skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"This suggests that the position of US about of the issue is that "This land is yours" is debatable."

Fair point. The wording is intentionally vague and up for interpretation - because as you say, we all know US's opinion is that China is China, and Taiwan is Taiwan, but in order to avoid pissing off China, we keep things as ambiguous and vague as we can.

Strategic obfuscation, if you will.
I've been in it for months! I kind of want everything to be rebuilt on top of Nostr. It's not meant to solve every problem, and some things that people say it must have are really "good to have", proof of that is that people are using it without any of that being available.
Wow I just had a throwback memory to the “hot corners” of ..windows 95 I believe it was?
I think there was a software update allowing multiple vehicles per switch. The Karts were on sale pretty significantly a couple months ago:

https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/...
My parents peeping into my personal info and my neighbors down the street peeping into my personal info are two different things.
> Turns out there is a convenient setuid binary called “amossu” in the stock firmware

Understatement of the year!
There are many apps now that can check, validate and rate your language speaking and pronunciations for example ELSA Speak [1],[2]. They provide virtual personal tutor experiences for speaking English correctly. Never tried it myself and not affiliated with the app in any way, but ELSA has some good reviews on some videos that I've seen. I think it can be very good practice assistant for people in the country that learn English by default from the very young age but the language is not spoken widely in the country like Japan. But as a caveat, the app can be very biased towards a particular version of English for example ELSA Speak is biased towards American English not British.

[1]5 Awesome Apps to Help Your Students Improve Their English Pronunciation (2019):

https://ellii.com/blog/5-awesome-apps-to-help-your-students-...

[2]Meet ELSA - Your personal AI-powered English speaking coach:

https://elsaspeak.com/en/
Neither should a bank account, or a car, or weather-appropriate clothes, but they can be pretty damn handy.
You should make YouTube videos with thumbnails of you looking shocked with a gaping mouth.
Allowing users to turn off crap like the "please fasten seatbelt", "do not drive while impaired", "do not change navigation while driving" or whatever common sense announcements that appear as forced modals every goddamn time you start the car.
All my classes suddenly became AI classes
> If that Thing is shared among concurrent actors

You're adding preconditions to your claim.

> the entire program state is invalidated.

No, the state represented by a connected graph of variables accessible by the concurrent actors is tainted. This is hardly "the entire program state". Often it's just a few cache entries.

Also, see my first, most important, bullet point:

"* Make sure you support properly unrolling the stack."

Which means a request to Thing errored out, but it never enters an invalid state. If you fail at that, all bets are off. But then you're dealing with a mediocre codebase anyway.

And finally, let me rewrite your example to something, that I see much more often in real life code, which problematic _even without concurrent actors_ because somethingThatAssumesTheAboveDidntReturnAnError might do horrible things all by themself:

func (x *Thing) Method() {

x.somethingThatReturnsAnError()

x.somethingThatAssumesTheAboveDidntReturnAnError()

}
It's good that they fixed it, but this sounds like it would have been difficult to exploit:

>A malicious individual who knew a target node’s database ID could generate and accept a sharing invite for that node without being an admin of the target node’s tailnet...as long as the individual knew the target’s node ID.

...

>The node ID is an integer used in the admin panel’s database, and is not related to the node "StableID" that is visible to Tailscale clients... IDs are not sequential or otherwise easily guessable.

I guess it depends on the search space of the IDs. If they're 64-bit integers, very hard to guess a valid ID. If they're only 32-bit integers, then you could have guessed, but it would be pretty obvious in Tailscale's logs.
In the books, there is the 'champion of light' which has infinitely many incarnations and 'The Dragon' which was LTT and one incarnation of the champion of light. The show just combines these two terms. In my opinion, it's actually less confusing that way
> As someone who has recently built an entire electrified high-performance house

How much did it cost? If you don't mind me asking.
Why do you want to shut the dev shop? I run a dev shop myself and would love to hear your perspective.
> Mass layoffs give you the opportunity to quickly purge poor performers

That would be true for poor performing projects. Try a bunch of projects; many don't take off; cut the chaff all at once.

What I've seen in various companies were cuts of all kinds of employees, regardless of their individual performance. Large cuts weren't about the employees but about the projects or teams. I've also lived through a cut which was basically reducing headcount across all teams. Cutting 11k employees isn't a micro-management thing; individual performers get hit all the same.

The fallback of some such cuts was that it took years to later re-acquire competent employees, especially since they were offering work conditions average for the market.

TLDR don't stay too long on projects or teams which aren't lucrative for the company, unless they are fun and you don't mind getting ejected from the company when cut comes.
I believe Tesla has an API that exposes some of those metrics.
Never got it to run properly on MacOS. Seems really neat though!
Ok but if you can't constraint the types passed to a function then the universe of objects you have to test is massive. For instance you may have a performance benchmark that checks that a certain operation runs in a certain big O -- say, you want to make sure a contains(collection, elem) functions runs in constant time. If you can't constrain the type of collection (to be some kind of Map, say) then you are left testing that all paths that call contain do so with a Map and not, say, a List. In a typed language the type system would ensure that for you.
> Moving away from CRuby to an alternative Ruby is a lot harder than that.

In what way? Truffleruby passes over 97% of CRuby's specs and it runs on my command-line without any problems so far. It was easy to install too. I'm sure if I dig into those failing specs I'll find something but will it be important? I'd love to know.
Ask HN: How to Secure My .NET Application Against Common Threats?
I get the desire to be "public but only when it works in my favor" , but it's just not practical. You have to choose whether to be public or private.
AI was already used to determine sentencing requirements and recommendation and at that, those scientists basically ignored that racism played a large role in its recommendations.

None of this bias stuff is new and it's a basic fact of training an algorithm.

Just like budgets are moral documents, training is a moral system
This could be great for people doing work with various sign languages.
"Today we package the same technology in our standard form factor, ram sizes, and we haven't innovated on design for years! it's new!"
I think there's a big difference between "quitting" and "finishing up / wrapping up" in terms of walking away from something.

"Quitting" to me implies "abandonment" or leaving before you're mentally ready to leave. For example closing a startup or product because of a lack of product market fit, or stopping a knitting project because you don't have time for it, but really want to finish it.

"Wrapping up" to me means the thing has reached its natural end, and you're happy to leave. For the startup or product, it could mean you've hit your "one year anniversary" of trying to see if you could make it while giving your best shot. For the knitting project, it might mean you've found more fun projects (or hobbies) and you don't have time/effort/energy to pour into the project anymore.

In the end though there's just a subtle mental shift to how you think about the thing you're working on, and really it comes down to your mental model, incentive, and amount of "closure" you've given it.
I certainly don't dispute that the federal government is vulnerable to regulatory capture by rent-seekers. But if you imagine that state- and local governments are any different, you must live in a laudably-different place than do most of us.
How to Build a Corporate Registry?
The product is great. Their security thinking though is pretty bad - they've had a sequence of pretty serious security flaws in what is supposed to be a security related product. The google login stuff is great though so not sure if there are good alternatives.
That excludes the cost of transmission and distribution, which is more than half the cost of electricity prices to rate payers.

And using batteries to smooth out the leaks will allow greatly reducing the peak size of equipment for T&D.

Additionally, look at wholesale markets for electricity, such as Texas', and you will see price swings during a day far far in excess of 18 cents/kWh. This indicates that storage is extremely economical today.
That's interesting, thanks for sharing. I was aware of the more common "radioactive glucose" PET scan that helps pinpoint cancer...where fast reproducing cells consume glucose. Didn't know there were adjacent types of PET scans.
If you can trick a user to run any arbitrary script blindly, sure, you've already won.

The hard part is tricking a user into running a script that they can inspect, and looks even on close inspection to be non-arbitrary and quite constrained in what it might do.

There's a world of difference between being gullible enough to run `curl $DODGY_URL | bash`, and thinking "what could possibly go wrong" when being asked to check the output of `git log --format="$WEIRD_FORMAT"`. Even if you check that $WEIRD_FORMAT doesn't escape shell quoting and pull a Bobby Tables, or run a `` or $() subshell, or do anything except pass a weird looking format string, there's no way to tell that there's a genuine bug in the `git log` formatting code that allows a specially-crafted format specifier to do ACE.
The README states "TruffleRuby runs Rails". Anything specific?
Curious what peoples thoughts are on this. One particular studio I have seen does extensive research into the idea, vets the candidate, and then gives 1-2M capital. Issue is the cofounders (there are 2) only get 15-20%. Which does sound decent given you start right away with capital, but is terrible relative to raising that money yourself.

What do people think about such a deal?

As someone else said, this works for people that cant readily raise money, gotta wonder about the outcomes in such cases. But they take so much equity, hard for the fund to lose.
You probably dont make content sites. The reason PHP is still relevant today is because no other language has CMSes as good as those from PHP. And i dont mean WP or Drupal.

Craft, Kirby, Twill, October, Grav, Statamic, Bolt, Processwire…
All of those projects have big active ecosystems around them and are used for serious projects. Most other languages dont have a single CMS. There is no CMS in Go or Elixir. Javascript have some but they are super immature and mostly hype. Python has some super ugly ones based around Django.

Now people may look down on these PHP cmses but many web projects like ecommerce grow as extensions of CMS. And most of these CMSes are suited to this because they are nice web framework with customizable admin area. So it often doesnt make sense not use PHP.
If anything, this book seated the idea in my mind that "pseudo gravity" is the exact same thing as "gravity".

See Newton's bucket argument...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bucket_argument#:~:text=Newton....
A similar phenomenon I’ve found, is if I know something can be done, I will work at it until it is done. For example, I’ve come up with solutions in interviews that I thought were the best, and then the interviewer says, “can it be done in O(n) time?” At that point, something clicks in my brain that says, “oh, of course it can!” If only I could find a way to tap into that in advance.
That's rough, since getting to the point of being able to answer and evaluate answers to those kinds of questions is, like, a really big part of working in the humanities. It's probably the single most important skill for an undergrad in humanities courses to pick up.
That's not an inherent state of affairs, though. We've been consciously pushing as much of our politics to the federal level as possible, from both left and right, for several decades now. Why is it a surprise then that voters don't engage much with local governments? After all, even if they do it, the states and the feds tend to override if it's an important "wedge issue" (i.e. the voters have been riled up about it) on the higher level.
(bulletin co-author) Yeah that bit could have been spelled out more. It's a random 64-bit int.
> as it requires ~3x more memory.

Not sure were you've seen this, but that's absolutely not normal. The YJIT memory overhead is certainly sizeable, but is generally at least an order of magnitude smaller than that.
How to Summit Life’s Everyday Mountains
Since matrix multiplication is math, and math is racist, one can logically infer that matrix multiplication is racist. ;)
Librem 5 phone runs desktop Linux, and you can connect any bluetooth or usb keyboard to it thus turning it into a laptop for programming.
I never claimed to have good memory. Just a 286. It may have had a turbo button.

I've done many drugs and many years since then.
I find the M-Mac to best Intel-Mac comparisons humorously deceptive.

I imagine the Mac marketing team now, giddy happy at the thought of increasingly ridiculous M-Mac to Best-Intel-Mac comparisons over the next 10 years. The claims will either come across as helpfully deceptive (for Apple), or as a funny inside joke (for informed customers).

Intel desperately needs to create their own bootleg Intel-Macs to defend against this sneaky Monty Python marketing strategy!
Imagine thinking the government or big-business would sell a money making machine. Why not capture it themselves?
Same for the 100 endings of LOTR that were completely unnecessary. You cant fake being faithful to the books if you dont even include the scouring of the Shire. Worst endings ever.
Supply chain strain during war is normal. It's war.
Interestingly, what the UK did with “The Office,” the US milked for much longer.
I'm still young damn it!
No one is banning client-side code execution — they are banning tracking without consent. Bad for advertisers, but good for everyone else.
Here's ChatGPT answering what the word "puppeteer" means in this article:

The metaphor of the "puppeteer" in the story could be interpreted in a variety of ways. The author doesn't explicitly state what the puppeteer represents, but given the context of the story and the themes it explores, there are a few possibilities.

One interpretation is that the puppeteer represents societal and cultural expectations that dictate how a person is expected to present themselves. The story touches on themes of family dynamics, pressure to conform and the negative consequences of living a fabricated life, which aligns with the experiences of many people who may feel compelled to hide their true selves in order to fit in.

Another possible interpretation is that the puppeteer represents addiction or substance abuse, the story mentions Jeff's use of magic mushrooms and the narrator talks about the family's history with alcoholism and the pressure to conform. In this interpretation, the puppeteer could be seen as the addiction controlling Jeff's actions and behavior and the way he presents himself to others.

It is worth to mention that the author could have also intended for the metaphor to be interpreted in a more open-ended way, allowing readers to draw their own interpretations based on their own experiences and perspectives.
Surely the artifacts are better than blurry text?
Contrary to common belief, a drop in the number of people is a good thing overall.

Resources are spread over fewer people, meaning more resources per-capita. Giving a 'richer' population.

Actually, it's the reverse of this. Ever-growing populations require ever-larger sources of energy, food, and water. That costs a lot of money, even if those resources are readily available. More people reduce the amount of available arable land and so food-production is reduced..

Around 1960, China had 800 million people - about a third larger again than India which had only 600 million people. But then China had its 'One Child' policy for several decades. India during that same time did not.

Today, China has fewer but richer people than India, some 600 million being raised out of poverty during the last 30-40 years. But whereas India still has most of its people in poverty, and who lack education, China was able to reduce overall-figures of the poor due to having more money on hand because it wasn't forever chasing its tail to supply the needs of all those unborn people.

At some point, not only China but most countries of the world will need their populations to be reduced so that the Earth can survive sustainably and indefinitely. The easiest way to do this is to improve on China's 'One Child per Family' policy and make it a world-wide policy of 'One Child per Woman'.
Especially given that TikTok will work fine on devices that are connected to the cell network and not wifi. I can't tell what is being protected, exactly.
There's a simple, ancient solution to avoid receiving hurled insults: don't read comments from stangers, and share blocklists with your friends.
there is a whole industry based on copyright after all
I think that was kind of OP's point - if one person has so much power that a major change in policy can be achieved solely by assassinating them, then they probably have too much power in general.
I'm pretty skeptical of "AI safety research" being a useful field of inquiry. I'm guessing the the problems AIs create among themselves will be similar to the ones Humans create. Things may start changing so fast it gets disorienting though.
I just hate the sales/marketing grind. Like if I probably have enough bandwidth to support 3-5 clients at any one time. I can’t source that much work though my network, so I end up with 0-2 at any given time.

If my sales/marketing game was stronger, I could probably be doing $750k/yr as one guy. Unsure if this is just the market- things definitely tightened up over the past 3-4 months.
Thanks for the link. I think that's a different thing - there's something involving changing settings in the windows registry via some vendor tool where an option as been removed from the GUI. There's a reference to that as an alternative to "flashing modded BIOSes" but no claim that the BIOS can't be modified. Do GPU's have a BIOS? I thought that was a (now legacy) x86 thing.

Side note, the cookie popup box on that website was ridiculous and lacking the 'reject all' option, but the content is readable by disabling javascript.
It is concerning people think this. Modern politics has become so much about mud slinging that people honestly believe horrible things about political other groups.

Conservatives do not vote for Nazis. They don't support Nazi ideologies.
I don't think you'll be able to find any conservative politicians with Nazi or fascistic ideologies/policies. You will however find many that have been accused of such things.

There are some modern uses of the term fascism that may describe some conservatives. However, this is a departure from what the word meant under Hitler and Mussolini. It is very different to the philosophies of Giovanni Gentile that spawned the horrible ideas.

Stanley G. Payne's definition of fascism focuses on three concepts:

1) "Fascist negations" – anti-liberalism, anti-communism, and anti-conservatism.

2)"Fascist goals" – the creation of a nationalist dictatorship to regulate economic structure and to transform social relations within a modern, self-determined culture, and the expansion of the nation into an empire.

3)"Fascist style" – a political aesthetic of romantic symbolism, mass mobilization, a positive view of violence, and promotion of masculinity, youth, and charismatic authoritarian leadership

If he is correct it would be difficult for an ideology that is by definition anti-conservative to become popular amongst conservatives.
https://googlethatforyou.com?q=most%20powerful%20military%20...
The majority of Republicans are only 'nazis' in the pejorative sense, not in the literal sense. But those who insist on the pejorative will never concede any distinction, so this discussion will be fruitless.
1% carry. So like 1% of the 20%, so not really enough to think too hard about.
Wikipedia Pages with the most views for 2022
I do appreciate the sentiment, but I wonder if there's any actual market demand for a car with nothing smart whatsoever that isn't also a budget econobox?
In the context of quitting something successful, why would you? As long as the marginal benefit meets or exceeds the benefit of doing something different (but potentially of higher risk), why not keep going? I understand the concept of the Sunk Cost fallacy, but the article is describing things that are actually successful!

Maybe from the consumer's perspective, it seems bad that this thing you once loved is now mainstream or banal, but they can always quit consuming based on personal preference.

For instance, as the audience, I want all shows to be three seasons and a movie. As at the producer, I would milking a good idea to its last drop.
Startup founders are typically neurodivergent already