skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remember: Zymergen has the bulk of patents here, a ridiculous amount of know-how, and actual factory-level scaling beyond 1.5 liter bioreactors -- but they're now worth less than pennies on the dollar of their initial investment.

Business issues aside, micro-organisms always produce a lot more stuff than what you want, and they behave differently depending on the micro-environment, and of course they mutate...

It's kind of hard to go up against DARPA projects and national labs that have been doing this for decades.
>It’s a pretty silly argument to make as rowhammer im sure could also “break” homomorphic encryption.

There's no reason rowhammer should be able to break homomorphic encryption. Homomorphic encryption means at no point is the data on the machine unencrypted, so there is nothing to leak from RAM.

>Homomorphic encryption is really about the utility when it leaves the device, not at the encryption stage.

???

This make no sense. Homomorphic encryption is used for a device to do computations on encrypted data without the device knowing what the encrypted data is.

For example, computing the square of an integer that is homorphically encrypted would not tell the device doing the computation what the original number is or what the square is. Encrypted data comes in, stays encrypted at all times, an algorithm does some operations on the encrypted data, and encrypted data is then sent out.

This paper and attack are not about the encryption stage. The attack is on the operating on homomorphic data.
So it took 7 more years with Bush. Again, not comparable to Putin - not even close.
>" ... but cutting off the internet means the only information many Russians will have is domestic propaganda."

I think the Roskomnadzor watchdog has pretty much preemptively done that already though no? And it's not just social media but things like the BBC and Deutsche Welle etc.
See:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/04/russia-complet...

and

https://www.rferl.org/a/russia-rferl-bbc-facebook-google-twi...
Yeah, generally speaking, when a foreign country screws you over, either directly or indirectly through a company based in said foreign country... you tend to hate the foreign country and its people, not your own country. Unless you already hate your own country (most people don't, outside of the American left).
Why are Kansas City’s airwaves filled with pro-Putin ‘Radio Sputnik’ propaganda?
Frankly I can live without the specialised maximising speed around gravelly bends stuff if they're reliable enough at dealing with real world edge cases of weird driving and jaywalking and stuff in the road to be able to do quarter of a billion miles without a fatality (yes, that's billion, and that's not much above the low bar of average British driver, which includes an awful lot of inebriated, incompetent and reckless driving)

That's a lot more driving edge cases to eliminate than "works surprisingly well", but the problem isn't difficult driving, the problem is essentially bug free software and perfect exception handling.

I'd rate the probability of software surpassing us at going really fast without worrying about g-forces or the possibility of the terrain flipping them quite a bit higher than that tbh.
The terms appear to actually suggest any of the top ten most populous cities in the US, plenty of which are in places where it doesn't snow.

Atwood's bet is extremely pessimistic, and I don't blame him. I don't even think that weather is the biggest issue to self-driving cars: dealing with roads full of human-driven cars will be harder to handle. It's not that AIs can't learn to aggressively accelerate onto a crowded highway or aggressively turn out of a busy stop sign, it's that the companies running the AIs will be unwilling to accept the legal liability that comes with being responsible for a fleet of aggressive AI drivers.
Looks a lot like https://c.eev.ee/digitle/
> I am convinced that my country started this entire episode

Unequivocally the government of the Russian Federation is the aggressor here. That the United States has been inconsistent with respect to Ukraine doesn't diminish the fact that the military of the Russian Federation is actively shelling hospitals, schools, residential dwellings and precipitating a humanitarian crisis in Europe.
Russia's version of Google warns it may not be able to pay its debts
I don't know why people still think that. NYTimes is basically back to their glory days of revenue and profit, the FT is doing extremely well, etc etc.

Non paywalled news outlets will be clickbait - they are 100% dependent on advertising revenue and need to get clicks. Paywalled sites generally aren't.
I often have two. But don't feel sorry for me. My salary and benefits tromp the FTEs.
Ultimately if we need to pick sides, I’m going to apply pressure to the Russian citizens who will need to apply pressure to their own dictator.

That’s kinda how war works. I think a lot of the folks criticizing you are in a position of privilege, or have an interesting perspective on what open warfare really means.

Apply pressure to the country until you get the results you want. I can appreciate the focus on Putin and his cronies, but no one gets out untouched.
I don’t even see level 4 in 2030 other than in very controlled/limited environments.
Bingo. I did not appreciate having to delete the cookies just to actually play because I skipped through the text.
Because when you're billing for a day, you either worked on a day or you didn't. Not working on a day you're ostensibly billing for is anomalous enough that you're going to bring it up yourself with your client. For daily billing projects, timesheets are mostly just not a thing. We had a couple customers that used them, but they were staff-aug projects.
Well, I remember the last time someone did such a bet with me. [0] It seems that, whenever the ‘predictor’ turned out to be wrong, they seem to have gone into ‘hiding’. I wonder why that is in my case…

So as for your offer, its a no thanks and no deal from me.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27046521
Going by the prices you listed, I assume you are also from quebec ? Keep in mind gas prices in parts of the US are much lower than ours, and 14L/100km sounds like a lot for a sedan (which is the type of vehicule that gets 6km/kwh). So I don't think their figure is that unrealistic for the average North American use case, and you have to factor in the fact that we just have exceptionally cheap electricity too.
yes...yes it is
Some questions that spring to mind:

- Could someone with first-hand experience of MS Teams confirm that the ability to notify someone every two minutes for twenty minutes is genuinely a feature of the product?

- Is there some context missing about where this feature appears in the product (perhaps there is a workflow that could explain it, in context)?

- What are legitimate situations in which people may wish to use a feature like this?

- How often is the feature used in practice, and what are the resulting effects on interpersonal relationships between peers where the feature is used in one direction or both?
One way to justify this is if people don't feel like paying for something and the business runs out of money, it culls the models of business that aren't working and a replacement will come along at some point if there is any merit at all to it.

However I am not convinced people don't want to pay for digital goods. Many digital goods can be accessed through piracy, like music or TV shows, but people still pay for Spotify and Netflix. Steam still makes a ton of money selling digital games despite rampant piracy. These businesses provide some value beyond the content itself, and perhaps the more successful media/news outlets will have to discover what that is for them.
Accusonus aquired by meta, sunsets ERA plugins
It's crazy I had to scroll all the way to here for someone to mention that Cogent sells interconnects and well Russian clients can't pay them now. If you don't pay, you don't get peering.
The ancient tech myth I see the most is the idea that the recipe for "Roman concrete" was lost, and somehow modern engineers can't figure out how to make a superior mix.

Certainly, Roman engineers built incredible unreinforced concrete structures. But this was accomplished through structural engineering techniques designed to keep the concrete compressed (e.g. arches, domes). Modern structures like elevated highways and skyscrapers would be impossible to build this way, and require steel reinforcement.

While the mix the Romans used was slightly different (apparently it contained a bit of volcanic ash and used less water), modern engineers deliberately choose a different mix based on the structure. E.g. larger structures with natural reinformcement, like dams, will tend to use a mix closer to what the Romans used.
So… begging the question. How did those sanctions go then?
The purpose of the sanctions is for morale not to improve.

Some Russian citizens were saying they don't support the war and have nothing to do with it. These sanctions make it personal for them in a non-violent, non-lethal way.

We are trading Russians' convenience for Ukrainians' lives and, judging by Putin's tone today, it is working.
True level 5 is essentially AGI - or at least, if we’ve achieved level 5 AVs in a hypothetical future, I’d say it’s a safe bet we’ve also achieved AGI. On that alone I’d bet against Carmack. Level 4 ridehailing in all major cities would be a much more reasonable bet.
It's interesting to note that the last successful thing they can come up with was 27 years ago. Sanctions (or threats of sanctions) have been wielded many times since then, and I guess they haven't been working all that well in more recent history?

Also consider that sanctions as a result of the Crimea annexation haven't done anything. We're still here, today, 8 years later, and Putin is waging war again. The funny thing is that when I was looking for something about this, I found an article[0] that is generally positive about the effects of sanctions on Russia post-Crimea. Which I find kinda hilarious, because I think it really proves the point here that these sanctions don't actually work. The Russian economy slowed quite a bit, but it seems clear Putin and the oligarchs don't care all that much; the harm from those sanctions were disproportionately borne by regular Russian citizens, who were powerless to change the country's foreign policy. And, regardless, Russia is still in control of Crimea, and has not deterred Putin from this current war, so... that's a pretty big hint the sanctions did not do what they were supposed to.

[0] https://www.nato.int/docu/review/articles/2015/07/13/sanctio...
>> they tell mostly truth, but 5-10% of it of propaganda

> If your bar for “not propaganda” is 95% truthful, what news site is left that passes that test?

You misunderstand the test. A better way to state it would be: "they tell mostly truth, but 5-10% is deliberate, institutionally-sanctioned lies."

A lot of people can't seem to tell the difference between false statements and lies, and conflate the concepts all the time. Add hindsight into the mix, and it gets even worse.
This has more context in: https://intellinews.com/us-oligarch-sanctions-list-exempts-u...

> A few other oligarchs, and their companies, have been exempted because of their importance to the global commodities market, most notably Oleg Deripaska and his aluminium producer Rusal.

> When very harsh sanctions were imposed on Deripaska in 2018 that effectively banned doing any business with the company, prices for aluminium on the London Metals Exchange (LME) soared by 40% overnight potentially causing a price shock for the consumers of the metal. The implementation of those sanctions were at first delayed and eventually withdrawn completely
Russian Offensive Campaign Assessment, March 3
Ah; they've added questions specific to steam deck, like battery impact. That makes more sense - I was confused why it would be any different than any other machine using Proton.
That's amazing, I wish to have that much power and leverage within nation states.

No explanation exemptions just rubber/digitally stamped.

What kind of shareholdings do you think gave this leverage? Assuming it was the ownership or value of something critical and not some other externality.
And in sizes from 8px to 12px.

Better yet, make a trial version of the font available.
They are about $200?
"Are we again forgetting that the Russians love their children too?"

Most people are indoctrinated and unaware why russia is invading ukraine. When you study the history of the conflict it's easy to see why Russia is doing what it is doing.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrMiSQAGOS4
Warnings and Linter Errors: The Awkward Middle Children
They also make the ID.3, which is their successor to the e-Golf.

You can't have it in the US, though.
Oral medication shows benefit treating Type 1 diabetes two years after diagnosis
That's consistent with the data here: 70% of them are mentally ill. But it's not considered the primary reason they are homeless.

If you prefer to blame homelessness on mental illness, you need some kind of explanation for why homelessness has tripled in ten years, and why it's highly correlated with rents and anticorrelated with vacancy rates.
As someone from Central and Eastern Europe - blaming U.S. or 'west' is just cope mechanism for some people in the west. "If we did this or that differently Russia would not attack". Well that may be just wishful thinking. But they haven`t realized that we are sovereign countries and it is not Russian business where we want to belong. Just ours.

These so called "realists" haven`t considered one simple fact. Ukraine was attacked. Not Latvia nor Lithuania nor Estonia. What is the difference? NATO.
> Thats where the story started

Did I miss the bit where the US invaded Ukraine in effort to take it over?
People are coming at this from the perspective that it will hurt recreational internet usage and access to non-state news sources - which is absolutely true.

Another angle which I think people are missing out on is the impact to business. For all the economic sanctions around payments, lack of internet access will prevent many Russian companies from functioning AT ALL even internally to Russia.

I still don't support this move, but its interesting to think about just how many company processes would be bricked as a result of this action - picture tens of thousands of employees sitting in an empty chair or being sent home without any work to do.
It's important to recognize that most people in the world are hicks. They are low information, and not rational in the way you mean it. (America is unusual because our hicks are rich, but we're mostly hicks, too.)
Very well made! Thanks
It was because Trump wanted to poke China and because a TikTok campaign embarrassed Trump by buying up all the tickets to a Trump crusade rally.

If it were security, then it still would be, and we'd still be having the discussion. It was about Trump, so when Trump lost interest or the ability to cause hassle, the problem also went away.
A level 4 car that’s dependent on HD maps, remote support, and constrained ODDs is not a level 5 car. A very safe level 4 car wouldn’t fulfill Carmack’s side of this bet.
Well you missed out the second paragraph is the first problem.

Not being a lawyer I can only speculate on other problems. It doesn't get around the problem of moral rights, so probably doesn't work in France.
This Is the Boke of Cokery
This. Some of the news paper sites mentioned in the list do a good reporting and I subscribe to a few. Quality reporting is not cheap or easy and takes efforts. Let’s pay for quality else we would be left with click-bait, as supported and no information content news.
"In major cities" is going to be the contentious part of the bet. If a manufacturer releases a car that can be fully autonomous in a few blocks of downtown Phoenix but switches to manual mode everywhere else, who wins?
I think the point was that you can’t corrupt the containing process, and wasm separates code from data (Harvard arch?) so you don’t get arbitrary code exec. Of course if you process output of the wasm in a trusted environment the compromised wasm could generate something that compromises the host, but the same applies to using separate processes and IPC
A lot of discussion here is focused on "suffering". There's ample demonstration that increasing the suffering of a population doesn't lead to uprising. North Korea, Iran, even the Soviet Union are examples.

What leads to revolution are ideas and belief of success. Cutting off the internet seems counter productive.
When cancel-culture comes to geopolitics.

It will be interesting to look back at how all these bad moralistic takes on geopolitics influenced the media narrative and pressured leaders and companies into hard-line stances against Russia, thus helping to cause whatever escalation is coming down the line. No longer can nations quietly engage in realpolitik to avert disaster. The populace is too engaged and information is too widespread, and the demand for retribution is universal. It would be naive to think the decision makers are immune to the moral narratives coming out of the media.
Switzerland triggers wide range of sanctions against Russia
Yep, it’s the Three Seas Initiative. Bring it on! We’ll take on board some non-Slavic speakers from Hungary, the Baltics, Romania, and Albania.
I agree with you, and there's plenty of people that are trying to communicate that within Russia and start the movement, but the absolute last thing people like that need right now is to get their internet cut off.
Can you elaborate on the power aspect - specifically - I thought GM had a minor stake and that Kyle/former CEO etc. have controlling stake? If not, I can see that GM would run roughshod over Cruise's plans. As an aside, Cruise comp numbers on levels.fyi seem pretty reasonable so I am unsure where comp is an issue? Does it relate to refreshers?
Countdown can actually get quite difficult too. Since you have the 30s timer. I learned a lot from Rachel’s solutions.
FTA:

>Our proposed attack targets the Gaussian sampling in the SEAL’s encryption phase

It's literally about stealing the data from the encryptor, which is usually a trusted machine.
Google Ads suspended me and turned a deaf ear
Wait where did that “original bet was from 2003” fact come from? Atwood’s post doesn’t mention 2003 at all, and looking at Carmack’s twitter thread didn’t bring anything up for me either.
A third option would be that the firewall requirements are pretty severe and they don't want to contribute to that ( just mentioning)
At least for battery impact, wouldn't that also help laptop users?
It's a fake but if this happening to anyone it's your fault for allowing yourself to be exploited. Never do overtime, never work a holiday unless it's your company.
I'm confused, the graph they show in the article refutes the headline.
Africa is really huge. 1.4 billion people, Cape Town is about as close to Cairo as New York is to Rio de Janeiro.

So I mean maybe, but given the above that's a bit of a challenge.
Ongoing discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30559401
And when do you know that said passwords have been breached?

Companies RMA, sell off, donate, and/or dispose of older drives, RAID caches, computers, workstations - are you 100% sure everything was DBANed properly without any data still lurking in bad sectors? All it takes is one snoopy fellow dumpster diving, or going through the garage-saled hardware of your former IT guy who made backups, finding some hardcoded credentials on an unencrypted or poorly encrypted drive - or other similar act of stupidity - to potentially leverage mistakes made years ago into active network access.

As annoying as I find password rotation, I get it.
It's not that he's worried about being invaded tomorrow, it's that he doesn't want to let the slippery slope get started.

I don't know how old you are, but when I was young and idealistic I felt the same way you seem to. Now I see a world of grey and I can, at least a little bit, empathize with (though not condone) the Russian position here. From their perspective the West is being intentionally belligerent, and we know it.

Despite what the media and the talking heads say, the west poking the bear is not about democracy or western values. It's about power and control. And Putin is repaying us in kind. And the Ukrainians are left to pick up the pieces.
Nice whataboutism. I hear there's recent job openings in Russia (some people with balls resigned rather than spread lies), you can spread propaganda there. Literally straight from RT...

The US doing shitty things doesn't mean Russia isn't doing shitty things, right now.
ok, so you're doing a manual update?

when I go into the web ui for my domain and go to create a dynamic dns name, it only gives me an option for only an A record.

My "guess" is that your solution is to create a normal AAAA record and ddclient can update that record with the info retrieved from checkipv6.dyndns.org? so not using google's UI to setup a AAAA dyn dns record? and my guess is that username/password scoping that you got for host4 worked the same for the "fake static" AAAA record?

or you could have the ability to create AAAA dyn dns records via the UI and for some reason I'm just blind.
Could you please add some way to save/extract the Fourier coordinates produced by this?

Thanks so much for adding the sample pictures.
> one side started and continues the war

Not true. You have to look at the entire political situation in Ukraine, starting at least since 2003-4. And, especially 2014 and the US-backed putsch that took place that year.
"I've never even experienced -40, or anything close, and neither have most people that I know."

I can easily say that most of the people I know haven't not experienced -40, it just depends where you live.
They are just grabbing at anything to justify what they want. Typical. I know my company just spent a lot of money on a new campus before covid. But other than that they just want it so they act like feudal lords, lording over serfs. Odds are they are narcissistic extroverts that need to justify their own existences. No one I work is in my time zone, let alone state. Completely pointless expectations, how high can you jump? How about if you're on fire?
It’s simple economics. Everyone can’t live forever, there won’t be enough food to go around.
Ask HN: Was the C64 better than the Amiga because it was easier to program?
In particular, maybe it was easier for students learning programming on their own to make games?
There are likely many factors but I was expect taxes to be one of them. I am not a tax expert. Buildings can't be vacant for {n} period of time in some states before there are tax implications but I am not a tax expert. The definition around occupancy also appears to vary by state.
Same way there’s a small amount of cyanide in most apple seeds
Russia passes an emergency law governing the IT industry and its workers
It's almost as if people need an option for mesh networking and communication software that works without requiring access to remote servers, especially beyond nation state boundaries.
Unexpected overflow faults in most modern safe languages (rust, swift, presumably go?) by default - they generally use different operators or functions for when overflow is ok.
A level 5 car that only works in major cities is, by definition, not a level 5 car. A level 5 car can drive everywhere in all conditions.