skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As far as I understand, the ISA explicitly intends for BL and RET to come in pairs. The only point of RET is to jump to the address last stored by BL. If you don't need this behavior, there's no reason to use RET - as the article itself shows, B x30 does the exact same job, and doesn't come with the extra assumptions.
People are complaining because they are trying to make it commonplace for everything. Don't give in is what I tell my friends. The only way you create change is to make a bit of noise.
Spectacular. Stats PhD here, I've needed this for years for practical projects in different data science roles. I'd love to talk to you about adding statistics/forecasting capabilities, maybe by exposing some existing libraries with syntactic sugar.
Humans are hardware we are not anything magical. We do have 4 billion years of evolution keeping our asses alive and that has lead to some very optimized wetware for that effect.

But somehow thinking that somehow wetwear is always going to be better than hardware is not a bet I'd make over any 'long' period of time.
Let me introduce you to the great american artform: the automobile. Storage, transport, and aesthetic, all in one!
Hah! I came here to recommend Blindsight. "vampires in space" sounded silly, but it was unexpectedly intelligent and creative — some real mind-opening perspectives on consciousness.

Meanwhile, I've read every Neal Stephenson & William Gibson book multiple times... anyone have suggestions for other authors to read, before I just loop again?
Roland was arrested for this in 2020, which should have been obvious to his employers by at least the period of absence from being imprisoned, not including all the other random times off he would have had to take for court dates. Why did they continue working with him for two years after, and why did it also take two years for this to end up in the news?
The whole practice is kind of a proof-of-work scheme for credibility and liability laundering: even if you intend the team/company to follow your conclusions regardless of what anyone else thinks or says, getting some analysts or outside consultants to burn non-trivial amount of time and money evaluating the situation before rubber-stamping your proposal, is what may be necessary for you to sell your ideas to the rest of the team/company. Such exercise may be especially important if you want to protect yourself from having your head served on the platter after your hare-brained idea fails spectacularly.
Correction, Apple has given no public commitment to completely shelve their on-device scanning. There's no guarantee they won't try boiling the frog with their CSAM scanning plans.
I switched to the mac (back before the intel transition) because I became more productive writing apps after ~1 week of hobby fiddling, than I was at my day job doing win32 programming that I had done for several years.

This project doesn't tackle the reason macOS was so great: Cocoa.
For this sort of business fixed and variable costs are low (he is doing it for free, kind of)
I always thought this was a super interesting problem, because you're balancing a bunch of stuff - emergent behavior, latency, and server load.

Latency is the obvious one - you have to be able to tell not only if a client can see another client, but whether they might be able to see each other in, say, 500ms. That's pretty hard and computationally intensive, at-least compared to just checking whether bounding boxes have line-of-sight.

Where things get interesting is when we come to emergent behavior tied to rendering. A good example is shadows - you can have no LOS to a player, and not be in a position where you could get LOS quickly, but be able to see their shadow. So your client needs to know where the other player is so the shadow can be rendered correctly. Sound is also hard, and forces you to balance server load and client trust. Lets say someone really far away takes a step that's audible within 10m. You can't hear that, but the server would have to check distance against every player to confirm that. If you have a directional sound system (where sounds from inside a room will originate from the doorway for those outside) it's even harder, as the server is having to calculate the shortest path not blocked by the enviroment. Even if you do all this, you're still screwed - since when you determine the dishonest player can hear something so you tell their client client to play a sound, you have to send them the coordinates of the origin, so you're telling them where the other player is anyways!
Create your own scripting language in Python with Sly
A reasonable challenge would be to run a 24 minute (8min/mile) 5k without falling apart in the next two days. Most people cannot run 3 miles at a 9 minute pace consistently. This is assuming low BMI.

"I feel that is roughly equivalent to dead lifting 500 lbs."

It is and it's not. No one naturally deadlifts 500lbs. Maybe 315, maybe. 500lbs is 3+ years of training. Most won't ever hit it even after 10. (Diet, sleep, injuries). A lot of 10 year olds can run 6min miles due to low bw though. It's two completely different standards.

With that said, you are absolute underrating the difficulty of both.
I'm sorry to have offended you. My comment got plenty of upvotes, so it was appreciated by its intended audience.

It is easy to set baud rate and other parameters with stty, but I'll stop trying to be helpful now.
Export to Sqlite or use a bookmark sync manager that uses Sqlite, and use https://www.sqlite.org/fts5.html to search.

If you need a Web UI just get one of those analytics/BI freewares that works with Sqlite.
Interesting tidbit is Bret Weinstein's finding how all mice used for drug testing all over the world were coming from a single source and because of how they were bred, they had very long telomeres which made them much less susceptible to cancer.

Somebody got a Nobel for that, the situation supposedly has improved since, but a lot of assumptions (and substances approved) are still based on research which was using these mice.
I just don't tip at any of those places that ask for a tip without providing a service, and enough other people do the same that neither I nor the cashier feel bad about it. I get to benefit from lower prices that these places can charge because other people are paying these tips and covering the business's fixed costs. I love it, and I think the practice of asking for a tip should spread to grocery stores and other places where I'm not getting a service anybody expects me to tip for.
> That's exclusively iTunes (or soon the Apple Devices Windows 11 app), if I remember correctly.

To my understanding: wired backups are still done in iTunes (or the new Apple Devices app), but if you want an on-premises copy of a wireless iCloud backup you'd copy it from iCloud for Windows. Though glancing at it now I don't see that option/how to do it so either my understanding is wrong or I briefly glimpsed an A/B test at some point or I'm confusing something I saw on a different device than Windows.
If that special glass is quartz, it should be stronger than regular glass.
Balance sheet:
=====

Money I got 100.000
Money I owe 90.000
Total +10.000

See? Totally solvent bruh!
> Crypto is a 24/7 global, resilient payments network.

Which crypto?
For the most part, American law school professors are actual lawyers with hard experience in their area of expertise. That appears to be the case for Bankman-Fried's parents.
Ask HN: Examples of jobs where you do something “different”?
I am Senior Software Engineer, almost 15 years of experience, etc. I worked on big companies, small studios, and startups. In office and remote. Some of them sounded more exciting than others, but in the end, you end up doing APIs, processing data/forms, interacting with others APIs/webhooks, etc. And it's always the same in every company.

What are some examples of jobs that are challenging, innovatives, and different from the rest of them? I am not saying I would be capable of doing any of them, but just wondering in general what are the experiences of the lucky ones!.
Would GDPR request under Article 15 work to get your data out?
> In the same way it doesn't make any sense to have DRM on music or anything else I pay for

You're not buying it, you're renting it. A subscription is a monthly payment, you will no longer have paid access once you choose to stop paying for it. It has DRM for the same reason Spotify, Apple Music, et al. use DRM.
Really all we need is a chart with 4 or 5 scenarios and throughput/latencies for 90% of readers I think. I wish more blogger thought that way.
My favorite part of Apple podcasts is going to Library | Shows and then having all the show icons rearrange themselves every-time I'm about to click the one I want (as they update).

Only been happening for like 5+ years.
ChatGPT can find and fix bugs in computer code
Get you eyes examined,
you may need glasses / new prescription
My personal password policy is. Never store passwords in PW-managers to important things that can be accessed without MFA. Especially not work related things.

I have not figured out where to store those backup codes though.
Someone should do this but for chatGPT. massive undertaking though

Edit: https://github.com/LAION-AI/Open-Assistant
Kindness as a Corporate Virtue
The wager wasn't about the stock market, but about base salary being within 10%-20% for all companies for the same position. This is absolutely not the case. Check levels.fyi for more information
He just released a long video about his protocol:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXdEPiFlqH8
No technical reasons, just the social mores of the wider community.

Go to any large instance, hit up their about section and look at their list of banned servers: a good chunk of them have ban reasons like "'free speech' server that federates with gab and other nazis", etc.
Ask HN: Why not default to non-paywalled links if they're allowed and desired?
I frequently see news articles shared on HackerNews where in the first reply is a non-paywalled link to the same article. It appears this practice has the implicit support of the community because if it were not desired I would expect moderation to remove the links.

However, I also know that HackerNews prides itself in editing the title and URL of posts as a way of improving content quality.

It is then unclear to me why we're in this middle ground. If the most desirable link is a non-paywalled version, and if that is allowed and supported by this community, then perhaps moderation should be updating URLs to reference non-paywalled versions and we should be submitting non-paywalled versions. If that is morally objectional then I question the widespread support of linking as an initial reply.

Thoughts?
I look at the DMA and I start to wonder if all Europe is really going to get out of this is “EU editions” of products; and not just from Apple. They’re certainly a lucrative market, probably deserving of their own SKUs.
This is where I wish I could post the Scooby-Doo unmasking meme.

"Turns out Sam was the ghost all along!"
I dunno if I'd say that. At least using recent versions of Java and some F#, I find the latter much nicer, but don't do things so extremely differently. It's just more concise and less keyboard typing when refactoring.

Having worked with Rails codebases I tend to avoid magic when not needed.

The best effect is using FP, then going back to what you used before and adopting more FP style: single assignment to local vars, immutable datastructures, less imperative control flow, etc.
1. You are not counting warm up.
2. You are not counting specialization? What, do you just dl? What about bench,row,squat,ohp,PU?
3. What about stretching and other maintenance?
4. Diet, sleep, etc.

I believe you, but you are really confusing people who don't know what it takes like the poster above.
Typesetting an entire book: Getting it published
whats an example of a workload that scales well by memory bandwidth rather than compute?
The final word in tactical espionage.
Both clang and gcc vectorize if you ask them nicely: https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/xvjY8P4cM
Console security has significantly improved since the Xbox 360 days. All the "trustable computing" stuff is heavily utilized there, and this is like the third time these companies have taken a swing at "Unhackable" consoles. There still isn't a way to exert control over a Switch that doesn't have the old backdoor.
I’ve seen at least a handful of clear examples over the years. Perhaps more lately, which is not surprising I guess.
FWIW I picked up & put down Anathem a few different times before it "clicked" for me — the made up words made it hard to get into at first. But now it's one of my favorite Stephenson novels.

A less-steep place to start with him might be:

- Snowcrash

- The Diamond Age

- Seveneves
Great anecdote that, a real classic - previous experienced engineer couldn't get the cooperation and information he knew he needed to do it properly so barely started. Newer inexperienced engineer wasn't quite sure what was needed but built something to get several processes working and used that to convince everyone to provide the support to complete it.
> Upon seeing this program, it's a common reaction to ask "why is foo a subroutine at all?"

> The answer is "because this is a didactic example, not code that's trying to go as fast as possible".
The standard for ChangeLog files:

https://www.gnu.org/prep/standards/standards.html#Change-Log...

Of course, what everybody is now calling “Changelog” used to be known as a “NEWS” file:

https://www.gnu.org/prep/standards/html_node/NEWS-File.html
Because people are good judges of what is and isn't useful work?

Just like it's useless work to build a search engine when directories work well enough? Or useless to build an email service when ISPs already offered them?
> and my master password for the vault every time.

Are you using both a master password and the key file?

> Any suggestions to overcome this reduction?

Not and continue to use KeePassXC, as this is inherent in KeePassXC.

Ultimately, your method here relies on:

1) the security of the KeePassXC dbx file's encryption

2) whether there are any known exploits of KeePassXC files

3) whether there are any unknown (except to the attacker) exploits of KeePassXC files

4) the complexity of your 'master password' (if you use one)

5) the complexity of whatever password is used to unlock this 'token' (which is just a KeePassXC "key file").

If, by chance, you used "Password1!" as both your master password and token password, then an attacker is all but 100% certain to open your vault.

If your "password" is available in any of the breech lists, or can be deduced by a hashcat "try variations" run, then an attacker with the hardware, time, and desire would be able to open your vault.

If there is a known, or unknown (except to the attacker), CVE for KeePassXC that results in opening the vault, then you are at risk of having your vault opened.

Ultimately your resistance to attack here comes down to how resistant the KeePassXC vault is to attack.
No. That won't effect change, it will just rob hard working people of their agreed upon payment for their work. It is assumed, and agreed upon, that we will tip. If we want to change that, we need to donis systematically at the soceity/government level, not by robbing people.
Again, what’s the upside here? The end result of that scenario is that money gets redistributed from poor people to people offering unregistered securities. Why is society better off if we allow this to happen?
Yes, because statistically valid studies are cheap and don't require highly-trained professionals.
The source I had in my head as I was replying was https://posithub.org/docs/Posits4.pdf pages 31/32 which implies that the sign bit is responsible for signalling-ness. Neither of these are a primary source however.

A random stackoverflow answer without sources seems to confirm your pov. Now I don't know what to believe. How is the sign bit used in NaNs? Would they really waste that bit?
Caining is plain torture and outlawed by United Nations Convention Against Torture
And here's the thing with TRT, you have to jab yourself several times a week and get blood work done to make sure your hormones are in check. Managing sharps, sterility if injection sites, and all the BS with it.

It's like being a diabetic. I really want to get into trt but having to jab myself so much is what keeps me from doing it.
If humans do a task that causes >1 million deaths per year, I think we can say that overall we are terrible at that task without needing to make it relative to something else.
I think the pertinent question is do we just stop having social workers?

They provide essential services, you're focusing too much on the choice to do something that pays a lot vs choice to do something you're passionate about

How about the choice to do something that simply needs to be done?
But this article is about using sqlite over a web socket so both would pay that price.
At least it learned from the training dataset to never fucking format numbers in a way that would be remotely readable to the human eye (like every other fucking sql and developer tool on earth). Because 133854113715608.0 is telling me exactly what I need to know.
This is probably off topic, but I would gladly pay a few more $$ in taxes to have social workers have pay equity with other professionals.
This is orthorexia, a mental illness. When health becomes an obsession like this, it ironically leads people to try tons of high risk experimental methods, which eventually come back to bite you. I'm a researcher in a related field, and have a lot of friends into this stuff- several of whom have died from it.

You can get all of the real results he's gotten by eating healthy and exercising regularly, for the cost of a gym membership. Your average 45 year old crossfitter is in better shape than this guy, and there are more effective programs than crossfit.

The rest of it have substantial risk and likely no reward.
Agree here as well. It's usually not that hard to provide based on the many, many metrics Azure resources emit that their SLA was breached.

What might be happening is that there is fine print you have to read and be in compliance with in order to be eligible for the SLA.

For example, look at all the conditions which have to be met for a breach of VM SLA in Azure:

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/support/legal/sla/virtual-...

Hidden in the SLA details is typically hints on how you can become more resilient in the cloud. So it pays to read the SLA details and really deeply understand what they are telling you.
I like both of those tips as well! Especially the shortcuts approach. We have a four-year-old who would make the perfect startled expression.
Your integrations logo wall has the postgres elephant, but I don't see Postgres in the list.

A mastodon/activitypub output action (or input trigger) would be cool.
The author is on to something here: "look for reasons to say yes"

The default in hiring is no. Confirming the default is a lot of work, and often, you miss a lot of great talent. Here are some situations where I've seen this play out:

NO because of degree requirement. YES candidate wrote the CMS our product was built with. (candidate didn't get job because we found out two years later he had applied and the recruiter never forwarded the resume on)

NO because of 3 years out of industry. YES to candidate because he had the same job at competitor that went public 3 years ago and had a 3 year non-compete (was a CFO, so it was real). (recruiter had a policy of I talk to every applicant, and the candidate told her who he was and why he applied... hired)

NO because of multiple 1 year gaps in employment. YES because candidate had managed multiple five year construction projects on time, on budget. Turns out the gaps were where they guy took one year off and volunteered, helping build schools in Africa. (recruiter sent to hiring manager, and hiring manager passed because he thought the guy was a "job hopper")
The one example I've seen of this is someone who would order, no joke, 30 different items of clothing and keep 2. Regularly.

I haven't seen an example that wasn't obvious abuse.
I'd like to think we're more than just machines. We have souls, understand and live by a hopefully objective set of moral values and duties, aren't thrown off by contradictions the same way computers are.... Seems to me "reproducing" that in AI isn't likely... despite what Kurzweil may say :).
So you think Apple should host podcasts for free out of the goodness of their heart? Apple's a business, not a charity/non-profit.

Podcast hosting for $20/year is a huge bargain. Libsyn's cheapest plan is $5/month with limits on storage. Add in the fact that you're published by one of the largest podcast directories on earth and the value is immense.
Gemba,a corporate VR training platform used by Coca-Cola and Pfizer, raises $18M
What’s the saying? The law, in its majestic equality, prohibits both the rich and the poor from sleeping on the streets?

Something like that.
I am sure the author is aware that not all software is public. I think the authors point is that you should find the best way to demonstrate your dedication, not that you have to do it in any one particular way.
One thing to remember is that random I/O did not get slower: the benchmark they used is a very simple one simulating writing a single 16GB stream as quickly as possible — unless your job is something like copying high-resolution video files around, you're unlikely to see it slower.

That does affect a few people but consider what it means: you can fill the drive up in a little over 2 minutes on the M1 and a little over 3 minutes on the M2. The only way that's relevant to you is if you have some other high-end hardware which can stream data that fast _and_ you're doing relatively little processing on that data _and_ you don't actually store that data for very long (otherwise you need some kind of attached storage array).

Lightroom is a terrible app so to the extent that it needs a high-end SSD to start up, that's telling us what we've already known for a decade: Adobe doesn't care about quality and it's a shame the very noticeably faster Aperture was discontinued.
I think I should remind you that you’re defending someone who is “convinced” having sex twice a week is sufficient exercise.
Love this library and use it with kysely-codegen and D1
People in the US seem to just hate poor people
Pardon my ignorance, but what UI in Chromecast? From what I remember, there are just pretty pictures with clock when you don't play anything and your chosen stream, when you do.

But if you mean UI of Android TV itself, then it seems to be a choice of a suitable SoC, or rather not picking an underpowered one. For example, Nvidia picked well for their Shield line.
Well, yes, but you have no actual connection with these other people. This means that if you stop paying, all the non-paying users are still going to be freeloaders, they are just going to be relying on one less person sharing the burden.

It also means that non-paying users don't have any social capital at stake. They can come, create issues for the moderators and at worst they would get banned. Someone that comes directly through your invitation is less likely to cause any type of issue and if they do it also gives more information for moderators about the best course of action.

It also means that if the server gets an influx of new users and double in size, you would either and they would have to rely either on a corresponding increase in contributors on a bigger donation from the existing ones. My commercial instance can only grow in proportion to the number of people that have already committed to pay. This makes it easier to plan and manage its growth.
Blindsight is amazing, if a little scary
You keep track of the topic by prepending a summary of the parent. The hierarchical nature of HN should make this somewhat easy.