skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your joke is not as far fetched as one might think! There have been multiple instances [0][1] of a Tesla (and also other car makes, for that matter) where the image recognition system could be tricked.

I wonder at which point we'll deem fooling a autonomous car a misdemeanor instead of changing the underlying AI system.

[0] https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/02/19/868188/hackers-c...

[1] https://www.technologyreview.com/2019/04/01/65915/hackers-tr...
It's great that who worked for similar changes on C#, responses immediately.
> Using them correctly won't really make anything more secure, but using them incorrectly might blow everything up.

The main benefit of PAKE is avoiding accidental logging of passwords, which absolutely happens at organizations all the time. ZKP is a fine approach, although you can avoid much of the issue with something simpler (addressing a narrower threat, but the most relevant piece).
I‘m on the other side of that. I'm constantly throwing large amounts of HTML at Firefox and it just goes on normally, literally 0 slowdown. Add some VueJS for additional fun. I deploy and get Chrome users complaining about performance. One example is that one can not add more than a few hundred options in an Options Select list in Chrome. You can throw literally 10'000 at Firefox. Similar stuff with text fields having 10'000s of rows.
NASA regains control of CAPSTONE lunar orbiter after a tumble
I just kept on drinking.
Not Caffeine, that's the caching library. You probably meant one of FastUtil, Eclipse Collections, Koloboke, HPPC(-RT), they all provide primitive specializations of Maps and Collections.
For off-heap maps, now that's more interesting! I know about Chronicle Map, MapDB, https://github.com/snazy/ohc and https://github.com/RuedigerMoeller/fast-serialization/wiki/O....
>While I wouldn't agree that it is worth banning someone for; telling someone that their preferred term for self identity is silly strikes me as very rude and implies a sense of authority or expertise that you really have no business in.

> implies a sense of authority or expertise that you really have no business in.

What about this is inherently unique to the specific word 'silly'? Further the "no business in" applies to someone's (self identified) race.

So every way I try and parse this, I get to a general statement.

So why, when I challenge said general statement, do you insert the word 'silly' in there?

I'm not talking about that, I'm not talking about insulting people. That is rude. What I am challenging is the idea that you can't comment because it

> implies a sense of authority or expertise that you really have no business in.

That statement isn't limited to rude things.

So rather than running off saying
> Everything you're saying here seems to suppose that you can only be held accountable for the first order effects of your speech.

Which has absolutely nothing to do with anything. Why don't you read your first post and even if you didn't intend for it to be interpreted that way, at least accept that I did.
Decentraland Has 38 Daily Active Users in $1.3B Ecosystem
Zstd is available in distros but not browsers. Brotli is available in all web modern browsers for sending http resources to the browser. Very handy for wasm and things like that:

https://caniuse.com/brotli
The problem with VR is the same as the problem with gamedev - for most talented devs, it's more lucrative to go work in a web/tech company than to develop a compelling VR game. That's because practically by definition, successful tech companies are network effect monopolies whereas most games have limited staying power and require sequels. VR gamedev is hard, so most VR experiences are demos. Meta has made this situation worse by hiring for VR devs at high salaries then stuffing them in unproductive and uncreative Corp incentive environments. Meta should just be guaranteeing 400k for every app that does more than 50k in sales and offers more than 8 hrs content
We used to go with colleagues for early lunch, then drink about 500ml bottle of 38-40% baijiu (Chinese distilled liquor) among 2-3 of us during 1-1.5 hour lunch break, didn't do much productve work in the afternoon and then went for dinner when we drunk again.

What I wanna say, it was just social ocassion, so if we were not together I didn't drink, but on workdays I drank basically every lunch (150-200ml of 38-40% liquor) and often also during dinner, surprisingly didn't build up any addiction. Then I've got GF, so less time after work and in weekends for drinking.

Maybe find GF or some (physical) outdoor hobby (exercise, hiking, biking, etc)so you will have something better to do than use alcohol to feel better? But maybe it's different with beer since it is much weaker and you can drink huge amounts before it will really affect your mood.
Or maybe if it doesn't feel that way to you, you are the one who needs to seek help?
I've eaten in a car before but I think the major difference from a toilet meal is that eating in a car is actually comfortable (I can recline, play music, etc) and that you can still be seen. Whereas the purpose of a toilet meal seems to be mainly to hide and preserve your social image.
It was tricky to stop them eating the food.
Sure, my use case involved a black dog among sunny landscapes, that stretches the need for dynamic range and color grading flexibility. Maybe with better shooting technique it’s less of a problem, but I’ve got used to post-processing flexibility it gives with stills.
California makes digital license plates legal for everyone
Wine has been affected by profit too. Nobody remembers CodeWeavers? Let alone plenty of distros are for-profit and use it as a means to advertise their game-playing capabilities.
I stoppped drinking about 4 years ago.
I used to be a heavy (especially party) drinker with my longest streak being 5 days black out drinking in a row.

Here's what helped me

TLDR; For me:
1. Having something more interesting than drinking > Fitness
2. Education & reading about long term impact of alcohol consumption
3. Psychedelics - one mushroom trip rewired me

So the basic gist is instead of going out aimlessly on the weekend I needed something else to look forward to.
I went heavy into Fitness & lifting weights, so then I knew if I drink on fridays I can't lift on saturday, which demotivated me to drink.
Also a great excuse for social pressure if people say

"Hey, why aren't you drinking?"
Me: "I'm going on this fitness challenge and I gotta workout tomorrow morning"
Discussion over.

Next: Going in small steps and being good to myself.

First I went to 14 days no drinking.
Then I went to 30 days.
Started drinking again.
Next time again 30 days when I managed that I went to 90 days, started drinking again, started over and next time 180 days.

With each period it became easier to restart the journey again.

I journaled a lot reflected on my feelings and went to therapy (related to other issues).

After I had my system in place going to the gym regularly, educating myself, not wanting to drink, knowing how to deal with social pressure I went on a magic mushroom trip and it completely rewired my feelings and perception of alcohol.

Since then I have no cravings of see alcohol for what it is - a toxic substance that harms me.

A book I can recommend is "Sober Curious" by Ruby Warringtom, but I also went deep into Trauma & Addiction here "In the Realm of Hungry Ghosts" by Gabor Mate (check his talks on Yt) and also read studies e.g. this one https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.05.10.21256931v... and the scientific literature is pretty clear: no amount of alcohol is good for you.

Good luck my friend!
Look backwards.. good advice!
Lua gets this right - the lowering of loops (e.g. https://www.lua.org/manual/5.1/manual.html#2.4.5) says “var is invisible” and has “local v = var”, the latter akin to Go’s “item := item”
Slight changes in magnetic fields precede earthquakes
If transporting steel wiring is a major cost for you you could reduce that cost significantly by transporting far lighter, thinner strands of these fibers. That would have to assume that you can make up any increased costs of using the silk, of course.
Honestly no idea. I would ignore them. App looks nice.
Show HN: Interview Sandbox
Code, compile, videochat, draw, and get help with an AI assistant.

I also set up a product hunt launch, and would appreciate the upvote

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/interview-sandbox-2
> NATO and the US will likely not respond if Putin uses a small nuke in Ukraine. There’s too much to lose. They’ll just let it happen, as they should. Which is obviously terrible and devastating for Ukrainians, but probably best for the rest of the world.

It's actually the opposite, everyone should be hoping that someone delivers a devastating strike against the Russians for using any size of nuke in Ukraine. Unless you want to live in a world where every country is actively trying to get nuclear weapons you should as well.

Any lacklustre response to a use of a nuke will lead to nuclear proliferation going wild as every country in the world looks to actively acquire nuclear weapons for defence.
No. 2 buildings collapsing doesn't cause a recession.

But are you really saying 9/11 is just 2 buildings collapsing?

There's a lot of psychology in the markets.
Caffeine doesn't offer off-heap maps or primitive collections (many other great libraries do). It does use a data sketch for compact frequency storage and optimizes against the cpu cache line to avoid unnecessary memory accesses. There are many dimensions to being hardware efficient.
Why high speed rail hasn’t caught on
Insider Trading and Prediction Markets (2007) [pdf]
For me active life helps a lot, especially when I've set goals. When I want to crush it in a bike ride or in the gym, the day(s) before I am not drinking because I know it negatively affects my form.

I think having a reason to wake up and have a clear head or a body ready for action can help a lot.
I'm an experienced Go programmer and still accidentally do this every so often. It certainly bit me and my team several times when we were newish to Go. And particularly for newbies, it's hard to debug and understand when you do run into it. All of which to say I'm really glad they're trying to fix this.
You can still lose money on the interest rate you pay to the massive reserves banks have to hold at the central bank when you jack up rates but hold fixed rate bonds.

Also in theory, if they really do unwind QE (which I think they will never do), they also hold all sort of long term treasuries and ABS that they would have to sell on the open market, ie too long dated to hold to maturity. And my guess is that those are where most of the losses are (most sensitive to interest rate).
not to Dall-E, because OpenAI is the very source of all these "ethical concerns" about unwashed masses having access to these tools
So many Sikh pages in India get banned on such a regular basis its incredible to see in real time. Considering Sikhs are a somewhat secondary target to Indian Muslims I cannot imagine the scale of operations against them.
I wonder if this could stifle (hardware) use of the RFC Opus over A2DP vendor codec that was slowly coming together on Pipewire.

(Which is kind of in the chicken-egg position where there's no hardware to receive it outside of other pipewire clients anyway.)

Edit: It's already merged and ready for use, and is the only thing that'll do multi-channel audio over bluetooth?
I never did. I heard it's dangerous to fail to drink enough water.
The issue isn't changing the behavior of the app.

The issue is installing and executing code that wasn't present when the app was reviewed.
In c# you mean closure capture?
Thrilled to see Jared Parsons of the C# team pitch in and provide some perspective on how things were done for C#5 when a similar change was made. Kudos Jared!
These are pretty consistent with mine however I'm on keto so I avoid oats / carbs.

I like to add fermented foods such as pickled vegetables, sauerkraut, kimchi before meat and fat. Some insoluble fiber occasionally also such as psyllium husk. Quality of stool is a key gut health indicator so I keep a close eye on how my diet impacts that... but I don't keep a log! :-)

Avocados, walnuts, macadamias (amazing fat profile), pecans. Getting a variety of leafy greens each day.
The degree was very interesting! It was a good mix of acoustics + electronic engineering. The first two years' base courses were a lot of math and physics mixed with more general biology/anatomy with a focus on how the entirety of the human body perceives sound. Then the latter upper-level courses were more hands on electrical engineering mixed with artistic theory. One one occasion, an actual graded exam consisted of our professor playing obscure recordings where we had to guess what month/year in which it was recorded based on the aesthetic and recording techniques, as well as technically describe as best as possible _how_ it was recorded. Cycling '74 was big at the time, and I first got into all of the audio engineering by messing around with Max/MSP/Jitter as a teen, which eventually led to a more stable programming career in Javascript, but I still enjoy audio engineering as a hobby.

"A Bigger Bang" by the Rolling Stones is another great example from that era of an album with great songs that was horribly recorded. It was remastered in 2009 but the original 2005 recording was intense. (The fact that it was remastered four years after release says a lot!) I recall record reviews at the time describing the mix as "rough and ready" but really it sounded half-finished to me. I think we can now look back on these records as artistic decisions associated with the era, which is interesting in itself.
> OTOH, neither definition even applies to fiat currency issuers, who literally cannot be insolvent in their own currency, and usually aren’t subject to bankruptcy law.

They can find that they are unable to use their own currency to do anything. This is practically equivalent to being insolvent, even if you give it a different name.
I would go back to the root cause there. World War 1 ended up with Brits and Germans killing each other because a Bosnian Serb assassinated an Austro-Hungarian Royal.

The Treaty of Versailles was nothing short of sadistic in the penalties it imposed on Germany which, shockingly, didn't result in Germany rejoining the modern world order (of the time) but growing to despise it even more. It is this which set the stage for the rise of a vegetarian artist who had a knack for oratory and riling up crowds.

WW2 was likely necessary, but WW1 was not. And WW1 created WW2. The worst part is also always the propaganda. When WW1 was being carried out it was being framed, at the time, as 'The War to End All War.' What cause could possibly be more noble? Of course it not only didn't end all war, but even directly led to even more war. And the fundamental cause of the conflict which initially triggered the war persists to this day!
I also feel there is a problem in that line, not necessarily just a for loop.

Maybe that's my C/C++/Rust experience.
item := item

What does this do? That should be a no-op by default in any sane language.
True, Wechat may have totally monopolized social (after ten years in China I literally know zero people who don’t use Wechat for that), but it shares its status as the Everything App with Alipay.

Currently you’re basically a non-person if you use neither Wechat nor Alipay. By non-person, I mean it’s impossible to travel by plane or train, visit most places of business, or make purchases at most of said places of business.

We can thank Covid for the first two. The payment stuff is that it’s just so damn convenient that I stopped carrying cash years ago, and so did everyone else, so most merchants look at you sideways if you whip out some maos when it’s time to pay.
Motion capture is expensive and laborious.
md entered the chat
Did you even try to look before throwing FUD? Into is really sketchy to me when people call for citations without noting at least in passing that they either found the opposite or tried something reasonable and failed to find something.

In this case, I don't really know much about this either way, but 30 seconds of effort by just copy/pasting the exact sentence you quoted into Google found me something that seems to fit the bill, showing that contaminants in sequencing is "pervasive" and must be accounted for--such as by filtering things that look out of scope--to get reasonable results.

https://bmcbiol.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12915-02...

> Contaminant DNA in bacterial sequencing experiments is a major source of false genetic variability

> We found that contamination is pervasive and can introduce large biases in variant analysis. We showed that these biases can result in hundreds of false positive and negative SNPs, even for samples with slight contamination. Studies investigating complex biological traits from sequencing data can be completely biased if contamination is neglected during the bioinformatic analysis, and we demonstrate that removing contaminant reads with a taxonomic classifier permits more accurate variant calling.
I don't think there is a new PC. We have technological abundance now. Someone might have a 3D printer, drone, etc. but it is nothing special. It is not like "wow I cannot afford all that money for a crazy thing". More like "meh not my hobby".
> Fifth, oh, did you want to run a game? Not just a hello world? Then you need to deal with DirectX, audio (hello PulseAudio, my old friend), input devices (gamepads, joysticks), etc. It’s a lot of work!

These last paragraphs just made me realise how grateful I am to people who work on these open source projects without expecting any compensation or even praise for their work.

It has happened once or twice that I tried running something in Wine and it just wouldn't work which made me a little annoyed.

But reading how complex and difficult it is to make such things happen I am surprised the amount of effort it takes to even make Notepad.exe work!
Thank you for replying! I wouldn't have seen this on my own
Code is behavior, and behavior is code. There's really no difference in the end when you can ship an interpreter runtime in your app.
A slow economy during a pandemic would create so much social strife and unrest... Imagine for a second if people didn't have a job, couldn't get out of the house, didn't get any money to buy food and/or pay rent. Do you think any society would have endured 2+ years of pandemic emergency actions while going through a deep recession?

The economy are people's lives, not just numbers to be balanced. Keep that in mind, empathy goes a long way to help understand human systems.
Yes. Back in the day 5MB was reserved for highly important programs due to size limitations - it's that knowledge which many users of this forum exemplify and why we're continuing to lead the software development community.

Any space wasted on unnecessary things like graphics and animation that detracts from the functionality of the program is useless.
I'd wager external contributions are reflecting people's opinion of Oracle. I'd never contribute to something they own.
>don't buy that theory. First of all: outside of the party "Die Linke" and the left wing of the SPD, there's little ideological friendship to Russia in German politics, it's either regular corruption (Gerhard Schröder) or industrial politics ("you give us cheap energy, we keep our eyes closed and don't mention the smell").

You don't buy what? Why does there have to be "ideological friendship" for two groups of criminals to cooperate and root for each other? It has been obvious to anyone looking at actual actions made rather than words and political theater.
Not on my watch!

Apart from that pun, it has to be said precisely: Apple watch doesn't show the correct time on the "always on" screen. You can observe differences also when using a countdown/timer and stopwatch. But thats part of the reduced refresh.
Crowdin Language Services (CLS) operates as an agent of multi-language vendors (MLV) and offers translation and localization services in multiple language pairs in the name of the respective vendor (Alconost Inc.).
Obviously, this is caused by a very large alien spacecraft covered by the Martian soil.
There was an AMA with Emad yesterday on discord. He got asked this. The promise is that 1.5 will be released in the following week.

The slowdown has numerous issues. They got legal threats, death threats, and threats from some congresswoman to have them banned by the NSA (1).

Stability.ai workers (except for one) have a clause that they can open-source anything they're working on. They do and supposedly will open-source everything because they want to do a ecosystem, not a cash grab in the model of DALL-E.

Also they don't have one central place for all their projects and will scale from 100 to 250 employees in the following year so things should speed up.

1) https://eshoo.house.gov/media/press-releases/eshoo-urges-nsa...
It's a question of priorities. Microsoft must have realised these edge cases were slowing development down and how many people really want to run a game or a CD burner software from 1998?

Of course, this could all have been avoided with a proper universally understood spec like POSIX but it's too late for that now. (And POSIX never had graphics or sound support, which shows how big that project would be, with the churn of the PC hardware from 2D to 3D &etc)

The hardware is also starting to protest - no way to run 16 bit instructions in x86_64 mode on a 64 bit processor.
That’s used by command post and headquarters staff - not people doing the fighting.
Another to add to your collection, https://github.com/yahoo/Oak
We're getting close to 1: Feeling objects.

If you're sufficiently handy with a soldering iron and have access to a 3d printer, there's a guy doing Open Source force-feedback gloves out there.
Nothing, you got it.

Most of the time you're iterating a slice of pointers, though, so only the address gets copied. And in those cases, this bug doesn't exist(unless of course you're going from * to ** for some reason).
> Central planning of housing created those lovely soviet style "housing" block developments while the beautiful inner cities of eastern europe rotted away.

I can’t talk about the other points but as an East European I’d take those blocks any day vs the unregulated apartments being built today with 0 green space and where you hear your neighbors taking a dump 3 floors away from you.
The := both declares a new variable by an inferred type and assigns a value to it. Explicitly, this would be the same as

var item *Item = item

It creates a locally scoped variable that shadows the existing one.
Exactly. It think this is the big benefit of UBI. At the moment, many poor people receiving benefits are afraid to lose them because they depend on them. Working might threaten those benefits, and indeed some people moving from some form of welfare to parttime work end up losing purchasing power. With UBI, you always get ahead when you work, and if you don't, you'll always have this basic income to fall back on.

I think the concerns of the article are absolutely valid, and we don't want to replace the current system with something that increases poverty or costs too much. But I do think the author is missing the forest for the trees, focusing only on individual details and not the big picture. The goal is not to give everybody a lot of extra money, the goal is to fix the holes in the current patchwork system and replace it with something easier, more fair, and less bureaucratic. Not to mention less patronizing or privacy-invading; things like foodstamps help a lot of people, but the way they're implemented can also be degrading.
> I don't remember any other Amiga game that needed to be patched in this way.

"Frontier: Elite II" was infamous for its bugs. They sent out patch disks, but these patch disks introduced several new bugs, which meant the process had to be repeated.

Some Amiga magazines carried patches on their cover-mounted disks.
Bank of England warns of material risk to financial stability