skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd guess the aim is to be secure on all components (most of these things have their own processor(s)). If you can compromise one component you can move from there to compromise another one, until you get to something worthwhile.

I don't think my main concern would be three letter agencies (they're going to find a way in to your average consumer one way or another). Probably more likely some organized crime gang backdooring cheap replacement screens and using that to perform an attack on financial data or similar. Attacker doesn't have physical access to the device, just manipulated the supply chain.
Stop making inefficient electron and web apps that use up insane amounts of processing power for no reason. Get back to writing software like it was done in the 90s, where there wasn't a hundred layers of abstraction wasting computer resources.
> All goals of a clause are executed in parallel, in an arbitrary order.

That's way cool, but how would backtracking work then, especially if multiple goals in a clause end up failing?
In 18th century in Astria-Hungary, there were several conspiracies about the potatoes as a weapon of rich to poison and kill the poor. Funny fact, our ancestors were fighting againts potatoes 300years ago and now we celebrate this ingredient in national dishes as a cultural heritage.

Btw similar revolts could be found in many government/kingdom actions f.e. to fight cholera or plagues of that time. Peasants didn't understand the actions and expected bad things to come instead.
If the local Apple Store has the tools, then it's probably far easier to compromise a person to do it for you.
>The memory usage and schedule of a given program/graph is statically optimized by the compiler

Is it really though? The only thing I see is

https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/blob/95cdeaa8c848fd...

which traces back to

https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/blob/54a8a3b373918b...

which doesn't anything smart that i can tell.
My understanding is that “server” was never an official discord term — “Guild” is the official term but the community has used “server” so it just stuck.
Has there ever been a dirty bomb anywhere? Is it a realistic concern? I don’t think it is; my opinion is it was drummed up by the US government and media in the post-2001 frenzy.
Interesting! I only consume HN via RSS feed. That means: chronological order + I have no idea what is #1 at any given time. Always wonder why some posts get tons of comments and others almost none at all. Micro echo chamber? Does the time of posting affect the impact? I wonder how many people have the same experience.
We need green hydrogen for steel production as well, if we want to get that carbon footprint down.
Given how out of touch the senators and representatives are, it seems an unlikely topic to come up spontaneously into the bill. So, I wonder where the motivation came from to include this provision?
So that, as a presumably well paid professional, he won't really have to do anything, but other, worse paid people will have to cut back?
The issue with recipe weight unit conversions might be that the author literally had a cup or spoon or whatever with a specific capacity which would not equal the standard units, therefore you are converting one inaccurate amount to an other one.
Because in a traditional 9-5 M-F office, no one will be there Saturday and Sunday.
No, the government only listens to those who vote them in. No, big corps do not write our laws for us. No, government is never wrong and only here for your safety. Carry on brave vaccine passport holder.
So, who someone is is more important than what they're saying? Isn't that a logical fallacy?
Martino was amazing. He had some of the wildest "lines". You can think of an improvised guitar solo as a series of small blocks/lines with breaks in between to think, or just rest your fingers. Martino's lines just keep going on and on, similar to John Coltrane. Or Allan Holdsworth.

Here's Martino playing John Coltrane's Impressions. It's so tastefully played.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lrrdbS2spkQ

My personal favorite is his record Baiyina. It's very trippy, full of odd-time signatures, sitar-like drones, tabla etc. Recorded quite early in the fusion era too.

The Live at Yoshi's record with Billy Hart and Joey DeFrancesco is fantastic as well. Pat Martino at the top of his game playing with a very tight rhythm section.
>> Edit: did not realize I was replying to solvespace, bring on the arcs!

There's a guy working on a g-code template right now. It should substitute the g-code into the template on export so it's machine ready.

I'd like to get into all that, but I'm still working on construction tools and stuff.
If you are a web-developer, then A-frame framework is the easiest route.

BTW, where are you based?
> I'm sure they've fixed it by now,

So it’s not true anymore and yet you seem to be claiming it is,

> but I recall an early story of an asian woman giving her phone to a coworker and being startled by the phone unlocking.

Do you? Is there any evidence or a link to a credible source? Seems like a weird racist trope. Given how popular iPhones are in China, we’d likely know if there was anything to this.
They finally fully mitigated Spectre and Meltdown?
Or perhaps you could try working on your Americentric perspective. The internet is international.
Huh, surely the types in WUFFS are offering what the parent wanted (WUFFS won't let you add two 32-bit signed integers x and y together unless you've explicitly constrained them so that this operation won't overflow or underflow) but purely enforced at compile time since WUFFS wants to go real fast?

WUFFS is in a related place to something like Coq. The idea in WUFFS is, if I write my decoder for the FOO image format in WUFFS, no matter how lazy and incompetent I am, your image displaying program can confidently use my FOO decoder, and if I did a bad enough job it might be slow or produce the wrong picture but it can't crash or run a SSH server or delete the password database or whatever.
Yes, I am familiar with this system. If anything, being a physicist is all the better reason to want a computer to deal with the units though...

My example was entirely contrived of course, a less contrived one would be estimating how long a gas cylinder will last. The tank name plate might say it has 200 cubic feet (sigh) and you need to flow at 10mL/min. How many months does the tank last? I'm talking about quick engineering tasks, not theory.

BTW, the answer is about 13 months, whatever that is in eV^{-1}:

https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=200%20cubic%20feet%20%...

Which took me about 15 seconds to type. Just different use cases.
> This is an advantage of smaller-scale organic growing operations: the nitrogen gets recycled. Yes, it means we'd need more people involved in agriculture again

A lot of Gen Z, and many younger millennials are completely disgusted with Society and would leap at opting out for a period of time or for good. I think we should as a Society should offset and subsidize this cohort with cheap loans on land, seed, and equipment for sustainable, organic, and regenerative farms as a viable way to take on climate change.

As a person who did it as well (mid-millennial) for a period of my adult life it taught me so much and to be honest it paid dividends in just about every industry I've ever worked in: Automotive, Tech, Ag, Health Sciences. And it enriched my life in ways I'm still only finding out as I grow older.

> India has been showing the way here with high rice yields using organic methods.

While I think India is going through some (much needed) progress with it's recent protests against introducing cheaper alternatives that undercut the farmers in unfair pricing wars, India is seriously one of the worst examples of Ag practices.

Whether it was the the wide-use of BT cotton seed and dependence on Monsanto inputs that led to wide spread misery and suicide, or the horrible generational debt system(s). It's hard to think how Vandana Shiva's vision of food sovereignty could ever take hold when the Indian political class is intent on upholding the caste system by marginalizing the people who grows their food.
The study states:
"We studied sera from adults (ages 18 to 55 years) who received two doses of the Moderna mRNA-1273 vaccine in phase 1 clinical trials (12). The majority of our study focused on 14 individuals who received the 250-μg dose, although we validated key conclusions with a smaller subset of eight trial participants who received the 100-μg dose. The sera were collected at 36 and 119 days after the first vaccine dose, corresponding to 7 and 90 days after the second dose."

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8369496/

Strange that the study would focus on individuals who received a 250-μg dose. The adult dose is 100-μg (https://reference.medscape.com/drug/mrna-1273-moderna-covid-...). Yes, the study states that key findings were validated with 8 participants who received the regular dosage, but still seems odd to me.

The comparison dataset is explained as:
"The convalescent plasma samples were characterized in earlier studies (13–16) and grouped into an early time point of 15 to 60 days after symptom onset and a late time point of 100 to 150 days after symptom onset."

So the comparison was between vaccinated individuals, most of whom received a higher dose than is being given out, to infected individuals, and the time periods don't exactly line up. For the vaccinated dataset, the time periods were 7 and 90 days after the second dose. For the other dataset, the time periods were 15-60 days, and 100-150 days after symptom offset.

Deeper into the study, there is also this:
"The escape maps of the 100-μg cohort resembled those of the 250-μg cohort and fell into the 456/484-targeting, core-targeting, or flat categories (fig. S6). Although the sample sizes are small, and a higher fraction of the 100-μg dose escape maps were flat than for the 250-μg cohort (4 of 8 versus 5 of 14, respectively), this suggests that 100- and 250-μg doses elicit antibody responses similar in the breadth of their RBD-binding specificity."
Because sometimes I can't download binaries from the internet and sometimes... well, I don't have the internet! One scenario for the latter is installing an OS from scratch.

One might call me lazy but I don't want to end up learning multiple editors for different scenarios if the benefits are marginal, especially if I can get away with just one!
That's still in the area of D&D - social rewards encouraging large amounts of time. Modern psychological tricks used to encourage addiction and over-spending, especially in kids and neuro-atypical people are newer, and were a "great" contribution from the likes of Zynga or King.
Loved it, still hate spiders, but might accept them as overlords at some point.
I do use it in production and have for years, just not the online schema changes. It's fantastic and FKs are supported in a single shard, which we use heavily.
> People I thought were rational just turned complete morons.

Same. Some of the smartest, most rational people I know completely lost their damn minds. Tribalism is more important than just about anything, it seems.
There are many enemies within on the left:

- The progressive think tanker who was fired for citing a black prof's research saying riots are detrimental to social change

- The star NYT science reporter who was fired for mentioning the n-word a decade ago in a conversation where it was relevant

- The Smith College janitor who was publicly smeared as racist for, in accordance with instructions from his own bosses, asking a black student why she was in a closed-off dining hall

- The progressive young Asian novelist who was viciously slandered for writing a story inspired by human trafficking in Asia, under the pretense that she had appropriated the American black experience of slavery

I could go on all day. It's been a nasty few years. Start with anything by Michael Powell at the NYT if you want to know more.
My position is supported by the professionals in the US, Canada, and EU who spend their entire working lives studying safety issues and trade-offs and making recommendations for legislation.

https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.gov/files/811024.pdf

> a statistically significant 28 percent reduction in crashes

You:

> You still have not responded to my central claim that these screens claim far, far more lives than they save.

Them:

> no evidence to support the hypothesis that driver’s backing behavior (i.e. speed and acceleration) was influenced by the presence of absence of an RV system

People said the kind of things that you're saying about seatbelts when they came out - they thought they'd get trapped and didn't want to wear them. At some point you have to listen to the studies not just gut instinct.
You can set a mode that requires attention.
I wonder how long on average something becomes heritage. 100 years ? is it n generation ? after 5 generation, your grandmother's grandmother was born there so you're 99% from her culture (all your siblings are, you and their memories are)
That’s why they need to be protected.
Remove the drive from the external casing and be able to use the drive in ones machine.
> Absolutes aside, a smoker should have higher insurance costs than a non-smoker.

This is probably false. Smokers rack up less health care costs than nonsmokers because they die earlier. The study I'm linking doesn't consider the possibility of exiting paying into a healthcare system early, but even most smokers die after retirement:

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejm199710093371506
Social Media along with monopolistic ad giant Google is the new Tobacco.
I was initially a little surprised, as someone running a trusty Haswell CPU, but then I remembered that DXVK handles all this for me and I probably won't be affected. Not sure if this is a win or a vulnerability, but I'll take it!
>google aliases ubuntu and debian,

WHAT the FUCK. Is there a more convenient way to bypass this than "quoting" "every" "word?"
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematics_education_in_the...

Mathematics education in the United States has been in constant flux since the post-war era. The objections some parents have against “Common Core math” (which, incidentally, is not mandated by the Common Core; that is merely a set of uniform content standards) are the same objections parents had against New Math in the seventies.

My personal opinion is that the US has a bad case of Not Invented Here when it comes to pedagogy (half structural racism, half vestigial anti-communism, half class warfare, and half other things) which is then amplified by inconsistent funding and limited federal oversight.

Even if you burnt every grade school math textbook written after 1950, the problem would still persist.
I have generally avoided or balked at typical coding interview questions. They’re very seldom representative of real work, and have more value for helping big companies avoid lawsuits than helping anyone else evaluate candidates or prospective jobs.

That said… the article offers good advice for people going through the process. I’d add that it’s not much different from type- and test-driven development. Which, conceptually, might help readers who are reading this advice and feeling overwhelmed by the idea of trying to gather the information discussed while “buying time to think of a solution”.

Which is to say, if that feels like a lot of cognitive load on top of trying to navigate “soft skills” and/or other challenges in an interview, you may find it more grounding if you map the advice to ways you already work.

Another way to look at it that occurred to me: it doesn’t feel very different from a very short sprint (or new Kanban card or choose your working cycle abstraction).

1. Planning meeting to clarify user intent, acceptance criteria, whatever you need to get started.

2. Definition of smaller tasks and any feedback loop that might entail.

3. Implementation and its own feedback loop.
I dunno about windows but minisign is on Mac and Linux, yes.

As for 25 years to break it, well, go look at CVEs for GnuPG. There have been many.
Been a while since I looked at safe harbor 401ks, but I think you just have to offer it, not force employees to join.

And admin costs are going down; I think something like $50 +$8/per/mo on Guideline. Not nothing obviously, but can be recouped pretty quickly if you're maxing out even just employee contribution.
And If you name tables in org-mode, you can reference them from shell with some simple functions, e.g. `fromOrg tsv Network.org:[MAC-List]`
They did, and they have written about that kind of choice.

It’s a false choice. If you give it to people, they will be manipulated into choosing ‘repairable’.
Ah yes, because Linux is known for its perfect hardware support and DirectX support.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28490753

(Ok to be fair I’ve never had issues with an iGPU on Linux. Probably because none of the package maintainers can afford a discrete GPU :P)
It's not a putdown at all, other than perhaps to a modern intelligentsia who would see, say, the NFL as a ritual instead of a complex economic organization, of which what we perceive externally as ritual is the least meaningful explanation for a vast economic machine.

Cathedrals are another example, where the Catholic church was mainly a vast economic and political colonial machine driven by economics and power, and churches established territory, merely under the convenience of state religion.

When you design any structure, form follows function, and function follows economy, which in turn has necessary conditions, like shortest distances, water, waste, an average 1500 kcal/person/day, security for families and offspring, what kind of costs to impose on invaders, a contract and accounting system for future delivery of goods and promises, credit for crops, tools for leverage, architecture that is the expression of all of it.

When we say ritual now, it implies sympathetic magic. The scientific method is not a ritual, nor is proving theorems, or using geometry to engineer things. These were human civilizations and my point is we might learn more about them faster if we didn't start with the premise they were superstitious and lacked political and economic agency. Sure, if one thinks all religions are equally nonsensical and its role is at best a noble lie, then an ancient one might also be that, but if it's a way to encode and transmit knowledge robustly and sustainably in a culture, I'd argue they were probably more like us than we think when we say they're doing rituals.
They certainly weren't the "goodies". Chiang Kai Shek's regime was notoriously corrupt and authoritarian, but that they fought the Japanese invaders far more than Mao's communists did from their northern stronghold is indisputable. They often fought terribly, and in the Japanese Ichigo Offensive of 1944, Nationalist losses were catastrophic, but they also inflicted major material losses on the Japanese in turn. The communists did barely any of this in comparison. Mao was very self-serving in his tactics throughout the war and no less vicious/autocratic and corrupt regionally than Chiang.
The reality is you need to install a random PPA or download a random deb from the author's website, github, etc. because the debian release is woefully out of date. So you're back to installing random binaries again.
Shucking means removing the HDDs from the enclosure to use them on PCs or servers. Un-shockable enclosures might have HDDs with proprietary electrical connection which makes standalone usage impossible.
> The Pentium G6400 outperforms a Pi4 4-5x, and has a 54W TDP (onboard GPU so at least part of that is for the GPU, so CPU-only workloads will be less.) The Ryzen 5600x is 65W and is twice as fast (at least) as the G6400...

That's more energy efficient, sure. But it sets a lower boundary on the power draw much higher than a normal Pi. A Pi plus a single external HDD draws 12W at the socket, according to my measurements. A PC CPU draws 4-5x that, just by itself. The other components on the motherboard need power too, even if you use integrated graphics or no graphics at all.

A PC only becomes more power-efficient if your load can't fit in three or more Pis. For plenty of uses, more than two Pis are an overkill.
> As the war is reaching Addis Ababa, the Internet will be shut down there, too, pretty soon. We personally need to be connected to the internet (mainly just IMAP email) during lockdown

The question is also "by who and why". Could they grant an exemption to your IP range for business reasons?

If not and international texts are working, it might be possible to modify a lot of android handset to basically run TCP over Text Messages and use that to connect to IMAP. The local warlord might see the traffic but he might not care about plain business emails.
That's how all beds were made prior to the advent of box springs (or modern mattresses, which don't require a separate box spring). Very old beds still have the hooks necessary to hold up the ropes that supported the mattress.
The security aspect is commonly brought up for justification for moves like this.

Would something like this even remotely stop an actor with the resources like the NSA? Does this even remotely benefit people that are not being targeted by intelligence services? I'd guess no. Security benefits for most people don't outweigh the downsides. If they are so security conscious why even have FaceID at all? It's already been shown to be not that secure why not instead require users to enter a 15 digit password and use 2FA to unlock their phone instead? Is it that they value convienence over security in that case but not where it potentially loses them money?
Martino had been performing until a hemorrhaged arteriovenous malformation caused a "near-fatal seizure" in 1980. This left him with amnesia and no recollection or knowledge of his career or how to play the very instrument that made him successful. Martino says he came out of surgery with complete forgetfulness, learning to focus on the present instead of the past or what may lie ahead. He was forced to learn how to play the guitar from zero.

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

Also check out this documentary:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=EQ2FyXZwg9E
Personally I'm interested in bringing videogame-like interfaces to the web so GFX.

Not so interested in GPGPU, which is something I have more experience with. If you aren't guaranteed to have the latest and greatest hardware, GPGPU isn't always worth the trouble.

Barriers are:

• skills (software, artistic, ...)

• Android, Intel GPU and other bad hardware

My third side project in the queue might involved WebGL but I gotta finish one and make progress on #2 before I start on #3.
This doesn't impact many people, but WiFi 6e support on the 6Ghz band is currently only in Win 11 (won't work on Win 10, I've tried). Otherwise I pretty much agree with you, nothing that compelling.
Pay to win or not is irrelevant.

Advertising and game design technicques to encourage vulnerable people to spend inordinate amounts of time and money on a game are the real problem. This leads to the current situation of most hugely successful games today, where the vast majority of players spend nothing or next to it, while a small minority of "whales" literally spend thousands of dollars monthly.
The visuals are crap. Greed dominates the game industry.
But AVX512 has been killed on Alder Lake also -- not that I was too excited about it, but it's certainly sapping my interest in Intel in the short and medium term. All because only P cores can execute AVX512 and E cores will fault on those instructions.

Can't let programs using them affinitize themselves to P cores only, oh no. Definitely need to kill the entire instruction set extension, or only allow it if BIOS writers figure out they can use unpublished methods to enable it but only if they disable E cores at boot. /s

(I may be wrong on some details above, I haven't been keeping the closest of eyes on the issues.)
Are you sure they weren’t “lauki” or some local squash?