skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Higher Interest Rates Can Take a Long Time to Bring Down Inflation
Homekit routers achieve a similar result by isolating each device from every device on the network then utilises a white list approved by the manufacturer for internet connectivity or at the user's option blocking all internet connectivity altogether.

It's much more realistic that IoT devices need to exist in a sandbox, the utterly massive number of devices and security threats ensures that IoT devices will forever be a persistent weak point in a network.

Commonly-cited example for IoT devices being hacked: https://www.businessinsider.com/hackers-stole-a-casinos-data...

alternative link: https://www.entrepreneur.com/business-news/a-casino-gets-hac...
Tell me how blockchain makes anything Sybil-resistant and I’ll bite.

I can create as many Bitcoin/eth/etc wallets as I want.
I'm not terribly concerned about how recent Egypt's request to have their treasures returned are. They were stolen hundreds of years ago, now they want it back. I don't see any good reason why that request should not be honored that doesn't boil down to racism. The Egyptian people have a right to their own history, and claiming that they simply can't be trusted with their own heritage is a statement only a white person would think is reasonable.
I was coming from a place of concern, sorry if it came across in the wrong way. I'm glad you have funding etc, good luck to you too.
‘Make both of us rich’ is exactly what we’re afraid of.
>deep fakes
>nipples or penises

This is a small but significant part of why I scoff when people claim AI has or will overtake artists. "Oh no! Not nudity and sex!" Artists have no such limitation in their tools.
I think your comments are being suppressed, they're all removed after you post. You might check on that.
Spamassassin seems to have a default rule that freemail addresses ending in a digit get 3.0 added to the spam-score.
I don't understand what exactly you are complaining about. Can you elaborate on which specific statistical claim you think they should not make?

This is not an analysis of "what fraction of people are attractive to mosquitoes", it is about how mosquito attraction differs between people. You can make meaningful statistical claims about this with just two subjects (and lots of measurements, which they did - see e.g. Fig 1G).

I also don't understand how you complain about the insufficient sample size and then go on to claim the difference between two cohorts is "extremely inconsistent".
My team uses OKRs in a very lightweight fashion, just to make sure our daily tasks are aligned with long term objectives. We

I like ending our semester and being able to break down how much time we spent doing what, from a macro perspective.

But I've seen many teams struggling adopting OKRs, it's really hard to define reasonable long term goals for certain professions. Also, the more metric centric are your OKRs, the more issues you will have.
"Good for thee but not for me!"
How has the first amendment been compromised?
or not at all, if the cause of the inflation has been misattributed
The github slack integration would post a message in a slack channel and then your team can use emojis to react to it just like you do.
I either want pocketcast to get a snippet type feature on snipd/overcast to have a web client. One or the other isn't too much to ask I think.
> I have used select and poll before and sort of skipped to io_uring for a recent project, which also doesn't do too well with multiple threads (you have to use multiple rings and do everything else yourself

Wouldn't that be on purpose ? Coordination requires more cpu cycles and so cuts on max performance

> Why was it not ported to Linux?

We've been asking since epoll got introduced.

But here is some context: https://lwn.net/Articles/431297/
That’s because the original case was not actually about inciting an imminent threat. It was about speech regarding a war draft. The theater was an analogy in the case opinion.

Limits to speech were sill upheld if that speech could reasonably incite “imminent lawless action”.
You're splitting hairs. Sure, your carefully constructed "microtheys" don't have the power you fear. But someone does[1]. And they act. And have.

[1] As currently constructed, it (probably) requires a 51% attack by staked ETH owners. There's a lot more wealth concentration on the blockchain than you think there is, this isn't a lot of actual people!
This is awesome, nice work. I was able to get an example deployed and working in a few minutes!
Can you show me examples of widespread censorship due to misgendering?
Do not use pgtk if you're not on Wayland. Its maintainer on the mailing list has been pretty adamant in stressing that the old gtk3 code is the better choice if you're on x11, while pgtk is targeting wayland (so they'd rather break x11 compatibility if it fixes a wayland bug)

That said, I've been running pgtk on GNOME Wayland on a hidpi screen and it's been great.
Nice, looking great. Roadster feels like a super heavy electric car though :D

Controller support would be great. Or I wonder if there is already some way to map the controller inputs? Browser extension maybe
As a primarily C# developer, these days, both are unusable because their interaction with omnisharp is slow, brittle, and prone to indefinite hangs.

It's odd, because vscode uses omnisharp over lsp and it is fast, powerful and reliable.
Makes one wonder what else Vice writers make up off the top of their heads and aren’t challenged on by editors.
> Think of it this way; your family migrated for a reason.

this is really great.

My advice to the original poster: skip winter at all: best in May, June, July, and best the centre and south

I would also advise to take the intense irrational reality you'll find as the best part of your trip: spend a lot talking to old ladies (65 and over), since they have no fear to talk openly

you'll be surprised by how conservative are the youngster: it is impressive.
haha, good point
No, that's not how dynamical feedback systems work. Border expansion is held in check by the opposing force from the territories being expanded into. When one country can't protect their borders, the over-extended regions are likely to eventually get annexed up until the point where the country's force can provide sufficient opposition. That's the way of the world.

Nuclear weapons don't change this calculus significantly, except for the fact that a country with nukes can now defend their borders even with an incompetent conventional force, making expansion into a nuclear power negative-sum. Nuclear weapons do not make it easier to annex new territory as they are practically useless tactically. So there is no scenario where a fascist with nukes takes over the world.

What nukes do is massively raise the costs of intervention by stronger conventional forces. For the same reason it is negative sum to annex territory from a nuclear power, it is negative sum to interfere with the core interests of a nuclear power. If Putin judges Ukraine as key to Russia's survival, he may judge the cost of retreat to be similar to how he would judge encroachment on Russian territory, thus making the use of nuclear weapons rational. What nuclear weapons do is force the recognition of the core interests of your adversaries. There is a stable state where the core interests of Russia are recognized, with any further expansion having negative cost. The world will get to that point one way or another. Endless ratcheting of tension in dynamical systems cannot be contained forever.
Three enigmas at the heart of our reasoning (2021)
This is one of the most touristy places of the city though. Tourists photographing everything happens everyday there.
Trusting a crypto company with privacy seems a bit odd to me.
You’re assuming these restrictions are enforced by others. That’s not necessarily true. If I was building these tools I wouldn’t want to know that they’d been potentially used to create content I ethically object to, and I would restrict them in such a way that I don’t have that hanging over me. That doesn’t make me the morality police, it’s me protecting myself. If you want a tool that allows you to generate anything without limits, build it yourself. Stop complaining about what other developers are choosing to do if you’re not willing to build your own product that sticks to your beliefs (that you likely haven’t fully thought through the consequences of).
Here's him suggesting delaying the release until January: https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2022-10/msg00...
What on earth, white people in America certainly do share a culture, it’s called American culture. I think and hope that black Americans share the same culture too. Actually I oversimplify slightly because I do see differences in coastal elite vs middle American cultures. The differences between I, a Texan, and someone from California or New York seem far greater than the trivial differences in culture I’ve seen between myself and Texans of _any_ other race, ethnicity, or gender/sexual orientation.
FCC denies ISP request to keep their coverage calculations secret
I think what happened is that some people perceive they go upwards even when going flat. I discovered that after I once tried to stop at the top of a hill but already was beyond the top because the car started to roll down by itself. Perhaps you could adjust some angles of view?
France’s Nuclear Reactors Malfunction as Energy Crisis Bites
I think the very intentional conflating of the two is a joke. Not sure what the implication is though.
> Is a system that can generate images of gore, or of sexual acts really on the same level of risk as medical experimentation?

Are you sure that's what AI ethics is really concerned about? I of course haven't read all the possible sources giving definitions of AI ethics, but I'm pretty sure you've got it wrong.

A widespread racist AI could indeed negatively impact the mental health of hundreds of millions of people.
this is an inane comparison.
If you don’t mind me asking - what was the hard/never want to do it again part?

Paperwork grind and cost? Nastiness/emotional side?
Something else?
Hitman: Codename 47 Speed/Timing Fix
I don't know why you think the OP wants to be regarded as a professional. But you'd do well to adopt a little professionalism in your communication too.
Sort of related to this (it wouldn't solve this issue, but I think it would improve overall ecosystem security & quality):

I do wish curl would split the curl backend protocols (http, ftp etc) into separate loadable modules so that we (downstream distro packagers) can reduce the total attack surface through packaging changes.

For example, we could have:

/usr/lib/libcurl/curl-http.so
/usr/lib/libcurl/curl-ftp.so

packaged separately as "libcurl-http" and "libcurl-ftp". Curl clients which only want HTTP would be set to depend on "libcurl-http" only, so the FTP support wouldn't even be on the system unless a package needs it.

There is a way to whitelist protocols already in curl (CURLOPT_PROTOCOLS(3)), but that requires modifying existing programs, and I think this could be used in addition.

There are lots of weird modules in curl (telnet, gopher, pop3 -- which don't get me wrong I think is great!) but they should not be a part of the default install of most Linux distros.
The model could theoretically regurgitate verbatim a copyrighted work or trademark on which it trained, which may run you afoul of various laws were you to proceed to use it.
That was so diplomatically reckless of Musk. I went from general admiration for the guy to deep unease at his lack of maturity.
Biden was warning about a Ukraine invasion a few weeks before it happened too. So Biden is equally a geopolitical guru.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

Look at the [dead] section
I've heard it's mappable on a steam deck, but I don't know about others. Controller support is one of the most-requested features, so I'll be trying to work on it this coming week. Thanks!
That's an interesting point for sure. I guess because it happens against ones will, and I think a coma where one is still conscious would be a similar thing.
Every time I give DDG a try with a search it only gives me unrelevant results. Even unpersonalized Google results kind of suck for any specialized searches for me. I primarily use DDG for its bangs which I make heavy use of.
Hey, could you share more about the issues you hit? Would be happy to take a look.

Also FWIW the new version of the Next.js image component has been refactored onto native browser lazy loading. When it was first created, cross browser support wasn’t there so it had to polyfill support. Not only does it do lazy loading, but it also can optimize your images for you.
They still get run on a developer’s machine most of the time and are at least installed there where they can run arbitrary code on install. And there are juicy secrets beyond just production server secrets sitting on your laptop.
It's really different IMO.

"Fire!" (falsely) in crowded theatre: Specific. Beneficial outcome unlikely and difficult to even imagine. Harmful outcomes nearly certain.

Powerful AI codebase or service: Generic. Endless beneficial and harmful outcomes easily imagined.
Interview with inventors of C, C++, Java (2000)
Among other things, that region of the country was a hot bed of innovation, with multiple companies big and small, maybe an early silicon (dioxide) valley. Polaroid, Kodak, and many smaller companies. University of Rochester was and is a top school for studying optics.
Political Entropy
Because everyone agreed we needed some kind of AI safety (make sure it doesn't literally exterminate us), and the morality police stepped up and said we'll make sure it's safe (for work).
Interesting how verbose Bjarne was / is :)

I think the length of their responses may be directly correlated to the complexity of each language.
Great to see how huge the benefit of profile-guided optimization is. I feel it's one of the more underappreciated techniques. Rust adding support for it on windows, and showcasing what a big improvement it makes on the compiler is pretty big (in addition to just having a faster compiler)
Please keep in mind that TASS is an official propaganda channel for Russia (as they were for USSR). So, claims of successful anything should be treated with a great deal of suspicion.
What is the common consensus on benchmarking test suites in Rust?

From what I understood: Criterion was the gold standard, but there is a built-in benchmark suite but that is only supported in Nightly.

What’s the difference?
> IIRC, no emails from Hillary Clinton's server, for example, were ever leaked from the server,

How do you know that. I dont want to make political comments on HN but her server was insecure at some time (aka no encryption) and then accessing the emails on her blackberry in foreign countries.
Technically you are correct. But practically I'm not sure effect is directly correlated - immigrants typically have nowhere near funds to buy property, so instead rent from rent seekers (which itself is huge problem). Some of them also live in much denser arrangements - think someone sleeping in living room, 4-8 people per bedroom in bunk beds.

As person who migrated couple of times it really hurts to come help local economy, pay significantly more taxes and then get accused. For one - my parents will never be able to lend me $100-300k for a deposit. Tons of migrants also have to support extended families back home.
Sooo does it implement http ? Coz having lib to search for proxy (it supports few http auto config methods) with its own implementation of http to use in http library would be kinda silly
Conscientiousness is not all that matters. Schools can vary widely in their level of academic difficulty.

Top students who come from one school (to take one extreme example, Stuyvesant high school in New York, which has produced four Nobel Prize winners) may be on a completely different academic level than top students from the average school.
Such as by systematically underfunding oil and gas exploration due to ESG leading to input price increases in products in the form of energy.
No, newer nuclear reactor designs are in essence "meltdown proof", and extremeley safe. Unfortunately nuclear is regulated to death in the U.S. so it is extremeley expensive to build new plants or even improve existing ones.
Just like everything else too, most of the work out there isn't that difficult
Dont share the nature of your offense unless specifically asked. Just say you were arrested for a serious crime.

Beyond that, same as anyone else. Make a resume site and apply to as many jobs as possible. Obviously if you can get your own microbusiness started you dont need to tell anybody anything about your past.

You got lucky and got a second chance at life, dont fuck it up
Can this somehow beam power in such a way that we can direct it to the parts of the planet that are currently in the winter and need it for heat?

I didn't find a mention of seasons, winter, cold, heating. (I skimmed the beginning of the article.)

The biggest obstacle to solar is the seasons: We use the most energy in the winter (for heating,) but most of the sunlight comes during the summer. There are locations in the far north where there is simply no sunlight at all during the "day."
I was also duped on this one. I still think he shouldn't have been there, but after watching the trial and finding out the facts, he didn't appear to do anything unlawful.
I don't consider it broken, I was referring to political will to build the healthy base of a developer ecosystem.

But, you've inspired me to do a deeper historical and technical deep dive of the filesystem event space. Thank you.

Have a great weekend!
Control Strip
Astronomers unveil world’s largest digital camera
Again, it's because of naming consistency, which one can agree with or not.

My issue was your comment just pointed at RMS without specifying what he was being boneheaded about this time, which I thought was a little flamebaity.
TLDR: Profile guided optimization was not supported on windows. That has been enabled now. So this only helps you if you are compiling on windows and want to go the extra mile of running PGO builds.
U.S. home prices could fall as much as 20% next year
You're just describing capacity factor extremely poorly. I'm very sorry you had wildly unrealistic expectations about your home solar panels, but that doesn't change the fact that a mix of around 50-70% net renewable capacity is cheaper than any other source in raw energy terms without any storage and more competitive for total system cost than a similar carbon reduction via nuclear.

> Here's today so far. It's horrible. Again, clouds.

> https://i.imgur.com/breTHQd.png

So you're getting around a 8-10% capacity factor on a cloudy day in winter. Sounds pretty good to me especially if you're somewhere like NY.

Using curtailment, medium distance transmission between uncorrelated sources, short term storage and OCGT or CCGT backup can eliminate more carbon more quickly and with fewer resources and less strain on the grid than any other option. Once you've funded the cheap stuff that removes 50-70% of the carbon, then it's time to think about the stuff that costs 10x as much. Before then, moving a dollar from the renewable pile to the nuclear pile is 30kg of carbon left on the table right now to save 3kg later.

Additionally both electrolysis and batteries are plummeting in price, and waiting six months, then ordering 100s of megawatts a year of $60/kWh iron or sodium batteries or $300/kW electrolysers is much better than starting a sticker price $5000/kW nuclear project that might be complete for double that in 12 years (and still requires just as much gas backup even then).

> The only real solution I see is a large amount of new nuclear power generation and, yes, some solar and wind. I don't think there's another way to do it. Part of me think that manufacturing, transporting and installing that many panels and batteries is likely to create a far greater ecological disaster than most people imagine. Just a hunch, haven't done the numbers on that one.

Well please do the math. Then compare it to mining the low grade Uranium ore with lower energy density than oil which will be required for massive nuclear expansion in countries where the mining industry has more power over environmental regulations than the government. PWRs are an important part of the mix, but they're limited to about 1TW before they require technologies to acquire fuel that are not considered safe, have never been commercialised or haven't even left the lab.

Additionally compare it to using fossil fuels for an additional 50 years while the required nuclear infrastructure is funded and then built.

Also why 1.2TW? That's roughly 4kW per car or more than triple the energy content of every barrel of oil that enters the US (and also triple the net electricity consumption). Surely 'charge the car where it happens to be or convince the owner to charge it on a timer' is an easier problem than spending $12k to $40k per person on redundant capacity.
If you believe the post-WW2 USA was a free speech paradise with no political persecution, you have some reading to do.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lavender_scare
The whole tone was very funny. "Is this the best thing since sliced bread? Well, they sure are paying me to say so!"
I would take the claims of ethics concerns more seriously if the training set data was more ethically sourced. I buy that the law probably[0] considers scraping the Internet to train AI legal, but there are various non-copyright concerns from this approach. Such as GPT-3 remembering people's phone numbers or DALL-E remembering a particular person's X-rays or CAT scans. And even if you buy the copyright argument, it does nothing for the users of these systems who are now downstream of an unbounded number of copyright claims in the future.

[0] AI companies are banking on Authors Guild v. Google being controlling precedent in the US. EU law already explicitly allows training AI on copyrighted data.
If someone can use the tech to produce realistic images of someone they can use those images to harass and abuse that person. That’s a horrendous position for someone to be put it. I’d advise looking at some peoples stories of being the victim of revenge porn, upskirting etc. very hard to empathise after hearing those accounts.
I think the Raspberry Pi 4 Model B 8GB is expensive at its original price of £85.50 (96 USD) + usb-c charger & cable (~ 9 USD) + SD card (~ $30 for 128GB). The only advantage I can see is that it's very small at a total price of $135, but the disadvantage is no case and the SD card will die very quickly when being used as a hard disk, I guess.

A mini pc (made in China) with a Intel N5095 CPU (more powerful https://cpu-benchmark.org/compare/raspberry-pi-4-b-broadcom-...), 8 GB RAM, 256GB SSD, dual HDMI 4k, Bluetooth 4.0, Gigabit Ethernet, 4 USB type A, 1 USB type C case, charger included (RAM and SSD are upgradable) costs $160.
PocketCasts is a superb app but I saw AntennaPod on f-droid, so I thought to give it a go. I was pleasantly surprised, the interface is very nice and syncs with gpodder.net