skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FWIW, I did this program and assembly / digital design (assuming you mean computer architecture) was pretty well covered in the OS class. They use the Patterson + Hennessey book that many other large universities seem to use. That class was one of the ones that took me the longest since the only background I had was going through the nand to tetris book a few years before.

Definitely no compilers or linear algebra though. Personally, I plan on going through some self-study of those topics at some point or another, but I've had a hard time prioritizing them over what seems like more relevant material to the area I've been working in (full stack web dev).
I'm guessing the build/deploy stage sets that up in the environment, so it's not actually committed in the repo.
> The fact that you give money to people you know rather than to nonprofits suggests that your motives are not as purely altruistic as you'd like them to be.

I think this is passing alot of misguided judgements. I'm not thinking to myself, "I want to be altruistic today" and donate, no. I see someone who is struggling with life because of monetary and I give them help (even though I don't get to write off these donations on my taxes).

> A good nonprofit is massively more effective per dollar, able to literally save multiple lives for the 5K you gave to your acquaintance.

I don't interact with people whom nonprofits are specifically targeting and I don't have bandwidth to reach out. How do I have time for that to save lives for X amount when people around me are struggling? Just turn a blind eye and donate to save "X lives" that I've never made and feel good about my actions? How is this altruistic behavior?
It's the manufactured scarcity which helps them make money most of the time. They have to create hype and desire and exclusivity... and repeat it indefinitely.

They could change out of that cycle now that it's actually scarce... but most of these chip manufacturers are too big to be flexible like that.
2 is not a coincidence (or at least there are some very similar cases that are not coincidences) In particular take a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formation_and_evolution_of_the...
There was also heavy government censorship of the press during WWI, which suppressed early reports of the pandemic. That should be a cautionary tale to people in the present day who want more centralized control over what people can say online - the censors might not always be on your side.
Nothing. Equifax had nothing happen to them, this won't be any different.
If you run CP2077 on Linux, as someone who runs any software on a platform where it's not officially supported at all, you would be indeed not entitled to a smooth experience and at least some tinkering would be warranted.

Other people are merely customers. For a customer a game not working as intended is no different than an electric shaver not working as intended. You don't need an understanding, or a modicum of interest in inner workings of electric shavers, you expect them to work.

Insult to injury, people also tend to be more emotionally invested in games than electric shavers, just like any other entertainment medium. Hence they won't just toss one out and get the other, without generating some buzz about it first. I don't see how this is more "spoiled" or "entitled" than customer reviews on Amazon on electric shavers. It's nothing crazy if you feel entitled to things you're actually entitled to, which in this case, an entitlement to a working product gained by paying for it.
Masers or lasers.

Or, simply, belt-fed automatic shotguns.
Absolutely nothing likely.

Honestly, this is a weird fucking hack. The update went out signed by Solar Winds. Somehow, they got this payload into the build-chain their developers use.
How much would it roughly cost to have a constellation of private satellites?
AI weighs in on debate about universal facial expressions
Powered by your own generators 200 meters underground.
'I am mine': Alzheimer's at 41 (2018)
I know, right? It's not nice to refer to your own product as malicious software.
> In my 30 hours of playing I've had only one situation where my choice of Nomad seemed to make a difference

A Corpo can get the drone easier by talking to the other corpo and seeing through their bullshit. There are also a few dialogue options based on higher stats, but I'm not sure how much they affect actual gameplay.
CoScreen – Deep Collaboration for Engineering Teams
WGU CS grad here (with 10+ years of experience before I entered the program). If you're in the midwest (and from what I hear, east coast) it's definitely necessary to get through a lot of HR screens.
I cannot wait until we are able to afford to run our critical business infrastructure on our own computers (again).

I have a lot of trust in Microsoft & Amazon, but with the complexity of their organizations, there is no way they can provide the same kind of security assurances as if I were to have my own locked cage at some colo. Certainly, you could spin a fantastical tale about how AWS's 23+ layer physical security perimeter is superior to whatever is available at my local facilities. But, I have grown to classify this sort of stuff under the "what if 2 SHA256 hashes collide" category of fear-driven development.

I almost have to convince myself on a daily basis now that "everything is fine" with how we are currently using the cloud. The selling points for moving to the cloud are very powerful and I agree with most of them. But at the same time, the idea that you are locked into this same combined fate as everyone else leaves me with the constant sensation that I should have brought a parachute with me.
Grassmann algebra and exterior algebra are synonyms.
Are there machine learning parts here the actual voice generation? Writing the vocal parts, and that note interface don't require ML AFAICT.
OP suggests cloud setups with AWS are inherently secure due to practice, but many past breaches demonstrate otherwise.
How would these numbers change if we had a proper carbon tax?
Vim is a way of editing. I use IdeaVim inside jetbrains IDEs and it is awesome. Many popular vim plugins are also supported.

I still try to keep vim as close as possible as an open source alternative. Thankfully, a lot of editor features have been abstracted enough that the same software runs in vscode and terminal vim. e.g. ternjs for intelligent autocomplete in JavaScript, and the vim keybindings itself. Still, open source code intelligence isn't as good as the proprietary intelligence of jetbrains, so I bring vim inside jetbrains.
If 5% of businesses are independently compromised every year, that's a painful but manageable drain on our economy.

If the [inter]national infrastructure goes down, with the firmware on every device on every internet-connected computer bricked at the same time due to a large-scale cyberattack (perhaps followed by a military attack a little while later), we're f-ed.

All this would take is:

- One zero-day each on Windows, MacOS, and Linux.

- Nation-state level resources to create a bricking firmware update for all commonly-used devices.

- Nation-state level resources to create a spreading attack for all major routers and network devices.

- Nation-state level resources to deploy this rapidly enough that response systems can't respond.

With 200 nation-states, it's perhaps just a matter of time....

(And yes, there's a lot more i's to dot and t's to cross, but I think they're all doable, with nation-state level resources)
Testing out of a course used to generally be available for freshman level courses but rarely for anything more advanced than that. (The exception might be that one could generally test out of up to a year of calculus since some people don't consider calculus a freshman course - e.g., business majors, etc.) It was a cheaper option at some universities than the AP exams were for students that had taken AP courses, although AP courses were not required to test out of a course. The testing out option enabled high school students that had taken advanced courses to start university more in-line with their backgrounds rather than having to repeat courses for no reason.

--------------

Edit: that was decades ago - don't forgo an AP exam thinking you can test out unless you already have admission and have verified the availability and costs of testing out of a course.
Airgapped? That's easy; get a Windows laptop and wait for the Wi-Fi to fuck up.
New Vegas was a standalone game with expansions of its own. Fallout 4 came after it. A lot of people consider New Vegas to be the only good one to come after the first 2, but I can't commentate on that, as I stopped playing the fallout series after New Vegas and attempting to play Fallout 3.
It's likely Google paid for Go's M1 port, because Go is Google's language. Apple has supported some OSS projects via hardware donations, I'm not sure if Go benefitted, but Docker has.

I'm not sure why you think the M1 is any more closed than Intel. It's a CPU core owned by a corporation. You can't license either design for personal or commercial use. If you are using x86 you are lining Intel's pockets (and likely Microsoft's). If you are using M1, you are lining Apple's pockets.
Works for me, check if sci-hub.se resolves to e.g. 186.2.163.219.

Or just:

curl --resolve sci-hub.se:443:186.2.163.219 --remote-name https://sci-hub.se/downloads/2020-12-18/44/10.1126@science.3...
That is in fact the case however enki employed some artistic license.
I said so in the comment if you read it.
If the current state of affairs is better than governments not doing any such research, yet responsible disclosure of any vulnerabilities is, in turn, better than keeping them private, then any government that believes in the transitory principle should continue their research and start disclosing their findings.
Funny you mentioned login state.

I've used it for the exact same thing. I had a "userService" machine (embedded in a React UI) that handled all the legwork of an OAuth2 flow and ended with the user in an "authenticated" state with their details as part of the machine context (for use in any other part of the app via a custom hook).

You are absolutely right, it couldn't be wrong. It always just worked exactly the way it was supposed to.

I'm now working on a project that handles logins via a set of disconnected boolean flags flowing through redux and it is a mess.
Ah no, that they made clear eons ago - V has broken off with her/his past and is just a merc now. But, they stated that different life paths would give you wildly different experiences. That they would change how others react to you. And one would assume that this would need separate voiceovers. What we get instead is "I used to ride with the Bakkers" "I would never have guessed".
I must be experiencing a real case of the Baader-Meinhof phenomenon. I hadn't noticed this attitude towards Rust until yesterday, and now I've seen it multiple times since then.
Or a rail gun.

My understanding for why we don't use those for spacecraft is because people and fine machinery can't take the Gs.

Trash could.
Sentience might be a better word.
Mullvad and TailScale Coexisting (Or “Hello Nftables ”)
Well, the first one is to treat software as a process not a product, so don't overpromise, don't built hype and do not lie to your customers. It's fine if you release software that's not feature complete and keep adding modules to expand it.
Heard this so many times before, please embark this endeavor yourself. I don't really have that time / bandwidth / interest.
I don’t even know where to begin you can put in a 1000 firewalls or anti malware or greater defense systems , but apparently nothing would have stopped this?

May be a stricter password policy and git scan?
The packaging can be different or redundancy can be added to the design: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiation_hardening#Radiation-...
I mean, I had ADSL in 1998, so yeah it was insanely fast, and web pages were much more lightweight. I've been developing for the web since 1995, which is why I miss those days of the web so much. Even a total newbie to web dev could use pretty much everything available in the HTML spec without much difficulty. Now the learning curve for just a basic web project is colossal by comparison. Further, web pages were more "honest" and straightforward. It wasn't very easy for sneaky or "dark UX patterns" to be implemented, partly because they weren't well-developed by marketing teams, but also because the web specs didn't really provide much to work with.

Computer hardware has advanced to an amazing degree, and software has become more abstract and complex to nicely use up all that processing power -- but the core user interaction with software remains largely the same, without much actual speed increase and with a LOT more cognitive overhead (ads, animations, popovers etc.)

I'm not denying the extremely powerful nature of the services we have available to us now, but more-powerful hardware wasn't really necessary to have that. It's like the thing about technology making it so we don't have to do any work but instead we just work on different things, still for 40+ hours a week. Today, our CPUs are still saturated with work, it's just not the same things as it was back then.. for example, interpreting 5mb of JavaScript to show a chat window or a product page :)
I don't know if it's a mistake, the competition is welcome. I spun up some arm servers because they were lower cost but then ended up having to worry about software availability issues. It's non-trivial and I don't think it was worth the savings at this time and went back to x86.

Regardless, the claim that there is no value in Intel let alone x86 is a stretch.
A lot of performance work often happens in the later stages of production, and said work is not something that has a very predictable payoff per time or money invested.
> The main quest seemly assumes you are a street kid, your character talk with street kid slang and all, the few times you can talk as if you were corpo, not only the character style of talking changes, even the volume changes, it is very jarring

Ooh! This was it! I knew there was something bugging me about some of the dialogue options.

First you can be calmly speaking about something, picking the lower dialogue options for more info. Then you pick the top one (progress the plot) and V is suddenly angry AF and shouts the question.

Dunno if this is an omission because of lack of time or just bad audio direction.
If they can launch, they can develop. Regardless of whether something comes off or, it’s a confidence booster and reinforces belief in their skill sets.
Well, you asked so...

Sacrifice time at digital “salons” and non-essential economic activity.

When 40% of jobs are work from home, strike is a matter of closing a laptop.

Jumping straight to lock and load is ridiculous. SOPA blackout and teacher strikes have gotten results. Police budgets are being redirected.

Encryption is a thing; stay out of cloud services if you do not want to be snooped on. General home computing and k8s+kilo, torrents... teach people to use them in support of the effort. They’re open source; improve the UX.

To be frank, McConnell and the rest are well aware of the French Revolution. Serious discourse in that direction, a show of organization effort would unblock legislative capture.
Yes, that is what leakage is. Even the SolarWinds breach was likely made possible due to a cloud leak. Not a strong argument for cloud setups.
I completely agree that the capability of running jails like that is awesome, and truth be told my original intention.

For some of my jails that is how I run them too. Especially where I am being especially paranoid about security. I was trying to answer about 'general use/unexpected gotchas' scenario.

We deal with the hands we are given. I wish I could run it as tight as that on all of my boxes, but the bosses I deal with do not want to waste money on upgrading old infrastructure but still get mad when it isn't running. So fat jails are my best compromise. My other option was a virtualbox/vmware setup.
It’s easier when you write your application in Elixir or Erlang. Those are practically DSLs for state machines that also double as general purpose programming languages.
There's three basic ways this is done:

1: By process, where chips are created with special or larger features to better resist cosmic rays. This is Expensive since they're made in very low volumes and the cost of the new fab line can't be spread among many millions of units. Instead, a few thousand chips might be made.

2: By design, where redundant systems such as triple redundant memory or voting computers are used. This is probably the most interesting as you can get into issues like the Byzantine Generals problem here. All the redundancy can be implemented in a single FPGA by simply routing out the design 3 times and using voting logic, assuming the FPGA is large enough.

3: By shielding. Just fly regular chips in a shielded box. This causes thermal issues, but is sometimes necessary, such as in Juno, which has to deal with the enormous radiation flux around Jupiter.
> A simple solution is to not include stock options in how you value your comp package when going to work at a small company.

At face value, that's saying a senior engineer in bay area should be willing to take a ~150 - 200 k$/yr pay cut to work at a start up. And in my experience, people who say that never take me up on my offer to buy their equity from that at valuations significantly higher than 0 $.

Having spent a decent chunk of my career at startups, I think a better mindset is:

1) Never value your options as if they were worth the preferred price, but at a significant discount (exact discount size depends on company and stage)

2) Approach working at a startup like the financial investment it is. Ask for all the data on growth and revenue you can get (Last fundraising round's pitch deck is good, if it was fairly recent).
Or, perhaps they can learn something from MetaFilter[1] which has been successfully moderated for over 20 years...

[1] https://www.metafilter.com/
I always had a feeling the author of n-gate actively participates in some discussions here, and sometimes even provokes some threads.
Continuous voting on hard real-time systems
But they could be ...
Sadly, it doesn't go far enough.

ANY funds taken by the criminal justice system should NOT be able to be used by the criminal justice system.

Those funds should either go to a victim or be placed in an "overfund" that gets distributed back to the citizens of the state at the end of the year.

This would stop all manner of abuses, including civil forfeiture.
I had the tremendous privilege of seeing the Piton de la Fournaise erupt in the mid-1980s. It was possible to hike right up to the caldera and enjoy the stunning sites of fountains of lava. We stayed through the night to absorb the full spectacle. I also remember the thunderous noise of the eruption. The Piton de la Fournaise is a shield volcano similar to active Hawaiian volcanoes so it is not as dangerous as stratovolcanoes like those in the Philippines or in other parts of the world.
Making Blob Opera with David Li: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZfLYuXi6sDI
Well, in some countries we have laws. In France there is a one week cancellation right. Companies are obligated to refund if asked within that week.
It is a bit of a meme, and I assume people are downvoting you due to its prevalence, but I suspect if you don’t spend a ton of time on cynical sites like HN and Reddit (at least the programming subreddits) you could very well miss this attitude. I haven’t seen the “rewrite it in Rust” attitude prevalently in most contexts.
Right, I understood you were exaggerating and replied because the energy investment will probably never make sense if the goal is material recovery (a landfill is the worst ore for anything interesting).

It might happen for other reasons like remediation or whatever.
Probably not much. Rocket output is practically nothing compared to that of commercial airlines and ocean freight.

Furthermore, SpaceX’s upcoming rocket can be carbon-neutral since it burns methane, which can be extracted from the earth’s atmosphere.
Go has had aarch64 support for years. Bootstrapping the toolchain on the M1 worked as soon as the M1 hit the market. The main thing that needed fixing was Go didn't detect ARM CPU features like hardware AES support, fixed by [1]. Since that was written by Googlers, you could say Google funded it.

1: https://github.com/golang/go/commit/c15593197453b8bf90fc3a90...
With your actions, you build the world around you.

Saying you would take socialised medicine and yet prioritising actions which oppose this goal mean it’s not what you actually want and so you’ll never get it.
Geometric algebra is very general: it can model straight Euclidean space, non-Euclidean geometry, projective geometry (the familiar homogeneous coordinate system) and also conformal geometry. Some of the earlier applications of geometric algebra to computer graphics were based on conformal geometry (eg https://rjw57.github.io/phd-thesis/rjw-thesis.pdf) because it can model more interesting things than projective geometry, but it is more computationally expensive than projective geometry.

WRT community, the https://bivector.net web site has a discussion forum for people interested in geometric algebra. I’m still a newbie so I don’t know the territory very well, but it is still fairly hard to get to grips with geometric algebra: there isn’t a lot of tutorial material and there’s still a lot of variation in details of notation and choice of basic operators, which is confusing for a beginner.

I have been collecting links recently: see https://dotat.at/:/?q=geometric+algebra
Oh, the AI is really killing me, especially in Silverhand scenes. You can pretty much aim at an empty space and wait for a head to appear there, because it's obvious they will move there before shooting you :(
There is "The Space Project", a 2014 album of songs by various artists using "electromagnetic radiation fluctuations in the magnetosphere of the celestial bodies studied by the Voyager probes" [1]. I like Spiritualized's track on it [2].

[1] https://www.discogs.com/Various-The-Space-Project/release/56...
[2] https://youtu.be/GksfQN1_LsM
There is a fairly recent development in theoretical physics called ER=EPR that attempts to clarify entanglement by conjecturing that two entangled particles are equivalent to two particles that have a worm-hole connecting them.

To me, this is a very elegant way of addressing this weird action at a distance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ER%3DEPR
Security resources are sparse and large companies pay lots of money and hire them away. So attempting to defend by yourself could leave you more vulnerable. Probably a middle ground is the best- to benefit from expertise on both sides.
So just like Usenet's Retention feature? [0]

[0] https://www.usenet.com/what-is-usenet-retention/
Not at my computer, but this function in mathematica would help:

https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/InflationAdjust.h...
Or (as https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=thinkmassive pointed out) wait for SOPine ClusterBoard https://pine64.com/product/clusterboard-with-7-sopine-comput... and get 28 cores for $310. ($100 board, $30 per A64 compute module once it comes out, seven modules on a board.)
> AMD should see the writing on the wall and start designing ARM CPUs.

ARM's brand new 80-core system struggles to match AMD's year old 64-core system, while also being entirely unable to run some of the workloads either at all or in the 2S configuration. And with mostly comparable power draw and a much worse turbo story that ARM is trying to pretend is somehow a good thing.

Competition is great, but it's a bit premature to claim "the writing is on the wall" is it not? AMD has historically made ARM CPUs in the past, they're not rigidly stuck to x86 like Intel is, but it's also not like x86 is in immediate danger, either.
It's a totally valid point, but one that the article makes. The article is not disagreeing with that sentiment at al.
Rest in peace, Wintel.