skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then Discord HR department could be so happy, so easier to hire talents.
Problem here is people with ADHD lacks behavior inhibition thus leading to distraction spiral, for me medications help with this helping me to filter out nice but low priority stuff.
The idea was for gamers to get a feeling what it meant to be a game developer, and as former PS2Linux user, having so many instead trying to make a PC out of Playstation is what killed the fun for Sony.
I think there reaches a point where you outsource the problem to something like the XT-IDE Universal BIOS, which does more than what the name says. (It's also configurable for use as an option ROM for machines with normal IDE)

I'm fond of the SD-IDE adapters because these days, CF cards are harder to find, and some are not 100% happy with straight CF-IDE adaptors, but the SD-IDE adaptor has to do stuff and so is better at compatibility.

When I threw one in my 386SX, the BIOS didn't like it. It didn't autodetect, and although it claimed to support drives up to 8Gb, it would do weird stuff and refuse to boot on a 4GB card, even if I said "just use 100Mb of it".

On XUB, it autodetects fine and I just set up a 2GB partition because it's the largest FAT16 will support, and far more than you need when the original drive was 40Mb.

Added plus: the easiest way to add it is to buy a $15 NIC and slap the ROM in the boot-ROM socket, so now it has networking.
There’s probably a few metrics you could come up with. I’d be thinking about ways to quantify awareness, then comparing average awareness vs. some distribution near the players’ skill level.

Awareness would be like: average travel distance between combat engagements, % of time fully occluded players receive gaze from a player, etc.
fyi https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27982769
> One of the best ways to get rid of cockroaches in your kitchen is to scatter bread-crumbs under the stove, right? Wrong! That's a dumb idea. One of the best ways to discourage hacking on the Internet is to give the hackers stock options, buy the books they write about their exploits, take classes on "extreme hacking kung fu" and pay them tens of thousands of dollars to do "penetration tests" against your systems, right? Wrong! "Hacking is Cool" is a really dumb idea.

That's like, entirely unrelated. Black hats are motivated by monetary gains, not scout badges. The proliferation of internet made "for fun" hackers minority and irrelevant factor (or benefit, as they might actually report a bug instead of sow mayhem) when it comes to security.
It’s kind of sad to see all the crossed out items that no longer work. It’d be really nice if there was some sort of official interface to them besides trying to massage the natural language parser into what you want…
> The US military hasn't been so irresponsible that it can't function without a continuous supply of 3nm GPUs. I'll grant you there will be great disruption, but it's neither fatal nor permanent.

You've grossly underestimated USA's military dependence on TSMC.

Case in point: swaths of the F35 Fighter is reliant upon TSMC semiconductors. Advanced FPGAs (AMD, previously known as Xilinx) are TSMC. That's the key to our RADAR systems. Not just F35 (and other electronic warfare platforms), but also our satellite / space systems.

I'm not talking GPUs here. I'm talking literally our military components are entirely dependent on that island.

On the one hand, TSMC isn't the only supplier. On the other hand, the other supplier is United Microelectronics Co, which is also based in Taiwan. So we have a problem here.

https://hothardware.com/news/tsmc-under-pressure-to-build-ch...

-----

If TSMC goes kaput, kiss the F35 project goodbye.

https://www.militaryaerospace.com/commercial-aerospace/artic...

> The Lockheed Martin Aeronautics segment in Fort Worth, Texas will provide 83,169 field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) from Xilinx Inc. in San Jose, Calif., under terms of a $104.7 million contract modification.

> The communication, navigation, and identification friend or foe (IFF) avionics of the F-35 relies on Xilinx FPGAs, as do other critical electronic subsystems aboard the advanced jet. fighter-bomber. FPGAs enable Lockheed Martin to add new waveforms to embedded software radio systems in the F-35, as well as for real-time digital signal processing.

Those Xilinx chips (now AMD) are made in TSMC.
Fascism by definition would not be cohesive, but whoever wins power is sure to bring it together as best they can. As i understand it, fascism is simply joining political groups according to core values.

Fascism in Italy was a response to communist subterfuge. Communism is pure ideology, an intellectual politics. When there is war, famine, strife, suddenly politics of ideas don't make a lot sense. Core values switch from identity to survival. That didn't stop the communist from trying to establish a new rule amidst the strife, and communists are known to use destabilization tactics everywhere they want regime change. In fact, nothing is below communists tactics, because they believe they are liberating you. I would say any reaction to that in a time of crisis is justified.

Communists are just fascists about vague ideas they have been led to believe. Whereas no ideology is required for a politics of basic needs and survival.
Even better actually, no fear of being judged, or showing your weaknesses as a dev, etc.
Rather to my surprise, I have never received such a request. I don't know if this is because Tarsnap users aren't of interest to the relevant agencies, because they know they wouldn't get anything useful, or because I'm in Canada -- I wouldn't be surprised if US agencies preferred to request data directly from Amazon rather than making a request to someone outside of their jurisdiction.
If the pilots want to kill you, all they have to do is fly into the ground, and there's absolutely nothing you can do to stop them and nothing short of complete automation could ever remove that risk. I can't think of scenarios where the pilots would particularly want to survive after murdering all their passengers.
Childcare is good for child development and avoids parental burn out. Missing your kid is better than wishing they were somewhere else. Parents still have plenty of time to be with their kids, and they can put more effort into that time.
Well birds regularly charge themselves up to 100s of thousands of volts, then merrily fly back to earth with no significant effect. I think the point is the total stored charge is very small, so not much energy is transferred.
> you wouldn't be able to install modern apps because the App Store stopped distributing packages that are compatible with your phone

As of at least 2 years ago, I was able to dust off an old first gen iPad from 2010 that last got updated in 2012, reset it and log on and download the “last compatible version” of apps like Netflix, Crackle, Hulu, Plex, and Google Drive.

> You'd be stuck with a 5+ year old browser that you can't upgrade because Apple bans other browsers from running on iOS

You never tried browsing modern websites on older iOS devices have you?
Especially considering most big breaches appear to be "some human somewhere fucked up"
Ah, working in the 80s with Lisp and AI, that's pretty awesome! Thank you for sharing this, but my functional mind would just ask...how have you liked Haskell compared to any of the Lisp(s)?
No, not ion. Lithium *metal* batteries can catch fire when submerged in water. Lithium ion batteries have very little lithium and lots of water is usually the best method to extinguish larger fires. More on safety including information on aircraft fire suppression systems on the more common lithium ion cells: https://batteryuniversity.com/article/bu-304a-safety-concern...
Old reddit is is needed for me because current reddit mangles the imgur posts which he used to do (now he uses medium)
My father, although much older than you probably, has had that procedure done in a much smaller European city with pretty much the same experience. It was incredible that he could get out the hospital the sam me day and be walking pretty much right after.
Those games were all released before the acquisition.

Microsoft has already announced that their future major Bethesda games - Starfield and TES6 - will not be released on Sony platforms.
No worries, if pressurization is lost, your body will do the sleeping all by itself.
New apps require the latest version for the newest releases. You can download the “last compatible version” for older devices.
The typescript type system is insane, I solved quite a few project Euler tasks with it in the type system itself (From peano numbers up). I learned to never question the TS community
There is an interesting book on the related topic - "This Is Your Brain on Food"[0]. If you like to try changes in the diet then there are a lot of suggestions in the book. But you might find the book to be quite verbose and repetitive.

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/49088685-this-is-your-br...
Yes, an offshore company formation is the answer for businesses that are planning to “go global.” But first, I must share with you the simple way to explain what an offshore company is. For example, you live in Dubai, you setup a company in British Virgin Islands (BVI), that’s it you got yourself an offshore company in BVI.
If you're in a building at Amazon, sure, Amazonians. If you're out on the street in Seattle with regular people, it's often Amholes.
I was disappointed that the article started with a map of the USA, but "the Supercharger network] the linchpin of their brand" is not solely an American perspective.

I recently took a trip from The Netherlands to Spain. I could pick a Tesla or a Hyundai Kona for the trip. I was very happy to have taken a Tesla. It was completely and utterly painless due to the Superchargers. For shits and giggles, I tried five other (non-Tesla) chargers: two worked, two did not work and one was extremely busy.

If any of my fellow Europeans ask, I'd recommend them a Tesla if they can afford it.
This is the correct way.
Apple/etc Passkeys (WebAuthn in software instead of hardware tokens) seems similar to TLS client certs, so I'm sure the UX stuff with certs is solvable if anyone cared.
If you're Enron, you count both as being in the inventory
Everybody has smart phones, wealthy and poor alike. Many poor people have the same exact best available model as the wealthy. That is enrichment. Communism would never have created that. Capitalism might not have gotten them manufactured as cheaply though. Thanks communism!
Completely agree. People really don't understand where this is going. It's not like society lacks mediocre mid-brow content as it is. LLM's and diffusion models reduce the cost of production to basically zero, and we now have an endless supply mediocre content. Extend it out a few 10x improvements, and we get an endless stream of so-so Netflix shows produced with zero effort. Basically WALL-E made real.
Will this work speed up WASM network and DOM interactions?
Aluminium floats

Edit: was wrong
In addition most traditional medicine is centered around use of whole herbs. Lots of times there's complex processing that goes into it, but it's still something you can often just... grow. Clinical trials are extremely expensive and with the incentive system we have right now it'd make 0 sense for a company to invest in proving that something you can grow in your backyard can help treat something

The WHO on the other hand has been investing heavily in traditional and complementary medicine (T&CM) in developing countries as they offer "care that is close to homes, accessible and affordable. It is also culturally acceptable and trusted by large numbers of people". Interestingly, the use and research into traditional medicine is actually increasing worldwide. The US seems to be pretty unique, even compared to developed nations, in how little it values TM. The WHO report linked below points out that 100 million Europeans, 76% of Singapore, and 86% of South Koreans commonly use TM. It also points out interesting research like:

> Another recent study indicates that patients whose general practitioner has additional complementary and alternative medicine training have lower health care costs and mortality rates than those who do not. Reduced costs were the outcome of fewer hospital stays and fewer prescription drugs (31)

Interestingly, they differentiate TM from CM. TM being a country's actual traditional medicine system and the knowledge passed down across many generations (e.g. Unani, Ayurveda, TCM, etc) and CM being more like "alternative medicine" that is not part of a country's traditional system (anthroposophic medicine, chiropractic, homeopathy, naturopathy, osteopathy, etc; think your aunt trying to sell you essential oils)

https://www.who.int/publications/i/item/9789241506096
Every Rails upgrade is kinda proof of the problem, isn't it?

There is an entire market on Google of companies expert in upgrading Rails, that to me is a bad signal.

(notice, I have almost 15 years of experience with rails)
Machine Learning = we learned how to make the machine do what we wanted
Yeah the cockroach analogy is kinda bad. A more apt analogy would be that you can either let rodents help themselves to your food supplies on their own terms, or you can set up traps with a little bit of cheese on them.

The traps with little bit of cheese on them here being offering hackers a viable low-stress way to earn income and the respect of society for doing ethical work, which they'll prefer over the high-risk, despite higher-gain, illegal activity they'd contemplate and perpetrate otherwise.

Similar mechanics in many ecosystems. Carrot and stick work best together.
Change the font and make the pictures look handdrawn; then I think it works.
> People feel compelled to tip because they thing employees aren't paid enough, not because service was above expectations.

You had me until this point. No, this is some people’s belief, but not all. I certainly don’t think people are underpaid when I tip, it’s entirely based off service.
Just spending 1 or 2 more hours with your family (rather than commuting) completely eclipses whatever subtle advantages an office can provide. And I feel sorry for anyone who would disagree with that.
They are terrible. Typescript might have spoiled me, but the type system is bad and the type checkers are even worse.
Gas Stoves and Gas Grids
This mirrors my experience too, help from medication is useful to build necessary behavioral changes.
Google has been reliably delivering OS and security updates for the promised timeframes on their Pixel phones. I've run a few different models out to the end of their promised support window and updates were timely for the duration.
> throwaway675309

Are you afraid of Roko's Basilisk?
> A lot of cheats focus on giving the player extra information.

Why are clients being sent that extra data in the first place? The server should track players and only push the information each player should have to that player's client. No need to hand every player the locations of other players when they're across the map and behind several walls.

Even with no extra data at all, at a certain point they're going to run into the analog hole. Cheaters will be able to point a camera at their screen and have it connected to their mouse/keyboard (real or not) so they can send inputs with speeds beyond what a human is capable of. Maybe it's not feasible to stop every cheater on Earth and the whole concept is incurably broken. There's always the option of letting people host their own servers to play with friends and other people they trust to play the game fairly. It's a hell of a lot more fun to play with people you know anyway. Tournaments can be done in person on dedicated trusted hardware under direct observation.
It's rare enough that we are here discussing a news article about it.
I think 'with' was the wrong word here. Betting against a company is being in business around the company. Meaning you still trust the business, just trust it enough to fail. You can't not trust something and at the same time bet against it. You must trust one of the two if you want to be involved with the company.
Just to further clarify,

Code running in the kernel context is different than code running in the user context. Another process can modify user context, whereas it is expected that code running in the kernel context is "much harder".

A dedicated attacker could write kernel code which does the modifications, however this raises the bar and the anti cheat software could the game from running if it detects any unsigned drivers.

All this does is raise the bar to where the game is run into virtualization where the host OS can inspect the guests memory and infer details that way. The cat and mouse game goes on forever, the trick is to make it just hard enough so that the average person who wants to cheat will not not have the time, patience or financial incentive to do so.
I think a hypothetical WISPRnet advocate might respond by pointing out that the plane's flight isn't unknown per se, and that they could markedly narrow the search space through first applying other information about the flight, but you're probably still right anyway in that it wouldn't be enough narrowing to get useful results. That phrasing does seem to imply needing to know just about exactly where to look already to get useful results.
I have a short video here: https://twitter.com/kenshirriff/status/1616849306480156678
If you had hubs/spokes of topical llm's, where you ask about crossing the atlantic, and it pulls from travel/other sources that basically take every question asked, google it, add a timestamp and maybe re-google if timestamp > 3 months, then when I google the same thing, we'll get very similar things. This wouldn't be on chatGPT, but gpt-3/4, but essentially each convo is itself a walled garden, if you opened that up, and gave it access to the internet, and merged very similar questions into 'one' so that when anyone asks that specific question (not exactly but enough for the ai to recognize it), it'll pull from data already processed, thus saving bandwidth, and when it doesn't have the answer it uses the extra saved bandwidth to devour some solid sources online to get that data for you.
> No, they can't be connected to AT&T, Verizon, or T-Mobile in the US.

T-Mobile still has a 2G network operating in most of the country and the 5S supports voLTE so it can use both 2G and LTE for calls. It does not have any low band support, so indoor and rural coverage will suck, but it will work.

Even if it didn't have voLTE it would still work on T-Mobile on LTE data and if you were in a GSM market it would fall back to 2G to make calls. The stores won't activate it, but you can take an activated sim card and pop it in and they will not blacklist it.

T-Mobile technically still has 3G broadcasting on their femtocells so that's another option for calls/data if you're around them.
There was a disaster where the pressurisation switch was left in the wrong position by a maintenance crew [1], and the pilots didn't realise because they thought the alarm was for something else, and by the time they realised something was wrong they were starting to suffer from hypoxia and were no longer able to react properly. Additional warning indicator lights were added to the cockpit to make the situation much more obvious.

Now pilots would hear the warning, scan the indicators and see the indicator, and are trained to put on their oxygen masks immediately. The cabin masks would deploy automatically. Then they follow the checklist which is to descend to a safe level if the pressure is uncontrollable (which it wouldn't be if it's just switched off).

It's very unlikely the pilot would turn off cabin pressurisation, but it would be pretty gentle and warning alarms and indicators would start pretty quickly (including on EICAS on newer planes like the 777). The pilots could easily fix it well before their or the passengers' oxygen ran out.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helios_Airways_Flight_522
3 is actually two steps:

3a. Your company is therefore valuable.
3b. Your company being valuable makes you super wealthy.

3b is unethical.
If you're still pushing your kid around in a stroller at age 6, something is very wrong.
Macroeconomic changes have made it impossible for me to want to pay you
Hint of paradox?
In a sense, Islam is more Persian than Arab. Just about everything east, and north of Modern day Iran was conquered and introduced to Islam by Persianate. The Golden age of Islam was due to Ibn Sina, Al Khawarazmi, and friends.
Both Single System Image and giant NUMA machines were and are still pursued because not everything scales in shared-nothing message passing well (some stuff straddles it by doing distributed shared memory over MPI but using it mostly for synchronisation).

It's just that there's a range of very well paying problems that scale quite well in message passing systems, and this means that even if your problem scales very badly on them, you might have easier time brute forcing the task on larger but inefficient supercomputer rather than getting funding for smaller more efficient one that fits your problems better.
Podcast: Insane Tech Hiring Market
Ye back then it seemed like every month or two they had some bug in their own clustering stuff that they wrote from scratch instead of going with tested ones like raft or paxos
I'm working on something like this
Google’s Fuchsia OS was one of the hardest hit by last week’s layoffs
Ahh i understand now. So you’re basically just using ec2 for the IP address then, right?
The open replacement for the RPi boot blob:

https://github.com/librerpi/
Linux has lots of protective measures outside of just user isolation.
There's capabilities, namespaces, cgroups, seccomp, landlock, selinux, apparmor.

The difference is Linux gives the owner of the machine (for better or worse) decide what to do here.
There are distros that try to force you into a more secure posture (Qubes), though.
For me, the "standardized personality and aptitude assessments" mentioned elsewhere are a flag. Only ever seen those at cargo-cult MBA style places.
Another strong agree. These models don't understand anything, they just produce something that is statistically (at many levels) close enough that it will fool most of the people, most of the time.

For those that are increasingly happy to live in, and raise their children in, that fake and simplistic environment, I suppose it's their call. But reading/watching/living in that simpler, dumber environment can't be good for our intellect and higher abilities.
I think it’s great. We should then be able to develop systems which separate the wheat from the chaff. And that is progress.
This is factually incorrect. You dont need hardware cheats to defeat that requirement.
+100. The short sellers are going to find out, to their dismay, how deeply intertwined Adani group is with the ruling party. Call it what you will, corruption/nepotism/favourtism etc., the net result is Adani group and BJP need each other and there's no way in my life time the ruling govt is going to let it fail for all the reasons you mentioned above.
Came here to say this.

Protecting the average corporate networks against the most sophisticated state actors is like protecting an airliner against an F35 armed with AIM-260 missiles.
https://gwern.net/docs/technology/2005-shirky-agroupisitsown...

Required reading
I'm guessing they were too far behind to do nice incremental one. Pretty much every major version upgrade in the past meant reindexing and some functionality changes.
Not all racks are massive, I use this 6U one for home build. Can be mounted or put on wheels: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01K1JJHTO
People are ultimately going to do that. And if we really can't figure out a book written by an AI from that written by a human, then what's the point of all of it? Eventually good authors will still succeed as their writing style will not be squeezed out of the grand summation of all the writings in the world.