skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Price increases as a mic drop in my opinion and I don't mean to use it that way. As far as I can tell its just an inevitability with anything like a UBI.

With regards to my claim that we'd need strong price controls, a UBI needs prices to the basics to remain stable. I won't go down the road of trying to define what "the basics" are here, that's a huge rabbit hole so let's just leave it at the broad category in general.

If everyone can afford the basics, there is more demand for those items. Supply will likely increase eventually and eat up part of the demand increase, but the rest goes to prices. When those prices go up, the UBI would have to increase to match. The whole cycle would go on in a loop unless there's some lever for the government to control the prices of anything deemed a basic necessity.
Depends on your SecOps. Ours shuts down apps with critical vulnerabilities if they're not patched within 48 hours.
At Cloudflare we used IronRDP to build our Cloudflare Access RDP product [0] and scale RDP access across our edge using workers.

I can't say enough good things about the IronRDP project. I didn't write the RDP code deployed in Cloudflare Access, but I did some of the prototyping with IronRDP.

* IronRDP code was excellent, thoughtful and well designed.

* The IronRDP project was friendly, responsive and helpful. They answered some pretty obscure RDP questions I had.

I would recommend anyone doing RDP protocol work to use the IronRDP project.

*edit:* I didn't even realize it until someone pointed it out but our blog post on Cloudflare using IronRDP went live today.

[0]: RDP without the risk: Cloudflare's browser-based solution for secure third-party access https://blog.cloudflare.com/browser-based-rdp/
Trump orders all government IT contracts consolidated under GSA
The amazing bits are not in the title. Gotta read this one. Highlight: during 2022-24 while publicly claiming to have aged -5.1, internal metrics suggested he had aged +10 years.
I told my father-in-law about this, he didn't know anything about custard, but he pulled out a CD that he had of "Dave McCormack and the Polaroids"

Sure enough same guy, played at a pub down the road from us last year or so.

Very musically talented guy. It's so strange being a younger Australian and realising that we don't have to import fame/stardom from America. We got talent right here.
Not really. And "finding one's voice" doesn't require a galling display of ignorance of already-available words. Fun slang makes sense; but now we have an upwelling of slang that's just ignorant.

Here and there we see exceptions; take "rizz," for example. You can see that this comes from "charisma." OK, cool. But that's an outlier now.
European Countries are starting to officially advise non-binary citizens about US traveling risks: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/mar/21/denmark-and-fi...
My views on this issue are shaped by history. Starting with crop production and plowing and ending with book printing, conveyor belts and microelectronics - creating tools that increase productivity has always led to increased availability of goods, and the only reason that has lead to decreased availability - is things that has hindered ability to create and exchange goods.
There is Servo, which is making great progress only from donations.
I would not complain about getting my own personal Connection Machine.

So long as Tamiko Thiel does the design.
No, it is dynamically typed. The annotations work like run time contracts.
All you are doing is setting people up for more permanent bash-dash disasters. Isn't there something more useful you could be doing with your time? Say making drag&drop work in snaps (another unforced disaster)?
I've seen parents complain that it sets an unrealistic expectation for parents. That nobody could spend all their time entertaining their kids whims and games the way Bandit does and how you don't often see the parents really putting their foot down or even having to work. I think some of the push back is guilt/regret that it can't always be like that. It's better to see it as something to aspire to when possible than an expectation that things will be like that all the time.
The show is also careful to show the parents struggling at times too and tries to encourage parents.
I am aware modern PHP is actually pretty good, but having grown up with PHP in the 2000s I can't help but get chills up my spine every time I read '$nonWebThing written in PHP'
How on earth does this gets downvoted???? That (too) was an amazing episode!!!
> This claim is frequently repeated, but does not reflect reality for those who buy Apple devices. When iPads actually meet user needs, the result is iPad proliferation, not replacement of MacBooks

Of course more versatile tablets will replace laptops/notebooks, the only reason the latter are preferred over the former is because they offer features which the former do not yet have. Add those features - which mostly comes down to removing restrictions - and there will be far less need for ultralight notebooks. Add the features to (i.e. remove restrictions from) large-screen tablets and laptops will be far less necessary. Even people with more money than sense will see the utility in having only one device which they need to keep charged and for which they need to get a mobile data subscription.

An uncrippled modern tablet with a good keyboard/cover is a good replacement for many if not most common tasks notebooks are used for. A larger uncrippled tablet with such a cover is a good replacement for many tasks laptops are used for.
Not for all tasks, not yet. That time will come as well but we're not there yet due to battery capacity restrictions and thermal limits but it will come. The market went from fridge-sized desk-side to tower to desktop to 'luggable' to portable to laptop to notebook, the next step is either a tablet of some sort or some form of wearable. If and when some form of direct interaction without need for a keyboard and monitor ever comes to pass for mainstream applications it will be the latter.
Not surprising since Dios de la muerte is very reminiscent of ancestor worship through out Asia down to the ritualist food offerings at the cemetery.
> It'd be a lot better to make the trains safe

At this point it is clear you are trolling, either intentionally or not. You want to drive more people to cars, which are a leading cause of death in the United States. Trains don't even rank.

We've tried for decades to make cars safer. They still kill more people than virtually everything other than heart disease, lung disease, and cancer (which themselves are all positively correlated with car use).

Where is your concern about this?
is it nicer to lick a cupcake than satan's asshole?
Not familiar with him, but if we remove the curiosity about “first”, there could be paleolithic eastern migration and explorers too
For some reason — I am musically incompetent — "The Beach" really felt like the soundtrack was very emotive in a way that fit the story.

The stately feel in "Sleepytime" may have fit the solar system motif and provided contrast to the earthy elements of the story.

I liked "Sleepytime" in part from the expression of letting go while being faithful. Bingo's letting her rabbit go did not mean a complete separation but an expansion (as a few additional rabbits came to help later) similar to a parent allowing a child to grow up and leave while affirming that the child is loved.

Bluey also has some similarity to Calvin and Hobbes in that some fantastic elements are not explained. E.g., in "Sleepytime", do Bluey and Bingo have a psychic connection such that they shared part of the dream or is there imagination/unreliable narration or some third option?
I didn't intend to be correcting you. You weren't factually incorrect about anything; you just have different objectives than Lua's designers.
Our startup, rowzero.io, easily handles tens of millions of rows and is a subset of Excel. Leave us feedback in the app if there are any missing features you need.
more the basis for building your own
backend sync-solution in Go than a complete
product, this library does an rsync-like
protocol to minimize data transferred to sync
up two filesystems; its very general building block:

https://github.com/glycerine/jcp
found some data.

2010-2020s: Competition and pricing pressure
Launch Vehicle Payload cost per kg
Ariane 5G $9,167
Long March 3B $4,412
Proton $4,320
Falcon 9 $2,720

looks like it would have to hit at least 1/2 price to be competitive with the non-reuse rockets from other countries.
Idk, seems like if you're already established somewhere and someone else comes in and tells you the place you live and your ancestors have lived in for millennia is now called "America"... Dunno, that feels kind of wrong.
> When those prices go up, the UBI would have to increase to match. The whole cycle would go on in a loop unless there's some lever for the government to control the prices

No. Just because something increases forever that doesn't mean it won't stabilize. Asymptotes, limits, and convergence are also a thing. You're making strong divergence claims that don't follow from your assumptions.
Unified memory doesn't mean unified address space. It frustrates me when no one understands unified memory.
You have your birthplace stated on your passport?

EDIT I just checked and yes indeed. This is strange, the kind of information that does not really makes sense to assert that you are the actual owner of the document
o1 impresses Po-Shen Loh by acing his freshly written CMU math test (nitter)
"My main work nowadays is to build and scale up a community of people (through education) to face the challenges of the AI age together. I thought I had more years. Now we have to move faster."
The issue is with your own interpretation of "compulsory". It means compulsory for anyone engaged in the activity being taxed. It's a tax on transit use rather than a tax on purchases or property ownership or what have you. Which is kind of a dumb thing to tax, but that's still what it is.
Yeah I'm sorry you're being downvoted because your intuition is shared by a lot of people but is actually a pretty common fallacy (and one I believed before I started reading about transit policies a while ago now.) There's a long-tail of driving demand which is very elastic and the only reason why it exists is because the US underprices driving and builds expensive road infrastructure to lower LOS areas than most of the world. When he was a bit younger, my dad was the type to often just "go out for a drive" and drive in circles for a while just to clear his head. On its face that seems fine, like going out for a walk, but then you realize that my dad was just taking up a limited throughput resource for a very low-value use. My partner's family who actually lives close to NYC used to take drives to Manhattan "for fun" for years actually.
Why? I am not aware of what's wrong with them.
But is it FIPS certified?
The problem is I'm too comfortable with git, so I don't see the drawbacks to committing by default. I'm open to hearing about the shortcomings and how I'd address them, though that may not be reasonable to expect for your users.

The problem isn't the four Plandex version control commands or how hard they are to understand in isolation, it's that users now have to adjust their mental model of the system and bolt that onto the side of their limited understanding of git because there's now a plandex branch and there's a git branch and which one was I on and oh god how do they work together?
20k hertz did some interviews with the Bluey creators,

https://www.20k.org/episodes/thesoundofbluey

Neet to see something start from a idea and grown to be so big and still manage to keep humble.
I don't know how many Bandits they went through to find him, but they got lucky. Voice acting isn't easy and he does such a great job!
Neither Sudoku or Mario are mentioned, .. oh there's a linked video - got it.
And yet the immense majority of the population accept & use messaging platforms operated by "not France" where the operator would be able to obtain everyone's key with a couple clicks. (Yes, this includes Apple's).
What I want is a Linear Algebra interface - As Gilbert Strang taught it. I'll "program" in LinAlg, and a JIT can compile it to whatever wonky way your HW requires.

I'm not willing to even know about the HW at all, the higher level my code the more opportunities for the JIT to optimize my code.

What I really want is something like Mathematica that can JIT to GPU.

As another commenter mentioned all the API's assume you're a discrete GPU off the end of a slow bus, without shared memory. I would kill for an APU that could freely allocate memory for GPU or CPU and change ownership with the speed of a pagefault or kernel transition.
There is zero chance our nearest common ancestor was only 3000 years ago.
> in sunshine/moonlight such as you still have monitor output

Apollo[1] fixes this problem really neatly - there's a "Virtual Desktop" option that adds a virtual desktop, and you can disable all the local monitors while in this session so that a local person doesn't see your desktop while you're remoted into it (just remember to lock after you end your session!).

I believe it also preserves monitor layouts when starting/ending sessions.

I used Sunshine and had a bunch of hacks in the startup/teardown scripts to get the same behavior but it was really brittle. Apollo makes this work out of the box.

[1] https://github.com/ClassicOldSong/Apollo
The 'Severance' season finale was right to piss you off
doesn't matter. the issues you raise are abstractable at the language level, or maybe even the runtime. unfortunately there are others like which of the many kinds of parallelism to use (ILP, thread, vector/SIMD, distributed memory with much lower performance, etc.) that are harder to hide behind a compiler with acceptable performance.
There may be no grand objects to be found, but that does not mean there isn't much to find. The thing that we will find is more knowledge about those societies.
And that's why a lot of us are pushing to change the system by eg. making it use a memory safe language. Otherwise it's gonna keep producing more bugs than it should :).
Interesting article.

Other than as an exercise, it's not clear why someone would write a massively parallel 2D renderer that needs a GPU. Modern GPUs are overkill for 2D.
Now, 3D renderers, we need all the help we can get.

In this context, a "renderer" is something that takes in meshes, textures, materials, transforms, and objects, and generates images. It's not an entire game development engine, such as Unreal, Unity, or Bevy. Those have several more upper levels above the renderer. Game engines know what all the objects are and what they are doing. Renderers don't.

Vulkan, incidentally, is a level below the renderer. Vulkan is a cross-hardware API for asking a GPU to do all the things a GPU can do. WGPU for Rust, incidentally, is an wrapper to extend that concept to cross-platform (Mac, Android, browsers, etc.)

While it seems you can write a general 3D renderer that works in a wide variety of situations, that does not work well in practice. I wish Rust had one. I've tried Rend3 (abandoned), and looked at Renderling (in progress), Orbit (abandoned), and Three.rs (abandoned). They all scale up badly as scene complexity increases.

There's a friction point in design here. The renderer needs more info to work efficiently than it needs to just draw in a dumb way. Modern GPSs are good enough that a dumb renderer works pretty well, until the scene complexity hits some limit. Beyond that point, problems such as lighting requiring O(lights * objects) time start to dominate. The CPU driving the GPU maxes out while the GPU is at maybe 40% utilization. The operations that can easily be parallelized have been. Now it gets hard.

In Rust 3D land, everybody seems to write My First Renderer, hit this wall, and quit.

The big game engines (Unreal, etc.) handle this by using the scene graph info of the game to guide the rendering process.
This is visually effective, very complicated, prone to bugs, and takes a huge engine dev team to make work.

Nobody has a good solution to this yet. What does the renderer need to know from its caller? A first step I'm looking at is something where, for each light, the caller provides a lambda which can iterate through the objects in range of the light. That way, the renderer can get some info from the caller's spatial data structures. May or may not be a good idea. Too early to tell.

[1] https://github.com/linebender/vello/
That's a matter of facts rather than values. The "impossible promise" is that a private company can keep a kilobyte of data out of the hands of every spy agency on Earth for any length of time.
It would imply not all of the replacements are complete and/or bug free yet, and the article gives examples of just that earlier in the text, but it would not imply the replacements lack the goal of being 1:1 replacements like GP said.

This would seem to be one of the driving factors in the creation of oxidizr: to allow testing how ready the components are to be drop in replacements with easy recourse. You can read more about that in this section of the linked blog post by jnsgruk https://discourse.ubuntu.com/t/carefully-but-purposefully-ox...
Arguably it's missing "Engine X" (NGinx), "Skasee" (SCSI) and "Pixie" (PXE).
Super Off Road
Bluey helped me out immensely at my research job. I was watching it with my daughter and in the episode, the father says, "Obstacles don't block the path. They are the path." It was a big ah-ha! moment that completely changed my attitude about the frustration I was having in my research. Then looking at my journal notes, it was all about obstacles and how to work through and around them, and that shift in perspective really accelerated my work.
Yes, there have been more updates since last fall. Like many, you seem hung up on that one review video that left out a lot of context to create their angertainment, people seem to prefer shitting on others than being optimistic these days
Ruin is subjective, results are objective.
If you fix the pages tables (partial tutorial online) you can have continuous unified address space on Apple Silicon.
> a very low-value use

That's the crazy thing. Driving into lower Manhattan costs society hundreds of dollars, but to an apparently huge fraction of drivers it wasn't even worth nine lousy dollars.
This is absolutely true. There is another issue as well. The way the US (and other sovereign currency issuers) spend is fundamentally different from the way the states spend. Unlike the states (or people, or a corporation)--and despite the misapprehension of all too many people--the federal government doesn't go into debt when it spends, and doesn't save anything when it doesn't. States, however, must raise money to spend. They don't issue currency. So what is going to happen here? States simply won't prioritize this. My state is busy cutting taxes for the rich. Do you think they'll cancel that to prioritize this? Think again. So what is the ultimate goal here?

Oh, and this: "“Human-to-human partnership is free. That’s coffee and bagels” (Gustavo Rodriguez, CEO of Digital First Responders). People's time and expertise is free, apparently.
> Just like for other big challenges like biodiversity and climate change, it feels like it often boils down to the politicians just not understanding enough to take rational decisions. Of course they can't all have a PhD in cryptography, but they should also not have no clue at all.

They would argue about the damages drugs do.

I think they know what they are doing. Digital privacy has no lobby outside of EEF. We donate more than $10k to them annually.
If it was a police helicopter you wouldn't see it on flightradar24.
With how often severe CVEs pop up years or even decades later, that is an unwise line of thinking.

In 2020, iOS suffered a zero day exploit based on font library code from the 90s. A bug that sat dormant for 30 years.

As far as rewriting / rethinking core utilities, I'm glad that for example `doas` and `sudo-rs` exist to beef up root authentication.

https://googleprojectzero.github.io/0days-in-the-wild/0day-R...
Please explain how these "worker cores" should operate.
It takes 2 generations of concerted effort. Your great grand children will have a different attitude if you start now.

Evidence : untouchability is virtually gone in India (at least the urban part). I remember my great grand parents still had those mindsets when I was very young. It is an alien concept to our children.
Cloudflare person who did some of the very early prototyping on this. I posted about our use of IronRDP here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43441709

I would strongly recommend IronRDP, excellent open source project.
Whatever... you just want to be negative about everything it seems
> There is a coherent set of values that lead to saying "no encryption", but not one for "only backdoored encryption".

While I oppose building backdoors, I don't really agree with this claim. There's nothing incoherent about developing a threat model.
Which freedoms are being attacked?
Gnome and KDE both support RDP in recent releases. Works ok, but connecting is not as seamless as Windows, at least with mstsc.exe. I’ve found it somewhat buggy too (blank or black screens until rebooted for example.)

One of the big things holding me back was good Remote Desktop experience on Linux. Using Gnome RDP has been good enough for basic use for me.
sure soft 'c' is used, e.g. century, celebrate, cease, certain
>CentOS used to be a free rebranding of RHEL.

CentOS was a binary/functionally compatible build of RHEL without the RHEL branding.

>IBM effectively cut off CentOS.

Red Hat (not IBM) made the decision to end CentOS Linux and move their focus toward CentOS Stream.

>Rocky Linux is the replacement free RHEL-compatible distro...

Rocky Linux is one of many choices for a RHEL-compatible distribution. I would also say CentOS Stream is also a viable choice. It works well from my own personal experience.

>but is higher effort to maintain than CentOS was.

Speaking as the lead of Release Engineering, it does require quite a bit of effort to maintain Rocky Linux. It can be especially time consuming during May and November when releases are scheduled, given that it's volunteer time.

As for CIQ, who knows what they offer or what it is they are actually doing with our distribution. Is it to check a box? Probably, given the way I've seen some companies act around these sorts of things. Does it offer security improvements? Who really even knows.
It works even with that setting at zero! Just requires a bit more concurrency.
Your wish sounds to me a lot like Larrabee/Xeon Phi or manycore CPUs. Maybe I am misunderstanding something, but it sounds like a good idea to me and I don’t totally see why it inherently can’t compete with GPUs.
Yeah. I usually just close the client and reconnect that way instead of waiting for it to auto reconnect.
The way they leave it up to the viewer to infer the reason Rusty practiced cricket on so many different surfaces was because his dad was stationed in Iraq in the Australian Army and therefore wasn’t around to pick him up after school is heart-wrenching, perfect writing.