Layered security is better (as long as their weaknesses don't overlap).

Not only that, wireguard doesn't even reply if they don't have the right key, while SSH does so the attacker knows there is at least a target.

Yeah until they discover a vuln in wireguard.

Then you still have your ssh safeguards

I believe the present level of datacenter spending will never be justified by actual demand and will crash the global economy.

Qwen 3.8 27b-mlx running locally on Apple M4 48 GB. I only use local LLMs, mostly for getting technical suggestions and code snippet samples. Qwen 3.8 has been the first local model I've tried that has consistently given usable and impressive results.

This also results in a per-string just intonation ;)

Running bash inside zsh continuously destroyed my history for the last 3 years until I figured that HISTFILE was exported and inherited by bash.

> Would a intensity over frequency curve do it?

That should work as a brute-force method. You could simulate lighting conditions by measuring the reflected spectrum of different materials and multiplying with the spectrum of a light source.

Check out the CIE XYZ color space and its color matching functions. It's the standard for defining/converting color spaces and calibrating displays for accurate color matching. It only models human perception, and contains colors that are physically impossible to reproduce.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CIE_1931_color_space

My local grocery store goes a bit further, selling € 280-350 laptops with 4 GB RAM and Win11 preinstalled. Absolutely bonkers.

I helped my mother buy a new laptop a few weeks ago and I advised one with 16 gigabyte of memory. She does not close tabs in Chrome...

At a glance the repo feels like a meticulous forensic investigation, but I couldn't find any photographs or other information about the alleged drone capture and where all this information is actually sourced from.

I really like your analogy as-is, but LLMs aren't reliable power tools. Asking for external help requires good communication and can be overkill for small tasks.

Hiring a team of subcontractors carries risks unless you babysit the whole project.

I mean, it's the same idea, no? You hire contractors to build your house, but not to put together an IKEA bookshelf.

Dan, your HN comments are a collection of beautiful essays that is becoming a reference library for healthy discourse. I think it deserves a dedicated website.

I'm glad that somebody reads them!

Oh, we do, closely ;-)