skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I will grant the author that it’s very difficult to hate (an excessive dimension reduction of “have strong reasons to be opposed to”) the things that personally enrich you.
V8's Quicksort was written in JS so going out of bounds on an array access did the same as it would in any other JS program. As I recall, JS isn't super helpful about out of bounds accesses, but there's nothing memory-unsafe about it.
So the headline says "longtime black resident". Turns out that means "longtime black resident who was incarcerated for drugs". That changes the meaning rather a lot.

Or are we to infer that every longtime black resident was incarcerated for drugs at one time or another?
The author is right to criticize non-HTML-aware template "engines" as giant injection vectors, but like most people, fails in his blind XML enthusiasm to see that HTML's origin SGML has all the means for type-safe HTML templating.

Also, the argument against XHTML has never been that authors couldn't be bothered to write correct markup. Up until version 4, HTML was specified as an SGML vocabulary, which, considering XML is a subset of SGML, is by definition just as formal as XML, having additional concepts such as markup minimization however that XML heads can't be bothered to learn. No, the argument is and was 1. the installed base of billions of pages out there and 2. that W3C wanted to introduce completely unproven moonshots to browsers (such as XForms) rather than merely a simplified canonical syntax with XHTML2.
“Find My” depends on a custom chip iPhones have.
It seems this limit affects the cheaper paid accounts too. So anti-spam probably isn't the reason.
I assume you mean analogy not abstraction.

At the high school level it's common to teach electronics by analogy it's not exclusive to Mims.
Which is an entirely fair use case, and the total market value of this use case is between 1B and 10B USD and will be decreasing over time as these nations develop banking systems. That is not what was being sold though, what was being sold was that the future was every transaction, from real estate to video game virtual currency, would be on chain, that luxury cars and yachts and art would lose value to luxury 1 of 1 NFT pfps and that code is law and what matters is what the chain says. It turns out that law is law, nfts are not any of those things, and I will be transacting in fiat for pretty much all of my purchase.
If you live in a warm climate, I personally think insulation is the worst (excepting roofing). Not because of efficiency, but because you isolate yourself from nature! The traditional Queenslander (look up Bluey if you don’t know what I mean), has so much going for it. It allows airflow through the whole house, a protected outside to sit and be with nature, lizards coming and going, bliss!

This hermetically sealed environment that we create for ourselves is bad for us.
Allergies, humidity, heat, cold, rain, noise, privacy, and the hassle of doing it manually.
Briefly, more to come:

What are you missing about the fact that a t-shirt with Mickey Mouse on it and a t-shirt with a pattern of 1s and 0s are completely different. Is anyone buying and wearing the 1s and 0s shirt instead of buying and wearing a Mickey shirt?

You can’t say the same thing about digital copies! Is anyone buying the 1s and 0s of a JPEG in a digital medium and expecting to just have a bunch of 1s and 0s?

BTW, if anyone wants access to those 1s and 0s they only need to go to the Disney website to download the JPEG… they don’t need to buy my 1s and 0s shirt.

You’re just not thinking about this in legal terms: who has wronged who and how did they wrong them. These lawsuits are not criminal, not public wrongs, but rather private wrongs. People must show that there are concrete damages against their specific property!
an interesting analogy: 1-to-1 email used to be considered private. actually, a lot of people still use it with an expectation of privacy (see: password resets sent over email, politicians regularly having their incriminating emails leaked, or good ol’ personal correspondence). but technically it’s never been all that private: most SMTP servers don’t mandate SSL, and even with SSL most email remains readable and indexed by Google.

i have no problem when the people i intended to reach save and index my email. yet i think i’m reasonable in being upset whenever i discover a new party i didn’t know/expect is doing it (e.g. NSA).

SMTP sniffing, SNI sniffing, DNS sniffing: these are all instances where ingesting “openly available” data is beneficial to the party doing it but costly to me (it limits my ability to speak freely with a consenting party without consequence).

fediverse is clearly split on this. some people have expectations based more in personal correspondence, and don’t want to end up in the same situation as email where the adversarial relations and negative externalities are just de-facto/accepted. others have expectations based in mass-media, where the further your comms travel the better. but for most users, they use the protocol for a mix of both, and that makes for a messy and difficult to reason about situation.

some of this is solvable with protocol upgrades. but that’s going to take a lot of time, and it’s not clear that every social norm even can be enforced technically.
FP8 provides some nice accuracy benefits over INT8 but if you swap it out that doesn't affect your overhead.
Have you tried the "Channel Blocker" web browser add-on? It lets you block channels and it then hides them even if YT shows them.
The US resistance to change is also exemplified by those whacky dollar bills. Weird pyramid much? God much?
"Stuck at home during the first UK lockdown of the Covid-19 pandemic, the thermal engineer suddenly had all the time he needed to refine the efficiency of heat pumps"

I've seen that story a few times now. The free time let a lot of innovation happen. Fuck jobs
> However, another finding was completely unexpected: on Crete and the other Greek islands, as well as on the mainland, it was very common to marry one's first cousin 4,000 years ago.

I guess this is revealing is modern, western biases. Throughout much of history and through large parts of the world, it was very common for cousins to marry. Even in the Bible, Jacob marries his first cousins.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/195360366923?hash=item2d7c62a14b:g:...
"It stores compressed copies of the training images and uses them to recombine the images into new "collage" artwork based on the existing artist-made image."

This is painful to read. So much misinformation on the tech.
derefr admitted to making that up in order to elicit a response.
Not sure if this is a business you're building out of this or an experiment. For real use for any of my customers, I would need to run this entirely locally.

I think it's really awesome though!

Curious what "enough GPU resources" looks like? Would a GeForce RTX 40 or 30 series card with 12-24GB of RAM be sufficient per user running locally on their machine?
It will pop up periodically, even in the middle of a movie.
Off-topic, but what do you use for your "geographical address book"? I would love to have something that showed all my contacts on a map, but haven't run into any software that does this ever.
Tangential but it's résumé, not rèsumè, which is not a word and pronounced differently...
I agree. Honestly if I’m browsing for something new and it has several seasons it puts me off even starting. I don’t want to invest that much time into something when the quality is pretty much guaranteed to drop as time goes on.
From visuals it looks like buckwheat with possibly two cutlets under bechamel sauce
It's bigger than just this -- I have Apple devices, and I still can't get the message to go away. This is a bug. In general, upgrading to the latest TV OS has been a serious step backwards in terms of usability.

(I should note that clicking on the remote causes the annoying message to disappear, then repeat once, then goes away for...a day? Long enough to watch whatever I wanted to watch, anyway.)
Warning ? This is the size of a modern webpage (hypertext). /s
Based on my last two experiences, you can't on Roku - you can't watch Netflix, Hulu, or Disney+.

Worse, you need a working payment method with Roku to use the device.

Personally, I find that a bit more egregious. EDIT Nevermind this last bit. I didn't see that the top level workaround... doesn't work around the issue.
Binary neural networks, where weights and/or activations are just 0/1s, are an active research area. In theory they could be implemented very efficiently in hardware. But in contrast to FP16 (or to some extent, int8), just quantizing FP32 to 1 bit doesn't work very well. There have been successful methods in practice. There was a company called Xnor.ai that was built partially around this technology, but it was sold to Apple a couple years ago. I don't know what's the current SOTA in this area, though.
Even a switch to closed-form seasons would be good. Complete arc in one season. Then do that again for another season and another.
> I have no idea what you want.

I want you to either substantiate your extraordinary claims regarding C's supposedly security issues along with your personal assertions regarding Linux supposedly being riddled with security vulnerabilities. So far you either desperately tried to avoid the questions or put up strawmen. Either you support your claims and present your rationale or your claims are proven to be nonsense.

Nonsense links to 20 years worth of CVEs that boil down to an average of a few dozen random issues in a codebase of over 12M lines of code is complete nonsense, and showcases the exact opposite of your original claims, not to mention that most have zero to do with C at all.

So exactly where do you base your personal assertion that C is somehow riddled with security issues? Nowhere?

People like you need to either open your eyes and think through your baseless beliefs or stop being disingenuous. The world is very different than the bullshit claims that pops up in your Twitter feed.
It's interesting how the responses basically split into two camps:

- the "just buy an iPhone" and "you've brought it on you, what did you expect" camp

- the "Apple fix this" camp

At the point I'm reading this, the first camp represents the vast majority of the responses.

That's interesting regarding Apple's ongoing lawsuits and regulaory pressure. For most people Apple domination and dictating the rules is basically a fact of life I guess.

Will that change when Apple's forced to open its ecosystem and bring more complaints that were kept silent, or will they be booing as their champion is getting "bullied" into compliance ?
Thanks, yes, I understand what a metaphor is. Did I give some indication I don't?

Mass delusion is not my concern here. It's confusing an important conversation about potential benefits and harms of a new technology. A process I think requires more patience and care most discussions here.
Passmark. Always passmark.
GPS would be tricky to receive in a typical hotel or office lobby (i.e. far away from any windows at the ground floor, possibly in an urban canyon).

In Germany (and in neighboring countries), radio-controlled clocks are quite common for this purpose, listening to DCF77 near Frankfurt [1].

Long wave seems to work a bit better than the L-band for indoor propagation, and it probably also helps that the transmit power is three orders of magnitude higher.

I'm not sure if the US has an analogous service – there's WWV and WWVH, but they are shortwave transmitters, and I don't know if wall clock or even wristwatch size receivers are possible for that.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DCF77
> I prefer consistency in some unit that I can learn to chaos.

Basically you made the case for the metric system! Yes, sure, technically it's not that hard to convert between units, when all you're doing is focusing kn converting units. But in real life you're supposed to use your brain to do other stuff and if you have to stop and suddenly perform a contortion to compare the price per weigh unit of one item with another item that uses another base weigh unit, well, that's now an extra step that you didn't ask for.

With the metric system it can happen that some products use grams, and some kilograms (some countries use hectograms while others prefer decagrams, for some uses like food) and you have the same potential for inconsistency, however since there are only factors of ten at play, it doesn't take many brain cycles to quickly compare the numbers in your head.
> You know, "tax the rich" only puts more money in the hands of the government and the government bureaucrats.

Not necessarily. You could tax the rich more and tax the non-rich less, leaving the same amount of money for the government.
It's true, I have a long Apple history and I do think that Apple means what it says about prioritizing privacy over convenience (and in many cases, accuracy — Siri is quite frustrating at times). They have taken a not-cloud-first approach which causes the quality to suffer for the tradeoff of gaining plausible deniability with storage of personal data and emphasis on user privacy.

But I still think Apple's approach is radically more aggressive on the "what it believes to be a wake word" angle. And the fact that wake words will never be validated in the cloud is arguably (I'm trying to make the point) better than sending any wake words to the cloud. Less data in the cloud is better for user privacy.
Before slack, Stackoverflow was my rubber ducky.
I'm curious to know anecdotal artist impressions of the 4.0 Godot Engine 3D pipeline, since all the bugs that were too hard earlier are now being looked at and there's momentum to deliver a release.

Post Scriptum.
I work on the 3d importer pipeline.
SSH Key Injection in Google Cloud Compute Engine
This is the point I would block you but HN has no such button, you really trying to compare current issues from an age people had not the slightest idea for virus worked, that we have no sewers or a lot of things that are now basic higiene.

The most obvious incentive is economic, paying childless people to be sterilized, maybe around $3000.

No point arguing any more, if you ever really want to learn about this there is a book called "Limits to Growth: The 30-Year Update", good riddance.
I almost ignore any comments about Apple and prices or to do with spending money. They're a business of course they're going to do that... surprisingly it leaves very little opinion about Apple if you filter those out.
I would vote for more cellphone free areas. But I would be totally in for the offline day everywhere (minus real emergencies).
Is there? On the specific points I raised? I don't see any cited here. Perhaps you could share some?
Tangential crypto question: I wonder why there hasn't been a rise of gray/black market corporations, with their stock sold on a blockchain, with shareholder votes implemented on blockchain, allowing for international, anonymous crowd-directed public corporations? I mean, at the very least why wouldn't the black market have started to move in this direction?
Someone more TV-knowledgeable can answer this for me or provide further clarification for me, but are there parallels between the Netflix show methodology and Anime?

From my small amount of experience absorbing the anime world, it seems like a lot of studios find a manga/source material, then cram all the storyline into one season as the funding might not be there, etc. etc.

I wonder if the motivations in the Anime world to put out one season are the same or similar to the Netflix show motivations - find a source material or writer who has a decent story, crank out a 1-season concept and if it takes off, you have a money-maker that will likely last a few years with more seasons/spinoffs.
Even in a laptop CPUs regularly draw more power than the TDP for non-trivial amounts of time.
I'm all for focused shows - The Good Place is a nice example of one that didn't overstay its welcome - but there are a lot of great shows that wouldn't survive the "canceled after the first season unless metric x is met" climate.

Star Trek: The Next Generation serves as a good example; the first season was rough. Didn't hit its stride until the second, when Riker grew the beard.
> My Ovechkin heckling club isn't an organized crime gang, but it is an organized heckling gang of sorts. Do you propose to draw the line at criminality?

I propose to draw the line at organized crime affiliation when it comes to pre-emptively denying someone who hasn't done anything wrong at a big public event like that yet, yes. Worst case, you let them in, they get kicked out after they start heckling, they are banned from attending future events of that nature by the venue. Simple as that. Someone getting a chance to heckle at a massive stadium event for a minute before they get banned is not some massive risk with grave consequences.

> A far-right group heckles a drag queen reading event for children at a library, calling them "groomers" and generating shit maelstroms online and offline (I'd even say for good reason). I know this will happen, but still I must allow them entry to do the deed and (further?) traumatize 8 year olds before booting them out?

To address your specific scenario, no, you don't need to let them in. You are hosting your own small event at a library that doesn't require purchasing tickets, you can boot whoever you want however you want. Esp since the event is for children, I would have no qualms about any adult (who isn't a parent of one of the children attending the event or one of the organizers) just being blanket-denied entry. I.e., using an allow-list instead of a deny-list.
One a sidenote - is it only Github that openly states that AI is trained on the code you publish there?
What about GitLab, GitBucket etc...
That's one good thing about daylight savings time, I suppose: It's a good opportunity to correct any non-synchronized clocks.
If the post has a hashtag, it seems like a request to be indexed. If not, then maybe don't make it searchable.
> it protects against tuberculosis and I think one other disease but I'm not remembering which one

Cholera and typhoid fever are other candidates: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2358959/
Lets consider #embed which is new for C23. It allows you to import binary blobs of data into a C program at compile time. Like say if you want to import an image or sound file or a table.

How hard was that to implement? Seriously no reason it couldn't have been part of C89. Why wasn't it? Because the compiler writers and the C++ standards committee have no personal use for it. It took 40 years of waiting and five years to get it just barely past the standards committee. If you think no one would strenuously oppose a feature like embed you'd be wrong.

Those guys also have no interest in printf type functions. And improving printf would be a lot more work than implementing #embed.
Does anyone know how to make it so CLI shortcuts like Ctrl+Y ("yanking" in Bash or IPython) don't completely break AWS Session Manager? This is the main thing keeping me from switching to AWS SSM.
> Meanwhile Google ones get worse and worse

And Microsoft copies from Google. What can be worse than that ?
The fact that goldbugs charge each other premiums for not paying in gold (or what they perceive to be digital gold) is not to my estimation a strong argument for cryptocurrencies.
I’m fully in the apple ecosystem but agree that a person shouldn’t be forced to buy another device to use the device at hand. The ecosystem should be a nice to have and not a necessity (although Apple Watch might be an exception, given how much it relies on the iPhone for its functionality).

The fact that they were able to use their Apple TV before this TOS prompt seems like this blocking TOS prompt was a miss on Apple’s part and they should fix it.
Cunningham’d. Awesome, I’ll look into it, thanks.
Even if the configuration may be different from motherboard to motherboard and from laptop to laptop, exactly as wtallis said, most Intel CPUs are configured by default to consume during the first 28 seconds a power 2 to 3 times greater than the nominal TDP, e.g. 105 W for a 35 W CPU.

Most, if not all, subtests of GeekBench need less than 28 seconds, so it is quite possible for the entire benchmark to be run at an 105 W power consumption. Whenever a subtest finishes, the power consumption momentarily drops, which resets the 28 second timer.

If the computer has poor cooling, it may happen that when the CPU spends too much time and too frequently at an 105 W power consumption the junction temperature limit is reached, which triggers thermal throttling and the power consumption is reduced. This is a different mechanism, independent of the one that reduces the power consumption down to the nominal TDP after 28 seconds, or after another configured time.

Thermal throttling reduces the power consumption only enough to keep the temperature under the limit, so the power consumption may remain greater than the TDP until the 28 seconds pass.
Your normal experience is far outside what most people in Europe would prepare for, so our comments on this thread should probably be ignored by North Americans.

Looking at [1], I can see only two power cuts lasting more than 24 hours (Barcelona, 2007 and Cyprus, 2011).

Instead, "major power cut" refers to things like "The power cut occurred at 4:20 pm and power was slowly restored between 5:20 and 6:30 pm." (Glasgow, 2009.)

I can't remember being without power for more than 6 hours, and it's probably more like 3 or 4. I've been responsible for some colocated servers for about 8 years, and there's been one occasion where grid power was lost. That was about 20 minutes. A Raspberry Pi I have in a village in England has lost power once in the last three years.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_major_power_outages
Community Interaction and Conflict on the Web
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1803.03697.pdf
Rich people always love to say $3 questions don't matter.

But avoiding a latte is how you save a few hundred dollars a year, instead of not being able to save at all. It won't buy you a house, but it will certainly let you hire a Lyft if you have to come in at some crazy time, and you might save your job because of it.
How do the shareholders control the operation without recourse to the legal system?
Since this is the top comment right now, what is integration with Home Assistant/Hubitat like?
>It probably doesn't make sense to attribute it to communism, because Russia is doing the same damn throw human life into a meat grinder approach in the modern day despite no longer being nominally communist.

Yeah, this is 100% about Russian borders, which are long, exposed, expensive to defend and present an existential threat on a (historically) fairly regular basis.

America's geography is pretty much the polar opposite, so it's hard to empathize.
Not mentioned in the OP: if your only Apple Device is an iPhone 7 or earlier, you’re out of luck, since iOS 16 requires iPhone 8 or newer.
Last time I checked a parent needed their own Apple device to set up app limits, downtime, accept/reject app installation requests on child's device. Thanks Apple. Now I have an option to give my kid unrestricted access to their device and to the whole Internet, or buy another IPhone just because my child uses Apple product.