skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See my other comment. It happen to a few accounts. Those are inactive accounts and I hope you can claim it.
Accelerating Ukraine Intel Analysis with CV on Synthetic Aperture Radar Imagery
MIT - you'll meet way more people that will challenge/inspire you.
I don't think there's anything to see here. It's just because that's the component they have lying around. The economy of scale likely means it makes more sense for them to reuse what they already have than to manufacture something new with lower storage.
Translation is hard, for mostly-dead languages too. I recall this essay by Tolkien on translating Beowulf

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_Translating_Beowulf
Looks really cool and useful +1

Instagram doesn't work for me and github names show available even when they are not. Other than that really cool.

If it gets enough traffic you can surely monetize it with some affiliate links to domain portals :)
If in the end I have to show ß or Ø or È it doesn't matter how it's encoded, but I would certainly argue for a unicode standard to be better than some proprietary format.

KISS doesn't mean that you can't have nice features, it means to have nice features with meaningful complexity
Better’s U.S. Zoom Firings Leave 1k More Workers in India
That’s the charge out rate. The people actually doing the labor (overwhelmingly immigrants) are only seeing a tiny fraction of that money (~1/10th or less).
There are bigger problems with that.

Bundling CPU and GPU is not feasible in the present day for high end systems.

There are use cases where you need say HBM2 memory. Or you need 4 outputs (most motherboards have just HDMI+VGA).

It’s easy for Apple to do, because they have 0 skin in the game in gaming or AI or even GPU compute markets. I don’t think it would make sense for AMD to do it.

It would make sense for Intel, to compete in entry level gaming market, but that’s it.

IMHO it’s just not feasible if your product is a general purpose GPU, because there’s a lot more to it than just the processing unit.
> it's MacOS interface for linux

If this is something you want I recommend you just use macOS. It will always be the best macOS experience.
Science in the Southern Hemisphere: Sofia Deploys to Chile
F# has units of measure built into the language.

let time: float
 = 0.1


let length: float<m> = 10.0<m>

let speed: float<m/s> = length / time
I'm a client of this very bank and I've lost my ability to do github sponsoring due to similar shenanigans (since last december).
Shabdle: Wordle in Hindi
For purely native options we have TextMate 2 and Nova (more of an IDE).

I've personally used TextMate for many years, only switching to Nova more recently. The community for both is not as comprehensive as VS Code or Sublime but they're still both solid options.
A podcast generated by a bot: The Weather in Brooklyn
Try writing to a file using linux kernel calls on windows — APIs matter.

Also, please have a look at here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30735099
This simply should not happen, any random executable having access to your $HOME is a terrible terrible practice.
hmm, it might have been SoftPC. It's been a while :)

I think we might have used both in different stages of the project (or on different machines, we were prototyping it on a CMW version of SCO (x86 major COTS advantage) and also had it on either SunOS CMW or trusted Solaris, but HP had the big TAC4 contract for workstations so main usage was on it, that I remember for sure.
Sofware decode is broadly comparable so should be about the same.

Later generations often have more tools, which can lead to bigger die size, but this can also lead to energy gains from those tools depending on content/usage.

See cisco's presentation about adding AV1 to Webex and how it could outperform H264 in this niche due to having specific tools for it.

In Netflix type content the grain emulation for example could make a big difference.
Yes, I know. It is difficult to get someone to understand something, when their income depends on their not understanding it.
This is pretty common, another one is (https://www.sofort.de) where you have to enter your bank login information on a domain that's not your bank's domain.

I'm not sure how this exists when it was common sense to tell people to not use their banking information on a site that's not the one of the bank.
I see, thank you very much.

Other than Alt-Tab, I try to avoid using Alt- or Ctrl- for window management or other "OS-level" tasks, because they tend to conflict with IDEs such as Jetbrains. So long as that's configurable it's fine.
When Gnome crashes, which happens a lot, you can't restart it in wayland without logging out
My son was just declined for MIT so good for you.

Advice I got from another person that went to MIT was to make sure you know what you want to do. He said that a lot of the faculty are world-class (not as big as Cal tech of course :-).

This person told me that if you’re simply going for a general education there are much better places to get that. But if you know what you want to do and you can carpe diem the opportunity to work with world-class experts, you can make things very good.

Don’t worry about your ability to succeed, you will. You’ll also fail a lot. It doesn’t matter how many times you fall down it matters how many times you get back up.
There's some 'common internet wisdom' saying the 2019 i9 MBP due to component layout stays cooler when charging from the right side.

I don't see a real difference though. Mine doesn't overheat but the fan kicks in often anyway.
I don't know enough about Steam

... does Steam provide any sort of services that manage the runtime of games or is the majority of the game still dependent on the users rig? remote GPU workloads/rendering, managing game-play coordination, etc?

If not, then it sounds like working with google (maybe others too) to get Steam running on ChromeOS is a fantastic idea that doesn't conflict with any of their own ambitions.

It's good for google bc you'll potentially attract more users to ChromeOS and once they're on ChromeOS, I'm sure they'll have more exposure to Stadia and other google services. Moreover, as game developers and platforms start to migrate a lot of their workloads to the cloud, Steam might be able to provide a more seamless way to do so (proton?)... again, potentially using google services or even the Stadia backend to do so.

It's good for Valve bc if furthers their independence from Windows. It may also lower the barrier and provide access to individuals that don't have the money or access to expense machines and OSes, especially if the compute intense operations can be offloaded to GPU services in the cloud.
Ideally, sure, but then when we replace electricity sources we still have all the things we weren't able to electrify, and we're faced with scaling up something like this from scratch. We need the fastest path to net zero including things like cement and ships and long-haul jets and agriculture, and all that adds up to more than our emissions from electricity. Fastest path probably includes getting a head start on negative emissions.
One machines has mentioned Nvidia GPU, the second is ATI, RAM is also different on both machines and tested already. The issue occurs on both SSDs and HDDs.
You might like Regolith.
Typical French self-flagellation. That's how 3D-secure works and that's fine wrt. industry standard.
> But all(? at least most) of it's functionality is still supported at least on sway.

This thread is about gnome and wayland. Sway implements a bunch of extra stuff because wayland itself is unusable. See https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wlroots/wlroots
> I wanted to teach, and archive diving is basically my own personal drug. The problem is it’s “publish or perish,” as we all know. My higher priority, i.e. teaching, was essentially an obstacle.

I got an Associate's degree at a community college, and one of the most refreshing things about it was how un-focused the professors were on research. Teaching was their Number One, and I attribute much of my overall enjoyment to their attitudes.

I then transferred to a 4-year school and received my Bachelor's in two years. The professors at this university did research, but they were also committed to teaching and interpersonal relationships with students. I'd been given the option to transfer to a large (40k+ university), and although it was more well-known I knew that I'd be in gigantic class sizes with research-heavy instructors.
These companies all copy each other's bad practices, it's no surprise there, if one can get away with it the rest will follow.
The “pun” in Sumerian is centred on the fact that the verb “to see” also literally means “open (one’s) eye”.
That's the thing, even if they use an IFrame, I am not supposed to check everytime. The only thing I should have to check is whether the domain name in the address bar is the one of my bank for giving such confidential credentials.

Because as a client I'm not supposed to know anything about wlp-acs.com or adyen.com or whatever site the merchant site redirected me to.

Here the password they request is a lot more important than any one transaction would, as it allows full access to your accounts.
Welp. Makes me wonder whether Hacker News or @dang will send a C&D for naming my browser extension "Refined Hacker News" :P. /s
> My 16” Intel MB pro would not agree. Loud fans kick up the moment you plug in a screen

Plugging in an external screen enables the discrete GPU so your energy usage and temperature will go up.
Killed by NASA
Is there some site which rates all these bank based how good they are regarding security and online purchases?

I found out that BoA is ok and that AppleCard is excellent. I heard horror stories about others (like they are calling you and asking for personal info, security is bad, etc.).
That's kind of what I thought. The idea that Mac was best for digital creatives was popular 20 years ago, but I figured that things have changed. Based on the other comment, I probably should setup up a Windows 10 dual boot. I like Windows 11 because I like to keep up with what Microsoft is doing, but video editor makers have some work to do.
> both can access all the memory and share between without copying or reserve specific memory from the bios for the gpu.

That's pretty much the definition of Unified Memory, i.e. something the other implementations can also do.
Saying it's "probably" anything based off of two lines of text (even with a correlating video) is ridiculous irresponsible, and will almost always be wrong. Not to mention the fact there are a whole host of things that can cause a 6kfpm descent, both controlled and uncontrolled, that are neither terrorism nor the horizontal stabilizer.
If you are using KDE on X11 right now, maybe you should give KDE Plasma a try.
I don't see how hash truncation prevents the attack.

Regarding timestamp, precise timestamp is sent in clear text in another event field (currentTime_ms) so its presence doesn't prevent message content recovery.
Even live languages have words, that are often used in normal speech, but cannot optimally be translated to other languages, and carry no real meaning on their own, except in some cases set the tone.

eg. "bre" in serbian is one of those words, where "nemoj da jedeš to" i "nemoj bre da jedeš to" mean basically the same thing ("don't eat that").
Why not the one in aosp?
> Now I have to deal with an accountname that contains multiple characters that make WSL interactions with the windows paths a game of Russian roulette with shell quoting bullets.

Really? For me, when I install Windows with a Microsoft account, it makes my username just something like "nyusz" rather than "nyuszika7h".
>What are some specific issues?

the gnome filepicker has no thumbnails
Thank you for taking the time to write a thoughtful reply. I've made a fairly large and comprehensive spreadsheet that takes a lot of factors into account. The TLDR is that if I went to MIT, I'd see a massive initial dip in NPV, but then out of MIT I'd be making more that I would out of Z. So over 20 years, MIT would definitely have a higher NPV (by about a factor of 1.3x) but 15 years out it's about the same. Going to MIT has larger up-front commitment and more initial risk for the reward of more earnings later on. But of course, there's always more to consider than money, and who knows what things will look like 20 years from now?
Wordplay on counter. It’s a PVP game where players are constantly complaining about balance and or counters.
Designed by Danish firm COWI:

https://www.cowi.com/about/news-and-press/the-worlds-longest...

https://www.cowi.com/about/our-story

Cables by South Korean company PEC:

http://pec.kr/en/

Engineering reviews by British professional services company Arup:

https://www.arup.com/expertise/services/infrastructure/bridg...

Structural engineering by Aas-Jakobsen:

https://www.aas-jakobsen.com/about-us/the-aas-jakobsen-group...

Next time I hear somebody near, calling themselves a Software Engineer, I will hit them in the head with the latest edition of "Bridge Engineering Handbook", the "Substructure Design" volume...It's the heaviest.
Getting some elm-chan vibes http://elm-chan.org/docs/wire/wiring_e.html
Initially, no one considered the possibility. The necessary infrastructure was never built out. The owners of the repos became gatekeepers. So I'd create patches and then spin my wheels trying to get them submitted, reviewed, triaged, merged, released, etc.

Consequently, a problem with anyone who maintains a fork is familiar with, keeping my patches up to date as upstream dropped new releases became ever more work.

Ever hear of Pieter Hintjens, of ZeroMQ fame? I've since read most all of his (public) writings. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pieter_Hintjens His books are very good.

Hintjens advocates the very open, generous policy of accepting and merging patches by default. Then do the hard work of review and finesse.

I'd love to find and talk to maintainers who have experience with Hintjens' strategies. How does it work IRL? Of course ZeroMQ is a huge success. Is that success reproducible?

Thanks for the followup question. I'd love to brainstorm with others about the practical challenges of FOSS orgs, maintenance, and so forth.
It can't run apps. Yet anyways. It has an A13 and runs iOS to do camera processing and monitor stuff but there's no app store or Apple TV features. Apple sells Apple TVs with less storage.
This is funny because over the pond they made a whole billion dollar business out of tricking people into entering their bank password into some 3rd partys form. It's not phishing, it's an opportunity!

See also: https://plaid.com/
True, but like I said that doesn't make it not silly. Just harder to fix.

Edit: Also, overriding a class method dynamically inside a function? I usually program python these days and even I think that's wild.
On laptop, sometimes attached to a larger screen.

I estimate that I've spent 10 hours last year on finding and tinkering the best fit software for my use case. But perhaps we have to consider that I've been using Linux in some form since 1996, so it's very possible that I've grown calluses all over the place.

External monitor plugging/unplugging works amazingly well, I'd almost say perfectly. I don't think that it required any configuration from me. I use Displayport over USB-C, and I don't remember it failing ever. Specifically it works much much better than xorg ever did.

I have two different Thinkpads: T490 and E14/AMD.
La Banque Postale also asks you to confirm in their app, what we see here is the case when someone has not activated the in-app confirmation (called "certicode", uses another password that is different from the account password).

Apparently just SMS is not deemed secure enough by law, so they have to have another authentication factor, and the only other factor they have if you haven't activated certicode is the regular account password.
As I've said in another comment it's part of an European Directive : PSD-2. Think of it the equivalent of the cookie wall but for banking.
Meld rocks, thanks for making Meld Software Libre!
As a non-American, this thesis simply doesn't pass the smell test unless you guys are living in literal KKK land, which - from be outside - doesn't seem to be the case.
Goldman Sachs announces milestone with first OTC crypto trade
An elevator can be considered a purely mechanical, not-social thing.
Traffic can have a social aspect to it, most of us do not really care and consider it too to be a not-social thing.
My point was more about what happens when we take things with social aspects and start to think of them as purely "mechanical" things. At that point having a human do activity "X" will appear dumb, like having a human control an elevator today. Could we still call this future world a society, since there is nothing social about it? Essentially we will dehumanize everything, and to me it seems sad.
I initially had Python in the title but I removed it to give way to a broader discussion. Definitely checking this one out
>they don't care for the fingerprint reader anyway

does anyone actually use those? i've always thought they were a stupid gimmick
Windows exes open fine in WSL2. You can also run linux apps from a Windows prompt - which is weird, but it works.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/filesystems
I did some research on PII being harvested by Android apps.

TL;DR: The EU could pay a couple of reverse engineers for 2 months and print money out of fines.

I was shocked to discover that (back then?) apps could just straight up read the list of user accounts on the phone without any special permission... Which is mostly fine, except many apps use your email/phone-number as account name or description. Same goes for Wi-Fi SSID and other things.
No comments on the comment in the gist?

> The password they"re asking for is NOT your general ebanking password. It's not your Credit Card pin code either. It's a separate, THIRD password (mine is like a CC pin: 4 digits) that's dedicated to authenticating online purchases. Mine is viewable and changeable at will in my bank app & web site.
When I first started to learn Ada, I found it one of the most verbose languages I’ve ever used. Now I find myself practicing those wordy conventions in other languages too.
Vaguely defined is a good description. I view it like music- people have always done some version of it, but it hasn't always had a name .
Yes; still parent solution is better than nothing if you have to deal with an existing API. At least if you make a mistake there is a chance someone else might spot it instead of wondering what the original intent was.
Not bank password, but the new e-payment password that's dedicated to authenticating online purchase. You can view and change it at any time via your bank's app or website. Mine is like a credit card PIN, not sure if all are. But it's not the same digits as my CC PIN. And, again, I can change it at will.
I'd also cast my vote for MIT. If you're reading SICP and LOL then you're not going to have any problem paying off the student loans. So don't let worrying about money hold you back. Choose the school with the lower acceptance rate. Some knowledge can only be learned by socialization with smart successful people. If being a big fish in a small pond is what you want, then you'll be an even bigger fish if you do that after you graduate the best possible school.
Many small to midsized universities with masters programs aren’t research institutions.

Higher education is very competitive with a wide range of business models. One of them is to have tight collaboration with industry to have undergrad and masters programs around Mining, Manufacturing, Medicine, etc focused on employability. Some are focused on night classes for government employees who get an automatic pay raise with a higher degree irrespective of what it’s in. Others are focused on continuing education requirements.

The high prestige research institutions can be a good fit, but aren’t the only option outside of small liberal arts schools.
Never had the opportunity for someplace like MIT, I was restricted to state schools by a few factors mostly financially. Look at the size and depth of faculty in the departments of interest at school Z. We had a bummer of a faculty who got fired (he sucked) at a small school which meant that a lot of electives were not available because that small CS department was down a person. Granted this was the 90's and CS was just a few years removed from being part of the Math department.

Go to MIT and network with others (I've often heard that is the value of Ivy and top tier schools). When you land your first job, use 50% of your salary to pay off loans and you'll have that 180k wiped out in no time. I was going to joke that a college education set of loans is like a mortgage but mortgages are outpacing a lot of things these days.
I recently had a discussion on AI and morality with a philosophy PhD candidate (who publishes on ethics and human rights. His publications do not concern AI though). Specifically, we discussed whether it was OK to allow self-driving cars, despite not having a solution to moral questions such as "given the choice, should you run over 2.3 grandmas aged 71.2 or 1.7 kids aged 11.3?", and whether it was realistic that socially established "correct solutions" to such problems could be incorporated into AI.

His opinion was that such "deep ethical problems" have been around for millenia and it's unreasonable to expect anyone to "just solve" them. Therefore, self-driving cars will not have solutions to these fundamental issues and, as a consequence, society should not and probably will not accept self-driving cars.

I agree that we will not "just solve" such questions (i.e., arrive on a consensus across humanity) any time soon. However, I also think such questions are almost irrelevant, because the "conundrums" ethical philosophy discusses don't happen in practice. There is no need to "solve" these problems in order to use self-driving cars. We can (and will) slowly progress towards a consensus-ish on what we want (or, at least, can tolerate) the "moral choices" of self-driving to be in almost all situations that arise in practice. In fact, AI can be a great step forward in "practical morality", because an AI will actually do what it "considers" morally right.

Of course, there will be many difficult questions to answer. However, I think it's a fundamental error to just give up and take the position of my philosopher friend. Moral qualms have not stopped technology in the past and I find it unplausible that societey will somehow "not accept" it. As a philosopher, or even just a member of society, you have to see AI as a chance and an obligation to advance morality. It's pretty clear that human morality is changing (I believe advancing) over the millenia. AI marks a transition where the moral questions of the past begin to make a difference in the real world because what we set as moral standards has a much larger effect on what people and things do.

To make progress on this, we have to accept that it is a fools errand to try "deriving" correct morality from "first principles" (Kant famously derived from absolute and eternal first principles that it's morally OK to kill "illegitimate" new-borns as a means of birth control). Rather, it's an exercise in consensus building. Likewise, it is not reasonable to expect moral solutions to arrive at something "perfect and complete". Practically relevant morality will be fuzzy and everchanging, just like judicial systems.

I am quite sad that so many philosophers and members of the public seem reluctant to accept this challenge at overhauling the millenia old stagnated academic debates. If they don't participate, engineers will "solve" these problems themselves, perhaps choosing ease of implementation over moral considerations.