skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are misunderstanding the attack. The attacks requirement is: replace two encrypted files (e.g. by gaining access to someone's dropbox that contains the synced db), wait for them to leak "secretA" on "siteB" because `pass` doesn't securely bind secret and sites together.
The attack is very realistic and high impact (but hard to perform).
You have to understand the rationale behind the narrative.
If you’re describing a period of 50 years of history, which had 49 years of peace, and 1 year of war, but you’re only focusing on the war. You’re not lying, but are you telling the truth?

And there might be a good justification, in the sense that maybe a lot of sudden changes happened during this period, but you’re still leaving a lot aside.

This view of history although it might present itself as the truth because it’s the status quo, it’s a narrative as it the ones who might succeed it.
And you might not like it, but also had, has and will have political implications.
https://layoffs.fyi has a list of laid off employees, specifically for recruiting purposes.
Not to be confused with obscure Linux ports that only have GCC available. This doesn’t address the problem of making (existing, cross-platform) Rust code work on those systems, since (I assume) it doesn’t provide FFI with native code. However, rustc_codegen_gcc will save the day eventually.
As I said, I'm not even sure how to properly measure what being a top performer is.
I have two projects, combined doing ~€1500/mo

https://fider.io - an open source alternative to UserVoice. I started this one 6 years ago to learn Go and React. I’ve seen thousands of instances out there being self hosted, so I started a cloud hosting to those who don’t want to manage it themselves.

https://aptakube.com - Desktop Client for Kubernetes. This is very recent, launch was 2 weeks ago, so it’s only starting to get some traction now.

I’m leaving my job to go full time indie hacker now, wish me luck!
These popular file parsers should have better validation mechanisms. Or better yet, have separate validation prior to the rest of any workflow.
Which is why the current proposals to significantly expand the global per annum hydrogen production via green solar hydrogen production are looking to transport Ammonia (Three Hydrogens and a Nitrogen) across the planet for use in large baseload generators.

Less storage problems, more options (higly compressable gas, or pure liquid, or "liquor" (dissolved)), and no mucking about with fuel cells.

Just straight up movement of energy (with losses to be sure) from places with an excess of sunlight to those that are short.
> it really is the case that we should disabuse ourselves from the notion that one should be entitled to life-saving care.

I can’t imagine this point of view being very popular in places where universal health care is available.

And personally, I can’t imagine living in a place where it isn’t.
The point of ""using a state machine"" is to make this explicit. Programs (and computers in general!) are already just ridiculously complex state machines. Issue is, however, that it is too complex to be reasoned about and so a simpler, explicit one on top is necessary
Some research.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/263596/gross-domestic-pr...
I switched to Mac OS during the Golden Years of Windows 7. Every year since then, Windows has gotten worse.

Not only has it gotten ridiculously user-hostile, but seemingly none of the standard gripes were addressed. Nothing seems to have meaningfully improved in the UX department.

You'd think that in a decade, they'd slip in some quality of life improvements, but the thing feels like a 2002 car built in 2012 with a tablet taped to the dashboard.
Interestingly enough, it seems like some of these "mod menus" have already patched the exploit. Having one of these is almost a requirement for playing GTA Online these days, purely for the defensive features they offer against other cheaters. It's still a mess and requires trust (or a VM).
> virtually no one would risking their life on dodgy street drugs.

Only when you are sane. Did you know addicts are willing to walk on street @20F to get some money for drug instead of going shelters?

This is quite common and not hard to observe once you are willing to explore a bit beyond your regular happy life.
I guess the question is, what exactly is "true learning" and why is that impossible for a machine to achieve?

Keep in mind, we don't know how humans learn either (on a neurological level). It might end up being that we stumbled onto the same general idea, using matrices and linear algebra instead of neurones, synapses and neurotransmitters.
s/I/my company/
This is awesome. Had I not already invested in a system, I'd of totally gone all in on this.
Step 1: get humans to evolve an extra thumb on each hand

Step 2: ???

Step 3: profit
Thanks!

GitLab will be a tough one for R-Pi :) There’s this one: https://docs.gitlab.com/omnibus/settings/rpi.html but I was told it doesn’t help that much (haven’t tried it myself)

Oh, and you will need a public IP.
Too bad EA cease and desisted the open source reimplementation, Simitone.
Learning and teaching second languages.

I posted a video to YouTube last month showing some ways ChatGPT might be used by people learning and teaching other languages [1]. From the comments, it seems that some people have already started using it for just that purpose. It should get even more useful once developers using the APIs start customizing the interface and prompts for language learners.

As I show in the video, ChatGPT is very good at explaining the meanings of words in context and creating example sentences of words in particular meanings. It can also serve as a conversation partner for people wanting to practice using a language interactively; once spoken interfaces are widely available, it will be even better for that purpose.

While it can correct learners’ grammatical mistakes pretty well, it is bad at explaining why it made those corrections. Its inability to explain grammar correctly seems similar to its widely reported failures at quantitative reasoning.

I also made a video about the possible long-term implications of ChatGPT and similar software for second-language learning [2].

I plan to make a video soon showing its translation ability. In the tests I’ve done translating from Japanese to English, it is superior to Google Translate, DeepL, etc. in its ability to give context-sensitive translations. It also translates novel dialogue much better than the other machine translation engines.

[1] https://youtu.be/l41hZLRsDos

[2] https://youtu.be/KwNhAzQN-Nc
I think people should have a rational fear of police everywhere, including Japan. Police have a state given power over you, and that can be abused no matter where you are.

Japan isn't perfect here. Your rights when dealing with the police here are different (and not in a better way). You do not have the right to remain silent, and your silence can be used against you. They can keep you in jail for ~30 days without charges. It's an open secret that the police can and do beat prisoners to get confessions out of them.

That said, if I had to chose an interaction between the Japanese police and the US police, I'd take the Japanese police every single time.
Zoning and “Malinvestment”
I do something similar. Hard to beat Apple Calendar’s UI, plus it’s syncable and shareable by default. I use the event title for the project I’m working on and the notes field for details. Have toyed with the idea of making an exporter to a spreadsheet format, but haven’t needed it badly enough yet. I like your idea of a separate planning calendar.
One of the first things I do when working on a new stack is to tighten the feedback loop as much as possible.

Usually a combination of hot reloading, good intellisense / autocomplete / quick docs, debugging.

I did a talk and built the animations with Manim (mathematical animation library) and at the time you had to render the clip and play it each time you wanted to preview it, causing a significant delay (10-15s) between each change and what it looked like rendered.

It was unbearable (but finished the project). Afterwards, I put together an environment using p5.js that allowed instant feedback, even at a specific point in time. I also threw in an in-browser editor so I could keep working on an animation on my phone as I was doing a lot of walking around that time (usable, but barely).

This was the result of that project:

https://github.com/jasonjmcghee/viz-studio

https://viz.intelligence.rocks/
Quick, how many mm in a dm?
Wtf? That playlist is horrible.
null
limite.
Never heard of AVISynth, looks really useful thanks, I edit videos sparingly and painfully with ffmpeg

It's a good distinction to draw, that dataflow is separate from the editor interface. I suppose Excel is a visual dataflow editor as well.
Yes, plus some more recent discussions, including in the last year, which makes the current thread a dupe (see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html).

SQLite Code of Ethics (2020) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32918332 - Sept 2022 (14 comments)

The SQLite Code of Ethics - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31886687 - June 2022 (379 comments)

SQLite – Code of Ethics - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31057104 - April 2022 (2 comments)

SQLite: Code of Ethics - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26547201 - March 2021 (23 comments)

SQLite updated Code of Conduct - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18313131 - Oct 2018 (88 comments)

SQLite Code of Ethics - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18297514 - Oct 2018 (19 comments)

Sqlite: Code Of Conduct - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18273530 - Oct 2018 (281 comments)

SQLite Code of Conduct - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18273390 - Oct 2018 (60 comments)
Check out what the Clojure and Elm languages came up with nearly a decade ago, inspired by his ideas. Time travel debugging, declarative paradigm, many of his ideas have been successfully realized a long time ago.
100 mm
There are tons of native Linux tools for monitoring network access: iftops, nethogs and more.

To block network access: firejail, unshare, or ip-nets jail if you like to get your hands dirty.

To limit bandwidth you can use trickle, wondershaper or again use ip tools.

If you don't mind some work SELinux can do this and so does AppArmor which is probably already included in your distro.
Plus. Self updating screenshots:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34416386
music or dialogue?
Crimea had barely any Russians until the mid-19th century and no outright majority until the mid-20th.

Anyway, either we live in a civilised era where things like ethnic cleansing and genocide should be condemned, or we live in an era where it is 'bog standard to invade a place occupied by your co-ethnics'.

After WW2, ethnic Germans were expelled from Czechoslovakia, Poland, and Königsberg and Poles and Ukrainians were uprooted forcefully into the boundaries of their modern nation-states.

If wars of conquest on the basis of 'this place contains our people' become 'bog standard', the ethnic cleansing of post-WW2 Europe and the post-Soviet Balkans becomes the inevitable and logical conclusion.
It's available on an "online data system" says the article. But no where do they say what the damn system is.
Green hydrogen is made from electricity. The cost of green hydrogen is currently high, but it is dropping faster than pretty much any other energy storage technology. Hydrogen storage is an order of magnitude cheaper (or more) than any other tech. It is expensive because of the cost of electrolyzers/fuel-cells that convert between electricity and H2. These costs are dropping fast at efficiencies of 80%+ along with the cost of solar and wind. If you project the cost declines into the future the economics of producing hydrogen at remote solar wind farms, generating hydrogen, and transporting the H2 by tanker or pipeline are compelling.

Abu Dhabi already sells solar electricity for 1.35 cents/kWh. That price will drop by at 3-5x as solar reaches maturity. Natural gas plants sell power for ~6cents/kWh. Green hydrogen will have at least 5.5cents/kWh ($1.80/kg) of wiggle room to generate returns.

Many people consider batteries to be superior to hydrogen for all business cases. This isn't true for applications that need more than ~10 hours or so of capacity. Sub 10 hours is a huge market and encompasses almost all transportation, but there is a vast market for storage beyond 10 hours.

The Achilles heel of batteries is that the power of the battery and the energy stored by the battery are linked. An Li battery can easily discharge itself in one hour. If you want 10 hours of storage you need to buy a battery that could deliver 10x the power you're asking it to. This dramatically increases the cost and sheer tonnage of materials required to make the required system. Green hydrogen systems only require equipment that can deliver power at 1x the requirement with a storage tank that holds 10 hours of fuel. This means that there is always a crossover point where hydrogen becomes cheaper than batteries. My projection for the future is that this number will be around 10-20 hours.

This makes hydrogen the best choice for many applications and is the reason why lots of governments are into the idea. Transportation is only around ~20% of the energy we use, much of the rest might come from renewable hydrogen in the future.
I felt so cool as a teenager knowing how to use DaemonTools and CloneCD
I wrote a book: https://www.pragprog.com/titles/rshaskell/effective-haskell/

I’ll admit that going in I talked to a few other authors and the common wisdom is that you don’t write a book for the money. I wrote the book because I thought there was room for a more practical industry focused Haskell book that didn’t assume any particular math or FP background, and showed readers how to apply the ideas in the context of real world problems. It’s been very well received so far as it’s been in beta and I made a decent amount on royalties in 2022. Going into 2023 I’m hopeful that I’ll see that continue as the book has its final release, and I’m planning to follow up with some additional materials like videos and interactive training that I hope will get more people excited about Haskell and will generate enough revenue to keep me motivated during the times when it all feels like a lot of extra work.
That's a good question, the design is fully customizable so you can't edit most CSS properties in the editor. I'm also planning future updates that includes a system for automatically generating a virtual DOM serialized in JSON from Figma files which can be built into a website or application
What's wrong with the Unihertz Atom, or the Palm Phone for that matter? They are both solid devices. They're not Samsung or Apple, but that's the point. The large manufacturers decided that you are not their target market, so stop buying from them. There exist smaller manufacturers that supply what you want.
what a beautiful landing page. From where do you get most of your users?
He is a highly influential computer scientist, with interesting talks and ideas on unique topics.
Personally I'm really happy about this. Opensnitch is extremely user friendly in my opinion and while not a silver bullet, can certainly improve security posture.
Trivial, but . . .

who actually seriously uses decimeter on a weekly basis and what for?

I've used metric for 50+ years and I'm in the field of sensors and measurement with application from remote sensing to minerals and energy .. and I've yet to use a decimeter unit (outside of a programming exercise).

The convential usage is pico, nano, milli, centi, and full metre (and upwards to kilo, etc).
No, that's the magnetite paint for the microwave that does that. Tin foil is for the Nostradamus brain rays from Uranus.
Granted I don't know what will happen between now and March 1st, but there are some inaccuracies in this article... is this a GPT product?

- Encoding Machine Code[0] Not sure what "Go assembly provides three instructions for representing binary machine code" is intended to mean, but go supports register moves/actions for Byte(1)/Word(2)/Long(4)/Quad(8)/Octo(16), both aligned and unaligned (depending on architecture/processor). The next section literally references a quad action (`movq`). Note O/Octo and DQ/Double Quad mean the same thing depending on instruction/arch (sigh)

- When you're using specialized features you have other commands for larger register features (eg in AVX512 on AMD64 asm:`MULPS`, goasm:`VMULPS`)

- Redirect Jump Instruction[1], what is the value of this conversion recommendation if this article is recommending an auto converter that should do this for you? Go-asm can support jumping to addresses (routine scoped), or labels.. labels can be in any case, perhaps goat requires only upper case?

- Generate Go Function Definitions[2].. err isn't this the value prop of goat[3], the point of this article, that this can be done for you? Why are `cznic`, and `cc` being introduced here?

- Function Calls[4] The "complete wrapper" won't compile (typos), I think it's supposed to be closer to [5] (in the repo)

- Function Calls[4] the "Note" makes no sense given the code is go only (missing go-asm paste?)

- The summary benchmark[6], demonstrates AVX2 (far more common) is often faster, and doesn't explain what was measured, nor on what architecture, whether it was aligned, whether any steps were taken to improve performance on the architecture. Based on the repo [7], there's no attempt at alignment, if you can't do AVX512, or AVX2, you can still do 64bit/quad operations rather than going straight to 8bit/byte ops.

- The assembly (.s) files seemingly produced by GOAT[8] are far from human readable go-asm files (the comments in the file could be go-asm source code), don't follow the convention of <file>_<arch>.s, and don't support all platforms that C/golang do (although ARM64 & AMD64 is a large market share)

[0]: https://gorse.io/posts/avx512-in-golang.html#encoding-machin...
[1]: https://gorse.io/posts/avx512-in-golang.html#redirect-jump-i...
[2]: https://gorse.io/posts/avx512-in-golang.html#generate-go-fun...
[3]: https://github.com/gorse-io/gorse/tree/master/cmd/goat
[4]: https://gorse.io/posts/avx512-in-golang.html#function-calls
[5]: https://github.com/gorse-io/gorse/blob/master/base/floats/fl...
[6]: https://gorse.io/posts/avx512-in-golang.html#summary
[7]: https://github.com/gorse-io/gorse/tree/master/base/floats
[8]: https://github.com/gorse-io/gorse/blob/master/base/floats/fl...
> Just look around you, do you see any critical mass on both the vendor or consumer side that does something the way you describe it?

Yes, I do. I personally want a phone with a stylus. Samsung makes one. Somebody else wants a phone with a good camera - Apple and Samsung both make phones with terrific cameras. Somebody else wants a small phone. That's where Palm Phone and Unihertz fill the niche. Others want inexpensive phones, there is a flood of inexpensive Chinese phones. Others want security, or battery life, or E-ink screens. All of that is available. What segment do you feel is underserved?
Yeah, I had to quickly setup a new server deployment and replace the previous domain name but should have something up for now.
As I understand it, what the OP is saying is not something any study could ever control for without perfectly preserved DNA from a statistically significant sample of DNA from human populations going back to old generations. Any study that uses DNA collected from modern humans will weed out the DNA of humans whose descendants are not living today. Hence survivorship bias.
But that's because the movie is still recognisable. Using an algorithm doesn't automatically remove copyright, but if the algorithm transforms the data to a point where it can't be recognised as the original work, then it isn't breaking copyright.
Woops, copy/paste struggles! Thanks, updated my 2012 link while I was still able to edit.
Cargo culting is unavoidable. We build everything "on the shoulder of giants". We do not have the infinite time and energy to analyse every problem from beginning to end and develop a perfectly fitting solution for it. For the most part we must copy behavior observed in successful entities. We also do not have the energy and effort to perfectly analyze the observed behavior so some data is lost in the copy. You end up with ceremonial solutions to problems that might not even exist in your case.

Ceremonies mostly get discarded by evolutionary pressure in the long term. Some end up taking a lot of time and energy to perform for zero benefits so they reduce the evolutionary fitness of those who perform them. These ceremonies get gradually removed from the "gene pool", being replaced by behaviors that actually bring some benefit. But those will be imperfectly copied as well and the cycle begins again.
Japan’s hydrogen strategy is based upon the high-temperature reactor HTGR in Ibaraki prefecture.

This reactor doesn’t use electricity to produce H2 but high temperature hydrolysis.

See: https://www.jaea.go.jp/04/o-arai/en/research/research_03.htm...
After "Time Train", I saw "Timer Tain" and couldn't figure out what a "Tain" or an "eTain" was. I even saw "Tim Ere Tain" before I saw "Time Retain". Maybe just keep that "R" capitalized everywhere.
I've been using extensionpay for one of my extensions and have no complaints so far.

https://gourav.io/notion-boost
Colors, yes - but the article discusses more than just grading, it's the entire visual language that is optimized and inevitably lacks individuality. I don't think it's just fashion, more likely it's the result of convergence in a mature industry under market pressure. The same trend is also clearly visible in everything visual in the recent two decades, not just cinematography.
Merriam-Webster acquires popular Wordle clone, Quordle
https://www.theverge.com/2023/1/22/23566622/merriam-webster-...
> In a world where Lucious's concerns were taken seriously, the Joker would've blown up both barges and probably not been caught.

Ummm... why?

Of course sometimes that technology can actually be used to achieve good ends. Otherwise we would never be tempted to use it.

What makes it an ethical problem is that, despite being useful, some people prefer not to use it for ethical reasons.
When it comes to audio, most of the above is wrong (or at best, off-base).

Max, PureData and now a new generation of software modular synthesis applications visualize code-that-spews-data-at-other-code. They are used to build highly modifiable (though not dynamic) structures that behave in ways that are often hard to hold in a human mind. They are widely used, much loved, and insanely powerful. They use visualization to add visual memory to the cognitive toolset in ways that textual code does not.

Of course, such tools are unlikely to ever be used build such tools. You don't implement/bootstrap a visual (audio) data flow language using a visual data flow language.
What? Something being interconnected doesn't make it a pyramid scheme, it's not even the same general idea.
WordPress is my first thought.
»The primary source for hydrogen would be from methane in natural gas, and they could then sell this as a "zero pollution fuel" while continuing their non-renewable energy business as normal.«

No, that’s wrong. They’re planning to produce their hydrogen from high-temperature reactors like the HTGR in Ibaraki prefecture.

See: https://www.jaea.go.jp/04/o-arai/en/research/research_03.htm...
I use it as a „friend“ to talk about ideas. Learning languages, informations, ideas, other views, code debugging, textadventure ideas, everything.
I tried using puppeteer in nodejs with a loop that opens a bunch of pages and recorded the response time on the server which helped me find that the source of the problem was the docker deployment of it in my case.