skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
20 to 8, hmm, seems like a number just pulled from nowhere. Maybe they should make something people want to pay for rather than forcing a punishment.
(“Affected” defined as “uses OpenSSL 3.x”, not “can be exploited”)
Vi (Vim) for Windows Users
We don't upload the recordings to the cloud.

All OCR is done locally on your Mac.
> keeping an updated exact map of any area isn’t a scalable way to achieve this (which is what these geofenced services do) and isn’t how humans are able to drive.

Humans combine low-res maps with extremely good visual odometry & spatial reasoning. Computers don't come close to the way humans reason about space & vision yet, so stronger priors help to make up the difference.

Making it scalable to keep an updated exact map of an area is part of the work L4 companies have been doing. I think it's hard for folks on the outside to really know just how much progress has been made here. Before Google Maps existed folks didn't think you could scalably map the world either.

It's not like companies like Cruise or Waymo want to keep doing this if they can help it. It's pretty disingenuous to say that these companies don't have any incentive to jump off the mapping wagon as soon as the tech to do so exists.

In fact, L4 companies do have to deal with areas they're driving where they see the map is outdated (often these are construction zones). So either they have mapless driving capabilities to handle these cases, or they do something else (seems like Cruise cars love pulling over en masse, lol)
How to monitor cloud dependencies so you don’t have to check status pages
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Today I learned about Apple News
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Correct, this was the first direct-to-GEO launch, so they needed the extra dV to get there. Left nothing in the tank for a landing, so to speak.
Eww. This is basically screen-scraping command output to enable structure-oriented commands. That means you need a scraper for every output, the scrapers need to be aware of all the options, handle filenames with whitespace correctly (not sure that's even possible in general).

And once you've done that, you have this new batch of commands that are structure-oriented, so you are using bash (for example) as a boot loader for your new shell. Why not just use the new shell?

I have a project in this space: https://marceltheshell.org. It is based on Python, so Python values (strings, numbers, tuples, lists, etc.) are piped between commands. No sublanguages (as in awk); instead you write Python functions.

Marcel has an ls command, but instead of producing a list of strings, it generates a stream of File objects which can be piped downstream to other commands that operate on Files.

Example: sum of file sizes under directory foobar:

ls -f foobar | (f: f.size) | red +

-f means files only. In parens is a Python function (you can omit "lambda") that maps a file to its size. red + means reduce using addition, i.e., add up all the file sizes.

Or to compute size by file extension:

ls -f foobar | (f: (f.suffix, f.size)) | red . +

f.suffix is the extension. "red . +" means to group by the first field of the tuple (the extension) and add up the sizes within each group.
> As an X11 user, I think that select/single button paste is one of the better features of the platform. I miss it terribly when on windows.

As a compulsive text-highlighter, I've always found it useless. Between that and not being able to copy-and-replace with it, I'd say I've used it by accident at least as often as I've used it on purpose. And I've been using X-window systems since before 3-button (no scrollwheel) mice went all-but extinct, so I should have been able to get used to it if I was ever going to.
You wrote: <<Japan in fact penalizes central heating>>

I belive it. Japan housing is so inefficient for a wealthly / highly industriaslied country: It is bizarre!

I tried to Google about this topic, but I did not find anything. Can you provide a hint about your source?
Is there something like this but with Lua?
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The page sits at "Loading" and the console shows "Uncaught (in promise) TypeError: navigator.geolocation is undefined".
Yes that is the main question - what do people want?
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It is basically a rivalry now so not surprised. Same thing happened with China's mars rover.

In some ways, I am down with this type of rivalry than wars. I want an intense space race between China and US.
If you are querying for user_id by definition the table contains user_id. I think what they are suggesting is checking that the data returned from the query has the correct user_id. No one would do that because if you can't trust your database to answer queries correctly you have more problems than just that. My guess with the Royal Mail is that it is probably something dumb like using a field in (Java) servlet to hold the data which is then shared across all sessions. I have seen that multiple times in my career. People don't notice when testing as there is only one session at a time.
>zero than the risk of increasingly-sophisticated equipment being able to recover overwritten data

No, it isn't. Reread the paper I referenced. The chance of recover exponentially decays which means the probability does quickly go to zero as the number of bits you want to recover increases.

>trusting an opaque blob of SSD firmware to overwrite all of the data for you.

No, you are trusting them to overwrite the encryption key and that the encryption being used is secure.
Communism is a goal for many people on the left. All those calls for eliminating capitalism. Basic income. State is charge of your child. (Removing parents rights)

Suppressing ideas of freedom and self reliance are key to achieving this.
So Brazil and Argentina would be in Europe, by that "Christianity" measure. Maybe Albania would be in the Middle East. And most of what used to be Byzantium is now Turkey, which isn't Christian.
Pretty interesting figure overall. For the longest time he was/is extremely angry at Russian authorities for not supporting him in 2014, but I guess he is now back where he started. Last I heard he is the Chief of Staff for a volunteer battalion, but nothing concretes so far.

There is also absolutely 0 chance he is getting extradited ever. If he is captured, he will either be tortured (and killed) or in the absolute case scenario he will be rotting in a Ukrainian prison for the rest of his life.

If you want to find out more about this guy's 85 Days in Slavyansk now has an English translation that is available on Amazon, obviously biased as it is a rebel's memoir.
jian yang*
Thats a reducto ad absrudium at best. While you have a point, schools and even museums are generally compensated for providing these training models to the public, to look at it in a ml way.
Summary: the “fixed size” refers to both the allocations that can be made and the memory pool.

At startup they allocate an array of N fixed-size blocks, with free blocks linked in a linked list that uses a free block’s memory to store a pointer to the next free block.

To prevent a possibly lengthy startup time, they lazily initialize that list.

Neat, but not a general-purpose allocator.
While the rust community might not believe their language needs a specification, some of their would-be customers have business requirements surrounding a specification that cannot be fulfilled with a reference.

edit: clarity
Symmetry is part of beauty across time and culture. For example people with more facial symmetry are considered better looking.
In direct conflict to your assertion is that the other _more successful_ social networks don't do this, they put people in their bubbles. Tik Tok is fun to use because it shows me content I want, not the flamewar topics. Jack Dorsey specifically had this vision for Twitter and it has served to make it less monetizeable and mediocrely successful (compared to the other SN's)

My biggest issue with Twitter is not even really that the content is inflammatory or controversial, it's that seeing "a person I don't know calling another person I don't know a Nazi" is irrelevant to my life.
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There's an opportunity here for a new online service to start "verifying" Twitter / FB / IG etc. users for a one time charge or $5 - $10 / year. Apart from corporate and PR representatives of public personalities, it's a joke to believe that ordinary people will waste $60 to $100 a year for being "verified".
But... Bash (sh) is not meant to parse text!

Bash (sh) is glue. awk can parse text. As can SNOBOL4 if you REALLY want to go crazy. Or sed. Math is done by expr, dc and bc.
Depending on experience - drop us an email with your CV if you're interested!
No, these fixes look unrelated.
And I bet you believe you're the first person to ever claim literal democracy will fall if you don't do it the way you want.

Since time immemorial people have wanted to control others and the primary way of doing so is violence and speech. This has ALWAYS been the case.

This is nothing more than yet another person wanting to control other people. Whoopdeedoo, welcome to the human condition.

What makes the US so unique is that its laws were put into place by those WHO WERE CONTROLLED and thus it was important to them that the usual mechanisms for control were subverted, hence free speech.

And it took a mere 200+ years, a blink of an eye, for society to transform to the point that the debates are now discussing doing away with free speech to better control the information people have access to.

Because ... you know ... literal democracy will fall if we don't give access to control mechanisms to control information that people can see. We'll paper over that democracy has become the strongest super power in the world with those very same tenets in place.
There is nothing in the constitution about separation of church and state.

Thomas Jefferson did not want to establish a state religion.

Many people use that to try and eliminate religion all together.
Instagram already exists for the latter.
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II breaks record with $800M sold in three days
Both of these things are evil and racist.
If you are more comfortable removing the word Rewind and changing:

"This meeting is important to me so I want to make sure I don't forget what we discussed. Is it ok with you if I use Rewind to record and transcribe the meeting? For our privacy, all data is stored securely on my Mac and not in the cloud."

to

"This meeting is important to me so I want to make sure I don't forget what we discussed. Is it ok with you if I record and transcribe the meeting? For our privacy, all data is stored securely on my Mac and not in the cloud."

by all means go ahead.
It's the ease with which one can sue, and the damage it does even if it's baseless, that poses a continuous threat.
No RCE on Ubuntu:

Ubuntu packages are built with stack protector, reducing the
impact of this CVE from remote code execution to a denial of
service.

-- https://ubuntu.com/security/CVE-2022-3602
You can also charge people their net present LTV upfront. For most forums, that's something like $10 worth of ads, which is why several popular forums worked well with a one-time $10 "pro" fee. You don't need recurring revenue from people to get their entire LTV, and you don't need an endowment to make that model sustainable. You need to make them pay you in whatever form maximizes your net present value (NPV).

Twitter, Facebook, and Google have used ads to collect revenue from their users in the past. SaaS apps and services today use recurring subscriptions, which is nice because it lets you match up your inflows to your outflows. Old desktop software, which had high recurring costs too, used single payments (although they also charged for updates). Modern desktop software tends to use subscription fees.

Companies need to make their revenue models match what customers expect in order to get payment. That means that you should be selling your SaaS as a subscription or a metered API even if you (hypothetically) do not have recurring costs. It also means that Twitter might have to stay with a $0/month fee and collect its revenue in the form of ads and "direct payments for services."

For Twitter, "influencers" might pay as much as $1000 for a "verified influencer" label on their profile despite that many of them are upset at $20/month, particularly if you make it annoying for them (so they feel that they are actually spending their money on getting "verified" and the verification will be hard to fake). Maybe you can get $100/year as a "renewal fee" on those labels, too. If you offered the rest of us a $50 "not a bot" green checkmark that takes a few custom photos and an ID, you will probably get plenty of those too.

It's all psychology. Fixed fees and recurring fees can have the same NPV. The game is maximizing that NPV.
NFTs to the rescue.
Decentralization is sort of a bad term in that it can have very different contextual meanings and the exact meaning is hard to pin down.

I like looking at it from a perspective of privacy, ownership/sovereignty, and choice.

A system that has a few dominant centralized players that are interchangeable is decentralized as far as I'm concerned. An example would be static web hosting. A system with hosted centralized options but where I can also self-host is also decentralized. An example would be something like GitLab.

I want systems where I own and control my own data and where it's not being data mined without my approval. I want systems where someone isn't always looking over my shoulder. I want systems that treat me as the customer not the product.
Cool idea with the ethernet gadget. If I understood it right, the RPI acts as a virtual ethernet adapter over USB.
The Compliance-Innovation Trade-Off
It's all the west is willing to give away for free.

I don't know if you've paid attention at all, but there's not the usual US stealth bombers and fighters, F35s, F22s, F117s, that tend to dominate US conflicts attacking any Russian positions. There's no NATO troops fighting in Ukraine (except a handful on a volunteer basis, but not as part of NATO units). There's no NATO subs sinking the entire Russian Black Sea fleet, which they could easily do. There's no Abrams, Leopard and Challenger tanks attacking Russian positions.

Ukraine has received a lot of artillery, as well as old Soviet material, but that's really it. If NATO were to actually get involved in this war, it would be over very soon. But NATO is trying very hard to stay out of it and just giving Ukraine the means to defend itself.
> making MySQL live outside its means (i.e. overcommitting memory) opens the door to dangerous crashes and potential data corruption, so this is not recommended.

data corruption? how?

I'm no mySQL fan but is this FUD or referring to a real issue?
Given that OpenAI Whisper is open source now, and pretty near SOTA, I think creating an audio only open-source version of this shouldn't be difficult. However, I don't know how to easily contextualise the audio - how would I search 'name of the movie I was discussing with Zeynep last week'?
It's ok to have different standards for humans and computers. Even if you think that a machine learning model is conceptually doing the same thing as a human artist, just a trillion times faster and infinitely replicable, there's no reason we can't say that it's ok for humans to do this, but not for computers. Computers are not people. It's not unfair or unethical to put an artificial limitation on an artificial object.
tl;dr: DeFi cannot be permissionless, allow arbitrary innovation and comply with any meaningful regulations. You can only choose two of those properties. If you accept a limited form of innovation you can have two-and-a-half of them.
Do you mean displaying conflicts directly in the diff? At the moment I believe an alert is shown on the file if there's a conflict, and the comparison changes to the source branch and the base of the target branch.

Depending on the complexity of the conflict, you are able to resolve via the conflict resolution UI (otherwise you'll have to just resolve it locally).
I see one frog, it’s random. I see two frogs..???

The WTC twin towers were replaced by a single big tower. If someone blew that up we sure as fuck would get the clear message on that one.

What a silly statement.
This is a perfect example because, depending on the apples you're using, growing them may have required a license and adherence to licensing requirements.

https://mnhardy.umn.edu/apples/licensing https://provarmanagement.com/cosmic-crisp/
Related discussion on Lex Fridman's podcast, where social psychologist Jonathan Haidt argues about the negative effects of social media. For example, he argues kids shouldn't be allowed on Twitter and Facebook until 16 or 18.

https://youtu.be/f0un-l1L8Zw

Pretty interesting discussion.
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I had some luck in the UK where rpi-locator only showed the main SKU, but the sellers had “kit” stock available with a case and charger for like £10 more, on a separate page.
Apple should be crushed
If each of your commits are tested and make sense independently, they should be different PRs - sounds to me like you're just smashing 5 stacked PRs into 1 with highly fussy curated commits, which aren't guaranteed by github settings to each be passing CI
This is another reason for multiple sensors- sure ,you could..:sees common discourse currently:, go visible-cameras only
It probably is not impossible to pull it off doing this-

But consider this.
Thermal Cameras are the best way to detect pedestrians, and can't be blinded by Lidar(They operate in Near infrared and Short wave infrared, so MWIR or more commonly, LWIR sensors are flat out immune to being blinded at all) - SEEK and FLIR ,went and recreated the Tempe Arizona accident and discovered Thermals would have easily avoided the accident there due to a high amount of early warning.

Ultrasonic sensors and Sonar are invulnerable to Lidar(though a longer ranging sonar is something to work towards, but they can act as short range radar)

There's good old radar itself- with various frequencies for resolution, rain penetration, snow penetration, ground mapping(so your car can then build recognition points and recognize where you are in total whiteout conditions because the ground and 'underground' doesn't change)
-There's Lidar- and it can be made to be resistant to this, we would indeed be using techniques that modern military radars use to avoid getting jammed. This would also help the edge cases of not getting blinded by potentially- police LIDAR guns, which use variable pulse rates for their latest models(which are difficult for the majority, though not all - aftermarket laser jammers using LEDs to keep up with)

There's also potential Microwave and terahertz sensors- but these can be passive , or Active- or both. And the further you go in the spectrum, the more you penetrate bad weather.

Sensor Fusion is the trickiness- But having multiple is a solution to this issue. This is why there is research into air-to-air missiles to fit onto them more than just one type of sensor.