skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could also be cosmic rays. Or ghosts.

But I imagine they tested the patch, like any other patch, and did not find evidence of any other access to that memory. You can never be 100% sure, but if that’s the standard, then how could any banned player be 100% sure cheat software wasn’t secretly installed on their system using nation state invisible rootkit capabilities?
Probably the specific outside engagement they wanted to distance themselves from was that he regularly gives expert testimony against deep-pocketed companies.

They made it broad, likely, to also pull in other related activities and shield themselves. Without, as you say, considering the overlap with other common outside engagements.
Oh, didn't know that. Thanks!
Which is the app?
I did some digging and notch/bandpass filters are on the expensive side, but you can buy sheets of lowpass filters for a reasonable price:

https://www.ocushield.com/products/anti-blue-light-filter-la...

I would just form a cylindrical lampshade out of such a sheet and call it a day.

My bedroom has a dimmable, multi-colored LED in a cloth lampshade that definitely filters some blue light and it's possible to sleep with it on, so I guess the inexpensive, low-tech solution, as it's often the case, works just as well.
It would be an employee who intentionally deployed something to production. But that change turned out to be a mistake. Arresting people is the officer's job. This is a case where they arrested someone in error because they didn't understand the rules.

My understanding is that the people at the police department thought what they did was illegal and they should be arrested for that. Turns out they were wrong. I get that the system may make it too easy for people in bad faith to get away with things. And the reason why comparing it to development is that the developer and the user's goals are usually aligned, whereas there are different incentives in place for police work, so it's harder to rely on good faith.
First time one of my articles lands on HN! Feel free to ask any follow up question.
Not sure. I've heard before there's a slight plastic piece you may need to dremel. It IS a bigger keyboard / differently shaped, just looking at my T25 sitting next to my T480. As well, sourcing T25 keyboard in the first place may not be trivial - it was a very limited run model.

Some historical discussion on the topic:

https://forum.thinkpads.com/viewtopic.php?t=125246
Looks very nice!

But are there any good (modern) web clients (see Outlook Web)? E-Mail, in my experience as a light user, involves a lot of client side configuration (filters, sender names, ...) that I can't stand being tied to a single client device.

IO.OX (used at mailbox.org and strato, among others) is "alright", but I haven't seen much material about self hosting it.
It seems like they haven't been overzealous and cross-referenced hits with other data. People are getting varying degrees of bans, and exploiters with several accounts are reporting that not every account has been banned. i.e. Valve are only banning when they are certain.

I imagine they are looking at the honeypot, and in-game actions that would be a result of the player having information they shouldn't.

Unlikely that they checked each of the 40,000 bans individually, but I imagine they devised a simple quantitative check that they could automate like "honeypot = true, check how far from STDDev player's dewarding accuracy was", then they spotchecked the highest confidence rates until they were happy to rollout the banwave.
A little bit of tangential but somehow related to diagramming.
In a flowchart, what is the nicest way to size a diamond dhape which has a long text wrapping across multiple lines? I always find it troublesome and it makes the whole graph not proportional. The diamond shape is one of the least flexible shape. It is so difficult to work with it.
People conspire, and always have from the earliest civilizations.

Just because absolutely idiotic theories have conveniently been highlighted like Q or Flat Earth we shouldn't equate it to the last sad remnants of what would have been standard research journalism just 20 years ago.

People are turning to cartoonish conspiracies because "Journalism" has either died or been bought. It's a dystopian media landscape we live in and the power brokers benefit from both the vacuum and the circus that has come in its place.
40% of EV cost is in the battery. I can see how battery swap service can be more efficient and more economical than replacing the entire car battery when needed.
It's interesting, but feel free to skim through the hyper-verbose introduction.
it was restricted, you couldn't force it without cheats
Stack Exchange sites depending on the topic (I'm just going to assume they generally don't have the toxicity of StackOverflow).

Also look around for smaller, more specific subreddits. As a general rule, the bigger the subreddit, the more moderated it will be.

Discord has been recommended. I'm backing it up. Same principle about moderation and size apply.

It wouldn't hurt to look at the comment section of a related blog post or even a YouTube video. The latter is scraping at the bottom of the barrel though.
YMMV

https://discussion.fool.com
Most governments don’t remain in power for more than a few years. They are constantly changing. Which prevents what you’re suggesting from happening.

Unfortunately, many strong men governments around he world have rigged their elections and/or face weak enough oppositions that they have been in power for way too long, in which case this does indeed become a possibility.
Ask HN: What are the best websites/Courses/Resources to learn AI and ML?
When Michael Schumacher won the race and became Formula One Champion, they asked him over radio how he feels. His response: "We did it, Ross you are the best!" Archetypically speaking, his and Kellers' behaviour shows they embody the good king.
Don't popular antiviruses scan entire process memory?
I don’t know if this was written by a computer or a person, but the result is the worst kind of corporate-speak.

“MB.OS is designed to connect the major aspects of the company's value chain.”

I gave up trying to extract any meaning from this article pretty quickly.
> Yes, I’m a whale

AWS and Amazon.com - You really think those two groups have good communication lines? Good enough to deal with some brine shrimp that thinks $100k is a lot?
The article just says anything that read that section
Right, and that's why I like this approach (that I'm doing and it seems the Ambient lib is built for from the examples I looked at) because there is an actual architecture that is designed for networking from day one and visiting netcode isn't as bad an issue because it's mostly just regular game-code as long as the core principles are followed.

We've had generations of games that was built as webs-of-objects (and popular engines that still default to it), and yes, adding and maintaining netcode with that is like pulling tooth because you need to manually keep track of so much.

This puts netcode mostly as an automatable task with clear default rules, stuff like hiding players/entities out of sight becomes filters (in the same way as not updating far-away stuff).
No freeze. The grasshopper can just keep on fiddling.
GraphQL's defer and stream Directives are overkill
Desperate to be a CEO? Here is the worst job in global energy
This applies to pretty much any organization imo. From nonprofits to corporations to states.
there was a convar in the game for 6+ years that let you see particles in the fog of war; 99% of cheats forced this convar on. source lets you request CVars from the client and the value, so they simply did that. it has nothing to do with reading memory, but rather writing memory to allow you to see particles
Great list. Did you manage to take these courses online? If so, where?
Podman and CRI-O share the low level libraries (namely containers/image and containers/storage).

crun is Tech Preview in OpenShift 4.12: https://cloud.redhat.com/blog/whats-new-in-red-hat-openshift...
Archive: https://archive.vn/FSYKO
Ah, yeah sounds plausible then. I somehow don't buy the guard page/hw breakpoint explanations. This also lines up with "[information] that wasn't visible during normal gameplay".
I can see dark mode on vanilla Android Chrome with no problems. Misconfigured browser or system theme perhaps?

https://i.imgur.com/3Ipp8oX.png
Reflog lets you see where HEAD has traveled from. Just go back in time. This isn't actually a hard problem to solve.

If that sounds difficult just create a branch prior to merging so that you know where to reset your failed branch to.
>Not supported (but perhaps in the future):
>...
>* PGP or S/MIME

Would this mean integrated WKD (Web Key Directory) support for PGP?
You should add more information as to what exactly you are asking. Why do you think AI research needs to be regulated? Regulated how?
If you ever get back into it, I bet you can 10x to 20x that speed with augmented labeling.

Once you have >100 frames labeled you can put a classifier in the loop and only have to label the % of frames it gets wrong.

I usually set up a view with 10x10 samples only containing samples labeled as a single class by the classifier, then I mark those it got wrong as unlabeled and move on to the next batch. With an 80% accurate classifier you can get 80 samples labeled every 5 seconds or so.

And if you retrain the classifier regularly on the newly labeled samples you can improve its accuracy and the speed of labeling with it.

PS: congrats on the son!
That is not the real question. Choosing another language won't fix any of the issues he is addressing with the moving to on-prem servers.
It is irrelevant for the topic.
I haven't heard of an acquitance or colleague who left recently. This country has been through really horrible things like Yom Kippur war, 80s inflation and the second intifada. And yet the vast majority stayed. Immigrating is no picnic, perhaps more so for Jews, and most Israeli tech workers have a pretty comfortable life. I think it would take much more than this to create a real movement of people out.
But what IS happening is quite a few people changing their pension/investments to dollar based instead of shekels. This is a real issue and shows loss of faith in the Israeli economy. That's not to say anyone is about to leave though, that is people protecting their finances.
VAC probably sets up a hardware breakpoint conditioned to trigger when the start of that memory region is read. When triggered, a function registered via AddVectoredExceptionHandler will be called. It probably just sets some flag somewhere indicating that the memory region was accessed before resuming flow. You can guard entire pages of memory using a similar approach (https://dzone.com/articles/memory-access-breakpoint-large).
It’s not a junior data scientist thing, it’s a bad DS thing. Just shows that they can’t see the forest for the trees and if somehow you make them realize this problem there will be the next problem with the same result.
Ohio cant catch a break
A custom domain probably would have saved them from DQ. The github.io domain really threw up a red flag regardless of whether they used Github Pages or not.
That would make sense
Very true - but even in 'low pressure' creative fields that I've worked in in the past, people would rather take a researcher who has just come off a job, than one who has spent 4 years looking after children. The assumption is that the 'current' person will be 'better'.

I think there is also a covert feeling that those with children (in particular women) will be less wedded to their role. People have been shocked when I've stayed home to look after our sick children, and my wife went into work.

This remains a gendered issue.
Interesting. I would have thought a few GFLOPs today would have been faster than the old super computer, but nope. The GPU is faster though. Still, the phone has both and can run on battery power while fitting in your pocket ;-)
But they used github just for git. If they hadn't mentioned github, nobody could have known. Or cared.
Don’t know about “all state”, but consider that the graphics are rendered client side, where the polygons are loaded into the GPU. The GPU checks for occlusion and renders what’s actually visible. The GPU is also responsible for shadows and reflections, both of which can come from offscreen or occluded objects.

For that to work, the client needs to know at least where every player / model / polygon is within some range and field of view.

As fast as the game moves and as much freedom as players have to change their position and heading, it’s likely that everything anywhere near the player is computed and sent to GPU.
> Out of Edge/Firefox/Chrome/Safari, Safari is the furthest behind in functionality

Of course it hasn't. Because in your mind "functionality" is "whatever Chrome ships".

And if you pretend that Edge is a separate browser, then Chrome on iOS is a separate browser.

> If a website does break, you'd blame the website even if Safari was at fault.

There are about zero websites that a user visits daily that break in Safari.

Of those that do break yet another near zero are those that break more than some visual glitch.

And of those that have significant functionality broken ... about 99% of those on a yet another Chrome-only non-standard.

> It's also hard for any end-user to see the absence of functionality, or a useful application that never got built because it was too difficult or didn't have the underlying functionality required.

This bullshit argument has a very good counter-argument that trumps everything you pretend is true: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34907860

> At the end of the day this all ends up harming the user.

At the end of the day what you think harms the user has about zero relevance. Because people bemoaning Safari's perceived deficiencies rarely know what actual real breathing users want: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34517503 (and of course browser vendors have no intention of giving us that)
Do you descend from strong Jews?
If I was them I wouldn't give out all the details on this.
Forgive my naive question - but what if the neural networks output range is -1 to +1, if the activation functions are ReLU doesn’t that mean a negative value cannot be produced?
Well, it definitely beats the MBP at resolution (290 vs 220ppi), has the same colorspace, same brightness, and is much cheaper and easy to replace :)
Could there be any false positives? Data mining for legit use is a big thing in games like World of Warcraft
Emacs is on F-Droid
Small world! I wonder how departments like that have adapted to the post-"Deep" world.
Here's what you said:

> The rules don't specify "github.io" or "load .md files", it broadly specifies "Github" the website "that generate[s] HTML from text" in no uncertain terms.

And that's just not true; the no-GitHub-whatsoever interpretation that you're pushing simply can't be described as "no[t] uncertain". In fact, I'd wager that a polling would reveal that most folks in a position to interpret the rules would come away quite certain that it isn't forbidden to use GitHub qua code host.
Typically as a professor you can fund your own research with grant money. That’s within the scope of the job.

But the job is only 9 months, so during the extra 3 months you’re free to engage in employment that is separate from your job duties. Such engagements can be things like contracting or in this case, serving as an expert witness. In this capacity, you might say “my qualifications are that I’m prof C from university Y” to establish your credentials.

However, you can’t say you’re from University Y without the University’s permission (in many cases). It looks like what’s happened here is that the Uni is revoking their permission to use their name, which is their right.

That said, the professor can still serve as an expert witness. They just won’t be as “credentialed” in front of the jury, which may make them less desirable as an expert witness or serve to discredit him.
But it is fair and legal.
Isn't that more of an argument for a higher/progressive capital gains or wealth tax?
I believe that provided the background for the excellent movie "The 13th Warrior":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_13th_Warrior
> If you drive around in a city. You have no need for a big battery. It's dead weight and you pay for it in the form of more electricity cost. If you don't own but lease the battery and can swap it at will at one of NIO's swapping stations, you just do that before a long journey. Battery longevity is a concern for NIO, not for you.

There's no free lunch. You're paying for that battery, either upfront, or through the rental. NIO therefore will choose whatever maximizes battery longevity, not whatever you think is best. If you're renting and don't own it, your ideas on battery weight are not relevant.

The most likely choice for NIO to make is what Tesla does: give everyone a big battery, then charge them extra (and probably a lot) to unlock its full capacity.

Li-Ion risks fatal damage if discharged too deeply. Especially if it's going to be rented, a safety measure against that would be making the car refuse to ever dip below say 20%, as well as refusing to charge above 80% or so.

Then, for a special payment, or temporarily as a courtesy if emergency situations (eg, incoming tornado), you can have the full capacity unlocked.

> Modern ones have batteries that likely outlive the vehicle.

So long they're well cared for, yes. But if you don't own the battery, you might not care to take precautions. Hence, the owner will likely try to ensure by all means possible you can't kill it even if you try.
> The Onion is the world’s leading news publication,
offering highly acclaimed, universally revered coverage of breaking national, international, and local news
events. Rising from its humble beginnings as a print
newspaper in 1756, The Onion now enjoys a daily readership of 4.3 trillion and has grown into the single most
powerful and influential organization in human history.

Excellent!
They do follow the law. Also the guys was arrested, and not criminally convicted.
Police arrest criminals before they’re trialed all the time…e.g. someone arrested for murder or robbery is not guilty until a trial, yet he or she was still arrested
Action creates motivation, rather than the reverse. Just take the first few steps. Goals? Nice to have, but you don't need them either (from a fellow Nihingo student).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AO0GTMgqPI8
I think it's a matter of network performance, and the visual bugs that you can create without due care in such a fast-paced online game.

Valve have commented on this hero's mechanics, and issued fixes relating to client/server-side interactions within the past year in fact. But apparently, the exploiuts still exist.

Their comments have been around how redoing such mechanics can cause undue lag between clients that need to be 'caught up with' as quickly as possible. Too long and a client could see something they shouldn't and get a competitive advantage. Valve don't want to have a server updating 10 clients on 10 different network connections if they can avoid it. The compromise is to do more client-side, but that leaves the system vulnerable to such exploits.

Considering that the game includes fog of war, and invisibility mechanics, visual bugs from these systems do crop up a fair bit.
Rumors (from Chinese community) also said that the honeypot was only implemented after Knights "incident". They could (would be stupid to not, if they did use) simply stop using hacks after they were in spotlight.
https://archive.is/0VWo3
How much money are the bugs costing the company vs. how much money (time) it costs to fix them? Classify your bugs on scale of impact on end users, profit loss and other important factors. Depending on the amount and scope of the bugs, one idea is to have a bug fix sprint, I use that term loosely, essentially a time box to work on bugs and make things nicer. When the time box is over get back to feature work.

Using libraries and frameworks gets you speed in delivery because you don't have to write that stuff yourself, the downside is there are likely bugs in that software or in how your system interacts with it. No software will be "bug free", striving for that is a fool's errand.
Heaven rest their souls.
Your point on intellectual honesty really resonates.

I personally like the idea that for every bug you either:
a) fix it with highest priority, or
b) mark it as "won't fix".

I think this would really force you to make a decision on a bug, rather than adding it to some never ending list of lists.

If a bug is worth fixing, it will come up again
I am demoralized beyond words just thinking about doing Emacs key bindings on a touch screen keyboard.
Cosmic rays can be excluded by sampling. Say, someone triggering a guard page once or twice gets ignored, but consistent read activity whenever the user is playing is likely to be either an antivirus (which can be correlated and culprits identified) or a cheat.
Well we do this for many situations where it does actually matter. Drivers license requirements force people to "do it right" the first time, you can't (legally) fuck around driving a car on public roads until you eventually figure it out. Airline pilots and nuclear power plant operators have even stricter requirements.

Licensing and training has a very real cost as well of course, and for many topics the cost of forcing everyone to get a license would outstrip the benefits. So you either have to spend on training, or you have to spend to fix the mistakes of untrained people, or a mix of both. There is no way to bring the waste to zero.
some users have javascript disabled, some have email clients disabled. it's not foolproof but works for the majority of users, i.e. >99%
e-beam litho is anything but fast though: the machines are cheaper but they are much much slower in wafer throughput than the insanely expensive ASML EUV machines.

Now the website claims a fast fab, but leaves it open what that means: fast production of wafers? Or slow production of wafers that run fast?
>It seems plausible to me that the price elasticity of demand[1] for eggs is small

Agreed.

>If the prices jumped by 60%, and now the shelves were full of an abundance of expensive eggs, that would be suggestive that the reason for the spike in price is pure profiteering.

Price gouging, one form of profiteering [1], “is the practice of increasing the prices of goods, services, or commodities to a level much higher than is considered reasonable or fair.” [2]. The ability to sell product has nothing to do with price gouging.

Cal-Maine’s profit margin is up 7,890% year-to-year [3]. This is textbook profiteering.

>And those who have the ability to procure more eggs will now be able to demand more resources for those eggs.

What one can do is rarely what one should do. The people who can’t afford eggs could resort to violence. But where would society be then?

>or instead of requiring people to burn time and gas looking for eggs while the price of the eggs they find remains the same.

Or, like with toilet paper, meat, or several other essential items during the pandemic, groceries limit the amount of eggs customers can purchase to keep them stocked.

All this to say: We’re being fucked.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Profiteering_(business)
[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_gouging
[3] https://www.google.com/finance/quote/CALM:NASDAQ?sa=X&ved=2a...
Totally agree. Wether something is a bug should definitely be decided by the team, not the customer.