skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure that we agree on what theoretical means. That these classes of bugs are probable does not make their existence in any particular software any less theoretical an in the absence of evidence. Which software? Which endpoint? Sample exploit? One example of a robot executing an unauthorized command? The authors do not say and only offer vague assertions and contrived examples.
I also believe that RISC-V is the future. It would be great to have implementations that can compete with ARM at least CPU wise first. Then we will need GPU's and eventually co-processors which are optimized for IO, media, machine learning, ... to create the full package. Also a new memory standard would ve great because I don't see on-chip memory being economic like Apple is doing it right now.
Written by GPT3 and illustrated by Dall-e. Coming soon to a spammy YouTube channel
This was literally the same rhetoric used by Ma Bell in that antitrust case: "You think digital communication is a market? It's not! Communication is the market, and consumers already have the option of mailing a letter, or messaging by telegram!" Defendants always want the market as wide as possible (to look like they're just a small fish in a wide ocean) while prosecution wants the market as narrow as possible. This will get sorted out.

The big difference between Ma Bell and now is that antitrust is graded on the consumer welfare standard, which hilariously says that as long as prices go down, it's not an antitrust violation.
this is absolutely stunning
Why would a DSP assembler need access to a parallel port?

Anyway, it probably works fine in Wine, more reliably than on native w98.
Ask HN: Can I see your cheatsheet?
Almost everyone I know keeps a list of (easily forgettable) command line snippets somewhere. I can't imagine that HN folks would be any different :)

So that said, could I please see your cheatsheet?

I'll go first: https://github.com/fastily/cheatsheet
The BMW ZF is much faster. They are even using it in their M cars.
They do license the music, it's very ham-fisted though. They just pay out huge lump-sums to keep PROs happy. I've heard they're trying to build something more sophisticated like YouTube's Content ID system to get more accurate numbers on who/how much they should be paying.
Build Your Own Magneto Charger
We are starting our operations in the EU – Estonia – [Matheus Bona OÜ]
We are very proud to start our operations in the European Union!
"Leaves out the fact that ..." she basically deserved it (or it was otherwise necessary)?

That seems to be the innuendo you're making. Either way, I'd like to hear some substantiation as to this "significant pull factor", please.
I agree that they are guides, not masters.
archive.org: https://web.archive.org/web/20220630011030/https://www.nytim...
I’d quibble over at least CommonMark and Python.

CommonMark is not good for flawless longevity: it’s not as bad as non-CommonMark Markdown, but it’s still not fully settled and implementations vary in what HTML they will allow through and almost no one actually stops at CommonMark but implements other extensions which will normally break the meaning of at least some legitimate content.

Python is risky, even if you don’t use anything outside the standard library: consider what happened with Python 2.
While it's true that too much money can cause an overheated economy and inflation, I think it still remains to be seen how much of our current inflation problem is due to increased demand or simply supply restrictions. After all, all the major ports in the US are still back logged and not back to normal. The cost to ship a container from China to a west coast port went from $7k to $20k in the last 2 years and it is just now starting to go back down a little bit.
https://github.com/fastily/cheatsheet
Plan is to Commercilise it for private repos, it would be free for open source
Paste in any just-thought-up Jitsi URL.
Even though Nim by default works with a GC to manage memory, I regularly use Nim to work with direct-memory/raw-pointers and can still have increased memory safety by using HOOKS and ARC. I have written about my experience here[1], in case somebody is curious.

1. https://ramanlabs.in/static/blog/raw_memory_management_patte...
Well the other selling point would be a native UI experience. I like apps that use the native UI style of the host operating system.
How do I indicate willingness to take less salary when taking jobs overseas?
I am an IT Specialist/Front-end developer looking to get work abroad. The job search has been unsatisfactory so far, and I sense that employers might be looking for cheaper alternatives available locally instead of sponsoring a visa or taking on the risk of foreign workers. Despite my experience, how can I best indicate that I can take less salary, provide a higher ROI for them?

I'd appreciate any advice. Thanks
Because even the built-in agents are huge and complex. Nevermind the homegrown agents some of which has config files that basically are YAML-serialized ASTs for some weird Turing-complete imperative language... and some just straight up embed a Lua script that does configuration and actual work. But thanks for your advice "don't make it weird": I won't! Too bad all the other people didn't heed to it.
This is an interesting idea but it feels unlikely to be adopted -- every pill would look the same and branding/image (ethics be damned) are a huge part of pharmaceuticals.

Do you want generic Valium, or the Roche Valium that has the suave cut-out in the shape of a "V".

Xanax is a drug synonymous with "bar", the rectangular shape is locked with it's identity.

Somehow I don't see Big Pharma sweeping this idea up, however clever and useful it might be.

Good read though.
Perhaps someone who understands the ad industry can help me understand it a bit better. Does Google ban forums because there's simply too much inventory around otherwise?

I realise the stated reason will be that it can be unpredictable what people might say on forums and such, but that doesn't feel like the "real" motivation. Any user generated content (eg. comment sections on articles) could result in ads being placed alongside unsavoury content.
I think you've just answered your own question.
Thank you!! I've been looking to get my feet wet with SoTA research for MLONCode, so this is very helpful!
> compete with Amazon's price-points, speed and overall logistics.

How does this make Amazon a monopoly? The economies of scale are what afford Amazon these attributes. Trying to understand.
State supremacy is a thing, but only for matters the Constitution does not speak on. You'd have to pass a new amendment to allow something like that. Not the easiest task, especially in this climate.
No way I would use this for internal company stuff. Is it safe? Probably. But it's not worth the risk to me personally unless the IT/management people agree to it first. At the company I work for (and I suspect many others) Slack is a treasure trove.
Related thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31897530
I've needed a few references on things recently and went to the library.

Imagine a magical world where all the search results are relevant and neatly grouped, and, wait for it, written by professionals that don't care about SEO.

It made me realize how far the internet has slid (and also how handy it is to have a phone camera to "photocopy" the 3-4 pages I actually needed out of a few books).
They give the following numbers: 80 containers, 36000 tons of CO2/year, 90% efficiency.

We also know that there's roughly 0.75g of CO2 in a m^3 of air.

So we do some math, converting to a proper system of measurement and back to lalaland units using 907.2 kg in a US ton and 35.315 cubic feet in a m^3:

36000 [tons of CO2/year/80 containers] / 80 [containers] * 907.2 [kg/ton] * 1000 [grams/kg] / 0.75 [g/m^3] / 90% [efficiency] / (365 * 24 * 60) [minutes/year] * 35.315 [cubic feet/m^3] = 40636.4383562 [cubic feet / minute / container]

So one of their containers filters about 40000 CFM at 90% efficiency.

Was any of this helpful? Not at all. Just looking at tons of CO2 produced vs. captured would have given us the same picture, and that's the numbers we started with.

> if 100 factories were built, each producing one unit per week

That's a tiny amount at planet scale and also incredibly slow. Humanity builds around 150,000 cars every single day. Some factories crank out a thousand a day. And I'm going to go out on a limb and claim that a car is probably a more complex product.
One time I saw the precheck line was longer than the ordinary line.
Whaaaattt, whoa. Wouldn't that cause the temperature in the food in the freezer to heat cycle, causing very no bueno bacterial consequences?
> lose your right

yeah nah, that doesnt fly in countries with consumer protections, no EULA or TOS has power to void your rights
Think annealing.

It's found it's way into the "minimal valley" whereas an arbitrary lukewarm state might be closer to a "ridge".

Clearly, yes, if you could start at the magic state that would be ideal. And there should be experiments that use a bunch of thermometers too compare the time from the same average temp (the initially warmer one just gets the "running start").

Mathematically it is not hard to abstractly characterize what is going on. (This is not saying the actual physics is easy!!) Temperature is an equivalence class on fluid states, but the average time to transition between those states does not form a metric space. The failure of the triangle property shows that the composition of transitions induces non-uniform distributions within the temperature equivalence classes that subvert the expected transition time by which we had attempted to build a metric space to begin with.

Just like non-euclidian space in the 19th century, this is the sort of thing where the mathematics can say "yeah sure seems legit" before the physics stops saying "wait wtaf",
can you please tell us if our job search tool sucks?

Why sure -- because you employed a dark pattern, namely enticing us with a link to "explore jobs" that ended up requiring us to create an account (which as you understand very well is a significant turn-off and cognitive burden to people just casually browsing your site). If you want people to sign up before getting to the "goods" of your site -- just be up front about it, and make it a requirement at the very first step after they click on the link for any of the protected resources.

Until you do -- your tool will continue to truly, irrevocably suck. :D
Traditionally nothing. However Taiwan became the centre of semi-conductor manufacturing and research such that it is now crucial to the national security of almost every nation, not just the US.

However the real reason why Taiwan can't either fall to China militarily or re-unite with China peacefully is that Taiwan forms the centre of the "Island Chain Strategy" which is a containment strategy established by the US after the PRC came to power in the Chinese mainland and ROC was relegated to Taiwan.

The Island Chain serves to contain the PLA Navy such that China can't operate as a Blue Ocean navy, i.e operate in international seas/oceans. Additionally it sets up a small number of chokepoints that can be used to completely isolate shipping in/out of China so they will alway be able to apply economic pressure through blockade.

This is the -real- source of tension between China and the "West" (even though it's really just the US/Australia/Japan in this case, China is relatively friendly with European countries etc).

If China was able to do the same thing to the US you can imagine the US would be pretty uncomfortable with that situation too.

Without being able to operate freely in the Pacific China's own nuclear deterrence is less effective as they aren't able to move nuclear ballistic subs without detection outside of the containment. This generally means needing bigger, more capable (read MIRV) ICBMs. Also generally means development of containment busting weapons, namely hypersonic nuclear tipped carrier-battle-group destroying missiles. They need effective nuclear deterrence to ensure their nuclear capability can't be disabled in a first strike. Specifically because their main adversaries are the US and Russia (yes, Russia is traditionally a Chinese adversary) both of which have significant nuclear assets so they need their own to ensure MAD is in place.

TLDR: If Taiwan was to come under Chinese control either by force or peacefully it would break a decades long containment strategy by the US, securing Chinese access to the Pacific for both trade and the PLAN.
It's been done way earlier than MSFT's SingularityOS: see e.g. Hansen's book "The Architecture of Concurrent Programs" (from 1977) where he writes an OS in Pascal with exactly this approach to process separation.

Heck, I'd argue everyone who writes their own toy OS should probably start with this approach and then retrofit memory protection later because it simplifies things tremendously and you get something actually usable much earlier (context switching between is not that hard but it's complicated, especially on x86).
Not having another democracy in the world fall to authoritarianism. A future where more people have more freedom. Alliances.
Yeah, this isn't something most people even have on their minds. The only complaints I typically see are about all the dumb cookie banners on websites. In terms of the actual protections themselves the only opinions I've encountered are either near total ignorance of the subject or envy that the EU has at least something protecting them while here it's a free for all on your data.
The book Metropolis by Ben Wilson - focusing on cities more than the empires that may or may not have been around them - provides an alternate view where societal complexity and trade and cultural development are much more linked through cities - a mostly-virtuous cycle of proximity and trade enabling specialization and unlocking additional development.

This bit from the linked article makes me wary of their correlation/causation jump: "But she thinks the time between advances in agriculture and military technology and the development of social complexity is too long to be confident about their impact. She says a lag time of 300 to 400 years between the arrival of ironworking and horses and the rise of an empire suggests “military technology must be viewed as a very remote predictor of the outcome.”"

Part of Metropolis, though, can also be read as a cautionary tale about neglecting weapons development. The problem is that someone else can always be a bigger asshole: a thriving trade network across many different civilizations in the Indian Ocean was wrecked, conquered, and colonized by religious-driven aggression by the Portuguese when European civilization finally caught back up and was much more armed since Europeans had spent the time just before that in years of fighting amongst themselves.
It’s not about risk or volatility. It’s about the SEC thinking there are no trustworthy sources of the BTC spot price.
Was the 500ml still really 500ml when near boiling? https://www.cooksillustrated.com/how_tos/5684-when-to-measur...
That can't be the whole story. If the hot one freezes first, the two containers have to be at the same temperature at some point in time before freezing. And yet the one that started hot somehow continues to cool faster beyond that point.
1. Safari is full of bugs

https://open-web-advocacy.org/files/OWA%20-%20Bringing%20Com... (Section 5.6 and 5.8)

2. Safari is missing core functionality and significantly lags behind Firefox and Chrome / Edge.
Sections 5.3 5.4

If you want to focus on specific functionality, then the ability to install a web app (Section 5.4.3.1 and Section 5.4.5 go into that in detail).

For evidence that Safari is significantly behind Firefox and Chrome/Edge see 5.4.1.
Maybe there's room for next-gen self hosted forum software with chat feature.

Chat at a typical forum-esau's discord's pace isn't that fast - you don't need a giant horizontally-scaling architecture to support your community's chat needs.

Heh or maybe you just frankenstein a forum with an irc server (with hosted history) and call it a day!
Yeah. Because if I think shitdick is gross, there's apparently something wrong with me. What a crazy world we live in.
No? The freezer is cold without any water connected to the ice maker.
Just make it a felony. A small minority of bums will have to be removed from the streets, rest will put their shit together and get back to work.

Yes, vast increase of capacity of prisons is necessary, today it's difficult to fight many types of crime because there's nowhere to put criminals in - vast, gulag-style camps able to house as many people as needed, is necessary. Make sure they don't come back until they are too old to be a problem.

Seriously, society needs some discipline and some fear factor. Most people can be motivated by greed, but not everyone, so some healthy portion of fear is necessary.

I always make an example of Belarus as a country that solved homelessness. It is a crime there, but extremely small number of chronic bums are actually behind bars - rest are too scared to even try bumming so they try as hard as possible to hold on to work, housing and their families.
I don't know how one can study leetcode and fail to learn to program better.

LC can help you program "better" -- but in a narrow, "just tell me what I need to know to pass the friggen' test" sense.

To learn how to really program better - you'll have to start building things. And reading books. Meaning, you know, "hard" books. Not books about how to get past the LC barrier. And these things known as "papers", and man pages, and specifications, and the raw source code as written by people much, much better than you (even though 99.99 percent of it has nothing to do with LC problems). And by getting down there, in the trenches, and working with people who are plainly better than you are, and who you can almost barely keep up with.

That's how you get to be better. Not by ... studying to pass the test.
Wait, does that piece of law states that if you buy something as an Internet download, you then have to wait two weeks before you can actually download and use it unless you either a) ask the seller to not wait for two weeks; or b) give up on refunding?
> Because most of the possible responses are various forms of censorship.

I have come across some deeply misguided interpretations of the word "censorship" - this might take the cake.
Ok..but hot water must become cold water before it can freeze, no? Are you saying that certain glasses of cold water have a memory of having been hot, but others do not? How long ago must it have been hot for that to count?

This all just feels like sloppy measurement of some kind.
But… the FCC literally is how antitrust regulation is enforced - what do you want here? Competing antitrust regulators? Anti-antitrust regulation?
$380k is not wealthy. Most people can live just fine on $380k, don’t get me wrong, but it is basically upper middle class. If $380k/yr is wealthy then what is $20 million/yr?
> It has been done. See Singularity project from Microsoft Research, which used C# as the language to provide memory protection, no process, all programs running in the same global memory space, and all of them running in ring-0. It was a fun research project, but never really made it out.

The problem is basically the choice of C#. If today people use WASM, with no process distinctions, same address space, all in ring0 it would already be a much more successful project.
Saying Facebook and Google are good at privacy now is like saying fast food has better nutrition in recent years.

Meanwhile in countries that actually care a lot about privacy with good historical reason, like Germany, have no problem using open source and self hosted services whenever possible, especially at the state level.
Which comes from a Sega game. Not that the NES was really better, it still has classics like "a winner is you!"
Photographer Uses DALL-E 2 AI to Make a Blurry Photo Sharp
"documented". Unfortunately TikTok is closed source & proprietary. Though some privacy/security concerns can be gleaned via inspection of the binary and by viewing its network packets and such, it is still a black box running inside everyone's pocket.
It doesn't seem like you're asking in good faith. Perhaps the previous poster could have said something like 'in my opinion the NYT editorial line despises...'. A list of articles is a pretty good basis for that sort of opinion.

From what I understand, it's unlikely that a senior NYT editor would explicitly state the paper's opinion on this, which seems to be the proof that you're after, so we're left to extrapolate from their actual publication choices.
There are realistic uses for more even than that. I’ve worked with a system of pre-production deploying where you labelled your PR/MR/whatever-you-call-it “include-in-beta” or whatever, and the beta branch would be reconstructed to be an octopus merge of the production branch and all include-in-beta heads. (When I came to the process, it was doing sequential merges, which got very slow when you had a whole bunch of work backing up that you couldn’t deploy to production just yet, so I turned it into a single octopus merge which was much, much faster, only falling back to sequential merges if the octopus merge failed, so that it could point out which MR conflicted. I don’t remember how high the numbers ever got, but I think it went beyond 66 at times, even with only a couple of dozen developers.)

Graph log visualisation was certainly fairly difficult to make much of, but it wasn’t generally intended to be made much of, since it was basically a deployment implementation detail.
Prepend "https://archive.is/" to the url see if it has been added.

I use the following as a bookmarklet:

javascript:(function(){window.location="https://archive.is/"+window.location;})();

The FAQ has some other tips that are useful:

https://archive.ph/faq
I actually downloaded Ripcord, immediately saw that they will "never" support video calls or embed videos, and then immediately uninstalled it.

Why do a lot of these alternate clients purposefully leave out vital features?
try the back button to jump back to where you were before
I wonder if it would help if Slack converted gifs to MP4s in the background before displaying them, or if the perf problem is in the compositing.
I don’t love it. Overall the amount of things now that just boil down to use github/aws/google has really decreased my enjoyment of building projects. Additionally i haven’t seen it provide some huge boost in productivity like everyone likes to assume is happening.
It is simply the real democratic leader of each country for lack of a better single phrase because countries that still have monarchies pretend their head of state is their monarch

There is nothing Byzantine about pragmatically accommodating the differences between the political systems of independent states

The alternative would be.... Requiring all states to not call their monarchs heads of state? Removing their monarchies? Having the same political system? Pointless dogmatism
Every country works the same way?
Assume for simplicity that we mix half coffee and half creamer. This halves delta t. However the area will not double, since the top and bottom areas are the same. Furthermore, as another commenter pointed out, the top area is where most of the action happen.

However, if we really want to overcomplicate things we could consider the possibility of an insulating air pocket in a half-empty cup, leading to less convective losses. Consider a vacuum flask half full of hot coffee outside in a strong wind. If you fill it to the brim with creamer it might cool faster. Evaporation might become important too.
I'm not using the term incorrectly. You're changing my argument's meaning from 'some' to 'ALL' - and then refuting the weaker argument. I feel like you're arguing from a place of emotion and clearly are offended, and I'm not interested in continuing that.