though), As I don't have the Microsoft store I was expecting a .exe (and it appears to install a .msixbundle app via powershell ill need to first install the windows app sdk as well - win11). Is this intended?
thanks
Well, the UK does not belong to the EU. So it really doesn't matter in this conversation all that much.

As for the EU, I imagine it will eventually create more integration tiers above the ones that currently exist. If I am not terribly mistaken Macron advocates for such a thing. Not a bad idea to be frank.
Hi, I am one of the quorum of maintainers.

Any questions welcome.

Feel free to drop by our matrix channel #stagex:matrix.org for feedback or questions any time as well!
The market is currently valuing it on what it thinks other investors in the market will value it at.

It's a class in the Greater Fool Theory of investing, writ large.
>> Mac Studio with M3 Ultra starts with 96GB of unified memory

I still see laptops selling with 8GB memory, and IMO we should be well past this by now with, IMO, 32GB minimum. My work laptop still only has 16GB.
Tesla posts delivery numbers the day after quarter end and several weeks before earnings, so that's the one to really watch out for. If they don't post anything on April 1 or 2, you know something real is up.

In general, I think Musk really failed the marshmallow test - keeping on the sidelines and working through the existing system (for autonomy, spaceflight, etc) would have been more painful, but would have delivered greater returns long-term. Instead he decided to take a shortcut by buying a president and torching the regulatory system, and he'll succeed, but will that actually pay off? Self-driving Teslas will be allowed without any questions nation-wide, but will people get into them after what he's done? Will people let Teslabots into their house? I don't think the destroyed trust will make up for the lack of regulations.

Even finances aside, being the #1 oligarch doesn't always end well - just ask Jack Ma or Mikhail Khodorkovsky. He would have been safer under the old rule-of-law American system.
I also (hopefully) don't have to interact with any UI while the movie is playing, but if I did, I'd want that UI running at 120hz. Maybe TV streamers will start advertising 120hz output soon. Maybe I should just replace my streamer with a spare PC that can output 120.
don't even need third party apps -- just pick a 16:10 resolution and the menu bar will shift down.
Wow. 900 applications down to 10 "SuperDay" participants down to 4 hires. All to work at.... posthog. What a depressing statistic.

This felt like a humble brag to help make their point about hiring good talent and how many people want to be a hogger (or whatever they call people that work there) but this just really highlights how brutal the job market is. Yes the market is also flooded with unqualified applicants and or bots that will apply to any job listing thats posted, but still this is ridiculous.

I really feel bad for the 6 people who had to endure the technical interview AND THEN were given the honor of attending the "SuperDay" which sounds like a full day of at least 5 interviews, 2 - 3 being technical, and still got rejected. Not sure what the technical interview is like at posthog, but assuming this is just an hour phone screen those 6 people still probably had more than 7 hours devoted just to interviewing at this place just to get rejected. That's not including any time spent preparing for interviews or anything else either.

There must be a better way to do interviews. Posthog is not Google, Posthog (or any other startup) does not need to hire to the same standard that Google does.

Let me know when you're on par with Google in terms of revenue or benefits or prestige, or anything else really that Google offers then sure I will jump through as many hoops as you want for the interview. Until then, hard pass.
I tried using tailscale to share my hdhomerun prime tuners over the internet, but sadly, it doesn't seem to work due to Tailscale's lack of support for mDNS lookups[0][1]. You can't just forward the port b/c the hdhr device packets have a ttl of 1 hop (and, while you could change the ttl through iptables, that seems like a lot of trouble).

I can open a stream manually through http://192.168.1.189:5004/auto/v600 while connected to tailscale (w/ my apple tv in-home as an exit node) on my laptop outside of the house, but when I open the HDHR/Channels apps, they can't detect the HDHR tuner itself.

Apparently this "just works" with openvpn, so I've been thinking about just switching back to that.

[0]: https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/issues/1013

[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/HDHR/comments/z8byns/watching_remot...
Money is too limited of a lens.

The wealth of billionaires is mostly in things like company ownership. Imagine for a minute that Musk could somehow made be worth only $1M. He's still where he is, he just doesn't have billions worth of shares to sell.

Does that solve any problems?

I don't think that it solves much, no. He might not have billions' worth himself anymore, but he's still in control of huge companies. So rather than giving millions as direct political donations he could do things like hiring people as a favor or promising to build a factory here or there. His ability to wield political influence wouldn't change much it'd just take a bit more work.

So I think "no billionaires" isn't nearly enough, you need to somehow transition to some system where there can't be a person (or just a few) on top of a multi-billion company.
Why is this a threat to any rich country? There are millions upon millions of people who would do anything for an opportunity to come to the United States, and we don't let them in. If we ever need more people, we can turn the dial however we choose.

(This is not an argument against supporting parents. I just don't understand the concern around birth rates.)
I believe it's a marketing/psychology thing - people like to hear stories about how people like them won (busy person wins big from inexpensive last minute purchase) because they can relate and are more likely to buy a ticket in the next draw. Hearing that some international syndicate with big money and clever mathematicians won makes the everyman think that a big win is out of reach for them.
> Unless the scope of your warfare is limited to extremely fatalistic worst-case scenarios

Within the context of the French nuclear umbrella there are two questions: strategic nuclear deterrence and everything else. Germany is useless for the former. It's important, but not critical, for the latter.

> baffled by the claim that Germany is a distant second to France in terms of military

Their force projection is limited. They're absolutely going to strengthen any alliance they join. But outside a conventional proxy war of attrition with the U.S. or China, they're not strictly necessary. (And could be a net negative due to their politics.)
> What's the evidence that it's better than a private entity?

In this case, texas voters can demand the changes to prevent some company from buying all the numbers again. A private entity wouldn't be accountable to the public for anything. We have countless examples of private companies screwing over people both in secret or openly no matter how much the public wishes that they would stop.
I think you misinterpreted my comment. I'm advocating for an energy mix where the majority of energy is supplied by intermittent renewables with a small amount of low-cost (i.e. not nuclear) dispatchable generation. This avoids the extortionate "last mile" of costs when utilising 100% intermittent renewables.

The Clean Power 2030 report from NESO came to a similar conclusion. See Insights from our clean power sensitivities, pg 53: https://www.neso.energy/document/346651/download
Google Colab supports Julia natively now
Oh noes! Enemy nation state is on the cusp of AI. I know! I will hack/disable the HVAC, that will annoy them for at least a week until they can get back online.
With this interpretation, he'd have to be funding the problems and then presenting his ideas as the solutions. I think a lot the political problems which make Thiel's ideas appealing arose during the Biden era and given that Thiel supported Trump since his first run, it's hard to see how he would have had much influence under Biden. There are other billionaires who seem to be much more aligned with Biden and have been funding NGOs for decades and who don't seem to be aligned with Thiel. Maybe he served as controlled opposition, but IDK, controlled opposition is a kind of social over-engineering. Controlled opposition can easily turn into real opposition if the conditions arise.

I think 'controlled opposition' is one of the ideas that conspiracy theorists tend to go overboard with. I sometimes wonder if maybe it is itself a narrative which exists to try to discredit any potential real opposition to make them seem fake and keep people down. We get deep into the tangled weeds of uncertainty here.
This is true. Not sure why you are getting downvoted. I say this as someone who ordered a maxed out model. I know I will never have a need to run a model locally, I just want to know I can.
I actually think it’s not a coincidence and they specifically built this M3 Ultra for DeepSeek R1 4-bit. They also highlight in their press release that they tested it with 600B class LLMs (DeepSeek R1 without referring to it by name). And they specifically did not stop at 256 GB RAM to make this happen. Maybe I’m reading too much into it.
the game has been beaten by fish
Not the same. In particular you don’t need to accept software updates from software suppliers and you can also require source code or use open source.

This stuff was obvious and standard in the 80s-2000s. It’s only in the last 15-20 years that it became acceptable to get updates shoved down your throat.

Service providers can cut off your access any day.

Software providers cannot unless you’ve given them a live update channel direct to your env.
We've got an idiom for that: being a big fish in a small pond.

Then you move or have some experience that opens your eyes and you see that there are so many people out there that you're not actually as special / smart / talented / athletic etc as you thought.

I've had the experience a few times myself, and it's always a bit of an existential wakeup call.
> ... historically, the US is a car-centric suburban-centric culture, and that's just who we largely are.

While we now do have a suburban-centric subculture, the car is just a tool that enables that subculture to easily access economic opportunities without having to interact with the classes segregated out of desirable locations by contemporary (explicitly racist) federal housing policies [0]. Although, I guess now that I look at it in that light (and noting the fact that every major city is still very racially segregated), I suppose that is just who we largely are and historically have been.

[0] https://www.huduser.gov/portal/sites/default/files/pdf/Feder...
Inaccuracies with respect to the silicon (active and passove parsitics, mechanical stress effects, temperature dependencies etc) mainly, user friendliness and proper documentation as secondary .
The same thing could be designed with greater memory bandwidth, and so it's just a matter of time (for NVIDIA) until Apple decides to compete.
The thing is that in these threads I see mostly (a) justified but predictable indignation, and (b) obvious propaganda accounts / trolls with bad takes that more reasonable people probably unhelpfully try to engage with (the propaganda comments eventually get downvoted or flagged but you'll still see them especially for new submissions).

I agree that actually discussing what can be done would be more productive.
Of course it is difficult, for precisely the reasons you indicate. It's one of those lifetime skills that you have to continuously polish, and if you fall behind it is incredibly hard to recover. But such skills are necessary for being a resilient person.
OP here: that is an excellent point! Of the eight read-throughs, four were on Friday night, then I had dreams involving some kind of TRON-like vector spaces, and at brunch on Saturday things seemed to start gelling. The four extra read-throughs were to crystallise that intuition to a level that I felt I could start writing it up. I'm 100% sure the sleep was what built some kind of intuition at a pre-linguistic stage that I could build on.
Except Putin doesn’t need to outrun America — he just needs to outrun Ukraine.

There’s a finite number of Ukrainians, and an even smaller number of Ukrainian men actually willing — or physically able — to fight.

20% of the population already left, and around 1.5 million of them went to Russia. Another 15% are stuck under occupation.

Ukraine’s demographics were already a disaster after the WW2 wipe-out, the Soviet collapse, and 30 years of economic decline and emigration. Now they’re drafting 18 to 60-year-olds just to keep units filled - at 40%.

So what happens in a year or two, when there’s no one left to draft?

The Poles aren’t volunteering to die en masse, and they’re the only EU country with anything resembling a real army — and even that is one-fifth the size of Russia’s.

So who’s holding the line then?

The US Army? The Marine Corps?

Is anyone actually ready to send Americans to die in the Donbas?
One important milestone was the switch from humans programming the computer (for eg UNIX) to the computer programming humans.

This probably happened around Web 2.0 when the algos got unleashed on us:

- advanced search algorithms,

- advanced ads targeting,

- Amazon suggestions,

- social media algorithmic timeline,

- next generation dating apps like Tinder,

and of course the infinite scroll (hypnosis).
Yes, it's likely it was a coincidence given that many loopholes were closed at the same time and the effective rate wasn't changed much.

The US has the most progressive tax code in the developed world, and the average American has more disposable income than their peers anywhere else on Earth. Why is it that the upper class is the only one that needs to kick in more?
Claude Code is built with React
If you're a security person, can you explain why a centralized key exchange server is needed at all? If you care about security you have to verify every nodes key anyway...

Also, it seems their infrastructure runs on AWS, not exactly confidence inspiring from a censorship/privacy risk standpoint.

I think tailscale also doesn't provide transient quantum resistance. Wireguard traffic can be made quantum resistant with a PSK. I fail to see why one would use Tailscale over just wireguard other than for "convenience" reasons which are almost never good reasons if security and privacy also matter. Please correct me if I'm wrong with anything, I'm happy to learn.
Anyone who has tried taking a short position on Tesla in the past got squeezed terribly. So the number of short positions on the stock is inordinately small.
Get what under control? People (me included) still pay it.

And most (me included) would still end up buying the device anyways, maybe just with less storage than they want. And then need to upgrade earlier.

From Apple’s perspective, they seem to have figured it out.

And maybe the upgraded configurations somewhat subsidize the lower end configurations?
This one is actually super critical of AI funnily enough, and is just a barely-hidden libertarian screed.

FWIW, if I were a robot with a Time Machine, I wouldn’t need to invent social media in the past — I wouldn’t simply use bioweapons during an ice age or two. Or hell, go back and shoot the dinosaur-killing asteroid out of the sky!
Tailscale isn’t really a VPN, it’s an OSI layer 5 for the TCP/IP world. It makes connectivity as easy as 90s LAN parties were.

I use Tailscale
- so I can do remote tech support on my 81 year old mother’s computer

- So I can remote in to my desktop from anywhere with my mobile phone or iPad or Vision Pro or Steam Deck if I need a file or need to print something

- watching streaming media from my home network when I’m travelling (and avoiding VPN blocks because my home computer isn’t on a known VPN network)

And the best part is none of this required almost any configuration beyond (a) installing the software, (b) checking the “allow exit node” box on my home computer, (c) sharing my mom’s computer onto my tailnet.

It really is just useful with minimal fuss.
Superday is a paid day of work with a 30-minute talk with a founder + a 30min review about the day with an engineer
Being in the 99.9th percentile for intelligence just means that there are 8 million people in the world who are smarter than you. And a few more every day.
Same here. I often implemented like this, where n was some reasonable value:

if iteration % n === 0:
update_progress()
This depends on who the Border Agency officer is:

An Immigration Officer may search you until they are satisfied you are a citizen. As long as you have a passport (or emergency travel document) listing you a citizen, this should be straightforward and they're unlikely to have grounds for any further search. At that point, you have been let into the country.

Customs Officers are much more likely to have grounds for a search — if they believe you are bringing prohibited material on the electronic device into the country (and "reasonable grounds" is low, as it typically is for customs — "you're acting kinda sus" is a reasonable ground), they can search your device. It is an offence to refuse a search, so while you've been admitted to the UK, you could be arrested for that offence.

This is all broadly comparable to most other countries immigration and customs laws; the UK is not an outlier here.

The problems with the UK are primarily things that apply to everyone, not just at the border — for example the Terrorism Act 2000 and Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000. But again, in the border case — that's basically all going to be _after_ you are admitted to the UK.
The problem with a machine isn't that it's sometimes incompetent, it's that it can't be reasoned with in the face of a deteriorating situation
> For example, given the following classes (styled as Java code for readability)

I believe this implies it's not meant to actually be written in this way by Java developers.
Can't wait to run asahi on it
So they randomly picked a person to search?
The very students who for a generation easily abandoned their fellow men to suffer through poverty, industrial buildback, opiod crisis to instead bestow solidarity upon insane death cults?
The students who celebrated past guilt,to ease their present guilt for class traitorship, those students ? A million treaties on slavery and a can of paint for slavery in the present, if its not us?

the brahmans of the castes of suffering who used any way to reduce uncomfortable topics down to screaming racism and bigotry, while getting funded by the same foreign racists and bigots that funded MAGA?

The "social might makes right" group, that screamed down all "non-issues" with discussion air superiority instead of real arguments ?
The education that gave us a whole generation of elites unable to deal with reality, red line after red line, one huge selfcelebrated retrat into defeat, the education of these students? The scientific papermill bastions that produced and imported a never ending replication crisis in most fields are under siege? Shocking!
Of course no reason to panic, analyse or introspect, pure conservation inertia will keep it all going forever and a day!

Those students need help? Im sure the public will rally to their cause immediately. Everything for our whinest and dinest, those inept,inbred dynasties have to offer. The counter-elite they have grown is taking the cake and they still can not rally. But the students sure will, bound by debt and sentenced to generational poverty .

Or they will at least hijack any valid protest to park their divisive dysfunctional poison one last time .
Yeah it did the same in my case too. it did all the work in the <think> tokens. but did not spit out the actual answer. I was not even close to 100K tokens
I don't get it. `db` should resolve to all host ips? Wouldnt a load balancer make more sense in that scenario?
No, and it is one of a number of high profile companies that could never sustain their growth.

I think there are at least two reasons for the absurd valuation.

1) The growth in Western inequality has pushed more money into fewer hands. They are desperately short of assets to buy, so they crowd into certain assets, pushing the prices too high.

2) The Emperors new clothes effect. Nobody who has invested wants to pull out first
the impact is that if the developer gets to set the rules on how to interpret the license text then there will be a lot of confusion and doubt, because two projects can use the same license and interpret it differently. but while that is potentially a problem it should only affect licenses with ambiguous clauses of which there should not be many in the original GNU licenses, so the primary projects that will be affected are those that modify the GNU licenses and add additional terms.

that modified GNU licenses are problematic should not be surprising. i'd stay away from any project that tries to do that.

the impact is similar to companies calling their products open source even though they don't use an open source license. now we get a company calling their license GNU even though it actually isn't.

beyond that i don't think the outcome of the ruling will matter much.
Except that you're stuck with macOS, so there aren't any drivers for NVIDIA, AMD or Intel GPUs.
How is there not a massive shareholder lawsuit against Elon Musk right now. Clearly he and his fiduciary duty could not be more separate.
NYC Mesh – a community network with 2400 nodes
You…have a PhD and you never encountered a research problem you didn’t immediately know how to solve?
§ 4 only applies "if Ukraine should become a victim of an act of aggression or an object of a threat of aggression in which nuclear weapons are used" [1].

Russia is violating § 2. But Trump, Musk and Vance, by directly negotiating with Putin in respect of Ukraine's borders, are failing "to respect the Independence and Sovereignty and the existing borders of Ukraine" (§ 1).

[1] https://policymemos.hks.harvard.edu/files/policymemos/files/...
What do you think it would take to create a cascading loss of confidence in the security?
Wow, uBlock origin was making a team working on adblock circumvention tech sweat? I'm sure it makes Google do way more!!
I don't think that it's very likely that many lottery ticket buyers would find out, or that they'd all stop even if they did. The Illinois state lottery is still selling tickets even though they've refused to pay winners https://www.illinoispolicy.org/illinois-sitting-on-upward-of...