skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that this is weird as expected. In many calculations you must use that very different particles are entangled. Moreover, I was surprised it has not been measured before experimentally.

Moreover^2, the experiment was not designed to measure this (because everybody expect it to ne true), but to measure some internal properties of nuclei (that have a very difficult internal structure that is impossible to calculate from easy rules).
Perhaps you're misreading me as thinking the collapse of fossil fuel energy sector would be a bad thing? It wouldn't be, in the bigger picture.

But there's still boatloads of people over-invested in it who are going to be in for a rude awakening if humanity actually gets its shit together.
Welcome to Ken’s Labyrinth
The context of this sentence here: https://www.bible.com/bible/1/2TI.3.KJV
If they are the only ones making bad jokes, sure. If it’s the whole team doing it it becomes less of a power dynamic issue.
Your evidence is consistent with my claims. Or rather: I never claimed there aren't textbooks that define it as the positive square root.
No, and it’s frustrating for people who had it hammered into their reading and writing habits all through school. I can’t read a singular “they” without mentally tripping on it.
Two or three top GPUs? Thats basically nothing for a professinal project or even an investeded hobby
Or like the Ukraine shooting down Russian passenger jet flying from Israel [0]. Or like the US shooting down Iranian passenger jet and later giving medals to the crew that did it [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siberia_Airlines_Flight_1812

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran_Air_Flight_655#Post-tour_...
Because dealing with experienced blackmailers is not something that most humans have good intuition and fully rational responses for.
"The quantum computers you interact with in IBM Quantum use a physical type of qubit called a superconducting transmon qubit, which is made from superconducting materials such as niobium and aluminum, patterned on a silicon substrate. Such systems are not natural qubits, but are instead formed by isolating two energy levels out of many to form our approximate qubit."

https://quantum-computing.ibm.com/composer/docs/iqx/guide/th...
So they're the ones I need to punch in the face for "pull-to-refresh"? (jk)

Actually though, I absolutely hate that Chrome iOS has pull-to-refresh. I've never in my life wanted to refresh a page by pulling and instead what happens is once or twice a month I'm filling out a form or typing a post and I need to scroll up. I do it instinctively, chrome refreshes, I lose everything I just typed. Thanks Chrome
Putting the API behind Twitter blue might not have worked. The paid badge has become a mark of derision amongst a portion of the user base.
I'm really curious why there aren't more enterprise-grade, production ready kernels at this point. Isn't Rust nearing maturity? Doesn't the community have tonnes of enterprise ready C code that could be used as a reference (ie. Linux, BSD) of "what not to do"?

I'm not trying to start an argument here, I think the world knows that C/C++ make it way too easy to shoot ourselves in the foot by now. I know that writing operating systems is hard and takes a long time, i've written my own prototype single and multitasking operating systems for x86_32, 68k, Z80, 6502 etc. I'm aware that Rust support has been added to recent Linux kernels, for the limited use case of writing secure device drivers. None of these things are news to me, so please don't regurgitate these points.

But given the great body of reference that is available, the enthusiasm in the Rust community for the promise of more secure operating system kernels, I'm genuinely suprised that things aren't further along. Yes I'm aware of Redox, but it seems more aimed at desktop use, and last time I tried it didn't even boot.

Projects in C/C++ seem to be making much faster progress eg. SerenityOS than the Rust community. What is holding Rust back in this area? This is a genuine question, not intending to inflame the discussion. I'm spending some time learning Rust as I can afford, but am not opinionated one way or the other yet.

Where are all the Linux replacements that I would have imagined to be up and running by now given Rust's maturity? What am I missing here? Happy to be genuinely informed.

I kind of expected there to be a bunch of projects in flight by now, ala bazaar style, with the Rust community starting to conglomerate around the strongest contenders and move them forward at a rapid pace.
T-Mobile Says Hacker Got Data from 37M Customer Accounts
> having lost 4 million to genocide in the 1930's

Officially accepted number by Russian Federation is 7 million[1], but those are adults only. 23 million children are not counted.

1: https://web.archive.org/web/20161210154419/http://duma.consu...
The Range Rovers... don't forget about all the Range Rovers (and similar large vehicles small business owners tend to use)[1].

Write off practically the entire vehicle (sometimes the entire vehicle) in the first year... making it nearly or completely free.

There's a lot of credits and deductions available to those who seek them out, or are in a position to best use them. They are not loopholes - these provisions were explicitly laid out by Congress.

[1] https://taxsaversonline.com/range-rover-tax-write-off/
I'm pretty sure those numbers are for training, not inference. I've run it on _CPU_ and gotten ~1 token per second.
User Annihilated Content!

SimCity always had a "Disasters" menu...

Will Wright's Design Plunder (With Slides) -- 15:00: Failure States

https://youtu.be/c91IWh4agzU?t=900

"Really, failure can be quit fun, if you make it interesting." -Will Wright

"So I kind of at some point started calling this the Calvin Factor. The very first versions of SimCity I made had no disasters. All there was was the bulldozer. And I couldn't help but notice how invariably everybody would eventually discover the bulldozer, and then go attack the city with it. And they'd be laughing maniacally while they're attacking the city with this bulldozer. And so then I started thinking, well, maybe I should start feeding this, you know, get it out of their system, so that's when we adding the disasters to SimCity." -Will Wright
Resilient Multi-part file uploads to S3 in a browser
> Ask any teenager: cars are freedom.

This isn't necessarily an inherent property of cars. Cars are "freedom" to teenagers in most places in the US as a consequence of the fact that it's impossible for them to get around on their own without a car. They aren't "freedom" to teenagers in places where it is possible for kids/teenagers to already get around on their own without a car due to having a functional transit system. They probably weren't "freedom" to Orwell when 1984 was written, either.
Well prevent that then. That's undesirable outside of banking apps.

(On Android, you can only get into that swamp by opting in to "accessibility" features, which specifically need access to screen contents.)
Why do you call nuclear winter a "scare-theory"?

The short-term impact of a major nuclear exchange is fairly well supported by science. Nuclear explosions, particularly thermonuclear explosions, are powerful enough to propel fine particulate matter high enough into the atmosphere that no rain can wash it back to the ground. Unlike smoke from a forest fire, it will persist in the atmosphere for decades and spread globally, dimming the sun and negatively impacting global temperatures and insolation across the planet. That means crop failures for everyone, not just the combatants.

A nuclear first-strike that successfully wipes out the enemy's ability to retaliate will likely still lead to global starvation for decades. While scary, this does make it less likely for a major nuclear power to ever use such a first strike. Even if you win, you lose.
Seems to making it's prosecutors jobs really easy, by incriminating itself.
Corporations also run internal CAs that cannot issue certificates outside their own domains.
I posted a link [0] to project-evidence.github.io [1] in April 2020. I think it got flagged at the time, but a year later somebody vouched for it when I complained about the previous flagging in a comment on another thread just like this one.

It's an unbiased document that has aged pretty well, IMO.

FWIW, I also think many (not all) of the tweets from @EthicalSkeptic have aged well. But he's definitely not for everyone (and his - or their - pseudonymity does reduce trust, regardless of how understandable it is in this climate... after all, I'm using a pseudonym for the same reasons!).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22912353

[1] https://project-evidence.github.io/
Why not just seemlessly migrate right then?
If you just want to read, the emails are readable on the web without being subscribed.
It doesn't necessarily mean assembly, just the absence of a separate operating system. It looks like Ultibo is mostly written in Pascal, with a small amount of inline assembly to initialize the hardware, etc.

https://github.com/ultibohub/Core/blob/master/source/rtl/ult...
Yes.

A lot of these users are just going away - not migrating to a different app.
> One of the charts you don't see is the performance of the stock market from say 1900-1950 for countries like Russia

The St. Petersberg Stock Exchange closed in 1914, reopened briefly for a short period in 1917, and then did not reopen thereafter.

But a comparison of it to the US between 1864 and 1914 is available:

https://www.investmentoffice.com/Observations/Markets_in_His...
> El Salvador switched from wire transfers to BTC because the president wanted to.

The country switched to using BTC as legal tender because it was already being used as local currency because the people were using it for payments due to the lower fees.

> That person is usually going to charge more commission than Western Union for the privilege of doing so, because they can.

It seems like you're assuming this to be the case without having any real knowledge of the situation. BTC was adopted by El Salvadorans exactly because they were able to spend less on fees over the competition.
If they offered my position back to me tomorrow, I would take it in a heartbeat.
shrug why is this so surprising? it was never a well-off society, most people in Kenya today for example probably have to bust their ass their whole life and still may not be able to get a car.

but hey, if you want to keep believing that there was a crazy dictatorship ban on cars, help yourself.
I believe as per this link they actually support VideoCore IV and the associated libraries (not ported to Pascal though) and that allows access to the camera module as well:

https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?t=193560
T5 uses relative positional encoding
Well, to be fair, pull to refresh is an adaptation of the original interaction.

It was originally "pull to load newer posts". Remember that a twitter timeline would have the newest posts at the top and the older posts below it. So when a user would return to the app, they would keep scrolling up until they reached the top. Then if they kept scrolling triggering the iOS rubber-banding behavior, it would load newer posts. Then the newer posts would be rendered above where you were in the list.

Refreshing the whole page wasn't the intended purpose.
I don’t think that’s the lesson. Twitterrific was a huge success and “kept the lights on” for Iconfactory for a decade.

The lesson is not that building on the services of others is bad. It was good. But you don’t get to choose when it will end.
The "the only product known to have embedded unobfuscated Measurement Systems malware" phrase got used a whole lot, in the OP and in comments here as well as in the original email thread, but nobody really explained why that factor was important (or maybe I just missed it?)

Can somebody explain the significance of the malware being unobfuscated, and why that's apparently more concerning than if it had been obfuscated?
I once saw someone who goes by “it” explain that it liked “it” because it has a sort of ungendered quality to it, whereas “they” is instead gender-neutral. It explained that we use “they” to refer to humans because we assume humans are gendered, and the implied gender is the quality that makes “they” (or for that matter “he” or “she”) implicitly refer to a human. But it rejects the notion humans must be gendered, or that humans without gender are not human.

I'm not sure I agree with that argument, but it got me to think. It blends the linguistic and the philosophical.
Who owns the generative AI platform
> but we're talking about destroying a business

Yes, and that's good. Their business was our trust -- every one of our devices -- and they made it clear they didn't deserve it.
naw, I'm good fam
He is the second richest person in the world after shedding over $200 billion in net worth.
Starting the OGL Playtest
OK so when what I have to pay for housing is several times more than my parents' generation did even when adjusted for inflation, where is that money going? Hint: not the global poor.
Maia should try proton mail, it’s fine
>Though the sums were tiny, weren't they?

Yes, but for small, grass-roots organizations even small sums can be meaningful. For example, my chosen donation was to Last Hope Animal Rescue, a small outfit based on Long Island.

>This is the quarterly notification to inform you that AmazonSmile has made a charitable donation to the charity you’ve selected, Last Hope Inc, in the amount of $854.65 as a result of qualifying purchases made by you and other customers between July 1st - September 30th.

How much does $854 per quarter mean to this small organization? Even if it only helped rescue a few animals, it was meaningful. Now that meager funding stream will, unfortunately, be gone.

https://lasthopeanimalrescue.org/
Solidity of the walls is definitely an issue.

But if the walls are sufficiently solid (they were talking about concrete buildings), the velocities were orders of magnitudes lower just to the sides of the doors and windows, so hugging the adjacent wall or just under the window will keep you from being picked up and flung downwind, as well as having the shrapnel flying past you and not into you. Big difference.

I saw one post from a medic in the Ukraine war. He said 80%+ of the injuries he treated were because people didn't get flat on the ground fast enough. He then demonstrated how to do it correctly. Most people, when trying to get on the ground will first kneel, then lie down. He demonstrated how to do it in one motion, either straight like an inverse push-up or burpee exercise, or with a twist. Flat in <1sec instead of ~2-3 seconds makes the difference between "whew" and metal embdded in your body. Same can be true here.

That's also why I mentioned opening your mouth, since the shockwaves bouncing around can damage tissues if air can't escape, but if it can, it just goes by.

Nothing is a guarantee, but taking measures increased your odds a lot, which was the point of the study.

May we never need it.
> Imply without data that 90% of a mailing list works for Google...

Not what the article says. Here's the exact statement: "most of the people on that mailing list work either for or with Google"

> and further imply that their involvement with an open standard is actually a ploy to secretly benefit their advertising business

Also not what the article says. It's implied there's a conflict of interest, which is true, but not some kind of secret ploy.
I wish you were right, but autocratic leaders tend to ignore scientific warnings
I really like the idea of using a dual bell system, where one is small and steel and the other’s large and masonry. The thing that triggers me to build/add to a fire is feeling cold, so having quick response is nice. But then of course you want heat mass to avoid dumping all of the extra heat out the chimney.

If my Hearthstone stove ever goes out, I’d like to build one of these.
> etc doesn't give one a guilty conscious I honestly have no idea what would.

Most people care a fuck of a lot more about things that are close to them than things that are far, far away.

If you're wondering in good faith and not just trying to score stupid political points, all I can say is, uh, strongly recommend you Log Off.
In the Daily Dot article above:

> CommuteAir added that the server, which was taken offline prior to publication after being flagged by the Daily Dot, did not expose any customer information based on an initial investigation.
A few 4090Ti GPUs might be good enough, if they do indeed end up with 48GB of VRAM.
> From my perpective, the best way to learn or improve a new language is to practice it in a country where it's the official language.

That's true but you have to achieve a certain level of proficiency before you start looking for a job that requires you to speak another language. I don't know where you are located but it's likely you can find many ways to practice and improve your English. There must be online communities for people pursuing that goal, since I know there are for other languages.
T-Mobile says investigating data breach involving 37M accounts
David Crosby, iconoclastic rocker, dead at 81
People have long speculated that Musk found some way to profit off of running Twitter into the ground, since from day 0, that appeared to be his obvious strategy.

No one has yet found a way that he'll profit from Twitter's decline. So he's obviously doing what he thinks is best, it is seemingly going strongly in the opposite direction, but only time will tell how it ends up.

One thing's almost certain, he's not going to make money running Twitter into the ground.
You're asking for enterprise-grade, production ready kernels, and immediately after say Rust is nearing maturity. There you go.

Writing a kernel is like building a cathedral. To have a production ready kernel, set aside 15 years, or the equivalent in dollars, at least a couple billion. This is why stuff like Serenity, which is an outstanding achievement, is not much more than a toy.

We will have a Rust based kernel that is memory safe. Not this decade though. By that time Linux will have replaced more and more subsystem with Rust already. Remember, enterprise grade means boring and stable. It is nonsense to want a new, unproved kernel to provide that level of safety out of a language that has reached 1.0 not very long ago.

Personally, I think Linux is plenty good enough, but we have seen the best UNIX can offer. It's time to move on and try something new.
Some of it does (credit authors) some of it doesn't. Some has changelog entries, some single author (e.g. Bill Atkinson's stuff), some nothing.
We could give the model access to JIRA, confluence, meeting transcripts etc. so that it has all the same contextual information as the developers.
I remember playing this back when it was a flash game! Lovely stuff. :)
Not specifically examples of arbitrary JS execution, but the SANS ISC has had a couple of posts in the last few days about Google Ads being used as an attack vector if anyone's interested: https://isc.sans.edu/diary/PSA+Why+you+must+run+an+ad+blocke... and https://isc.sans.edu/diary/Malicious%20Google%20Ad%20--%3E%2... (and the second link contains links to a bunch of additional examples)
>It's notable how that statement was just an absolute, unequivocal lie.
>Most companies don't do that!

I had the same thought, it's really weird right? Companies make statements that present themselves in a positive light and can really stretch language, that's not weird.

But companies don't usually go full "there are four lights", "The rules have always said this" and I don't see the point? Nobody believes this so why say it. "We shut down the API." by itself is better. Saying nothing might even be better.

This is like a lie a little kid might invent on the spot when caught breaking a rule. And the kid realizes how ridiculous it sounds right after they finished speaking.
At the point where the plastic is already produced it's the exact opposite. It makes more sense to burn it and reduce our fossil fuel consumption. There may be edge cases where it's debatable, like in Iceland which already runs on 100% renewables.

Btw all these processes aren't as simple. For example decomposing polyethylene produces methane which can leak into the atmosphere where it's one of the worst greenhouse gases of all. If you burn it you "only" produce CO2, which is much preferable. The oil and gas was (semi)-permanently trapped before humans started digging it up without knowing the consequences. Putting waste into a surface dump and covering it with a few meters of soil and maybe some plastic sheets is not the same thing at all. This is not permanent carbon sequestration.

Everyone should consider there are many things we do not understand. In the media we're often presented "experts" who purport to know it all, but it's not true. And many laypeople have strong opinions despite understanding even less.
launch Windows Terminal -> winget install voidtools.Everything

if you're on windows and haven't discovered the newest Terminal experience nor winget, you're welcome
You can follow their steps to find this data it’s not that hard. Then do whatever you want with it. Shodan isn’t some mythical tool.
That's the wrong lesson to learn, in my opinion. One should understand the ramifications and risks of building a business on top of someone else's platform, but doing so can actually let you shortcut a lot of really difficult steps, such as user acquisition.

These people built successful businesses for nigh a decade, and even if they were eventually shut off due to a change in ownership, they still presumably earned ample profit.

Personally, I've built a business on top of someone else's platform (Valve) and it was hugely beneficial for me even though I was very aware I could be cut off at any point. All businesses are a gamble, pick what gambles you want to take and be honest about their upsides and downsides.
Ask HN: What's the Spark of the .NET World
I am looking for a good distributed computing platform on .Net platform. I am familiar the most with spark (or rust ballista) and looking for something similar
The "Security. Cryptography. Whatever" podcast had an episode on exactly that: https://securitycryptographywhatever.buzzsprout.com/1822302/...
> oh shit it's hacker news I've heard that people from the orange VC site are linking to this post! You are absolutely not welcome here. Cohost is not a place for you. you are bad and you hang out with white supremacists. please leave.

Is this an attempt at humor (in which case, I don't get it), or is the author serious?
Not to further beat the horse that is thoroughly bloodied and unrecognizable, but I’d say this is more like having the water and power shut off and the furniture repossessed on the first day of a week-long stay.

Maybe legally, ethically, morally, the renters are SOL, but for me personally, I’m not sure my sympathies would lie with the landlord in that situation.
It was the Ukraine who was trying to regain control of DNR and LNR.
14000 is the total number of Ukrainian citizens, both civilians and fighters, who died on both sides, not counting Russians who overtly or covertly helped rebels.

In 90s and yearly 2000s Russia was invading Russia and tens of thousands of military and civilians died.
Obviously not looking for a guide how to use openssl cli, I mean CA added into trust stores (or cross-signed)
You can write awk scripts directly if you start a file with a "awk -f" shebang or similar!

I am not totally sure if this is what you mean or not, but it's much nicer than embedding the script into a bash source file.
The presence of the unobfuscated malware suggests that it originates with them, instead of it being an unwitting component of their application.

In other words: it suggests that the CA and the malware creator are one and the same, which was then further substantiated by their shared executives, addresses, etc.