skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If this is true then I really am screwed. I have an article due for publication under that program, it had already passed the tech test, just a review of the actual text was needed. Angry because my article was with them for over 60 days tch.

I sent them emails asking for updates 4days ago and yesterday, no response.

I've mostly given up now, but I still kind of hold out hope, that $300 payout would've changed this Nigerian's life...even if only for just a while
Besides ARM in the sibling replies, Solaris on SPARC has been using ADI for a decade, iOS has PAC, CHERI is being worked on as Microsoft/ARM collaboration, and then there is ARM MTE on Azure Sphere as well.

https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E53394_01/html/E54815/gqajs.html

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/preparing...

https://msrc.microsoft.com/blog/2022/01/an_armful_of_cheris/

Because we have come to the realisation that only "C Machines" can fix this issue, as even if Safe C would come tomorrow, the existing software wouldn't be rewritten anyway.
There’s quite a variety of views when you’re talking about 5 billion people. Though I’m sure it’s true for a lot of them, there are also vast numbers of people who find that style or religion rather distasteful.
Given methane is a significantly more aggressive greenhouse gas than CO2 one questions the wisdom of this approach. Ah well, pure research I guess.
you inevitably do too.
The difference is your complexcity is usally done by hand and the complexcity in kubernetes only comes from your perspective.

Most of these controlling "algorythms" used in kubernetes literally only wrap the api of the underlying software, which in den end is the same you use too.

You too need networking, compute and storage just in the same way, but either you can orchestrate it or get orchestrated.
In the Debian world, that would be the dpkg selections I think. You can mark a package as installed manually or automatically, and if it's installed automatically it can be auto removed later.
For what it's worth, caste has fortunately ceased to have meaning in a tiny number of social and geographic circles.

But upper castes are in denial about how caste plays out in the rest of India.

They will claim it was something in the past. Wrong. Upper castes still often whisper about so and so being a *** (impolite way of referring to someone of a lower caste), or about such and such work (e.g. cleaning dishes) being the work of a *** and not a Brahmin like themselves.

Some now claim that caste was created by the British.

Wrong. Al Biruni (traveler from Persia) in 1020 wrote in Tarikh Al-Hind (History of India) about how when there was a communal meal in the village, a barrier needed to be put up between people of lower castes and people of upper castes.

My own personal experiences with caste (as someone exposed to it very late in life) were described here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31035615
A 1.8kWh continous generator is 2.4HP. Presumably the range extender is somewhat bigger than a weed wacker.

There's an interesting challenge here to design high-density efficient-ish basically-continuous output powerpacks. Your example might befit the shit-ass terrible world of low grade crappy construction site & on-demand generators, but you are way out of line for what a EV range extender will provide.

The BMW i3 is old tech by now, but it's 0.6 liter 2 cylinder outputs 34 HP/25kW, for some baseline here.
This is an interesting twist on the conventional homework assignment. Approved.
Great article, we are only just beginning to see the impact of Whisper. I hope at least that it will trickle into my Alexa sooner rather than later, but I've been scheming other uses for it too. Dictation to notes so I can think out loud. Make transcripts of talks that I would rather read than listen to. The possibilities are endless.
Why do you believe it is impossible to display a web page of text on screen without a 3D graphics accelerator adapter card? Haven't you ever used a computer without a Nvidia in it before? A young kid like you might be surprised to learn that there was a time not so long ago when most computers didn't have 3D accelerator cards, and that they were still more than capable of rendering a page of information and driving their displays.
That's why Asahi Linux has a custom installer. Amongst other tasks, it installs a stub macOS partition that contains known supported Apple firmware versions. See "Whats with all the disk space?" under the FAQ at https://asahilinux.org/2022/03/asahi-linux-alpha-release/
This whole thought experiment is actually presenting what is quite possibly a limitation specific to human minds - no reason to extrapolate to all possible minds. That is, human minds seem to have two very distinct ways of altering their internal state. "Raw" sensory data gets stored in one way ("experiences"), while higher order data gets stored in another way ("memories"). That we can, to some extent at least, create memories of facts we learn from books, but we can't create experiences from facts we learn in this way can very well be an artifact of how our minds are fundamentally put together.

An analogy with a computer makes this quite obvious. If we imagine an AI running on a CPU similar to those we know, and given free reign to interact with everything including the contents of the computer as well, it's easy to see that an AI-Mary would not need to leave the room to experience the color red - it could simply alter its input channels/memory to generate the exact experience that its sensors would detect if they were pointed at a red object.

If however we alter the AI such that it can't access/modify its sensors directly, and it's sensors write data to a piece of memory that the AI also can't write to, then the AI-Mary will not be able to put itself in exactly the same state it would be in were its sensors pointed at a red object, and so would have some kind of a new experience when leaving the room.

But, this would not be some fundamental fact about subjective experience or qualia, it would simply be a limitation of the architecture.
BRICS future under China is similar to North Korea.

Totally dependent on China...
Ppl believe in silly stuff like gender ideology today, even tho we have an almost complete understanding of human biology, so let’s not throw stones at history
I asked what they’re doing to help homeless people on the Eastside.

If you think crime and punishment are related somehow then please be more explicit as to how that helps because I don’t follow.
Honestly I appreciate the exercise pentesting my hypothetical academic computer. Lets drop full network access entirely then. Allow it to only connect to a university intranet for assignment deposits, along with plenty of logging of what happened on the device. Lets rule out the "typing verbatim" method too by checking whether the user typed in all in one go or spent time debugging and revising using our own keylogger perhaps. If they need special tooling to interface with the computer, that will probably come with a recommendation from student disability services and be totally legit.

Its a classic arms race, but at the end of the day with enough effort on the issue, IT departments will either win entirely, or make it hard enough to cheat for the vast majority of users that only the extremely small minority who do manage to cheat probably deserve a cs degree. If its hard people won't do it, just like how they keep buying textbooks because finding a free pdf online is only slightly harder, but enough effort to put off most people from forcing campus bookstores out of business.
I guess it's just different opinions. What I'm saying is that when given the opportunity to get rid of fear, we should. Same way I'm not afraid of wildlife attacking me, or cholera.
If you look up the term “infamous”, you’ll quickly see it’s not a positive one. Neither is urban sprawl. Factual terms can have positive, neutral or negative connotations. The ones used happen to be negative.

If you are still in LA, try exploring more than your commute and routine life afford. You’ll be surprised. While not as much Victorian-era architecture has survived as in say San Francisco, there are many interesting pockets to see and neighborhoods to understand. Many generations of immigrants left their marks, with neighborhoods passing from one group to the next, yet their traces remain (such as ethnically specific churches/houses of worship or other long-lived institutions).

And if it’s not for you in the end, that’s great too - not everyone enjoys every part of the world. Explore and find what you like best.
He appears to me to have said they bitrot in different ways. Which way is preferable is a matter of priorities.
The main difference between Some-planning-up-front and big-A Agile IMHO is that responsibility for failure of delivering on the plan can be shunted away from the leadership to a slow-burn failure of delivering on quality after many iterations. A product will have been built, but it is too costly, low quality, expensive to maintain. Lack of qualified software design can be papered over for several years with the big A...
Can't wait for the jokes when a penis-shaped object is erected in ya'booty.
The same way I deal with any Electron app with exception of VS Code, run it in the browser and only during the time I am obligied to it due to project requirements, it it is delivered, I quickly forget my account.
OP might be implying that from now on many engineers will use AI tools to write the first draft of their code so it’s smart to hire people skilled at correcting AI-generated code.
It depends on which 20 years you’re talking about. Some of us here have been using Linux long enough to remember the change in the late 90s to use elf format. I don’t think a Linux from after the change can run anything from before.
I occasionally get a single hallucinated word (more like a mis-transcription) where the audio contains a clunk/bang/cough/etc, but I've never had full hallucinated phrases from clean silence.

There are a couple of GitHub discussions on the Whisper repository with various fixes/hacks to deal with it:
https://github.com/openai/whisper/discussions/679
https://github.com/openai/whisper/discussions/813

If you get a chance, I encourage you to try out the other newer models I mentioned, I think you'd be very impressed.
Ok, I am a dev but I could not get the actual tech part of this. Can someone ELI5 dev?
Ironically the DSM suggests a narcissist is "A preoccupation with fantasies of unlimited success, power, brilliance, beauty, or ideal love. A belief that he or she is special and unique and can only be understood by, or should associate with, other special or high-status people or institutions. A need for excessive admiration"

How times have changed, or rather should that be definitions?

Now where does royalty and politicians fit into all of this?
Forget the "squalor" idea - it is wrong. It's common to get worms and such infestations even help a child's immune system develop. But, and esp. if you live in the South, one should check each child every year at least (stool sample, please) for parasites.

Tapeworm infections are rare. They are caused by eating tapeworm eggs in improperly prepared foods. But tapeworm infections aren't nearly as common as roundworm/hookworm infections. And while ivermectin isn't effective in treating tapeworm it kills roundworms and hookworms and other parasites - see
"Ivermectin: enigmatic multifaceted ‘wonder’ drug continues to surprise and exceed expectations" at

https://www.nature.com/articles/ja201711

Children and adults get hookworms from walking barefoot: a hookworm can penetrate the skin of the foot. There are roundworms in the soil, so children and adults outside often ingest roundworms (put hands in their mouth) or step on hookworms. The natural environment is filled with such parasites. Children and adults in suburban areas usually encounter a wider variety of animals and parasites in their environment than do people in the city.
tl;dr:

Tech founder newsletter guy saw a boat and was absolutely ethered by the idea that he had single-handedly manifested the concept that there were smart people before now. The sheer weight of the this beautiful satori inspired a post of heretofore unimaginable power
Alternatively, they could just keep the Web version and be done with it.
Aside - I'd love to see similar rust and zig implementations like whisper.cpp.

I'll donate $150 USD to zig and rust foundations as a bounty for respective MIT-licensed implementations of these. Let's keep it simple - scalar instructions, no need for intrinsics/assembly. Ideally there would be some tests.

whisper.cpp looks like a simple-enough-but-very practical application and I think it would help promote these modern languages to have a simple and portable demonstration like this.
but the blog post says different.

> The client side has similar settings but does not need to set up multiple IP addresses, obviously

Also as I know, Linux will only use one IP for outbound connections, unless forcefully bind to another IP address in the code.

The server only uses only one port. 9001 according to the code.
https://github.com/uNetworking/uWebSockets.js/blob/875f16e1f...

This blog post does not make any sense.
Absolutely. You can usually drop the direction though as it's the initial value. But flex is so powerful for layouts, I'll slap it on almost anything, and barely have a need for grid.
Here are my favorite 4 lines of CSS:

*, *::before, *::after{
box-sizing: border-box;
overflow-wrap: break-word;
}
I believe we are slowly but surely getting out of this. Positivism as a strict adherence to the dogma of "the scientific fact" (with a conveniently moving definition, backed-up by Sagan quotes for TV viewers, or Popper for book readers) is as nefarious as any totalitarian idea.

Yes scientific papers are great, no I don't put too much weight on someone's take on hapiness, truth, or the fundamental nature of our universe just because they're wearing a lab coat, that would quite literally be thinking that the cowl makes the monk.
Students have lots of competing deadlines. If one class has no deadlines, most students will deprioritize it until the very end when it's too late to realize their mistake. So, having homework worth something (no matter how minor) would be beneficial to most.

It's unfortunate, but a key component of education is motivation -- and deadlines are one key way of providing that.
Aren't connections defined by sender_ip+receiver_ip+port?
1 in 4 people jailed in NYC are not brought to court on time
I suppose here's a reason why many people choose to contribute to private companies instead -- better compensation, more respect. Only thing that's better in public projects is the knowledge that you might be doing something good for everyone.
If everyone wants to live in low rise buildings, why does the government ban building higher density buildings using zoning? If it’s so undesirable, nobody would move in so developers would have no incentive to build.

It’s not wrong to want your neighborhood to never change.

However I would argue that it is wrong to assume that every city currently has the “proper” density. Why was it ok for your house to be built but not for your neighbor to, say, redevelop their SFH into 3 town homes?
C#/.NET would work just fine as well. Surprising they don’t want to eat their own…
Haha try it for some basic functions and algorithms and you're up for a surprise
The mRNA-based covid shots (and the adenovirus-vector covid shots) are a wee bit different in how they operate than pre-covid vaccines.

Modified covid spike proteins are produced by host (i.e. a vaccinee's) cells. The spike proteins are anchored within the cells but "poke out" through the cellular membranes so they're able to elicit an immune system response.

The cells expressing the mod-spike are ultimately destroyed. If you review pop-sci / marketing materials produced by Pfizer and Moderna and government agencies and non-profits who promoted the shots, the fate of these cells will be glossed over, but that's what happens.

This is why it was important that the contents of the jabs stayed in the muscle tissue near the injection site and the process of translating all of the vax mRNA into mod-spike be rapid. If vax mRNA travelled around via the circulatory system and was taken up by cells in, say, the walls of blood vessels throughout the body or cells in the heart or pericardium or in other tissues, then some cells in those locales would be destroyed and, if enough cells in the wrong place at the wrong time were destroyed this way, bad things could happen. Observing vax mRNA persisting or existing weeks and weeks post-administration is not good for this (and additional) reasons.
I'm actually glad it didn't. Setting a date is near impossible in public markets ("markets can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent" and all that), and more often than not hitting or missing a date can be attributable to luck.

It's not like the other is really giving investment advice (where timing is important), but moreso saying that, directionally, this is where he thinks a16z's bets will end up.
While this is clever, it's rather difficult to understand and maintain. Imagine having to sift through a CSS file full of > * + * and assorted symbols and figuring out what they mean (and seeing this article, it's clearly not that simple to explain in documentation either).
> And caste is not illegal in India discrimination is

The caste system was outlawed ages ago. It very much is illegal.
I am increasingly worried about the “smart” CSS solutions. The spec is already huge, the selectors are hard to read and google, the interplay between various features is devilishly complex. And the CSS community seems to be very fond of these smart hacks where people in the know say “Oh, that’s just Foo’s variation on Bar’s flex owl hammer” and you are left to study the CSS lore for hours to decrypt the two or three letters. I just wish we would value simplicity over cleverness.
Any example of a calculator assuming it's stored under a mattress?

Here's[1] an article on the 4% rule, and it clearly is about invested money:

> The rule applies to a hypothetical portfolio invested 50% in stocks and 50% in bonds.

[1] https://www.schwab.com/learn/story/beyond-4-rule-how-much-ca...
In case you had to look it up (I did), the lobotomised owl: https://alistapart.com/article/axiomatic-css-and-lobotomized...
You can now even use `gap` on flexbox.
Yes it did, if the only thing one cares about is OpenGL 1.x like performance.

X Windows did not come up with shared memory communication and hardware mapping extensions just for fun.
Is Visual Studio not WinUI? Or are you reffing to vs code?
Node is a joke. It's not good for this.

Check out https://github.com/panjf2000/gnet, it also has some links at the end.
I help people with this in Germany.

Good information goes a long way, and the government is terrible at it. I just tell people what they have to do, which pitfalls to avoid, and how the process usually goes. That makes the whole thing a lot less stressful.

I'm slowly adding more tech to the problem. For instance, I'd love to build a residence permit picker that tells you exactly what your immigration options are. Again, this information is very hard to gather from official sources.

It's not a startup, just a website. Does that still fit?
Please don't be so easily offended at factual terms used in an objective context (such as sprawl). It's unbefitting, and the pedantry is exhausting.

Goodnight.
It's a tool that's free as in freedom, and it is incredibly useful.

How does discovering that it doesn't handle some weird use case diminish its utility as a tool?

Hammers are awesome at driving nails into wood. But if you strike the wood directly without a nail, the hammer puts a dent in the wood. Is that a defect in the hammer? Does it somehow make the hammer any less useful as a tool?
I'm no medical professional but this seems like a bit of an over reaction given the article. The article doesn't make mention if there is anything particularly negative about this. More focuses on the behavior of the mRNA after a given time.

I imagine to know something like that would be useful for later itterarations or variations of mRNA applications?
Some interesting approaches that companies are taking around this are described in Matt Parker's book, "A Radical Enterprise" for example, companies being made up of many microenterprises.

Once you can break away from many traditional imaginations of what a business is and how it should run there are some interesting possibilities.

Very challenging and easy to get wrong though I'd guess.

https://itrevolution.com/articles/radical-enterprise-pioneer...
The point of the thought experiment is to ask if Mary would interpret the experience of seeing the specific color with her own eyes as a new experience. If yes, and given the premise that she knows everything that it is possible to know about the physics of color and the human brain, the conclusion is supposed to be that an experience is not a physical fact of the world.

I have written another comment on why I think this conclusion is wrong.
You raised the most important point, I'm not really worried about my retirement savings, but I would like buy both my kids a house before I retire. I've got another 20 years, but I need another 2 million or so.

I'm working hard to make sure my next product is "the big one" :)
See, this is the kind of atittude that puts off many C++ devs out of hearing about Rust.

A reply quite fitting of the whole RIIR folks.
Can we please stop putting up with useless sarcasm on this site? Someone's point on a matter is simplistic and uninformed. Fine. But a fancy "you're stupid" as a response is even more devoid of content.

Like, I could've just said "Wow, that really deepened the discussion there, good job". But how about this instead:

Try actually specifying some of the complexities that have been missed. Try plainly demanding evidence and reasoning. Choose some goal posts and plant them firmly where they can be hit.

Because if I wanted to read useless sniping I'd be on reddit.
> we have an almost complete understanding of human biology

Frankly I can’t believe someone would state such a thing with a straight face.

Also, gender is a psychological construct more than a biological one. Are you confusing gender and sex?
Because they had to be.

I don't need to know how to grow crops, weave a shirt, or wire a plug - those things have been mechanised and automated.

Would someone from 200 years ago trade having to gather firewood for flicking a switch for instant heat? Absolutely!

Would you trade access to Wikipedia for having to travel to a monastery in order to look up a scrap of information? Unlikely!
We are no longer a hunter-gatherer or agrarian society -- people of olden times would fare as well in our society as we would in theirs. Maybe they could be more self-sufficient, but modern society is free from tending to our fields or bison or whatever so we can have more time to do things beyond just subsistence farming during all our waking hours.