skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But of course the parent needs the union of its child permissions. Otherwise how could it delegate them?

By restricting which syscalls can be used during the current process to a narrow, non-inheritable Set A while, restricting which child executables can be called to Set F and those child executables have their own permission Sets B, C, etc.
Additionally you can also put an inheritable Supersets B' and C' on the children if you don't trust them entirely to self-sandbox properly, but those will be less narrow because the executables may need a few more syscalls during program init, before self-isolating.

That's one of the ideas behind pledge. You do some setup in the beginning, then lock yourself down. Similar to dropping root privs in network services, just more fine-grained. This works best if each process can limit itself tightly even when it spawns some helpers later which may transiently need some less tight restrictions.

A union of permissions for multiple executables is going to looser than necessary.
Some current traditional reactor designs take 5 years. Some SMR designs from 500 days to 2-3 years.

In any case, let's assume for the sake of the argument, that our industrial goes up 100x in energy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kardashev_scale#Type_I_civiliz...

Can you run that on batteries, that are fundamentally constrained due to ion weight, and therefore are ultimately capped(page 2): https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1755-1315/781/4/0...

Any significantly sized industry will require dense energy, situated nearby. There is a reason why China is building more nukes in the next 15 years, than the totality in existence globally today. Any other approach is Malthusianism.
I've never used it, but I guarantee that Proxmox can pass through PCIe devices with VFIO, and USB requires no hardware support at all.

vmkernel hardware passthrough has exactly the same requirements (IOMMU support).
I finally finished reading this on lunch and realized they note it's good for people with dietary restrictions - so nobody is coming for my yeasty dough, it's just broadening pizza's audience. Cool.
Very interesting but I think the original thread was at least a month ago.
Thanks for the prompt response and +1 for me. But... why spell this out _here_? Add that info to your documentation. For a new OS to be adopted, good documentation is probably even more important than good performance :-P

> As in bleeding-edge C23

Well... looking at what's coming C23: https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/23

I see mostly syntactic sugar and a few adoptions from POSIX; and C17 didn't change much either. So, for me, this is basically C11 - which I still find very modern and does not seem that widely adopted TBH. So good on you. (But make sure to support code in older C standard versions.)

Also, I doubt that it is really a good idea to reimplement libc. I would assume taking on even more work than the already huge effort that is an OS would either slow you down or reduce quality. IIRC, when Linux got started, Torvalds ported gcc along with glibc and also bash. Could you explain your choice of a different direction?
the idea that somebody thought to ship to production release a router operating system with broken bfd is amazing.
The reason for long duration is regulations and inspections. Navy has a lot fewer constraints in that aspect.
There's something great about physics and astronomy when it comes to naming things.

What is it? An odd circle of radio waves. What are we going to call it? Well, if we call it an "odd radio circle" the initialization is the same as the monstrous bad guys from a classic fantasy novel.

ORCs it is then!
I would say standardized testing has been critical to higher education and the professions since it was established 1416 years ago and is a major reason that China and Japan (which began standardized testing more recently, some 1100 years ago) never went through the catastrophic colonial subjugation that did so much damage to India and the Middle East and obliterated most of the cultural heritage of Africa and America.

Moreover, the British adoption of the system some 200 years ago was crucial to their imperialist success, and Western academia began adopting it slightly earlier. Without this Sinicization of Europe the Enlightenment might have fizzled out; perhaps we would never have had an Industrial Revolution.
It's not related directly. However, the parent comment to mine talked about choosing the US because "Freedom of speech is of the highest priority for me". My comment was that I don't get this at all. I would value other things way higher and hence I asked about it.
Legalising insider trading is the simplest solution.
What bearing does my publication history have on the hot-take by someone commenting outside of their (sub)field that clearly don't understand the basic operation of the mechanism they're commenting on?

The author of that text is simply mistaken about the basic operation of the system, thinking that the sampling is added to imitate human behavior. It isn't. You can see the same structure in things as diverse as wavenet-- a feedforward cnn rather than a transformer-- and for the same reason, if you feed back only the top result you rapidly fall into a local minima of the network that gives garbage output.

Another more statistical way of looking at it is that the training process produces (or, rather, approaches) the target distribution of outputs even without any lookahead, but it can't do that if it selects the most likely symbol every time because in the real distribution (if we could evaluate it) there are necessarily some outputs which are likely but have prefixes which are unlikely relative to other prefixes of the same length. If you never sample unlikely prefixes you can't reach likely longer statements that start with them.

To give a silly example: "Colorless green ideas sleep furiously" is a likely English string relative to its length which GPT3 should have no problem producing (and, in fact, it produces it fine for me). But the prefix "Colorless green" without the rest is just nonsense-- extremely unlikely compared to many other strings of that length.

[Not the best example, however, because the prevalence of that specific nonsense statement is so great that GPT3 is actually prone to complete it as the most likely continuation even after just the word colorless at the beginning of a quote. :P but I think it still captures the idea.]

If you derandomized GPT* by using a fixed random seed for a CSPRNG to make the sampling decisions every time, the results would be just as good as the current results and it would give a consistent answer every time. For applications other than data compression doing so would be no gain, and would take away the useful feature of being able to re-try for a different answer when you do have some external way of rejecting inferior results.

In theory GPT without sampling could still give good results if it used a search to look ahead, but it appears that even extraordinary amounts of computation for look-ahead still is a long way from reaching the correct distribution, presumably because the exponential fan out is so fast that even 'huge' amounts of lookahead are still only testing a tiny fraction of the space.
Yes, because learning Latin - as a written language - will put your vocabulary far ahead of those who don't. My high school had a general elective focused just on learning to use Greek and Latin to enhance your vocabulary, it was essentially a free SAT prep course for the language section.

So many terms can be quickly understood if you understand Latin prefixes and suffixes, and the better you understand Latin the better you'll understand its use in any of the modern Western languages.
Not a law change, no, "merely" a change in interpretation by the relevant agencies which got convinced that the old court decision they based their rules on wasn't all that good and not giving enough weight to the merit argument that has been in the law the entire time. (i.e. it's quite likely someone could have successfully sued against the rules before, but understandably that's not something the industry had much appetite for)
GPU passthrough specifically is tricky - I know ESXi does it well but you of course have to dedicate a physical GPU to a single VM. No sharing.

I know they were working on it with Hyper-V awhile back but who knows howe well it works
Or more to the point: insider trading isn't quite as victimless as some people might like to believe.

The only victim "insider holding" could have would be people betting against a trend caused by public information (who would win even more if the "insider holder" would sell with the herd), either out of pure gambling desire or because their trades are insider trades. Neither seems particularly worthy of protection.
I’d say it would even better if you just put a couple of newlines after “hey” and put your question in the same message. One less notification would be appreciated by your coworkers.
I don't think it'll uniformly sustain creators. There will be winners and losers, like every scheme (including advertising). But it's not clear to me that it can't work for some people: tens of millions of Americans make small impulse purchases daily, with no small thanks to how easy it is to do so.
you're refuting a strawman. The claim wasn't that tests are impossible to game, only that they're harder to game than the other components used in the admissions process
Really, this week? With nuclear war looming over us all?

Also lets put things in perspective, Global Warming means future generations will need to adapt to new weather patterns. Some animal and plant species will become extinct, others may thrive.

Nuclear war will end civilization and make many parts of the world completely uninhabitable.
The cosmetics in Rocket League are entirely optional. The game is great and amazing to play even if you completely ignore all of the cosmetics.

The fact that the author is citing the freemium model of Rocket League as their reason for not playing it anymore make me lose all respect for their article.
> Goodbye union jobs with benefits and pensions

If they can be more efficient, maybe they could survive.
No doubt there are lawbreakers in AP, just as they are in every other state, in every other place. That you’ve heard more or remembered more or paid more attention to those reports is of little to no material importance for grasping what is going on in the world or predicting what will happen next and who will do what.
All tests have flaws, but a flawed test is better than no test. Design a better test if you can! Any test can be "defeated" to some extent
But that is not Microsoft's target market. They sell business oriented productivity tools. Only recently have they started having a consumer oriented gaming products which is still a small list of products around Xbox console platform
He obviously meant the one in the ZIP code 80085
Busy-loop is not a security issue (libcurl)
That was my situation, also. It sucked because in general, all the other kids in school who were academically gifted were from well-to-do families, and I think I was the only one taking AP calc or physics whose family couldn't afford the test.
> living on average 25 years, starving most of your life, having high chance of being literal slave not figurative, being ostracized and killed for any silly reason by local community, being dumped into trash or simply killed if local community found you were not useful or weak

This is all outdated colonial myth. You should turn on your educational updates.
> Default to public channels for better workplace communication

I have tried so hard to get people to do this, but it seems like a lot of my coworkers are honestly scared of "public" channels, and by "public" I mean a channel with only 15 or so people on it. They insist on DM'ing most things, and some just refuse to use chat at all; those will only communicate via email.
Man, I hate to encourage the "elitist asshole" title given to me in real life for crapping on Ready Player One, but this micro-review nails it.
Making People Pay for Something Doesn't Cause Them to Value It More
Escape From Tarkov is the ultimate anxiety simulator.
Maybe "people" in a "legal entity" sense, but companies are definitely not people, and shouldn't ever be.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lineage_BA.2
> From a Californian perspective, hydro and geothermal are basically tapped as far as I know

For what I understand, the California State Water Project as visioned in the 1960s, had Stage I and Stage II. Only Stage I was built. Then from the 1980s onward, there was political opposition and Phase II was never started.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_State_Water_Project...
Very much on the DIY end, but I made a similar e-ink art piece that shows off the currently playing song on Spotify. I used a 3 colour display to add some flair :)

It’s not the easiest to set up yourself - need to generate Spotify API keys and build the unnecessary separate binary for dithering, but here’s the project if anyone is interested!

https://github.com/CampbellOwen/NowPlaying
>Standardized tests themselves have mostly tested not IQ or domain knowledge, but how anxious you are taking tests. This does predict later academic performance, sure, but to say that this anxiety is disconnected from demographics sounds like a rather strong claim. Instead you have that it is more disconnected than GPA and essays and extracurriculars which is not saying much.

saying 'tests are better than the other primary indicators we use to admit students to colleges' isn't saying much? this is nonsense
In a lot of side projects, the actual hard problem to solve is distribution.

Once people actually get a benefit from the product, they're happy. Quality/programming language/design is rarely a consideration for customers in pain/looking for a solution.
This is not really deep, TBH. This is 5-6 minutes of work for someone who does this habitually. They didn't even dump the firmware of the PIC running in there to share it for some fun RE.
Just think about the fact that yeast is, technically, a fungus… and that there are so many kind of fungi.
Roles of FBI and Informants Middle the Michigan Governor Kidnapping Case
The article concludes that building complementary businesses comes next. As a part-time creator that is interested in turning it into a business, I view any ad generated revenue as cash that can be invested into building a complimentary business. These massive platforms, YouTube, TikTok, etc. should be viewed as customer interaction tools rather than primary revenue drivers.
Yeah, I don't have to look over, give a sigh, and then sit there waiting for the message to come through for the next two minutes.
Yep, happened with me too.

I remember my wife being adamant about a fixed rate mortgage while the banker was being super pushy about doing a 5 year arm. About a month after we got our house, we started getting the letters, "Your loan was sold to Bank XYZ, your new loan holder is ABC company." Literally every month our loan was getting sold multiple times.

Then Wells Fargo started calling about re-financing our mortgage around late 2006. We were like, "Huh? We're on a fixed rate." and the guy was like, "Says here your 5-year ARM you signed is expiring in 2008 and your rate is going to go way up."

Alarm bells started going off. We made an appointment to sit down with the guy at Wells Fargo. Sure as shit, the guy who was pushing us to do a 5 year ARM falsified our loan papers. Inflated a bunch of our assets to get us qualified for a bigger loan that we didn't need. He put us into a 5 year adjustable rate that was set to increase wildly in 2008. We refinanced and got our mortgage into a fixed rate again. We talked to an attorney about suing them, but by then the crisis was starting to gain some real steam and the company who did our original loan had already been out of business for six months.
Effect of Climatic Precession on Dansgaard-Oeschger-Like Oscillations
I am greatly in support of Ukraine and the destruction of the invaders, but

> the suffering and pains of that country are the greatest seen in many decades

Could this really be true?
The article describes a plain-text, fast, and user-friendly site (sports new/scores/whatever) and is titled "Plain-text Internet is coming". My point is that the plain-text Internet will NOT be coming while content creators have a need to support themselves with ads. The author himself says "I might add an ad eventually" to support hosting costs. What if the site takes off and becomes a for-profit operation, where do you think the revenue will come from?
You can't always control your feelings, but you can control your actions.

Let yourself settle down, and then ask politely. If it's an oversight, they'll work to correct it. Nobody with brain cells wants to piss off someone they just hired in this market.

If they don't work to correct it, well, then that's also information. Go back to job searching.
warning: Isaac Arthur is like crack to sci-fi/intellectuals.

binge at your own risk:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzuHxL5FD5U
Whats next? FOMO as a service.

Here's Bored Ape Yacht Club's pitch deck.[1]

"BAYC is just the beginning. We are building the next frontier".

"The FOMO is real. For every BAYC member there are hundreds dying to gain access."

[1] https://twitter.com/LeonidasNFT/status/1505058932758360064
How can you seriously believe the Fed isn't a government entity? I'm legitimately struggling to understand how you came to such a misguided conclusion.
The discussion was opened by a guy who made a project "to reject requests from all Russian IPs". Really?
I think this is a fair criticism, but in all honesty a determined attacker would probably have better vectors both in terms of companies to trade against and in terms of people with access to actionable information.

Also worth noting there have been times I've thought the price should go up and it went down, and vice versa. While I have a good view into financials (and believe I would have made money insider trading, on the whole), it's not complete enough to warrant something like threats, blackmail, etc.
Agreed. Introductory paragraphs like the one below always bug me. I know what news is, I wouldn't have clicked if I didn't.

"So what is the news anyway? In its simplest and most universal definition news is information about recent events or happenings. That’s it. And so the news has always existed in some form since the advent of language and civilisations. It was transported by messengers whether it be by Hermes, the herald of the gods in Greek mythology or by some mortal messenger who was quite often murdered due to the contents of the message in spite of the saying warning the recipient against such actions. We know we shouldn’t shoot the messenger, but alas."
No this was my older co-workers. My academics were fresh because I was still in high school, theirs was rusty because they had graduated several years prior without bothering to take the ACT.
TL; DR:

> Sarah [not real name] also mentioned that the car had been transferred from another Audi dealership in Orange County, California, when she bought it. Could they be the culprits? We called the original dealership and asked if they were familiar with this hardware or if they install GPS devices in their customers' cars. The dealership told us that they used to work with a company called Sky Link to install anti-theft devices, but didn’t activate them unless the buyer paid for the service. Could this be an explanation for this rogue GPS device?

[...] Turns out, it had. The GPS device was bought by the dealership, but it was never activated. At last, we had proof that this was a device installed by the dealership.

It feels like there are several "layers" to this story, putting all of them in one probably just confuses a lot of readers. In other contexts the UART pin-outs and bit-banging would be interesting to me but I just wanted to find out whodunnit.
There is no guarantee but between so many people having been vaccinated or having had it or both there is less opportunity for a new variant than there was.
It had many defects which contributed to the disaster; from the inadequacy of its seawall, to the location of its emergency power switch-gear, to the vulnerability of its seawater pumps. Every single one of these things contributed to the disaster, and you'd have had to fix all of them for it to not have occurred. I highly doubt they would have accomplished all of that in one go.

EDIT: And they were already at least 11 years behind on that work at that point.
I haven’t figured out how to not work all the time, but I’d like to. More likely though I’m just going to quit without a job lined up long enough to recover from burnout and go back to things I love, until I need to work again.
But you could easily do that with ESXi free running on your home desktop, running multiple VM's (lets say Windows, linux, BSD, etc etc) and then RDP from a mobile laptop to any of those VM's.
That sounds nice.

Those other things are great, but have little value in terms of academic success. I think that for people who do poorly in academics but well in those other areas should have other avenues of advancing themselves rather than being forced through the college funnel.
> Stories about these institutions get conflated into a mess that scarcely resembles the reality.

Why do you say that, and then why is your story different in that respect?

We cannot, in the face of evil-doing, remain forever in a state of hesitation, saying 'we don't know'. We need think critically, accept our uncertainty, and yet at times draw conclusions and act.

> For example, some students thought it was abusive to require skiing and mountain biking two days per week

Those are strawpersons. Who is saying it? It is not at all what is described in the OP or in the other stories by HN commenters.

> The next story you hear will probably contradict it but also be truthful, and we should listen.

The stories here in this HN discussion agree with the OP.
The relational calculus has very little to do with the calculus of infinitesimals.
> honestly I'm having a hard-time envisioning a target audience for this device besides the ardent homelab crowd,

1. people running weird janky WISPs, like, two guys and a pickup truck in some very rural parts of the USA. usually very budget limited.

2. small very budget limited ISPs in the developing world.

everyone else in the service provider is not using a $200 mikrotik to do serious routing of >10Gbps of traffic.
I used to start my day listening to the thirty minute, BBC global news podcast, which often has three updated podcasts per day during the work week, and one per day on the weekend.

Then, sometime around 2015, maybe 2016, I began to notice major changes to the BBC podcast as well as other sister news outlets. Suddenly, there were more ads, less investigative stories, and more filler about the latest consumer trends.

Over time, I began to gravitate in the opposite direction, away from international news coverage and more towards hyperlocal news unique to my area. Other problems become apparent with the local coverage, mostly a highly skewed and partisan bias by the owners who apparently flirted with political power and connections.

I’m still looking for the perfect balance between hyperlocal and international, and I would love to see a media outlet who links the two together and shows the connections between the two. As far as I know, that’s never been done.