skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have more than 3 kids you need something bigger than a sedan. I was talking about seats, not legroom.
I think it is just as (un)true that Rust programmers don't need to worry about those errors, as it is that Java/Python/JS/whatever programmers don't need to worry about them.

And this is really the only meaning for "memory safe" that can apply to anything that runs on real world hardware and operating systems. It's always conditional on the correctness of the compiler checks, the runtime, and in Rust the unsafe blocks.

An important factor here is that, because this scheme makes the trusted/human-verified part of the codebase a bit more extensible than usual, a lot of things that would typically live in the compiler or runtime get moved into libraries, just as a matter of flexibility and architecture.

So as long as people understand that these guarantees are conditional on the correctness of that trusted code, "memory safe" is a pretty reasonable name for what's going on. And I don't think people really expect to be immune to bugs in their compiler or runtime just because the language is "safe"!
This was the interesting point for me too; noting that _new_ C/C++ is where most of the bugs are found, and so it's less important to rewrite old code than it is to transition to memory-safe languages for everything new that gets written.

Perhaps this is an obvious point, but I found it interesting .

This probably also applies to the Linux kernal work in Rust too; if only new device drivers get written in Rust and the core remains C, it could still be a major win for kernel security.

> how does the incremental addition of Rust work in practice?

Probably a good starting point: https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/writing-rust-code/cp...
These technologies are intended for production use. It’s most of the reason why you’d want them in the hardware itself, because it drives the performance impact down.
Well maybe if they implemented reasonable ways to cap your bill then they wouldn't need have to have all these arbitrary hidden limits. It's ridiculously difficult bordering on impossible to make sure that a usage spike or bug won't cause an infinitely large bill, on any service they offer. App Engine used to be the exception with an actual spending limit, but (of course) they deprecated and removed it.
Is it worth writing about?
1. Definitely read this.

2. Be careful when you start because for me it was a solid 3 solid late nights because I couldn't put it down. The most electrifying read I've never had.
Sure, don't trust the mainstream media, but that applies to anyone. I see so often people who are rightly skeptical of the major news sources, but who uncritically accept claims from some random guy with a blog.
You found the specs for the HHKB Pro, not the HHKB Lite 2. The Lite version costs much less, so I don’t assume they share the same chips.

I used the HHKB Lite 2 for about 17 years and had a good experience with it. If there was a latency delay in the hardware, I never noticed.
It helps along with the other (software) tooling that exists to improve the safety story for existing C and C++ code. However, it does not eliminate these issues.
Similar systems have been tried in other places for rodents. You end up getting breeding farms and then when the project is inevitably canceled, all the farmed rodents are set free as the rodent producing factories are abandoned.

Here's the famous textbook example usually given: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Hanoi_Rat_Massacre

It's been tried many times, the results are effectively the same and the programs end up getting canceled (such as Chicago's 1977 program)

Almost like marketplaces of individualistic privatized incentives are a really terrible bad fit for collective societal problems.

This won't stop people from doing it though. If you've got municipal authority and don't know this history, you're probably the type that considers themselves brilliant for coming up with such a creative market-driven solution and don't anticipate the eventual consequences which have repeated themselves quite a number of times.
It's both, and they work the same way on the gut
Start with tldrsec.com - then accumulate blogs from the included links
You seem to be missing the point.

Sure, years of life are lost, but what kind of years? Someone in an old age home near the end of their life dying isn’t equivalent to a young child dying.

You can make good public health policy without measuring the gains and costs of any particular policy.

Saying “were going to save every single life no matter what” is a path to ruin.
But the pods have too much detergent. Since there is no detergent in the pre-wash, they put too much in the main wash.
I would say Zig is the nicest C friend! Zig can compile C code. Checkout: https://ziglang.org/learn/overview/#zig-is-also-a-c-compiler Also: https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/#toc-Freestanding
> At this point iPhone isn't a product.

What? This is a weird statement. iPhone is 100% a product. There are many alternatives.

> Imagine if Tesla charged Starbucks money to drive you to coffee. Because that's exactly what Apple has been doing for the last decade.

This is not the current scenario. Using your example, it would be like if Tesla owned a building, a coffee shipping company, and coffee making equipment and Starbucks sold coffee using Tesla resources. In this example, it would be expected for Tesla to charge Starbucks a premium for this full service coffee company being white labeled by Starbucks.

>Apple is taxing the internet, basically.

No. Apple is charging a fee to list products for sale on their store. Similar to every other store in existence.
Sitting here wondering why everyone is assuming I meant an involuntary relocation.. which is ludicrous
I feel like replacing debuts with launches in the original title would do the trick?
Whoa very ... interesting video.

Makes one feel fascinated and troubled at the same time.
Carbon is not memory safe, not production grade, and also designed somewhat away from the Android team at the moment.
I really enjoyed this article and more generally this site. Are there other similar literature sites people can recommend?
it's a pretty slim majority 55%
no way. it’s because they can’t scale to unknown demand.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiwan_and_weapons_of_mass_des...

Technically, since Taiwan isn’t recognised as a country they can’t be a signatory of the nuclear non-proliferation treaty. They only thing stopping them developing nuclear weapons is political pressure.
If we accept there are better places for debating then it doesn’t matter what‘s on the list.
I agree with you that it should be solved at the protocol-level, as the BTC whitepaper describes, "for coffee" etc.

There are plenty of cryptos with focus on scaling and cheap on-chain transactions, like E-cash.
I never got the DIY ringtones to work.

Then suddenly they showed up in iOS 15 ... files which I had made years ago.

So strange.
They're probably alluding to the large number of GPU models available to retail customers which are not allowed in datacenters.
Would you consider a platform/ devops role in general, but with no closure/FP component?
They said that a lot of the computer projects started as a means to scratch an itch the initial author(s) had. It continues in this vein, solving the problems that bother the developers. It's not making a product in a traditional or expected sense - that requires an understanding of a larger, less-technical community. It aims to satisfy those that work on it, and it usually does. Satisfying others is a side effect, albeit being a pleasant one.

Yes, things like Linux grow far beyond their initial creation but these have had wide-spread, corporate support. And it's still run by its initial guru. I don't think many people would sign up to fulfil the dreams of others unless it's a shared dream. Or they're paid.
Most B2B startups need to get early sales through social connections (friends, family, former coworkers, etc.) If they can't do that, they almost always fail.

Sometimes the right investors can open doors, but going the VC route is so awful that I don't recommend it to anyone. If you're talented enough to get venture funding, you can probably get $200+k/year, easy job at a big company that lets you go home at 5pm.
I don't prefer to be bombarded with ads. But a lot of the bad in ads is tracking and being insanely intrusive visually, not that they exist in the first place.
Kotlin is generally recommended for application development on Android.
Teach them to pin the tabs of their most used "apps" and enable notifications for those tabs. The block future notification requests.
>You can control everything with local wireless remotes and be completely underworked. Or you can buy the hub which gives you app control on the local network only.

Yep, as I described: ” It means I need to use an app that communicates only through networking technology like Bluetooth or Thread or a secured API.”

As mentioned by someone else, that’s what Zigbee and Thread allows, and Apple jumped on it with HomeKit pretty fast. There’s a lot of open source tools to help tie your Zigbee, Thread, HomeKit and other things together very easily, and where nothing is reaching out to the net, nor can the net reach back in.
If like 50% of people use iPhones, which they do, how can it be possible to not know anyone young who uses one? Just doesn’t pass a common sense test to be true.

How does that change if the majority is small or large? Like 1% or 10% what difference do you think that makes?
Buildings here have chutes and compactors. There aren't any alleys in Manhattan and the sidewalks are mostly quite narrow. The solution would be to eliminate some parking to hold bins that can be emptied by trucks but it hasn't been politically feasible.
The Chip Boom? It’s Over. The Chip Shortage? Not Yet
Kids aren’t inherently expensive. The only thing they really need that you cannot provide without already being set up for it (a farmer) is food.

Everything else (sports, school, toys, etc.) is expectation.
Topics API: Browser support for Interest-based adverts without 3rd party cookies
can you explain more on the gas stoves and oven part?
This is awesome! I just finished watching the Unit 10 video ("Neural Networks I") and it filled in quite a few gaps in my understanding.

I really love that you build a complete working example, all the way down to the matrix multiplications, so that we can see how everything works, at every layer of abstraction.

I'm looking forward to the next unit, and I can already tell this is going to be an indispensable reference I'll come back to review again and again.

Thank you!!
Frontier's fiber build is ahead of schedule
Do you have to be out standing in your field, or is it okay if you're laid back?
The decision to use Rust was made by a team of developers, not the security team.
> My house isn't a global social media platform...Different rules...we absolutely should expect major social media platforms to uphold...

How exactly is this different from you deciding that all the popular kids at school must be friends with you, that churches have to welcome you into their pulpits to preach, and that Random House has to publish the book you wrote?

Neither the world, nor other people, exist to meet your needs. Nor to implement your professed value system.
Fuck rats.
Then it seems like an even easier problem for nyc to fix overnight.
Google “recommends”, gives out strong IBM vibes. No longer very end user centric but business customer centric if that makes sense.
I suggest Jack Russells with some Yorkies for the bigger ones. If you have some lions causing trouble then a few of your Border Terriers is indicated along with a pack of Rodesians.
Definitely a seminal book on the nature of unbounded AI feedback loops and how disastrous that ends up for the meat.
> Because smart money was on the GPU market eventually coming back down to Earth due to a crash in the crypto market. Which it mostly has. What no one could reasonably predict is when (market can stay irrational and all that)

GPU prices didn't come down because crypto crashed, they came down because ETH switched to proof of stake making mining on GPUs obsolete. Anyone could predict when this would happen because it was pre announced.
In Zed/CRDTs, these two seem synonymous to me since the OP's article is the first I read about CRDTs that I grasped, or so I thought ;)

Doesn't the whole process assume that whenever any edit is done (insertion/deleteion/un-/redo) that the edit _eventually_ reaches all participants?

So if a single edit is believed to be delivered to all, but actually never made it to a single participant, who resends it? And if it's not resent, then the participants state is inconsistent from now on, no?

Edit:autocorrect
Office politics and careerism are pretty inescapable wherever you go. If anything, they might be worse in the private sector because a lot of people there (more often that not the MBA types) are primarily motivated by money and power. They will be cut throat if it gets them what they want.

You might be better off making a list of causes you care about and reaching out to some charities/NGOs/non-profits/community organisations and seeing if they have any positions available that match your skillset. Alternatively attend some conferences or otherwise reach out to C-Level suite and see if you can identify some problems they have that you might be able to code a solution for. I imagine they would probably jump at the chance to get a tenured computer science professor as part of their tech team.

Alternatively, try setting some boundaries. Send an email saying you will only be replying to emails within two hourly windows each day (have a read of Deep Work by Cal Newport for more on this). Find an off-site work space, work from coffee shops or work from home to avoid unexpected visitors. Attend meetings remotely: if most of it is irrelevant you can work on other tasks simultaneously in a way you can't socially get away with in in-person meetings. Take a few hours or even days before responding to any instant messages - a lot of the time people will end up finding another way to solve their problems. Delegate any tasks you can to an assistant if you've got one.
I suspect John Carmack is aware of the tradeoffs and has better things to do with his time than procure $50k+ worth of compute resources, rack and stack them in his bedroom, provision them, implement configuration management, orchestration, and monitoring, keep them running over time, etc., etc., etc.
Yes i wanna Join
The PS5 is based on a 7nm architecure.
From the description in the bug "Any other application signed with the same certificate can declare that it wants to run with the same user id, giving it the same level of access to the Android operating system.", so this applies to all app installations and updates.
Fisher & Paykel dish drawers have a salt-dispenser, at least my 2004 models do. They are (were?) designed in New Zealand but sold in the U.S. For a while they were sold rebranded by KitchenAid. My water isn't hard though so I haven't had to use any salt.

(Aside, and I don't know if they are still any good, but these dish drawers are really well engineered. Mine had some problems early on that were resolved by small changes in the design, but FP provided me the parts to retrofit my washers. They've been nearly trouble free since then.)
Thing is, SD in particular is relatively small (860M parameters), and quantity can be somewhat transformed into quality in this case. As Google Parti landing page [0] conveniently demonstrates, more parameters with the same architecture yield more coherent output, including text and symbols. Given enough room (enough weights) in all parts of the model, starting from CLIP, it could even construct coherent text, as the compression ratio would be much less. However you'd need much beefier hardware to run it, and it might not be as efficient as having a better architecture or a dataset/training skewed towards symbols.

[0] https://parti.research.google/
A legitimate, small use case.
The speed is there and they will increase the cost as soon as you settle in.
The most interesting thing about your reply is that you are, yourself, parroting misinformation.

Children are being subject to surgery, and puberty blockers are not “non-invasive and reversible”.

This is trivially verifiable and well-documented, including, most recently, in the New York Times; that you’d label objective, obvious truths as “transphobia” demonstrates exactly why we need robust, open discourse.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/14/health/puberty-blockers-t...
Amusing to see that the compiler flags for Rust are stored in a Go file ;)
That's the thing though, Google doesn't have to release this with Search or in Chrome. It could be a separate product that they can gate access to (charging say $5/mo for 'x' queries a day)? Or, API the model behind GCP? But: Outside of DeepMind, there's nothing comparable from them (in terms of utility AI).
What is this crow feeding subculture I seem to have wandered into?

Other bird feeders just dump out some seed, you are chefs!
Paid servers have also always existed. They just run through bots and crappy integrations.
I remember washing clothes at my aunts for some holiday, and started sneezing crazily sometime afterward. 12 year old cousins kid said “oh, you’re allergic to Tide”

derp. If it was toxic on my clothes, I wondered what I was eating.

People think I’m crazy to not have a dishwasher or microwave.
"If" is a good word. The setting above is usually being used in environments where network security is a bit paranoid, so shell access won't help against lack of a hole through the firewall somewhere in-between, unless there's a way to use avian carriers.
NAT happened. Everyone is behind a NAT these days. No way to directly network with any computer on the internet anymore.
Every time I see this header I think back to chem lab. Is sodium metal a device? It certainly creates H2 when dunked in water. The problem was that said gas ignited, leaving a little column of flame flowing down the water trough on the lab bench...

So, I guess, the better story would be a device that created H2 (and O2, I guess) without the excitement. And to dream, if this could work without requiring too much power, it would be neat running a car on water. Would not have to be too pure, merely pure enough to react without side reactions.
Huh? So, thoroughly degoogling Chromium, offering standalone e2ee sync services, a standalone search engine, near uBO grade content blocking on mobile, better YouTube experience on mobile, actually user controllable takes on things like a newtab newsfeed, private video calls etc. is bad? Native vertical tabs (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33135489) is bad?

They're doing craptons.
>Safari is still the best mobile browser

I think it only appears that way on an iPhone. I've long believed that there are extremely subtle problems with Chrome and Firefox on iPhone devices that somehow magically don't appear on their Safari browser. Slow scrolling, strange micro lag... somehow on Safari it's better. Yet on my Android phones Chrome and Firefox work smoothly with no issues whatsoever. Also Safari objectively lacks browser features.
Ethereum, Solana, Bitcoin, USDC, and Matic.
I remember considering the 128D when we were buying a computer in 1985 but we opted for the new Amiga 1000 instead. Never regretted it!
Pepe? Really? GTFO.
This is the second time today that I've seen reference to a "key ceremony", which I hadn't heard of before. Sure I expected root key holders to have some kind of formality around key management, but not a 5 hour event live-streamed on youtube! https://www.iana.org/dnssec/ceremonies/45
I’d probably try a provider like tensordock first for cloud gpus. Reckon smaller providers are also more likely to have someone that picks up the phone
It is a tip I see often, and dishwasher manufacturers generally don't recommend it

White vinegar is a very different product: it is not a surfactant, it is an acid. It means that it doesn't help rinsing, but it can remove scale. Both can prevent white stains, but the mechanism is very different.

If it works just as well, why don't dishwasher manufacturers use acids instead of rinse aid? You can argue that white vinegar is cheap and they they prefer you use expensive detergents so that they can make profit, but they could also sell you expensive acids, so I don't think it is the reason.

So what to do with it? Personally, I still use rinse aid because it is what the manufacturer recommends, and I have no better idea. It is not a significant expense, and according to the study, not as much as a problem with household dishwashers as it is with professional dishwashers (very different machines using different products).
The old Britannica DVDs had this feature. Last saw it work in 2015. I don't know if they have it in the online subscription.
This problem doesn't need any nobels to be solved. Just calibrate the rewards so programmer-scientists don't risk career stagnation if they take the time to develop and maintain tools of critical importance for science.
Into The Magic Shop.
The Power of Now.
The Way of the Peaceful Warrior.
If you have chutes and trash rooms already, then there's no point to bringing the stuff out to the street for holding. In my building the trash would be taken from the trash room directly to the truck. The chute would just drop into a dumpster that workers would wheel out and the truck would flip it into the bed. Seems like it takes less labor than having workers bring bags to the road and then have the trash workers spend time putting the bags in the truck by hand versus with a hydraulic arm.
Depends on the product. Products like Confluence and Slack come in through the backdoor because employees start adopting it (without management consent).
If I recall correctly, the best way to avoid immediate exposure to this class of chemical was to avoid heat your food inside plastic containers (typically in a microwave) as this can mobilise some of the more volatile endocrine-disrupting compounds into your meal.
Probably because Brave doesn't run their own ads over native web content. Brave Rewards ads are opt-in things delivered as native OS toaster popups and unrelated to your browsing activity.
As usual, the warped US market plays a huge role here.

Outside of the USA, credit card fees are low and capped. Outside of the USA, bank transfers are free and more or less instant.

All of these apparent drivers of cryptocurrency adoption are regulatory and marketplace failures inside America.
They call for further study at the end, acknowledging that their data was all /in vivo/ in a lab, and not direct data in humans. Thus, while they claim to have demonstrated a mechanism, they make no claims that it works the same way in people.
Either you are using too much detergent, or you have very hard water. A water softener would probably fix it.
Might also be the result of shitty water treatment or softening, or even the state of the water source, water main and pipes in the building. Some water softening is done via agents like EDTA, which are also used heavily in soaps and detergents.
Bottoms up ML/AI learning for 2023?
I want to learn machine learning but I don't want to just be a practitioner, I want to understand how all the nuts and bolts work. How do I self study this?
It seems to be a third book in a series. Do you need to read Singularity Sky and Iron Sunrise before this one?
Yeah I don't want them handling trash, and handling my packages. Last thing I want is trash juice all over my stuff.
How would this work? The branch isn’t “never” taken, it gets triggered when the bounds check fails. So someone needs to keep track of it…
ICS Malware Dubbed Simatic Smackdown Targets Siemens PLCs
Compact malware targeting SIMATIC S7 Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) written in Go. Allowing for cross-compilation to target multiple operating systems out of the box, SIMATIC-SMACKDOWN enumerates networks for S7 devices before launching a distributed attack to STOP PLC CPUs.
ooh, the memories !