skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
obviously if they call it seizing and are willing to make the case in court that they had it seized, then the 'stealing' of it is a separate crime that probably has even worse penalties given that the argument would be it was stolen from government secured storage. Which I guess would make for an interesting case.

If they don't charge for another theft then it would be obvious that they don't believe enough in that they had it 'seized' and that what happened was a 'theft'.

on edit: I guess I need to go find it on archive.org to figure out if that has happened or not though.
I'm reminded of when key fob range extender attacks became common, security people were talking about faraday cages, removing batteries every night, encryption, more complex protocols, and all sorts of crazy stuff to try and protect against it.

Car manufactures added a motion sensor to the fobs to disable the signal after being motionless, and that's all that was really needed to kill the attack.
Property that’s easy to rent is still selling pretty quickly. A 700k+ house in the suburbs might be a lot harder to sell right now, but a good condition 2 bed 2 bath in a good location in a major city will usually sell within a few days still.
Yes if there are legal avenues this takes it will involve Dlugy and the Chess Max Academy. The problem is unless there is a caught in the act smoking gun it's all lot of statistics and inuendio that's very hard for anyone to prove in either direction. I'd feel more comfortable if Chess.com ran the exact same report they are releasing now on 50 other top players to see how close to a hundred anomalies they get. Still its a fascinating story with deep implications far beyond the world of chess.
> Anand, a former world champion, became a GM at age 19

At the age of 18: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viswanathan_Anand#Early_chess_...

Also, according 2700chess.com he was #96 in the world with a rating of 2520 on January 1988. That's right after turning 18. Growing up in India (before the chess boom). Before chess engines existed. 6 months later he was #49 in the world.
https://2700chess.com/players/anand

A year earlier (at 17), he had won the world junior chess championship (U-20). Not exactly a "strange meteoric rise" for Anand. The "GM at 18".

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

Meanwhile, at the same age of 18 (already during his covid boost), on July of 2021, Hans Niemann was #20 among all juniors (U-20), with a rating of 2571. Close to #300 on the global rating list:
https://ratings.fide.com/profile/2093596/top
https://ratings.fide.com/profile/2000059

Unlike Anand, no achievements of note until then (ok, he was 9th at U-16 World Youth Chess Championships in 2019). A year later he's a top 40 player, hanging out with the best and beating the (incredibly dominating) world champion with the black pieces. Make it make sense.

Also, take a look at this analysis of correlation between average (and stddev) of move accuracy vs rating:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YnnJ0Da4Rp0 - explained in the detail

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q5nEFaRdwZY - analysis applied to several players
Real-Time is a broad field and implemented in one of 3-ways a) On bare-metal, b) Using a RTOS (eg. FreeRTOS, QNX) c) On Linux/etc. As such you have to understand what is actually involved when you say something is "real-time" (Hard/Soft). As a first approximation "real-time" can be said to be about minimizing latency (within accepted bounds) of service requests (ISRs, task functions etc). Thus if you do it via (a) above you get the best control but have to do everything, (b) gives you some framework support via a RTOS kernel and (c) is always "soft real-time" unless you break out of the kernel. The difficulty increases as you go from (a)->(b)->(c) since there are more intermediate layers and abstractions. But this is the best way to approach the study of the subject. With that in mind i can suggest the following books;

1) Real-Time Embedded Systems: Design Principles and Engineering Practices by Xiaocong Fan. - Good text book.

2) Introduction to Embedded Systems: Using Microcontrollers and the MSP430 by Manuel Jiminez et.al. - Very good book teaching you bare-metal MCU programming.

3) Hands-On RTOS with Microcontrollers: Building real-time embedded systems using FreeRTOS, STM32 MCUs, and SEGGER debug tools by Brian Amos - Great book showing the use of all tools/ecosystem needed for RTOS programming.

4) POSIX.4 Programmers Guide: Programming for the Real World by Bill Gallmeister. - The classic indispensable work on "real-time programming" for Unix-like systems.
You can encode an opinion into a fact by attributing it, but this doesn't make the opinion a fact-- only its fact encoded version is a fact and they aren't the same thing.

"This is a beautiful sunrise" -- opinion.

"Nullc thinks this is a beautiful sunrise" -- fact

But the beauty of the sunrise remains an opinion.

Being able to fact-wrap opinions and unmeasurables is an important communication skill since sometimes working with fact-wrapped views is sufficient, but it often isn't especially when it comes to setting rules for other people's behavior.
I'm still getting used to this, but does anyone actually want to see you succeed in this world (besides your parents if you're lucky)?
Calculus was quite difficult for human civilization to get a logically sound handle on; basically, it took the better part of two centuries from Newton’s original formulation of Calculus in the 17th Century to the work of Cauchy, Gauss, Weierstrass, Dedekind, Riemann, etc working throughout the 19th Century to develop rigorous foundations for Analysis (the modern name for the subject). That’s where all the epsilon-delta business comes in. But this machinery is totally overwhelming for the vast majority of children and teenagers without signicant context, motivation, and guidance.

The analogy to a ‘for loop’ in programming is pretty direct to a mathematical summation. For S := 0, i := 1 .. N { S := S + a[i] } differs only in notation from the standard sigma notation for a finite series.

You don’t need to look far for applications of Calculus. Any simulation of a physical system, such as the Solar System, navigating the DART space vehicle into an asteroid; modeling climate, nuclear explosions, fluid dynamics, structural stability, propagation of sound through matter, modeling and manipulating the properties of semiconductors through controlled diffusion of dopants, chemical engineering, thermodynamics, electrodynamics, optics, quantum mechanics, hypersonic missile flight, even Computer Graphics has the Rendering Equation at its heart …

Mastery of Calculus (and the ability to apply it to model dynamics) is pretty much the dividing line between Classical Ancient civilizations, and the modern world.
So you think schools are the problem and not the guns?
And if you want it to be a valid HTML custom-element, just throw a dash in the name (like <v-foo>). https://html.spec.whatwg.org/#valid-custom-element-name
If I'm prepared enough to bring a wi-fi blocker, I'm prepared enough to bring a hammer and pry bar.
so you can fit in
A precedent doesn't prove it's an optimal solution.
I wasn’t virtue signalling. Over supply of money will make inflation worse, but constriction would bring down spending.

A labourer making daily wages and supplemented by govt dollars will spend all of it. A millionaire with a few millions in the bank is not going to spend any of it. Especially during an overheated inflationary period. It’s better spent to the most vulnerable to pay for their food, gas and utilities.

This is exactly what needs to be done to keep spending going. It’s spending from a healthy and happy middle class that keeps the economy going. Can’t freeze them out. Not implementing measures like this would collapse the economy.

An economy with hopeless disenfranchised hungry poor majority is exactly the first ingredient in the recipe for revolts and revolutions.

Also..it’s heartless to not share a surplus to people who are suffering. We are a rich country. No one died because someone else got a little extra money to pay their electricity bill or gas.
Your previous comment literally argues it is too early for anyone to make informed judgements about the motivation of the parties involved. And yet, here you are:

> The market turned, the valuation changed, and Musk tried a tactic to renegotiate his position. In the end, he is going to ultimately get what he really wanted, but the value of what he wanted will take a little more time to recover.

Is this not someone making an informed judgement about Musk's motivations?
Do you know how long this takes? Most probably it will take years to change.
> The output of the “occupancy network” isn’t displayed to the user right now.

I may be mis-understanding, or experiencing something else but I think it is if you're on FSD. It shows up as grey (elevated) regions around the visuals, not the standard "not a road" grey. The gates for my community began showing up in this update with it, but they look like about 2-3ft tall triangles, not a gate... though still recognized I guess?
They don’t have to, I’d give up apples if it meant gun violence would stop’ is a perfectly valid statement.

Cute that you tried to call me simple, I guess.
You can buy esp32 boards preprogrammed with wifi deauthing from china too.
Conversely, you cannot disprove it.
Does Ring Customer Support offer a fix?
That last thing you want is two systems arguing about what they see.

Also its lame to downvote for disagreeing.
Late shift usually starts around noon or early afternoon, night shift starts in the evening.
In this case I recommend Tiddlywiki and/or Obsidian. You'll get a nice UI and you don't really have to care about tweaking.

In my case it's just that I heavily rely on Emacs for almost everything. That's why I also moved away from Tiddlywiki.
Cancer Breakthrough
Castopod – Open-source podcast hosting platform
> To me sounds like same but worse, and combining 10 commands into 1 seems to be totally against the unix philosophy "it should do one thing, and do it properly"

The "one thing" ip essentially does is working with NETLINK_ROUTE protocol; it is relatively thin wrapper exposing that to shell.
TFW when you start justifying a billionaire's unethical (and possibly criminal!) behaviour by saying 'well, no one was *physically* hurt!'
My Ring Elite is powered by PoE
Crowdsourced distributed cluster of Stable Diffusion workers
I have great fun explaining what a PDA is to my students.

'so it's a phone?'

'no because it isn't. Also because it does not have internet connectivity'

'so it's basically a brick? A smart brick?'
Batteries don't have the storage density as liquid hydrocarbon fuels, and never will. They also can't serve as feedstocks for fertilizers, plastics, or other chemistry.

Eventually, we'll use renewable power to create liquid fuels from air and water, recycling the carbon.
> can break things that there's no way to know until production

I would argue that any production system should have enough tests that upgrading a dependency that breaks compatibility should cause failure of the test suite in some way
There's also MoCA ethernet over coax cable, https://www.techreviewer.com/learn-about-tech/ethernet-over-...

> I was trying to get a good signal upstairs, downstairs, and outside at the same time. I didn't want to run an Ethernet cable out a window or drill a hole in a wall or floor, so I was stuck with moving around a Wi-Fi access point. That was until I realized that I already had wire in the walls—coax cable! But wait, you can't use coax cable for Ethernet communication, can you? The answer turned out to be yes, you can!
Like this you waste charging cycle. I doubt this "few minutes before leaving home" can charge your phone up to 100%. Every cycle you do not charge from 0% up to 100% can be considered a wasted cycle. And in wasting things we are good ;)
I was lost when I moved to deps from lein, but just forking and cloning https://github.com/practicalli/clojure-deps-edn as $HOME/.clojure solved the problem - this base deps.edn contained all the aliases I needed - creating a new project, searching and adding dependencies, hooking up data inspectors like portal or reveal, testing, code coverage, benchmarking, building uberjar etc. Moving to deps also introduced me to polylith [1], which has been very useful for building large multi-component projects

[1] https://polylith.gitbook.io/polylith/
Exactly, getting started is easy but dealing with scaling and operations when it's deployed in a production environment is not simple, primarily because it doesn't separate storage and compute.
> There’s no denying that capitalism is “grow or die”, but so is socialism.

I think it's important to specify about what individual components "grow-or-die" here, because I'm having trouble agreeing that capitalism or socialism, as systems, are such.

Individual entities in capitalism, embodied in the concept of the firm, are not necessarily grow-or-die. A growing firm has a much easier life, as there is more slack in all parts of the system, and they can be less efficient in their allocation of resources. But a stagnant firm does not necessarily die. An accountant that is growing, or even shrinking, is not doomed to be replaced by another, growing accountant. Large firms can be stagnant for generations without dying. IBM is still around, right?

And similarly, even if a firm is growing massively, accumulating capital and collecting surplus value, that doesn't mean that the GDP as a whole is growing, because so many other large firms could be contracting.

The question of how the retired class of people eats, and how to distribute resources between younger workers and elder retirees is solvable in many ways, under socialism and under capitalism. Many of China's problems stem from inadequate retirement distribution, despite supposedly being a socialist or communist country.

This is why I feel that these discussions are completely pointless, our abstractions are no longer useful for describing the material reality of people. And we get ridiculous articles like the original post here that cod not even provide an adequate definition of capitalism to describe what they are talking about.

Its all monks debating how many angels can dance on the head of a pin, IMHO, pointless discussions disconnected from reality.
Financial markets are in trouble. Where will the cracks appear?
Fair points all. A few nits though: the symbol for a resistor is not "just a longer wire", it's a zig-zag shape, and IMHO the symbol for a potentiometer is pretty intuitive. And yes, SQL's syntax diagrams work well. But I think the reason they work well is that they aren't trying to describe software, they are trying to describe (the structure of) a certain kind of text and text is spatial.

Electric circuit notation could probably be improved. Same for math notation. But both of these are pretty deeply entrenched at this point. (I will note, however, that I am currently working on maintaining a chip design tool that describes circuits using S-expressions so the situation is not hopeless. :-)
Apple released a reversible connector in 2003: the original 30-pin connector.

USB went through mini, and micro, and USB-B, and...

I very much doubt the consortium would ever arrive at a reversible connector without Apple (who contributed heavily to USB-C)
They need not be deficiencies.

The discovery of more fundamental models may reveal dualities between our existing theories and new ones.

These duals may show that our current models are accurate, but only to an extent, or don't apply in certain circumstances.

It's hard to fathom, but with gaps to fill in our knowledge of the universe, we may let our imaginations run wild yet :').
Yes, companies probably need to be donating more, but I also think individual donors can also do their bit.
I haven't figured out a good way of quantifying them, but the "Day in the life of an X at Facebook/Meta" are a fantastic proxy for utilization.

Executives should have an alert set up and the minute one pops up, they can immediately know they've over-hired.

This applies to nearly every technology company.
>>> full of functions that don't give the slightest hint of the shape of the data they're processing

This is a big problem with Dynamic languages. If you are new to the codebase, you have no idea of what the shape of the data is, what to expect etc.
Neat! Would be nice if you could add some more details to each of the points mentioned. As an example;

1) Do i need to configure "isolcpus" if i use "pthread_setaffinity" in my code directly ?

2) How do you do "interrupt affinity" in code ?

PS: I found Red Hat's documentation for "real-time" useful: https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterp...
As for the engine failures, it's a lot safer because it has so many of them. It can fly with engine out, probably counterbalanced with another engine being switched off on the other side.
Removing kiwi farms was a bad decision. The copyright and site owner did not request it and the content was not illegal. So the IA is picking content to delist based on their own feelings rather than simply archiving.
Talk about a buried lede, I can't believe that they allow caught cheaters to simply reset in rankings and never publicly name them. Can you imagine any other sport operating that way?
How Norway’s central bank is trying out its own digital currency
Technically you are correct, but it is only when you cash them in.

Please see this for other questions.

>3). Tax Deferred - I-bonds do not throw off interest. You only owe tax on the internally compounding interest once the bonds are cashed in, which means you control when you pay tax. Always a good thing!

https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/comments/qprqpy/ibo...
There are a lot of people in these comments saying, "this thing is more important than calculus" and it turns out it's a concept that is fully fleshed out in analysis which is just calculus essentially. I feel like the problem is calculus as taught focuses too much on algrebraic manipulation which is only useful essentially if you become theoretical physicist and little else while the "why" behind calculus leads you to a lot of more useful results that are along the lines of approximation and optimization, which is closer to what a modern understand of analysis is.
In many countries the judge would be bought off or threatened. There would be people "falling off windows".

And if that could be done in the US, the rich would absolutely do it. US legal structures, despite its flaws, is one of the better ones in the world.
Indeed, but most of these projects are really big & popular projects that the organization depends upon. New/Upcoming projects will still be left out due to this.

But we should also note that individual donations can make a huge difference too, if a propoer system is created around it.
Jacek Schae's courses on reitit for the backend and reagent, reframe for the front end are very good

https://www.jacekschae.com/
Wow! It dawned on me that you have been working on problems in this space for ten years now! It's amazing to see how far this has come. I still remember the days of proxying memcache and kernel modules to increase file descriptor limits on running memcache instances!
There are, however, plenty of incorrect ways to be friends...

Improving communication skills is about avoiding massive pitfalls while allowing your unique voice to develop through practice.
> This is the problem. Blaming it on people being programmable instead of looking at real issues of rust belt dwindling into starvation, shipping manufacturing overseas and letting our cities crumble into infrastructure rot.

> But, yeah, still blame it on the programmability of the people.

Yes indeed, because the people affected by those problems tend to vote for the side that, to a much more severe degree than its counterpart, doesn’t have any real vision for solving them, but instead makes its base feel good with populistic propaganda.

You’re basically just saying there are real issues that people care about. Yeah, absolutely. That doesn’t mean that we aren’t also being manipulated and that it’s not something worth trying to solve.
> If the feds don't have the keys, they don't have the coins.

Having the keys is necessary but not sufficient. Namely, if other people have the same keys you don't really hold the bitcoins in any practical sense.

It's like ten people all holding a $1000 check drawn against a bank account with only $1000 in it. Whoever cashes the check first has the money, everyone else don't have anything.
Do you prefer to have one system that’s confidently wrong in specific circumstances then?

Sensing of real world is really hard. Sensor fusion is a whole discipline.
I know for sure that anti-icing system of thr Crimean Bridge is running on raspberry pi, for example.
Why are we talking about compromises when Ukraine is winning?

At a minimum, wait for Ukraine to suffer a setback before asking them to compromise. Ukraine's victories on the battlefield today, and yesterday, only make Musk's words ever more ridiculous.

--------

This isn't someone hoping for peace when the Nazis were advancing. This is more akin to someone asking for Peace with Hitler *AFTER* the Normandy landing.
When I read "Ring camera didn't record crime" my mind does not leap to "Criminals must be using deauth / jamming devices." Ring's camera products are the worst WiFi clients I've ever encountered.
He’s the modern day John Ernst Worrell Keely.
At the end of the day even with cameras and security systems, burglars generally get away. Celebrities get robbed—there's no hope for you and your $30 wifi camera to prevent a burglary or stop one in the act. If you want security, insure your possessions and bury your great grandmothers precious heirloom jewelry out in the yard.
And at some point in your life, you probably sucked on some bare tits cause you were hungry and couldn't yet eat solid food. Was that situation pornographic too? Or could you possibly recognize that not every situation where boobs can be seen is sexual?
The abbreviation convention on networking gear isn’t a good thing. It allows for typos to become completely different command, thus introducing unexpected behaviour. I’ve heard so many horror stories (and had some of my own too) because of this.
Ask HN: Reading which books have brought the biggest changes in you and how?
Yeah well they wouldn't be able to afford it otherwise:

The price for Romiplostim (nplate) is around 8000 - 12000 USD.
So: Closed-source, feature driven rather than value driven and a walled garden on all sides?

Seems like they're almost there.

(And I say that as someone who likes the product.)
And phone … callthatju arousmpnnd is n’t realtime.

Technically not relevant but I know that a lot of early handhelds that repurposed RTOS for GUI felt slow, jumpy and unresponsive, perhaps because everything was polled? In that sense RTOS can be slow.
I think that's fair - but then jump delay slots used in a lot of early riscs, including the 801 are very VLIWy too (the one I worked on could have up to 3 instructions in a delay slot)
In high school P.E. I learned how if you're sufficiently athletic teachers will let you bully weaker kids. On the other hand I use calculus everyday and it is fundamental to my understanding of the world.
Not really.

However, there will
probably be a window in which both oldpath and newpath refer to
the file being renamed.

But that's not even the main point.

1. Move happens after email is sent, so there is a window where email is already being sent but file still exists.
2. Even if you do it before, there's still a window between os.listdir() and os.remove()
3. Complexity is O(N^2) due to listdir() + getctime() being called on every iteration.

If you just want to ensure order, it probably works fine at a small scale. But it would be unwise to run multiple consumers on a single instance, and impossible to run them on multiple instances.
He cheated in the 2020 cash prize tournent SCC Grand Prix at the age of 17.

If you are going to be snarky, at least be correct.
Euclid's Elements,
https://mihaiolteanu.me/books.html