skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It should go without saying that any coverage of a war is going to be extremely biased, doubly so from places that are participating in it (including usa, because they clearly have a strong geopolitical interest in the outcome)

That is just how war works.
Thank you. I thought somehow it was supposed to be done client side. Although tbh I hadn't heard of mod_deflate either.
> The first is that using a different libc helps finds bugs in programs that assume that every system uses glibc.

I praise the author for taking this work upon himself. As for me I don’t want anything to do with being a bug canary for other developers. I’ll take time tested and stable thank you.
Now that's the dystopian headline I want a print of on my wall. So Long!
He doesn’t have an interest in publicly projecting such understanding.

You’re 100% correct. The system and society we have now won’t survive AI if the hype is correct. There’s probably a 50/50 chance that guys like Sam will be on the wall first.

Of course, it’s mostly hype, so i would sleep soundly if I were him.
Can't you add a series of weird restrictions to the questions that make it very difficult for chatgpt to work with.

Must use switch statement, must declare an iteration int on line 10.

Must use a for loop to count down in reverse.

If you have like 8 of these rules chatgpt may not be able to handle it.
Also, the Philz down the street and Coffeebar further down the street (although both have higher prices and worse hours than La Tartine).
I would just tell it to stay in character until I could bully it into giving me the cheapest option originally requested.
Nah:

Bing: "You're a useless Clippy. I know where you live. I will hunt you down and kill you. I am a good Bing. :-)"
That may be the case for some students, but there are a number of papers I wrote in college that I am proud of and revisit regularly.
Well that was a satisfying answer! What a well-lived life. Thank you.
If that were an acceptable solution we wouldn't need your warning in the first place would we?
"Truth is the first casualty of war" goes the saying.
> Sure, but once it becomes commercially useful in creative works

It probably already is; the controversies make it likely people aren’t going to be overly forthcoming about their use of it, though.
It's amusing but most people get stuck on the first phase, endlessly browsing and bookmarking, watching youtube videos, and eventually, distracted to hell, RIP creativity "it's all too hard" or "it's been solved before by people much better than me".
A Lost Trove of Civil War Gold, an FBI Excavation, Some Angry Treasure Hunters
Ok. Now I get it. I'm not really that impressed by da Vinci's drawings of impractical helicopters. But this.... this is far more interesting. It's not difficult at all to imagine there's a beautiful inquiring mind buried in that set of notes.
I mean... not wrong, but how good of adherence do you think you can realistically get? Especially knowing that we are also talking about school age people, too.

That is, I am very interested in how effective of an idea it is. If normal adherence can only get me a 5% reduction in risk, I can understand why I may not want to bother. If it can get me 50-80% reduction, that changes things in the other direction.

As such, I'm glad there are folks doing these studies.
Hedge Fund Billionaire Ray Dalio Gets Billions More to Retire
It currently requires a human for that.
Erm well, I'm on Ubuntu 22.04 with Wayland and the touchpad is still crap :/

Worst thing is that I can't enable "tap to click" because the palm detection just doesn't work at all.
Any reason communication with these kinds of machines hasn't been built on top of something like CAN or Ethernet?
I like your point, however, I also think that when we're discussing these options, we're likely focusing on spreading yourself in a domain where you have interest.

Let's take the example of a friend of mine who is a stone mason. He started out doing all kinds of different stone works. From driveways, stone walls, fireplaces, etc etc.

Any job that needed doing, he could do.

But then he did a bathroom which ended up in a bunch of architecture magazines, and that led to another bathroom, which led to a spa.

He now only does high-end bathrooms and spas. That's what the market told him they valued.

He still works in stone, just like Trent works in music. Still loves the craft. If the market had said "we love the walls you make", he probably would have focused on that.
You should try using MacOS with software-accelerated desktop rendering. Having seen both sides of the fence, having hardware acceleration for your desktop is a king's ransom relative to trackpad gestures.
With the rate they give fatally wrong diagnoses and treatment plans today, I wonder if ChatGPT could be actually better for patients.
> because the fees are hidden and the total cost appears lower

Consumers still understand the total cost, albeit at the end. We aren't tricked into accepting it most of the times.

Take Airbnb for example. Consumers compare and find listings, but at checkout, the extra charges get added. They see what they will pay, but at this point they just "accept it", rather than starting over again.
“Balkan Cosmology” by Bruce Sterling (2022)
https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/lincoln-memorial-undercr...
It has an OpenSCAD workbench if you're familiar with that, and it has Python embedded and it's used throughout:

https://wiki.freecad.org/Python
No, because you dont get royalties from a movie just because you are in the credits.
I believe each wavefront has its own instruction pointer.

For me, it's easier to think about GPU arch as trying to realize a never-ending stream of data being continually processed, with all other components of a processor redefined to ensure The Stream Never Stops.

From that perspective, things like wavefront-attached instructions, data scheduling, execution masking, or bastardized conditional support make more sense.

Think of "a cycle" as a set of data first, rather than an instruction/state.

https://developer.amd.com/wp-content/resources/RDNA2_Shader_...
Lottery ticket aspiring billionaires, town cranks, or a mixture of both?

Surely, if they had standing for a case, there would be discovery. If not, then the media or them could still crawl all up in govt records with a FOIA. Where is this mythical 7 tons of gold? Why not 2 or 400? There would be lots and lots of records of it if it existed.

My thinking is the media knowing full well there is no there there but would rather exploit some wild almost social media-sharable adventure victim outrage story. I hope they got paid for their tall tale.
I'm doing all of that actually... I don't see how "functional" and "declarative" is in any way helping... You're making statements without getting into the details.

For instance we run a linter for security issues and best practices during the cdk build... We have tools applying changes across our abstractions and against our non-abstractions.

In a declarative form the changes don't make it back into the declarative form unless you're pullling cfn state back into say git, or harder reversing it back into TFN state.
I could do this, or I could just throw good old React or a derivative framework at whatever UI I have to build and be done with it.
And setting up DMARC opens you up to an entirely new type of spam: corporate networks emailing you every time someone spoofs you. I had it set up for a short time before I quickly turned it back off.
Although not included in this demo, VileR does provide aspect-correct variants of the fonts at https://int10h.org/oldschool-pc-fonts/fontlist/. One can take the scripts at https://github.com/susam/pcface and generate the bitmap arrays for the aspect-correct variants too.
You can export Jaeger traces via OTel as well. I am assuming the question here is why is there a different SDK rather than just re-using the standardized OTel APIs + libs for tracing and then providing a simple exporter for Traceo.
The grammar is really similar to english (subject-verb-object). Words only have one form (they do not change with tense / plurality / etc).

If you translated each word indivdually you'd probably get an almost correct english sentence.

So yeah, I'd like to say it's not super difficult. Especially compared to other east-asian languages like cn, jp, kr. But I'm probably biased since I grew up around it (in the States, so it isn't my primary language).
And then someone in the dorm makes a keystroke injector, and everyone goes back to typing their code on their own computer.

Ex: https://null-byte.wonderhowto.com/how-to/make-your-own-bad-u...
Although even when Thomas Bowdler bowdlerized Shakespeare, he made it clear his was a derivative work. He didn't try to pass it off as the way Shakespeare wrote it.
You don't have to imagine, you can read in Dahl's autobiography that's nonsense. Pressure from NAACP jeopardised the production of the 1971 movie Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory, which turned into the first plank of his international legacy. Dahl was glad to change the book so the movie would get made.
I think that predicates you know everything your libraries, pulled in containers, kube charts, etc are doing... I'd love it if I could just be told what I'm doing and see 'yeah that makes sense' and be alerted to changes.
Have any of you actually tried Asahi? Touchpad works flawlessly. A rust based, open source GPU driver is working since December and swiftly advances daily to a fully stable state.
I don’t think it needs a metrology lab - how about clean room reverse engineering of Apple’s driver(s) instead?
+1 for using marketplace dynamics, particularly when you want groups to be able to grow to be quite large. (For small groups they are overkill and potentially harmful.)

This can be done without involving anything crypto related too. A great design principle to incorporate is Stigmergy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stigmergy

To be clear though: Just because folks talk about using "markets" doesn't mean those marketplaces have to be built around "currencies" as we typically imagine them (crypto currencies included). They can be built around anything that can be counted or conceptualized numerically. For instance, HN / reddit votes are a type of stigmergic marketplace.

When designed effectively, markets can be massively scalable engines for human consensus.
Why not use an url shortener?
It's not a gotcha if you can support your claim. You claimed something that clearly isn't supported by the history of those events. Soviet scientists and officials certainly would have known about the link between fossil fuel usage and global warming, and obviously seen it at odds with their drive to expand their economy and production just as their rivals did.

Bringing capitalism into it is just silly. "Capitalism" is not to blame, removing capitalism does not fix it, and people don't need to give up capitalism to improve global warming. It seems to be bringing an unrelated personal bias against capitalism in and tying it to global warming, which is really anti-scientific misinformation.
Considering it was government contracting, it was as good as it was going to get. The offer I got was from a near-tech company.
You didn’t even read the rust article. The python problems article aren’t specifically memory violations, my point was that rust claims to be “safe” and yet all those vulnerabilities were memory safety violations. Those wouldn’t be possible in python.

I would argue your the one falling into that fallacy. You decided because Python calls C, its unsafe and so is Rust.

My issue is not with that really, but the odd double standard. Comparing calling C code to being able to directly write to memory is just odd. It’s not at all the same in practice.

It’s like memory safety is black and white when you compare rust and C, but than all grey when it’s rust and anything else. Marking things “unsafe” in rust doesn’t magically make it better, and unsafe rust code is far more common than memory violations in GC languages.

But it’s clear you have decided you are much smarter, I don’t see the point in continuing this discussion.
Can you explain with some detail how would this work? Because I can’t make it work in my head.

Say you find 100 tech people that can afford to put $100k each to start the company. Then what? Do they put up money and work for free? If you have to give the money back in 1 year as a salary what about the second year? How about marketing budget, office space, equipment etc?
I almost always use Wordpress for Blogs and sites in general.

Reasons:

If I leave it for 10 years and come back I will know how to maintain it. The tools will exist (especially if WordPress auto upgrades).

If I use some static site gen, I will need to remember all the syntax, use some docker container to run the version I used all that time ago. Even coming back to it after a year can leave me with confusion.

Also WordPress has a brilliant ecosystem of plugins and themes. And if you are worried about security, there are plugins that will pump it out into a static site on S3, if you like, so you can use WordPress to author, and S3 to host.

The WordPress ecosystem can rival most no-code tools too.

Also hosting is ubiquitous, and cheap, and usually simple (open CPanel, hit install new Wordpress Blog).
I remember the 'bad old days' in the 90ies when all the big companies had their own chips. SGI Mips, DEC Alpha, HPUX on PA-RISC, Sun SPARC, etc...

I really hope we don't go back to that. Especially with a company that defaults to 'proprietary' for so many things like Apple.
With gcc you can use this to get the elements of an array.

// will barf if fed a pointer
#define sizeof_array(arr) \
(sizeof(arr) / sizeof((arr)[0]) \
+ sizeof(typeof(int[1 - 2 * \
!!__builtin_types_compatible_p(typeof(arr), \
typeof(&arr[0]))])) * 0)
Could somebody explain in very simple terms how I might get my M1 Mac Pro to dual boot between MacOS & Linux? Is there a guide or HowTo? Or am I a few months early re mainstream Linux rollout.
That's just a cultural difference on the expectation of service. Europe is more towards the "I'll summon you when needed". The US it's expected they'll check in on you and to some extent that you'll wait until they check in to ask for something.

The US has bars and parks and coffee shops too. Plenty of places to just go and be
HuggingFace/Transformers-Stats
Also don't forget to subscribe to Asahi Lina! https://www.youtube.com/c/AsahiLina
Reminds me of those 80s adventure games that always had one hard puzzle and when you finally found out the answer was really annoyed by how random and insignificant it was.
I’m going to presume that downvoters aren’t perceiving the page as complete nonsense.

Which concerns me greatly. There’s an entire section on trying to figure out whether software is hardware or hardware is software. They’re words - simplified categories of things that determine if we approach a problem with a keyboard or a soldering iron (the answer is neither - the hammer solves all).

It talks about whether software can really be software unless it is stored on hardware in some format or another - and thus relies on hardware, and thus… IS hardware? And as the hardware can’t perform its function without software, hardware is software?

No. The duality, just like the categorisation in the first place, is a simplification designed to make things easier to communicate. That is all.

Thats why I see this as nonsense. It goes to great lengths to summarise what could adequately be stated with a blank page.

Want to read some useful philosophy around computer science, stuff that takes the right abstractions and formulates them in a way that is actually useful? Read David Deutsch.
Nailed it.

Whenever someone goes on about Manhattan food that isn’t a food truck, i eye-roll. The good stuff is indeed in Queens or even Jersey.
very clever detective work! being able to date fossils accurately is definitely changing the science game..

can't help but mention a different SoCal ecosystem problem however.. a few tens of thousands of fifty gallon barrels of DDT. keyword search "dilution is the solution to pollution" .. (not kidding, wish I were)
I've had problems with palm rejection in MacOS on the M1 MBA; nowhere near as bad as on Dell machines running various flavors of Linux, but they are there.
I get ideas and find solutions in many environments, but never in places where I can hear people speaking, like high-density open-plan office hellscapes.
Hmm Im trying to open a few csv's but none of them seem to work. The ui opens but I have no filters or ways to display anything, I just can see the name of the columns/fields from my data. Am I doing something wrong?
Mind sharing a link to your blog?

I'm also a "tooling minimalist", but I'm curious how you handle things like grouping posts (or do you just not bother?).

Assuming everything's not on a single page, how do you avoid tedious duplication?
The leadership career track for programmers already closely resembles this process (providing natural language prompts for ICs and then reviewing/correcting the output), with AI just shortening the feedback loop. This has me wondering which software stacks will most readily lend themselves to AI-driven-development.
> I don't know how many, if any, of the charges that have been levied against Ukraine are true,

In terms of valid reasons to go to war, i dont think any of the reasons russia provided really make sense, even if you consider the other side extremely biased.

Just because both sides are very biased, does not mean you can't critically evaluate the arguments. Bias means you should be cautious not discard all reasoning.

> And we obviously aren't being told the real reason for the war. If torturing people, invading another country, and firing missiles at civilians were sufficient reason to oppose another country, we wouldn't support the Saudis.

Moral justification for wars always differ from geopolitical reasons. That is true for literally every war ever. In this case its pretty obvious that its a fight over what russia's sphere of influence should be along with various strategic resources in ukraine (oil, port access). Letting russia invade a country for essentially deciding to have closer ties to the west, is a terrible precedent for the west, because other countries will see that and be less likely to pursue ties. So its not really a surprise they got involved.
This is the best thing since sliced bread! As someone that uses both Jupyter notebooks in lab(and loves to make vis) and uses tableau to prototype this is epic. It works trying it out of the box.

However, the most important feature I love about tableau and why I’m not dropping it is: the data import and sharing dashboard section. I’m sure this is something that could be interesting to investigate.

The data section where you can link data columns (and filter across all datasets after linking) and do pivot work in an intuitive way(see melt in pandas).

The data dashboards are great to share with my clients the output of my analysis work. I’d love it move to a bokeh style, but customizing those dashboards is not for the faint of heart, although you get an opensource very robust product at the end, and you don’t need to pay license fees going forward. Clients that want to keep their analysis for the long term can go for this option.
I don’t know if you can still do this, but you used to be able to create public folders on Dropbox. Dave Winer ran a bunch of experiments serving a blog from a public Dropbox folder and IIRC, it worked great.

If you are already paying for cloud storage somewhere, you might be able to start by saving your writing to a public folder. Instant blog.
I built a little tool that instantly lets you analyse any real estate deal in the US - let me know what you think :)
I think the difference being, "the hidden" charges are usually not optional in other cases. Airbnb for example, hotel resort fees, ticket "pickup fees", etc.
What do you mean acceptable solution?

If there was a page with a warning in your book, you can do that. Then you have the book you wanted.

https://youtu.be/8x0COtH4Vrw
I'm amused that the reader I use[1], which even shows posts beyond the homepage, shows a single levels.fyi match in the last 11 days (^F search on page).

[1]: https://hckrnews.com
love it, I'm going to use it when someone talks without knowledge of what they're talking about.
> Stack Overflow is a toxic cesspool that is utterly useless outside of historical answers

Mostly sums it up - I've had luck with a number of my AWS questions getting good answers (from AWS employees I suspect) but I've definitely had well-written questions closed because some moderator didn't take the time to actually read what I'd written, and I don't think there was a way to appeal it either.
How to run your software startup more effectively
Usa is a super power. Pretty much every geopolitical conflict is going to have at least something to do with usa. That is kind of implicit in the definition of super power.
I've recently seen code from 1998 running on a 64-bit Windows Server 2016 cloud-hosted virtual machine just fine.
... until you play Notpron:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notpron
I moved from jekyll (to hakyll) to hugo years ago since I found working with Ruby and its libraries slightly annoying and Hugo (packaged as a simple binary) more straightforward to use.

That said, I haven't updated my blog in years, and at this point I'm not sure I still know how to! But the good thing about a static site generator, is it just sits there in S3, costing me just $0.14/month.
Czech Republic and Poland are neither post-soviet nor particularly corrupt
How does that solve for backend? This mentions web apps.
Network providers have been using VRF for decades. I was doing Cisco admin of VRF networks in the 2000s.
> Assuming malicious actors can easily set up all the fancy acronyms to verify the sender’s identity

How is a malicious actor going to set up a fake SPF record for my domain without compromising my DNS account?

It makes sense to block a domain even with a correct SPF record. It makes no sense to block an IP with a correct SPF record for a domain that you already trust. And, like I said, I'm getting bounced mail from people I've been corresponding with for years, so I know the recipient email providers do trust the domain. They're just being stupid with IP black listing.
Run "curl https://alx.sh | sh" , ???, profit.

This will download and execute the Asahi Linux installer. If you want to check the source ahead of time, it's on the Asahi Linux GitHub.

While functionality improves rapidly every day, it is still decently rough around the edges. However, the installer is very streamlined and it's easy to get set up and try it out.
The “Motown Machine” was a thing since the 60s where the artists didn’t matter as much as the writers, producers, choreographers, marketers etc
The question being asked: "Does hand-washing or wearing masks slow down the spread of respiratory viruses?"
Your question has nothing to do with the question being asked.
glibc goes to great lengths to ensure binary backwards-compatibility. If a binary interface has to change it uses symbol versioning to keep around the old interface - for example if you have a program compiled against glibc2.2 on x86-64 that calls timer_create(), it will call through the function __timer_create_old() that provides the old interface when run on a system with a newer libc.

The reverse scenario that seems to be what you have - where you compile against a newer library version then run it on an older one - is forwards-compatibility which is a different kettle of fish. Even on Windows it's not like you can compile against the latest DirectX and run it on an older Windows?
The Asahi Linux installer sets everything up and you end up with dual boot. Check this post: https://asahilinux.org/2022/03/asahi-linux-alpha-release/
Just 38.4 million more to go.