skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On modern windows, ideally there are no sensitive files accessible to a user program, because everything should be in the secret store/protectedstorage.

Obviously a lot of programs still store cached session keys and passwords in plaintext somewhere in your user directory though...
That's for efficiency reasons: most streams have way more logic than just filling the array, which can hardly be represented in terms of "getting the next value", and loops are good for optimization by compiler, etc. In fact, the actual sine wave implementation looks exactly the way you describe: it handles a generating function to a helper class that just fills the array https://bitbucket.org/lisyarus/psemek/src/master/libs/audio/...
I would think that giving up is more unwise.

West has given so much leeway to them that now they may pose a threat. We know that they are not even a democracy.
after wcd fell some private sftp and dc+ servers came up for about 100 of the top seeding and hoarding members who were all familiar with each other. people regularly shared new content and filled out mussing music in their collections. i dont think it exists anymore but it might. i did not have access but knew several people that did who got me content to complete music sets

the combined amount of content on those servers was probably around 100TB but most likely more
That wouldn't let us also pass the microphone sound over that plug. I'm in doubt if this could ever be solved ... or could it?
Not a completely unfeasible idea. Kinetically wound/charged watches have been a thing for decades
Why is this bad? At least this is good for SEO and his redirects are not misguiding.
I think it depends on the amount of information you shove into a users eyes.

The body balances by using the contours of objects seen through the eyes mixed with sensory input of the balancing nerve and touch.

So to much overlay might make you sick as well I think.
I have never met anyone who doesn't think of themselves as a victim. I include myself. It is almost like a fundamental human trait. I think Dale Carnegies "7 habits" book should have made this concept well known.
Build a shelf-size vintage computer museum made of paper
Edison's idea factory standardised on 35 from 40mm stock. That stock was coming from Eastman, who was cutting it from bigger stock.

you're right about 120. I just read and I'd been sucked into pre internet urban myth.
Ableton Note – A playable iOS app for forming musical ideas
https://rust-lang.github.io/async-book/

https://rust-unofficial.github.io/too-many-lists/

https://rust-unofficial.github.io/patterns/

https://nnethercote.github.io/perf-book/

https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/

https://tokio.rs/tokio/tutorial
Established Titles
Of the names I know, some were involved in a number of failed projects, e.g. a foldable Windows phone. Perhaps unlucky for them, perhaps low performance.
Not necessarily where you found it, but sounds like https://willamette.edu/law/resources/journals/wlo/ip/2014/04...
I do. But the biggest e-waste manufacturers in the world (Apple, Samsung, etc.) decided they can now sell you Bluetooth earbuds too, so removing the jack was a nice nudge to force you to buy more of their e-waste.

I'm not against Bluetooth earbuds but I'm against removing the jack.
Seeing electron movement at fastest speed ever could help with quantum computing
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_proxy
>I wouldn't really interrupt it that way, though.

How so? I don't see any other interpretation

And while he might not use the exact words, it's a pretty accurate editorialized summary of what he says here
returning null for false and the string itself for true, lol,
If you don't need to drive around in a car then you are 1) not burning fossil fuels to drive and 2) not needing steel and other materials to manufacture said car. Energy efficiency saves energy to use it where it's really needed.

This does not matter if it's one Potemkin village but it matters on the level of states and can be seen in statistics like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_energy_co... where probably every EU country is much lower than the US, for example.
> there's no lookup mechanism for a "pieces root" t

I guess they'd just have to publish each pieces root in the DHT. And obviously you would let the user decide which directories to share...

I guess that'll have to wait for torrent v3...
The Gone Girl soundtrack is probably their most similar score. Bit more downbeat and slow but still very good.
Was J using automated methods based on false claims of ownership by the newsgroup posters, with no direct knowledge of the violation? If so J should not be punished.
It's real because our laws (including those of European countries) make it real.

Some seem to assume there's some general "If it's American it's invalid" law in Europe. This is not the case. With the exception of specific laws, such as GDPR regarding privacy, this is a perfectly valid clause.
Noise cameras to be trialled in England to tackle ‘boy racers’
The morning's still young here in Greenwich Mean Time tho. :-D
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Burlington_mayoral_electi...
Either you charge over night than you can charge slow and steady ( I did this at my parents house a few times with 800watts or so, which is not a lot) or at work where you already can have smart charging.

Independent of this, plenty of counties use energy to heat (consumes a lot) or have ac which also pulls a lot.

Ev charging is estimated with 10% additional load on a power grid. That's doable.

Is it a challenge? Yes. In one place more than in another place
Not so sure, for me I am going to forget to have the hardware device. I will probably lose it. I will forget to take it with me and then can't access things mobile. Or will take it out with me and lose it. Have enough stuff to keep track of! I would use hardware for some occasional use logins though.

Why is TOTP not much better than SMS? Someone can take over your phone contract to get those SMS messages by sweet talking your telco, but for TOTP they need to get hold of my device or get some malware onto my phone.
Same for us Europoors.

Joining meetings at Seattle time (like 7-8pm CET), meanwhile you're being paid less than half of what the American engineers earn at the same level.

But they know there's so few options in Europe so they set the salaries according to "local market conditions".
Change often comes with movement and with people having to step out of their comfort zone at least once. And generally people dont like that.
Article: "The researchers estimate that a purpose-built password hashing rig (pairing eight RTX 4090 GPUs) could crack an eight-character password in 48 minutes."
Seems like this comment and this article:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25713859

https://danlebrero.com/2020/12/02/cto-diary-downsizing-team-...
So we should still use two spaces in monospaced fonts? Like on this very site?

I used to do it all the time, it took years to stop doing it automatically.
With Apple leaving Russia and removing government-affiliated apps from App Store with no way to side-load them, the only other option is Android now and blocking Google completely will probably render most smartphones useless, as most Android phones rely on Google services to function. I think that's why it's not banned yet.
Maybe not crazy about thinking, but the book 'mindset' from a known stanford prof. helped me massively
Indeed Belgium was without (elected) government for 652 days in 2018 - 2020.
Interactive CSS Grid Generator
Flat UIs, icons with no text, and countless undocumented features are the reasons I now hate using computers.

The mental overhead in trying to learn and remember what to click to achieve what I want is exhausting, and somehow, in far too many apps, there's no way to look-up what the shortcut keys are.
You're missing your <noscript> tag
Get Together & The elegant puzzle from stripe press
Only dangerous if you think she’s going to go rogue with one of her Prerogative powers, which is unlikely given it appears she’s under close supervision by the Parliamentary Conservative Party.
First, the music and to an extent movie industry enforcement of IP are uniquely pathological. But I am not talking about music or movies. I am contending that a simple search extension being much less capable than Copilot and so even more scopeable as aiding copyright violation would not be taken down.

> surely no one would have any problem with feeding it massive amounts of corporate programs?

There is a similar gymnastics done by human engineers today due to the issue of patents. I don't think this is a good trend to uphold.

> I am not aware what writers are doing but there have been plenty of uproar regarding stable diffusion

Yes but mostly in the art community. On HN there were plenty of arguments just the other day how it is not the same for art and programmers have a stronger case. I disagree but regardless, the case is exactly equivalent for GPT-3 and writers but it wasn't an issue generating about a thousand comments on respecting IP and ceasing deployment of LLMs until copilot.
I came here to post this exact same fun fact. Had some fun listening to all of the Ghosts collection when I learnt that.
Unless in the cases where the UI was actually part of the featureset.
I'm against software patents to most degree.

Especially with algorithms.

I was rooting for Google when the JVM topic happened and I'm rooting for GitHub with autopilot.

And yes there is src from me on GitHub too but use it! I used so much other code in the last 15 years.

Copyright on algorithm or basic code should be a no go.
Like this? https://github.com/ZoloZiak/WinNT4
They are all ridiculously well-paid, unless they've been terribly mismanaging their finances I'm sure they can deal with it.

I will spare my sympathy for those in minimum wage jobs who are suddenly fired and struggling to make ends meet. They are the real victims of our economy.
Full form?
>if it were the right 10,000, the company would be better off afterwards

Doesn't this apply to literally every big-corp? The big-corp I left had so many people doing nothing, it was insane. It was also crazy and sad that those people doing nothing were ironically by far the better paid ones, fact confirmed by the payroll lady.
PM in name only if I had to guess
BNB Chain is launching the European Innovation Incubator, a three-week virtual program designed for innovative Web3 startups across Europe to build and scale dApps, driving towards a decentralized future. Register today.

https://www.bnbchain.org/en/developers/developer-programs/eu...
both numbers are total BS

I'd love to see the SEC start requiring VCs to underwrite these idiotic "valuation" numbers...you say its worth $1 bln, you need to be prepared and required to potentially buy back pre-IPO shares from invested parties at that valuation

now watch those values drop, rapidly

did we not learn anything from Uber being "valued" at $150bln?
HN crawls the site and automatically replaces the posted URL with a canonical URL when it finds one. Unfortunately, more often than not, the canonical URL is either the domain or something like this.
But it's not just the parliamentary system that's out of action; it's the government. The nominal head of the government is obviously a dead duck. The tune the chancellor is playing is being called by the Bank of England (and others unnamed), none of whom was elected, and none of whose policy preferences have been presented to the public, let alone approved.

This would be a fantastic moment to stage a coup. And there are generals in-post who evidently favour something like that. But who knows - maybe it's already happened.

I think it's dangerous.
Fleet has been in development for multiple years. It has already "taken away" dev resource. It is not my our job to micro manage their dev resources.
>We just upgraded our brains to handle that.

You mean, downgraded.
> tapping on the "File" menu will take 3-5 seconds on occasion.

Are you still using a hard disk drive? I think I was last time I saw a delay that took that long on IntelliJ IDEA.
> I did a lot of work setting up vim 10 years ago

Apologies if you have accessibility needs and that’s the reason, but otherwise what is so unique about your editing requirements that requires such extreme customisation? I just use tools as they come. I try not to change anything. Less entropy in my life.
It is on fact possible to write provably correct software for safety critical applications.

Not by testing, but by using formal methods.
Care to elaborate? Or wouldn't have Russia invaded if Germany (and a large part of Europe, by the way) did rely on Russian gas? That kind of doesn't make any sense, since it was Russia who cut gas supply, and not vice versa. So Russia doesn't seem to have any interest in selling gas to Europe.
As well as the disastrous mini-budget and replacement of the chancellor?

One of the procedures by which she can be replaced involves 'letters of no confidence' being sent to the '1922 committee'. There are a bunch of newspaper articles saying that committee has been having discreet meetings and talking to Truss yesterday.

Which is the political equivalent of getting invited to a same-day meeting with your boss and HR entitled 'private meeting'.
Universal Product Code
Nice! If I'd be looking into running FreeBSD it would be because I heard about its supposed security and I/O performance characteristics. Do those qualities hold up when run on firecracker this way? What applications would you choose FreeBSD for?
Please do not paste your secrets into any website as proposed here for conversion.
Taken from their website, they seem to have a range of products like:

- eleutherai: A decentralised collective focusing on AI alignment

- Laion: A community-driven non-profit organisation devoted to making large-scale AI openly accessible.

- DreamStudio: Open-sourced image generation model that cultivates autonomous freedom to produce incredible imagery.

- ... few more things with a bunch of nice words I can't make sense of like their coming soon DeepFloyd that is about "Discovering new facets of Multimodality."

The only thing I could get that point to something concrete is the link to their github which was created end of August of this year from which they seem to claim: "Our vibrant communities consist of experts, leaders and partners across the globe. They are developing cutting-edge open AI models for Image, Language, Audio, Video, 3D and Biology"
Two things.

First, it would be nice to have a copilot variant that searched only my own work, so I wouldn't need to grep through other code I've written to get a reminder of how I solved a problem in the past.

And, speaking of the past ...

Second, I am old enough to have seen slide rules being replaced by calculators. This was a great addition to the toolbox, but it also had its downside: I've seen many students who have very clouded notions of significant digits, and many more who get quite confused with where to put a decimal point, when I ask them to compute something simple by hand.

Similarly, coding has been transformed with the advent of stack-like systems. There are two communities of coders now: those who learn a language and then can solve problems based on a solid foundation, and those who shorten the learning phase and code by web-search. The latter, it seems, are in danger of creating code that is brittle, limited, or downright wrong.

To the extent that copilot amplifies this habit of searching instead of thinking, I think it may lead to unreliable code.

So, sure, there are copyright issues. I think they have been well-discussed here and elsewhere. And courts may weigh in with new ideas. But my concern is with the reduction in code quality that may ensue. I'd love to see a discussion of the groups that are using copilot. If they are working on something I don't care about, then this is just a copyright issue. But if they are working on the "smarts" behind drug discovery, the control of dangerous machines, etc., then we have another issue, besides copyright.
>Joining meetings at Seattle time (like 7-8pm CET),

In which country are you? We Europoors usually have labor laws to protect us from having to work so late. Where I live we have core working hours in our contract, 10:00 to 16:00, any work requests after that are voluntary for the employees. Is that not something you can use to push back on this?
Analysts - on TV - are telling you what to think: because its their job to spread propaganda and make the general public think what is necessary for the Pentagon to get its wishes.

Make the effort to get past the propaganda wall and you will see a much different picture.

Paul Stephan agreed that there is a distinction between democracy and liberalism in Russia: "Russia enjoys robust democratic institutions at least as vigorous as Japan, Korea, Italy, France, and Germany."

https://www.wilsoncenter.org/publication/putin-and-the-russi...
I would advise to look at your growth numbers and do user interviews. If you grow at least 20 % month over month - do not pivot. Because having a solid growth that is not linear connected to ad spend is something you should keep and rather improve than pivot. If you do not grow anywhere near that speed, a pivot might make sense. But there are so many factors that play into this.
Finding and retaining work is counter intuitive. The jobs that are most easily filled are the ones that are most easily released. This means that if you want to survive layoffs in a recession you have to stop chasing trends and be extremely choosy on where you find employment. You have to add actual business value that is not easily replicated by the marketplace.

I started at one of the most well known e-commerce dot coms a year before the Great Recession. A few months into that employment I was involuntarily reassigned from a designer to a developer and told to figure it out. That year I ended up with a negative performance review. That’s the kind of thing that pushes people to the front of the line for layoffs.

A month later the layoffs started and a bunch of people started leaving. All kinds of talent was axed including directors from all segments of the business. This company couldn’t hire competent front end developers at all. As a result my job was super safe irrespective of my poor annual performance. You can’t run a website business without website people. They would eventually attempt to make everything jQuery related but that resulted in horrid quality products by replaceable people who were easy to fire.

My learning from all this is:

* Don’t chase trends

* Become competent in your craft (as opposed to becoming a framework/tool monkey)

* Add business value

* Be persistent

* Have a backup plan, like a secondary career that you can easily jump into

* Have a hobby that reinforces your career. Software is an immature industry and in many cases is filled with crybabies that shouldn’t be there in the first place. Know that and make tough decisions on where you spend your time both on the job and outside the office.

* Make friends. A personnel connection at a prospective employer is huge.
Devoxx Belgium 2022: Revolutionizing Java-Based Applications with GraalVM
This seems like a horribly-implemented tax enforcement system? France has something similar in NF525, but it's nowhere near as intrusive. Hopefully somewhere along the reconstruction there is time to improve this system.
Not shopping at Amazon because the company is big enough to get media attention is a bit silly.

Do you know what the working conditions are like at any of the million non-Amazon warehouses?

Of course not, there’s no media attention for Bob’s fulfillment in Wichita, Kansas.

Here’s the truth: your friendly neighborhood warehouse down the street likely pays its employees far less, with far worse benefits, less safe facilities, and similar turnover.

It shouldn’t be the job of consumers to police labor practices—we’re really bad at it and only care if the company is big enough to get NYT coverage.

This is the role of government and law. If we really care about conditions for workers, we need to focus our attention there.
Technically you're correct, but you seem to be shortchanging the import of the uncertainty principle being a consequence of the Fourier transform.

That "trivial" property of the Fourier transform fundamentally limits our ability to measure both position and momentum, or time and energy of a particle. Without that aspect of QM we could get effectively unlimited certainty of those various properties. It deeply implies the universe is non-local in nature.
Linus has been complaining about patches arriving late in the merge window for at least a decade at this point. I still don’t understand why he hasn’t decided that the first week is the dead line for submissions and the second week is only for review and the eventual shenanigans linked to the review. It would definitely solve the problem.
I don't think you can solve this problem, without destroying the system by releasing too much data.

If I find a torrent of a file, and can look up all the seeders across all torrents for this file... then so can the FBI.
I've had great experiences with systemd user units and "linger" enabled users.

I use "portable services" for isolation.

see https://systemd.io/PORTABLE_SERVICES/
More supply is the answer, though. Possibly along with land value tax or vacancy rules. Eg, in Germany if an apartment is owned by a company as opposed to a private person, it is not allowed to stay vacant for no good reason.

Cashflow is the lifeblood of a business. The era of cheap money is over. If a company wants to sit on their real estate while other companies are building and filling up their units, they can do so at their own peril. If you haven't noticed with the markets' movements, unrealized gains aren't worth anything.
Doesn't look too good from my laymans point of view [1]:

"Title: Maintenance on eight French nuclear reactors delayed by strike
...
French nuclear availability is currently at 51% of total capacity with 26 reactors offline for maintenance."

[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/edf-says-strike-hits...
Clion still hasnt got its Makefile auto-regen working yet. Sometime makes a project unuseable until Makefile is deleted and recreated from Makefile.am

Why are JetBrain engineers re-working on what was a pretty good UI and not actually working on broken internal things?
He's just explaining how kernel development is different from academics.

Telling someone to "grow up" is kinda mean and should be reserved for when people are being extremely immature. Linus didn't say that.
I live in a major EU city and even though they really try hard to make driving unbearable, it's still the best option in many cases. And you don't have any other option if you're going to a less major town nearby - even with worlds' best public transport infrastructure, it's still not good enough. Makes me very sceptical about mass transit.
> Back in the day it would be published in the phone book for all to see.

What do you mean with "back in the day"? Is this not common practice anymore? In my country all this data is public information, including your social security number and tax records. The only way to obfuscate it is to get a "protected identity" court order but even then I think it will only hide a small fraction of your PII.
I would say your experience is highly unusual.
If you encrypt your device like this, it is outdated in a way that you also need to make a copy of your TPM recovery key in case of a hardware failure or replacement. Your data will be lost otherwise. Same goes for MS Bitlocker. Support cannot migrate your data to a new device. If support can access the recovery key to do that, it will be able to access your data as well.

This can provide security but comes with new dangers. I would still recommend removing the HDD. If you encrypt this way, lose the recovery password and your device has a critical failure, your data is lost.
IIRC on desktop you can still use the old-ish (at least, plain HTML) version of gmail if you disable Javascript once logged in. At least it worked quite recently for me.