skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Do you really want a world where everybody mistrusts you and nobody believes your word without cryptographic proof or something?

That's why we have a balance with indemnity/damages, which also can be punitive, which simply state: "Of course you can fool people. However, better don't otherwise you will regret it, buddy."

I side with you. Trust does not mean you cannot be fooled in the first place. That's why it is called trust.
If it will be cheaper than meat, we don't need to do anything. We will find finding real meat is difficult.
JPEG XL: libjxl 0.7.0 released
I seem to remember having used some GCC options to look at the expanded templates years ago, but I’m not certain about the details and my impression was that it did not help much.

Trying to verify that I found this tool called Templator that apparently does it in a nice graphical way:
https://www.cevelop.com/#templator

The license is restrictive but you can download it for free:
https://www.cevelop.com/license/
Look up a computer architecture book or course materials, that discusses evolution of CPU designs and how we got from multiple clock cycles per instruction to several instructions per cycle and several data items per instruction. Pipelining, superscalar, vector processors, out of order, vliw, simultaneous multithreading, simd, symmetric multiprocessing, branch prediction, memory caching, etc.
It's rare that I don't discern sarcasm, my bad!
How common is the use of ARM CPU in cloud workloads these days?
While true, the ampere cores are weaker than intel/amd ones. It remains a question of how much juice you get out of such vCPUs vs Ampere at capacity. Graviton 3 OTOH is much closer in terms of performance to what is usually offered in Xeon / Epyc.
I invented new wheeling mechanism for skateboards/rollerskates. Finnish patent officer decided however that there was an American patent already. Except the American patent was all wrong, it turned left when you tilted right and viceversa. https://photos.app.goo.gl/xSMPWfeoRa8Qngn5A
Your response isn't really connected to the paragraph you quoted from my comment. My second paragraph explains why the situation is how it is.

But it is undisputed that neither the cloud provider nor the bank own what you put in there so I'm not sure why you'd hook into that point.

The rifling through your things is a strawman in this context. Both parties can and will do it if the law asks for it. It's logistically more complicated for a bank to do it for thousands of boxes but on the other hand all that stands between the bank and the content is one door they can easily unlock. It's far easier for a cloud provider to rifle through every account but on the other hand between them and the data there may be some practically unbreakable defense (encryption). Which is why Apple can get out of a search warrant while a bank cannot.
Actually my point was not to emphasize on this tragedy, but rather to highlight that the "solution" (to use helium instead of hydrogen) would probably only work at low scale considering how limited helium exist on earth...

If we want to scale airships (which I would be delighted to see), then I guess we have to go back to hydrogen, and then I would like to see how they would proceed to ensure safety.
Most likely v1 then. v2 would have to be quite a leap...
Depending on your workload, whether it is CPU / IO bound etc. i.e Your higher spec machine takes less time or energy to compete the task.

But generally speaking your higher spec M1 Max and higher capacity memory will use more energy at rest than a lower end spec machine.
Ask HN: StableDiffusion WebUI – does it not work for M1 Macs? Any alternative?
Sorry for the silly question I just want to make sure I am right that it doesn't work for Macs.

I have heard of DiffusionBee but it won't let me specify seeds. Is there any useable SD GUI out there for Macs that lets you specify seeds?

Thank you
Magic mushrooms set to become UK’s ultimate weapon against depression
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0frNP0qzxQc
> perhaps the poorly performing Russian army will resort to measures, like nuclear weapons, that we would sincerely prefer them not to use.

I think that this is the poorest decision that Russia could make, and I actually think Russia knows that too, which is why they posture about nuclear strikes without actually doing anything.

> I think direct US involvement in a conventional war against Russia is a very, very bad outcome. That's a large part of why I oppose continuing the war and think it would be a good idea for there to be peace.

I think ending this war as quick as possible if a nuke is used is a very good outcome and that involves overwhelming conventional force at this point.

> It doesn't make me pro-Russia to prefer peace to war and want a settlement.

being pro-peace is great, but it should be peace on Ukraines terms, not on the aggressors terms.

> That just makes me pro-peace. Killing more Russians will not restore life to the dead or undo the tortures that were inflicted on the living. The reasoning that, because the Russians have done bad things we must prolong the war leads to needless additional suffering.

The Russians are the ones who every day choose to prolong the war, they are the only ones who can choose to end it.

> How many hundreds of thousands of people should die to determine which flag waves in Donbas, Luhansk, or Crimea?.

Ask the Russians they are the only ones who are prolonging this war by staying in Ukraine and containing their genocide of the Ukrainian people.

> How many billions will we put at risk by increasing the odds of nuclear war?

I don't think this has increased the odds of nuclear war at all, there hasn't been a reported change at all in Russias nuclear posture and to be quite frank the Russian nuclear sabre rattling got old months ago.
I agree, but again, that's not Android's fault. Android is necessary but not sufficient for innovation in mobile OS'. You still need people who are willing to take risks and come up with better ideas.
I never had to tune anything on my old EliteBook 850G2 (That thing was new when I got it), and had ~8 hours of battery life from get go.

Some higher end devices of course need it (esp. in the biometrics department), but rest is automagic now, as far as I experienced.
I wonder how much work it would take to put together a replacement ROM card with FreeBSD on it.
One thing to note: top three airlines are from autocratic or semi-autocratic countries that have thin lines separating them from government.
> I also think it’s strange to have your heavy kit up high even in a civilian context when you aren’t lying down

There's a good reason for this, and it's right there in TFA.

> you don’t put the heaviest things on a top shelf normally

A backpack is not a shelf, and a person is not a wall.
Truly brilliant. On a touch UI, the visual feedback is on the thing your finger is currently obscuring!

I've seen this sort of long-press safety feature a couple of times, and elsewhere it's been accompanied by a helpful message which appears if I try to short-press the button.

Why does the flashlight button need the safety feature anyway? It's not a self-destruct button, if I turn it on I can turn it off again with no ill effects. That was a rhetorical question, nobody knows why.
> Just look at (package), why isn't that a function taking an associated list?

Compare the package macro:

(package
(name "guile-sdl2")
(version "0.7.0")
(source (git-checkout (url (dirname (current-filename)))))
…)

With a package function that takes an alist:

(package
`((name . "guile-sdl2")
(version . "0.7.0")
(source . ,(git-checkout (url (dirname (current-filename)))))
…)

Notice how the alist has to be backquoted so that you can put a comma in front of everything that needs to be evaluated, and how every entry in the alist has to be a pair rather than a list which requires a dot on every line. Which would you rather type out a hundred thousand times? Which would you prefer to teach to new contributors? Which would you prefer to answer questions about on a mailing list?
"Chem trails" is the terminology usually associated with the conspiracy theories.
Try https://cppinsights.io. For example, go to https://cppinsights.io/s/8401262a and click the play button at the top left.

If you're doing something more complex, you might need metashell. See http://metashell.org/manual/how_to/index.html#see-what-templ.... But you have to really, deeply, love C++ to get much out of it.
The semantics for the mathematical model /are/ the theory of how it works.

M = mass, F = force etc.

st., the model claims we are in a world of masses and forces, and so on. And this model can be disconfirmed.

You're confusing two issues here. Nowhere in the whole of science are models presented without an explanatory semantics. Almost nowhere in the whole of ML, are they.

Here it is trivial to disconfirm even the authors interpretation of the NNs 'finding' of solutions, by noting it is often using edges that don't exist.

This whatever it is doing, we can immediately show it isn't traversing a graph. The author seems to wilfully opted for the superstitious interpretation
What specifically? - in my benchmarking oci ARM cpu was faster than aws graviton2.
That was before graviton3 came out so I didn't test it.
Ok, so mostly just variations on the “unfamiliar with lisp” theme. Though I have to say that it would be a bit silly to invent a new way to write lists just to name packages, when Lisp already has an excellent way of writing lists. :)

Oh, and how can a package manager avoid dealing with build systems? There are almost as many different build systems as there are packages!
They would still need the minimum of good storage, though.
> Its all in there.

Nitpick: the normality of pi (that every possible number is "in there") is still a conjecture. It does seem true though (from a layman's perspective).
Yeah, better to be influenced by Chineese, then start to belive what you see, then start to think how they want you to think, and then vote for people they want you to vote.
Perfect useful idiot, congratulations.
Rawhide – (rh) find files using pretty C expressions
I’ve had the same experience. I’ve been looking into how to hang a tv on my dry wall and the quality on tiktok has been way better then what google or YouTube have been able to produce.
I don't disagree, I just think it's only right to credit the original authors when you use their exact phrasing.
Trino can do this.
https://remote.com/ also handles international payroll/HR/employer of record stuff.
I'd appreciate a link to one of those "regular boasts", because all the group buying I'm aware of is privately organized. (Basically acquaintances agreeing to buy together so they can get bulk rates from a wholesaler – though the discount relative to retail prices is unlikely to reach 20%.)
I would say 2012. It was right as mobile versions of sites were becoming common and bandwidth was high enough to facilitate HD video and live streaming, but it was before AI/ML turned every social media site into a living hell scape.
yup. error detection in the CPU (Alu, Decoder, etc) traps into the hypervisor which fires up a spare core, transfers the registers over to it and calls the technician.

technician calls you to tell you "your machine needs maintenance"

and at application level there was a short "mouse hang" latency for this hardware failure.

and of course that works cross-site, too, hot moving running software across data centres at the hypervisor level, because you want one data centre downtown, one at the airport.

but it's not just for finance.
some mainframe customers have virtualized thousands of "your personal domain and web server running php/perl/nodejs" on a single physical machine which shares a r/o mounted /usr, in ram, transparently.

customer X needs more ram? click click life assign more ram. needs more cpu? activate another core. the Linux virtualization Features to support hit cpu and ram swap were driven by the mainframe guys from IBM, years ago.
the x86 version of this was the ThinkPad 240x
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_ThinkPad_240
No one said it was 2023
YouTube and amazon are much larger the claims are just plain false
Arithmetic on bignums is not O(1), but rather depends on the size of the numbers. This is important when considering say the repeated matrix squaring vs an evaluation of the closed form.

They both beat naive exponential time algos, of course.
This is awesome. We have had some good help of the community on several devices after people made an initial implementation, even when the initial device support was limited and not complete. @mormegil would you mind to open up a PR? It is hard to estimate if people come and help, but it is worth the try. Thank you!
Draconic
I'll save you the trouble, ClickHouse will come up on top by a mile and is the only one listed that supports clustering and spill to disk.
Maybe related to being a SWE myself, but usually the first thing I do with any piece of software is go to the settings. If you do that with the Google Keyboard you'll see "Preferences -> Long press for symbols".

If you enable that, each key on the keyboard now shows an additional symbol you can get to by long press, for example, 'a' now also allows you to type '@'. If you try and long press for 'a' you'll suddenly see that accented versions of 'a' are also available. And that's the story of how I "naturally" discovered that same feature.
> When an Okta administrator has set up password syncing to a downstream system.

This is a serious hole though. Suppose I have figured out how to obtain working credentials for the Okta administrator at Big Corp. At 0815 on Friday morning I use those credentials, and as the administrator I tell Okta to synchronise passwords for Big Corp to https://steal-passwords.example/

As each Big Corp employee signs in with Okta that morning, Okta "correctly" sends over their password to https://steal-passwords.example/ for me.

How quickly do Big Corp figure out there's a problem? Once they realise that I have their Okta administrator's credentials, can they shut me out while they investigate or do they need Okta to help them? How easy is it for them to find out about my password stealing operation?

This reminds me of the situation with private keys for certificates in the Web PKI ("SSL certificates"). So long as you do this correctly you cannot get into trouble. But once you try to fudge things, maybe because it seems easier, and now a private key is (even briefly) in the possession of another party, it's game over for security. When you trust Okta to keep passwords safe, they can (and here do) fuck that up.

Does Okta offer a product where they can't make things worse? Note that a product where there's a config setting "Make things worse", even behind six "Are you really sure?" dialogs is worthless for this purpose, the actual product that your customer bought needs to irrevocably be better than nothing. My guess from this is maybe no.
That was a wild ride – from a reasonable start of "mainframes are a sub-optimal compromise" via "important foundations of our society rely on obsolete systems" all the way to "we'll replace capitalism with something completely different and better, but I don't know what".
> There's a good reason for this, and it's right there in TFA.

Yeah I know I was offering an opposing opinion to the article. Heavy stuff up top makes you top-heavy, which isn’t good.
TL;DR:

> * { display:block; }

> html::before {content:'<html>'}

> html::after {content:'</html>'}

> etc, for all other tags the page uses.

Everything else is to also make it look pretty.

The before/after content doesn't get copied with CTRL+C, so we gotta be a bit generous with the definition of "quine."
Try writing to security@facebook.com. I once had a very brief response with a link, but I took more than 24h to open the link and it was already dead.

maybe you have better luck
I think this is a bit of a useless comment. Someone made a cool thing, and the reply is "I can think of a cooler thing"? I mean, yeah, I can always think of cooler things, but now we have this cool thing so saying that it's not as cool as some other thing that can exist doesn't add anything to the conversation.
I do this with termux + keybase git.
“Ancient” with regard to a living thing is usually a characteristic that shows an ignorance of features and a lack of experience with dynamics of toolsets. Truly ancient (obsolete) things get lost to history.

We have other capabilities now, nobody is forced to work on the CLI anymore - I also refuse to spend weeks to „master“ my editor

I agree with all of that, but from the vim side of things. Although these are not my main concerns with organizing a development process, I find it troublesome to set up and tune a modern IDE into a useful state either, and refuse to do that unless it’s a workplace requirement.

Typing code is literally the least bad thing slowing me down when creating software.

Typing code in vim-insert or emacs is the same as in any other editor. You press keys, they show up on the screen. Press F1 and type a command. Press a shortcut to enter files pane and select a file to edit. Press C-K C-9 to expand all user folds. Install a plugin, map some keys and now you can set and cycle through bookmarks easily.
clang+ & g++ options for asm & psuedo c/c++ : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4448094/can-we-see-the-t...
DOS on DOPE
Just wait what things on top of that WP-PHP people will come up with. This thing will blind enough people with the looks of "modern and shiny", that they might create something similarly vulnerable and mistake prone to original WP plugins. I mean, someone must be writing these plugins ... shudders
Imagine thinking that eating chocolate daily in limited quantities as the most carbsy snack of the day (90% chocolate might have 8% of sugars) equates to eating any chocolate snack daily on top of a shitty diet.
Metashell & Templator provide a graphical way to display/walk through templight "template code" debugging. https://github.com/mikael-s-persson/templight

templar : https://github.com/schulmar/Templar/wiki/HowTo

metashell gui front end : https://kandi.openweaver.com/c++/RangelReale/msgui
Based on the requirements from my employer, I may be able to spec out a high-end Chromebook instead of a Windows machine for my next upgrade. That is assuming I can weasel out of the requirements to maintain a virtualization environment, which I never use anymore. Of course, that also depends on near-future hardware availability and Google not killing their own high-end Chromebook lines.
Nobody's trying to villainize any LGBT people, you're the one jumping to that conclusion. I'm bisexual, two of my sisters and half my friends are queer, the fact you're unable to hear stories like this without assuming they're scaremongering lies says much more about you and your ability to process information than it does said apparent 'culture war'.

I shared an anecdote from a woman who had absolutely reason to lie, this wasn't a conversation on the internet, this was a handful of us chatting together at the dog park. Did you seriously expect me to do what you just did and smugly tell her that without a source she's just speaking lies? It's a fairly juvenile and reddit move, but again, we're seeing it right now.

If the only way you allow your priors to be updated is by reading news articles, I think you're going to find yourself fairly behind in cultural trends.

Finally, if news articles are truly the only way you can read, please feel free to read about what's happening near my hometown. [1] This should align well with your current assumption that it's not possible for LGBT people to do any wrong, and that any accusation of such is just right-wing 'nonsense'.

[1] https://globalnews.ca/news/9151189/school-board-aware-protes...
Take them to small claims court for an amount below the appeal threshold. If they ignore you get a default judgement and ask a sheriff to go to their offices and seize enough assets to guarantee an auction will cover your award plus costs - return the excess to FB.
This has been done a few times and draws their attention.

https://wildwest.substack.com/p/the-guy-who-beat-facebook-in...
I mean I'm sure the cows and pigs I ate at one point or another ate plants so.
Animal agriculture bothers me too, so I'll keep trying new things and see if I can't expand my dietary horizons, but lab grown meat can't come fast enough. If fake meat gets as close to the real thing without cows as brave robot ice cream managed I think that'll be the end of the meat industry as we know it.
Actually you can do whatever you want and there won't be any consequences. The scare tactic that they will talk of some perception to others and single you out is as non-important as your effort during the context that you know you are being phased out. The commenter is creating a moral soap box which when opened smells bad. If you want to treat them the way they treat you, game theory is on your side.
The stance on non-free stops me from using it. Amdgpu is open source down to and including the Linux kernel. But each card has a couple of kilobytes of binary firmware file, so no deal.

That firmware could literally ship on the card totally invisibly and that would be fine for guix, but because it can be patched in the field, no.

I don't get it.
it's 3-5% plus whatever mitigations cost
It’s not about typing faster. It’s about learning a language of editing. When you’re begin to be fluent in it, you will be communicating with the editor the changes you want to see. And it’s just a terse language that realizing what you want to actually do it and see it done take only one or two seconds.

I strongly believes the “Think about it” -> “Express it” -> “See it done” is much better the whole ballet your hand would be doing with the mouse and keyboard.
Depends in where you live ;-) The chance of running into people again here in the Copenhagen tech scene is > 50%
That is way alternative frontends for bloated websites exist. For instance, one can read twitter via nitter, which uses zero JavaScript. Check how fast it loads: https://nitter.privacy.com.de/SpaceX/status/1571950786896330...
Yes, but in practice split transactions are common, where you will have 1 credit and 2 debit entries in a transaction. For example, if you work from home and pay rent out of one account, the you may want to claim back tax on the office portion of your rent:

1. Credit $1000 Cash account,

2. Debit $600 Personal Rent account and

3. Debit £400 Office Rent account, considered a tax-deductible Expense account.

Sum of credits = Sum of debits, but now you can account for different tax treatments.
>only true in an edge case

Sorry, when it comes to passwords, in particular plain text ones, this is not good enough.

Then you repeatedly say "hashes", which may mean anything from md5 to argon2id and whatever. Given that Okta stores plaintext in some cases, the generic use of the term "hashes" is a bit of a red flag to me, to be honest.
It's probably not from prepaid SIM ID checks. Telcos are forbidden from retaining your passport/drivers licence details after your identity has been verified [1].

[1] https://www.legislation.gov.au/Details/F2017L00399 (Section 6.4)
Depends on the token used.

ETH - middleman is all stakers and nodes securing the network, in which you can also participate.

USDC - same, but with a centralized company who will blacklist your funds if you are on a US sanction list. Already very different degree of permissioned entrance to finances than a bank or money exchanger.

DAI - same as ETH but also depends on a permissionless and much wider pool of users across the world governing the protocol, which you can also opt into.
Neither rare nor common. In 2020 Amazon reported that Arm EC2 deployments in AWS occupied just over 10% footprint. It's growing.
Thanks a lot for the feedback! It helps to reinforce my decision to learn Svelte to see that other people see the same benefits as I do.

I had a look at your blog, the article about your career transition into therapy was a very nice and insightful read!