skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you might not understand what OpenCL is. It's not software, it's a spec. Apple created the original spec and probably an initial reference implementation. Then they brought it to Kronos Group where the spec was changed and made ready for production. Then the vendors made non-reference implementations, which is thr actual code that makes OpenCL more than a curiosity. It makes no sense to say that you open sourced OpenCL because OpenCL isn't software, and it was worked on by more than Apple before its release.

I'm talking about the GPU OpenCL implementation. Implementing OpenCL on the CPU is not really a big deal. I can guarantee you that these implementations were Intel and NVidia and were just redistributed.
A proper solution for this problem will also help with the WebGPU API. Mapping a GPU resource returns a JS array view, which currently requires a memcpy-roundtrip into and out of the WASM heap (for instance see here in Emscripten's WebGPU shim: https://github.com/emscripten-core/emscripten/blob/37aa752eb...).

Ideally the array view could either be mapped directly into the WASM heap, or at least would be accessible from the C/C++/Rust side with a special pointer type (maybe WASM should get a segmented address space like back in the 286 days lol).
Same was offered in Lithuania the previous year: replacing the car with newer one (https://www.apva.lt/kvietimas-maziau-tarsiam-automobiliui-is...) and replacing the car with e-bike/scooter (https://www.apva.lt/uz-1000-euru-kompensacija-sunaikinus-tar...). It was fairly successful campaing, AFAIK.

(My grandpa switched his 2001 year crappy Mazda for two new electric biclycles.)
I don't see the leap in logic from "I experienced bad service in areas of Europe" to "downward wage pressure alleviation results in a better experience."

Can you expound how they are related, and if you have some insight, where this has been researched?
doesn't work? there are urgent care places everywhere
Yeah, that is definitely a big "just" - it's basically whole program type inference, which I expect to be very messy in Python, if not intractable.

> unless there was a way to specify functions that don't modify their parameter this way (readonly parameters?).

Right, so in a language with typed mutability (ie: Rust) or total immutability flow typing would be a lot easier to implement without these footguns. Python is such an insane language, I'm not surprised to see that you can subvert the type checker like this.
Because the issue at hand is the carried interest loophole, and she is the person responsible for that surviving in this bill. The other 49 Senators and the Vice President were all on board with removing the loophole, and Sinema said she would vote against the bill unless the loophole was preserved.

So in this case, in this timeline, with the information we have, Senator Sinema is in fact the reason this bill passed--since she was the last to come on board--and her motivation was clear.
If any vote results in voters regretting their vote, I think that counts as voters being deceived.

I don't know (or care, given I left the UK as a direct result of the vote) if there was any significant regret in this case.

(I caveat "significant" because 5-10% of the population will agree with almost any proposition in any opinion poll, no matter how nonsensical the question).
Accelerating Structure Prediction of Protein Monomers and Multimer 11x (AI/ML)
That site screams "malware delivery" or spam at the least.
It's worth noting that 2006 and 2011 for diesel are not random numbers: they match Crit'Air 3. Incidentally, any vehicle on Crit'Air 3 will become restricted in about a year (July 1th 2023) in low-emission zones (most big cities).

That restriction means you cannot drive the vehicle in those zones during some periods or when there is a pollution event.
Really? If we enforced immigration laws strictly then prices for food and household services would rise a little, but the whole economy wouldn't crumble.
What if I buy it now and come in a year?
A lot of the time it's not an algorithm in charge
> HNers believe this conspiracy theory about their own governments (that they are deliberately secretly plotting to be despotic, and using the cover of trying to protect children) with no actual evidence, just a lot of winks and eyebrow wiggling. Complete abdication of rational thinking.

Ha, I don't think most HNers would be quick to say think their governments are capable of conspiracy. I think most would say it's just more your regular run of the mill taxpayer-funded incompetency.
I buy art for my art collection. They happen to be NFTs. I also purchase physical art.
Client must be open-source, and clients and servers must be interoperable.
Why do you say that in such a tone as if to inflict spite?

If you knew how hard it was to write E2EE you would be more respectful of others honesty.
Actually the opposite! We have many users that ask about end-to-end encryption and what that means and if we have it, so this blog post was written to try to answer those questions all at once, in what I hope is a way that non-users of Supernotes also find educational.

But if any of our users feel like they need E2EE for their notes, we'd like to steer them towards a platform better suited because that's not our priority. We've typically done the same thing when small businesses come our way and ask if Supernotes would be a good fit for their team: we tell them the team use-case is not our priority at the moment, so if that is a priority for them they would probably be better served by a shared workspace tool like Notion.
That's not what your source seems to be saying - it's saying there has been an increase in encounters, which could indicate a more effective strategy for encountering immigrants. In fact some quotes like this:

"By comparison, the proportion of repeat border crossers was much lower in the 2019 fiscal year (7%), before the Border Patrol began regularly expelling migrants during the coronavirus outbreak."

indicate that illegal immigration has gotten harder. Isn't the real problem with illegal immigration the immigrants that aren't discovered?
Yes, both true, but in no way contrary to the statement you're replying to.

Politicians in general are highly ignorant on technology and have no clue about the impact of ideas like this. They get advice from advisory boards populated by political science students that had internships at IT companies and are now 'advisor on AI in government'. Sometimes they get external advice from expensive consultants that tell them what they want to hear, especially if they think they might be able to sell more projects afterwards.

So, a politician who objectively wants to protect children in a modern world will come up with dumb ideas like this and get confirmation that it's not a dumb idea. It's Hanlon's Razor at work.
FWIW, Undo works fine in Mac Docker - but that's only useful if you're actually targeting Linux. I presume rr could work there as well, though I've not tried it to see if the performance counters are accessible.

Videobug I had not heard of. Where's the developer experience lacking? I've just had a peek at their video but honestly have little experience of what a Java experience should look like!
People who carry this shit are in an extreme minority.
Far simpler than that - the parents should have known that kids riding bikes at high speed down steep hills was dangerous, regardless of the details of the design of the particular bike involved.
For people considering a cargo bike, counterintuitively: a two-wheeled cargo bikes are much easier to cycle than three-wheeled cargo bikes. Actually you are more likely to fall with a three-wheeled cargo bike. Even when parking you would think a two wheel cargo bike easily falls but the kick-stands are easy and it is not a problem.
I think you are agreeing with me
That this isn’t surprising ….
People get really mad when I bring what you said up. When I worked in the service industry we had tons of pre E-Verify illegal people working there. Most of them never filed taxes and put the most exceptions possible on their W-4s.

Post E-Verify in my state I noticed we hardly hired anyone illegal. I worked in 3 chain restaurants and it was always the same. Even then the restaurants didn’t care at all if the number was stolen or reused, as long as the SSN or Tax ID number passed the verification.
that's why I have thousands of tabs open
Exactly! So now having a coloured vehicle has just become another symbol of status like a nice watch.
I noticed you focused almost exclusively on the welding while ignoring the brittle nature of glass?

I would think that putting liquid salt in a a glass pipe is somewhat asking for trouble. One of the many issues with glass is "thermal shock".

Let's say there is a fire and water based sprinklers are activated.. what will the 1,400F glass do once water touches it?

Or there is an accident and someone bangs into the glass. Metal can deform and not fail, glass cant.
Kaspersky Employees Asked to Resign Because They Wanted to Leave Russia
Eval yourselves with the NIST Cybersecurity Framework and you’ll get a good idea of where to work on. It’s useful to guide an early stage security program doing all the things.

Also, build a risk matrix of security risks the company can face by impact vs likelihood of the risk happening. Get someone senior to sign off on it.

Use the NIST CSF and the risk registry with senior leadership support to guide the work you do.

Itll be easier if you think about security as understanding your risk posture as an org, and that risk is either fixed at your level, carefully escalated to outside your teams for a fix, or labeled and accepted risk. security teams should never be the ones to accept risk, so get a a manager to see and acknowledge in writing whenever it’s decided to just roll with a known vuln you’re
Unable to fix without more time/money/tech. Try to fix as many risks as possible at your level as to not build an alarmist rep. Then, that leaves space to escalate into cross-team fixes (and you can point to the NIST CSF and the risk register with a senior leader’s sit side as a baseline reason for why they need to fix it).
I advise you to sit down and have a serious conversation with some Pakistani people. I don't entirely disagree with you but there are some glaringly ignorant statements that seem to stem from a lack of experience with the actual cultural experience in Pakistan.
Twitter CEO's response to employees which denies none of the claims made by CNN & WaPo*

https://twitter.com/donie/status/1562069281545900033

* https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/interactive/2022/t...

edit: the PDFs from *

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/interactive/2022/t...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/interactive/2022/t...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/interactive/2022/t...

cover letter: https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/22161666/twitter-whis...

latest reaction from Capitol Hill: https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/08/23/twitter...

>Nobody at the Valley's unicorns seemed too concerned with security. (I asked Jack Dorsey that year whether he worried about the fact that hackers were continually pointing out holes in Twitter and in his new pay-ment start-up, Square. "Those guys like to whine a lot," he replied.)

https://twitter.com/nicoleperlroth/status/156204856902836633...
I think former. I think it's somewhat effective, as Apple does privacy ads that attacks competitors.
There is a best practice... but the issue is that the "best practice" is something that gets abused for cargo culting and stopping at the discovery of the best practice.

Some time back, I got a copy of "A Practical Guide for Policy Analysis: The Eightfold Path to More Effective Problem Solving" so that I could properly quote back the use of best practices.

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

With most times people are looking at best practices, they skip to the decide step without defining the problem - that's even been done here. Is there a best practice for non-cybersecurity at private business? Well, yes - but first, what is the problem that is trying to be solved? There's no "get this book of everything to do and you're good". On the other hand a "we have customer data that includes PII data, we need to secure the data and prevent casual examination of it in house" is a problem that can be looked at and a best practice can be found.

The best practices involve a survey of looking at other organizations and seeing what they have done - what worked and what didn't.

> Part IV "Smart (Best) Practices" Research - Understanding and Making Use of Whatlook Like Good Ideas from Somewhere Else

> It is only sensible to see what kinds of solutions have been tried in other jurisdictions, agencies, or locales. You want to look for those that appear to have worked pretty well, try to understand exactly how and why they may have worked, and evaluate their applicability to your own situation. IN many circles, this is known as "best practices" research. Simple and commonsensical as this process sounds, it represents many methodological and practical pitfalls. The most important of these is relying on anecdotes and on very limited empirical observations for your ideas. To some extent, these are - one hopes - supplemented by smart theorizing. This method is never perfectly satisfactory, but in the real world the alternative is not usually more empiricism but, rather, no thoughtless theorizing.

> Develop Realistic Expectations

> Semantic Tip First, don't be mislead by the word best in so-called best practice research. Rarely will you have any confidence that some helpful-looking practice is actually the best among all those that address the same problem or opportunity. The extensive and careful research needed to document a claim of best will almost never have been done. Usually, you will be looking for what, more modestly, might be called "good practices."

---

A "here is a list of all the best practices, follow these" is the wrong way to try to use best practices but rather relabeled cargo cult security.
IHOP, Taco Bell, and Pizza Hut are the ones I notice the most these days.
> New York are famously considered generally rude

Unclear why people believe this, but it's absolutely not true. Spend a day watching people walk to work in Manhattan vs people sitting still on the freeway in LA and it's clear who's happier and friendly. Road rage is real, and cars make people miserable.
Nobody would drink a glass of offered liquid from somebody who is clearly acting antagonistically towards them. Beyond that, there's clearly a difference between something being appealing and safe to drink. The way anti-GMO people tout this as a slam dunk is just intellectual laziness.
Deep copying in JavaScript using structuredClone
If you've worked for any major F500 Enterprise, this is all par for the course. Currently on a contract with a healthcare giant, while security is pretty tight because HIPPA, generally everything else is chaotic. I'm going to speculate that Twitter is probably worse than the mean, but at pretty much every large company that operates massive pieces of software, youre gonna get a ton of chaos by default.
https://www.guru99.com/database-normalization.html

You usually can get by with 4th normal form but go wild, take it to 11 and it's all you should ever need.
> “The contribution which an organized and living Europe can bring to civilization is indispensable to the maintenance of peaceful relations. In taking upon herself for more than 20 years the role of champion of a united Europe, France has always had as her essential aim the service of peace. A united Europe was not achieved and we had war.

> Europe will not be made all at once, or according to a single plan. It will be built through concrete achievements which first create a de facto solidarity. The coming together of the nations of Europe requires the elimination of the age-old opposition of France and Germany. Any action taken must in the first place concern these two countries.

And as your quote shows, it's a long stretch to take the aspiration of a "united Europe" to mean inexorably leading to the problematic; often anti-democratic, institutions we have today. The aspirations were from the beginning economic, and there is no reason at all to think that this can instead take an intergovernmental, rather than supranational form. There was, contrary to what you suggest, no "single plan" that was always in place that governments have subsequently had to, in your words, "lie" about.

> And the common agriculture policy. And the fisheries policy. And the customs union. And the human rights. And Ireland. The British government had a lot of incompatible red lines from the beginning. This was obvious to anyone who has been paying attention.

No, it's freedom of movement, that's the main thing. There wouldn't have been Brexit without the European migrant crisis that shortly preceded it. Brexiters like Farage want a return to economic, not political, union, even if there is grumbling around certain policies.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bQrUFrnW1R4

> That is not going to happen, at least in the foreseeable future

And the weaker member states who have adopted the Euro will continue to pay for it.

> More undemocratic than the Parliament in Westminster? You must be joking. And how accountable is the Bank of England? But yeah, rule Britannia.

Please read hackernews comment guidelines https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.
Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

Also please read Yanis Veroufakis's "Adults in the Room" on how the democratic deficit resulted in undemocratic austerity being forced upon Greece, resulting in a humanitarian crisis. There is no comparison between the ECB and Greece and the Bank of England and Parliament.

A return to a European Economic Community, with additional, optional, further integration around freedom of movement, for those who want it, would benefit the citizens of Europe. I don't expect that to happen, however.
WASM really is the way to go for this kind of thing IMHO; I love me some Java and have for decades, but Applets were painful, especially when hooking in native code. HN seems to have killed the demo, I'll have to remember to come back later when the hoopla dies down.
I'd use VeraCrypt along with those CSAM enabled cloud, so they cannot read my files in most cases.

(unless they assume my file is so valuable that an exploit is needed to decrypt them)
Author here – can't say I agree. If this is FUD, I would assume there is an app you're familiar with which you can say with actual 100% certainty is end-to-end encrypted in a leakproof way?
Funny, I never knew about node-osmosis. I like the API in the example. It's a shame that it's no longer maintained.
Do you know if there /are/ any studies done with smaller mammals, out of curiosity? My worry is always that we're poisoning our dogs/cats, where a toxic amount I imagine is much smaller
This is how the white collar world actually works. It's rife with communication characterized by non-written, non-spoken, and completely indirect forms of command giving such that it creates a plausibly deniable link through which the originator of a mandate can state they never told someone to do something, making it seem as if the agent acted entirely of their own volition, regardless of the fact they were constrained by the structure of incentives/risks put in place by the person in a position of higher authority.

Absolutely nobody will admit to the dynamic and will actively avoid any attempt at on paper recognition of it, as to do so will completely destroy/dismantle the PD chain.

In short, the government is effectively accountabilty laundering in order to for keep out money launderers.
All art is subjective, which of course makes detecting funny business way harder.
Almost all houses are built by the builders for the development, so they're all building the same damn house over and over and over again, and since they don't know who the customer will be, they build the default "acceptable house" as currently looking good in Home magazine.

Try to find a new house without an open concept. It don't exist.
The US took a similar approach to farm labor with the Braceros program.

https://guides.loc.gov/latinx-civil-rights/bracero-program

What we now call Silicon Valley used to be filled with those workers picking and packing fruit during harvest season. It worked pretty well, but was terminated in 1964.
Great, thanks. How modular is the postgres codebase? Would it be relatively easy to factor out the part of the code that does the above from the rest of the database (e.g. from the execution or storage engines)?
Farms have used the very same thing in the US for a very long time.

https://www.dol.gov/general/topic/training/migrantfarmworker...
It takes time to compile documents and write these things.
> seriously this is the thing you fear? fake porn?

I'm being polite. Things will be so much worse.

Someone will make child pornography using your child's face as the input. Someone is going to take private videos of politicians and then edit them to have them say incriminating things. Someone is going to short the stock of a large company, then release a faked video of the CEO being shot, and profit from the immediate stock plunge.

And this is just what my mind can come up with. Imagine what 4chan will invent.
A new SaaS boilerplate on the market
The UK has an ageing population. A higher percentage of older people and fewer younger people. Saying that those old people should have died earlier would be disgusting so I'm sure that's not what you meant.

So to be clear there's an increase in demand because British people are living longer. That's a good thing and should result in increased funding.
does anyone know how to make a product like the one in the link reach the people who will benefit from it?
Offline? If the system is as automated and un-appealable as the doom posters are saying, their lives are ruined and they're banned from those platforms forever.
Isn't your example the opposite situation? You're talking about an active McDonalds in a non-McDonalds structure, you replied to a comment talking about a non-McDonalds in a visibly McDonalds structure.

In your example, the McDonalds had to make do with the existing building which they aren't allowed to change. In the other example, non-McDonalds have to make do with an un-renovated McDonalds structure which they can't afford to change. You aren't providing a counter example, you're just talking about something different.
I am a US white guy, live in Ecuador, and work remote in tech. At the salary I can pull in doing this, I can buy a nice house here about every 2 years. I work maybe a few hours a week for this. Please keep telling people about how awesome the US and its lifestyle are, it is amazing how good these stories are at clearing out my competition. They go up north, work 40+ a week, rent forever. I feel like I'm literally watching modern day slavery happen, and it is all through hearing stories, they don't even need chains and ships anymore.
explains why I see white tank tops everywhere