skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just FYI, I was in the same situation and did so and they never got back to me. GDPR enforcement is almost non-existent (especially in cases where they need to investigate and potentially litigate instead of sending canned replies) in my country (and most others by the looks of it) so there's nothing you can do in practice.
xv6 is pretty much the best osdev beginner's ressource out there. Once you've mastered it, "Operating Systems: Design and Implementation" is still a worthwhile read even though it's getting a bit old.

After that, it depends on what you find interesting. Personally, I think Unix is a fossilized relic whose 50 year old design has been pushed far beyond its use-by date. I'm a fan of Fuchsia OS and especially its Zircon kernel, its design documentation is well worth a read just to shake off the idea that POSIX makes for a great syscall layer in the 21st century.

In the end, it doesn't matter too much, you'll always learn something no matter what the operating system you look into. Try things out and discover what you like instead of relying on what others find interesting. I just wish that people stop thinking that the traditional, monolithic Unix system design is some sort of holy scripture that shall not be questioned.
Isn't his strategy just a mix of various asset classes? Bonds have done really well for the past 2 decades, save for 2022. I think it shows the dangers of overcrowded strategies like what happened last year.
I quickly googled but didn't see a good answer on this, how do Indian families do baby formula? I thought formula required animal product to be effective.
https://rome2rio.com is also helpful when searching for trains
That won't work against ML bots that take video input which is increasingly going to be a problem.

I also will never knowingly permit a program to run on my computer that performs remote attestation or otherwise uses my hardware against me. Neither will I accept opaque anti-cheat kernel modules. I don't want anything to do with malicious anti-user software.
You could start a Youtube channel and do video interviews, but that's a lot more work.

You could start a local meetup or conference and do live interviews, but that's also a lot more work.

I suspect that it would be best to start out with podcasting, and then branch out.

But as you pointed out, the podcasting interview space is really really saturated. You have to be insanely charismatic AND knowledgable AND creative/unique AND industrious AND lucky to even make a dent.

My recommendation is to find some extreme niche and give podcasting a try. As a rule of thumb, o more than 10,000 people in the world should find your podcast premise interesting.
Ah productivity metrics...let the pseudo-science begin...

There is nothing more maddening to good employees than to see this garbage rolled out by HR and some pointy-haired boss. To be experimented on with their livelyhood and happiness being the first casualties of the inevitable failure.
zfs is a single `apt install` away.
Read the abstract - makes sense to me.
Meta is quite remote friendly
Please tell me they have no plans to destroy Linode now that they own it..
To be honest, I think that cheating in any field is terrible and there is no excuse for it. As a writer for an essay sample site, I recently worked on several essays related to the topic of cheating. Cheating is a complex and multifaceted issue that affects students at all levels of education, and it was fascinating to explore the various aspects of this topic through academic essays. One of the Cheating Essay Examples https://samplius.com/free-essay-examples/cheating/ I worked on focused on the psychology of cheating. We examined the underlying factors that motivate students to cheat, including pressure to succeed, fear of failure, and a desire for recognition. Through a combination of empirical research and analysis, we were able to gain insights into the complex interplay of psychological and social factors that drive cheating behaviors.
CS is one of those games where this is actually reasonably possible, because you only need a single headshot with an AK to frag basically anyone.

If you get good enough to reliably point your weapon at their head (before they do it to you), you are basically invincible.
> You can't control it as a network administrator

You can't control it as a malicious censor who's trying to control what Web sites other people's computers can access just because they're on your Wi-Fi. You can absolutely control it on computers that are actually yours.
Your first statement is not true. Eggs can absolutely have salmonella in them if the chicken ovary is infected as the egg is forming.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC173326/

Unless the rules changed within the last six years, if a hen house returns a positive environmental Salmonella Enteritidis test and the farm is large enough they must undergo an egg break test to show that the eggs themselves are not infected with SE before they can be sold to consumers. If the egg test is positive the eggs can only be sold as some form of pasteurized egg product until testing shows negative.

Page 47 if you're bored.
https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/FR-2009-07-09/pdf/E9-161...
These are all occasional things. Day to day life is better car free. And then when you want to go out you can rent a car. Or even own one. You don’t have to use a car for every single activity just because you sometimes go skiing.
Maybe the Californian law is better enforced by the regulator (or maybe it gives you grounds to sue on your own) but keep in mind this doesn't work with the GDPR - I had a similar problem with eBay and they flat out ignored my e-mail to their DPO.

GDPR enforcement is near non-existent even for simple cases so there's no recourse for you in practice, as the regulation doesn't give you grounds to sue by yourself and you're at the whim of the (useless) regulators.
Use stratz or opendota. I used statz myself a few times
Dunno about that city in particular but in general car deaths have been increasing over the past decades, presumably because cars keep getting bigger and heavier. It’s a lot safer for kids to cross the street when everyone’s driving a Taurus than when everyone’s driving a modern Toyota Tundra
What are you saying is false? That they aren't using FAISS? Their whole startup is built around a proprietary ANN solution, which isn't using FAISS.
Which cases? Is there evidence that it's different than before? And how do we protect victims from retribution?
Naming Schemes (Meta) Naming Scheme
> But when the network is mine, and I'm the administrator, anything that prevents me from seeing what's happening is a Bad Thing.

That's not true when the just the network itself is yours. It's only true when all of the computers on it are too.

> DoH opens me up to security problems that I wouldn't otherwise have, and the extent I have to go to in order to stop it is crazy.

What? No it doesn't.

> Except that it's a tool I have little control over, and no control over how and why it's used. That's the problem.

You're not supposed to be able to have control over what tools other people use on their own computers.
I’m also worried there’s so potential money involved now that it’s never going away.

Even if it’s wrong, dangerous, misleading, fundamentally flawed as a concept whatever. Big tech and money will find ways to keep putting it in front of us.
That natural coating is just oil. The US washes the egg, then reapplies the oil.

The EU forbids washing to encourage producers not to have salmonella in the first place, the US prevents the salmonella by washing. In practice the EU vaccinates their chickens against salmonella. Around half of US producers do as well.
Limit the problem to actual hero roles and positions and the problem becomes actually tractable and much less noisy. I seeded a crf with my own potentials and had it learn and it was pretty good on a random test set. Never tried it live tho
Nice writeup

I faced the exact same problem, and came up with roughly the same solution, except with Markdown, Jinja, and my own static site generator.

I needed to include calculators such as {% include "blocks/tableOfContents.html" %}, as well as constants like {{ MEDIAN_INCOME }}. These are inside the content, not at its edges.

Python-Markdown's approach is to store these tags somewhere, replace them with a placeholder, parse the content, then put the tags back, untouched. So the Markdown gets converted to HTML, but the Jinja blocks are untouched. The Jinja parser then renders those into the final template.
There's nothing "by definition" that says so.

In fact many propose that when you train an LLM, in order to be able to predict the next word with enough accuracy, it must internally build a world model.

Yann Lecun is very salty about chatgpt, I wouldn't take his word seriously.
There is nothing problematic about having a phrase for areas with high risk of crime that negatively impacts the quality of life of local residents and visitors. (And that includes neighbors illegally burning garbage in their yard)
Once again, do not believe anything you see, hear or read on the internet.
You vaccinate the chicken so that it doesn't get salmonella.

Also you can raise them in special trays that remove both the eggs and the waste immediately, reducing how much gets on the egg.
I feel like you're splitting hairs. The intended purpose of GLP-1 drugs is to improve A1C in existing diabetic patients. Weight loss is directly correlated with that, because if your body is properly expending glucose, then the excess will not be stored as fat, or sit around in your blood stream in the case of diabetics.
> This is absolutely not true. Those systems work just fine with even a million reader threads.

I suppose it depends how you define a "client". If you define it as a query (or an HTTP request or something like that), then I suppose you're right, but you're also not mmap()ing all the time, which is what we're actually talking about here. But if you define it the way databases traditionally do, it is itself a full-featured application, so 100 clients doing 1m queries a second is 100m queries per second, and no, mmap() isn't fast enough to do that, and since we're talking about mmap() I didn't think I needed to explain that.

> But your point, which is the same point I made below, is that POSIX is but one of several interfaces on a modern system: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34905405

I must be reading a different comment, because I don't understand exactly what that has to do with anything, but I think if you're not reading "every word" of the article, maybe I'm thinking you're not reading "every word" my comments either. I was only under the impression you thought the sockets API and mmap() were ideal interfaces.

What position do you think I have that you think I need to change?

> Not quite. The actual truth is that POSIX plays very well with extensions to its interfaces and this is yet another dimension in which the above article is demonstrated to be very, very silly.

I don't understand. That POSIX is so big is one of the first complaints in the article given by implementors of embedded systems, and the "extension-like" nature of POSIX works directly against that. Then, once you have this nice "extension" like iouring with its provided buffers and files, which is basically like a whole io-state-machine operating system in zero system calls, and you know, maybe it can be part of the POSIX standardization process and make POSIX better, or maybe it just becomes popular enough there's a kevent ring extension for the bsds and there's a libiocp4 that unifies the differences, and you think that's all basically POSIX anyway, so what's the point?

Well, the point is that shouldn't stop people from imagining a system that didn't do anything else -- how much smaller the code would be, and cheaper the hardware (less ram, less rom), and maybe if you can organise the kernel with this model in mind, how much faster it would be. These sorts of ideas you can really only explore once you've mentally prepared yourself for there not being a POSIX.
So, you’ve been challenged to a duel. What are the rules? (2016)
That ship sailed a long time ago. Any major search engine will provide this service. I entered both of my primary phone numbers and my name (and location) was in the first hit.
> DoH uses UDP, not TCP.

It uses TCP.
> Probably password dump and fraud attempt on eBay side.

So then send a confirmation email when logging in after a while. If the email is also compromised, it's not eBay's problem.
Great explanation! Useful and neat walkthrough of how it’s put together.

Looks similar to https://sphinxcontribdatatemplates.readthedocs.io/en/latest/...

Might have some neat ideas on how to make it an abstraction, and expose it as a standard interface.

I like the name “data templates” for this, though Hugo and many other tools have this built in, as I understand it. Though I haven’t used those much.
If I’m not able to determine that someone is cheating, do I care? That’s no different from my perspective as them just being really good.

Whether they’re actually that good is immaterial.

When they go beyond what a good player could do is where it gets problematic.
I think fair to say no one is ready for another pandemic. We may actually be even more badly prepared, with populations being more skeptical of government, especially given repeated policy oscillations from various administrations, as well as continued divergence over which mitigation strategy has proved to be most effective
St Johns Wort

Chamomile tea

Passionflower tea

Lemon balm tea.

Lots and lots of water.

Oxygen

Dronezone

Pomodoros
I've had a similar problem - signed up, provided all real details (they actually do a soft credit-check at least in the UK so that should've succeeded) and verified a phone number, listed some low-value specialised computer hardware that's definitely not a good bait for scammers (you'd be lucky if you got any buyers at all, so a scammer would definitely not list something like that if their objective was to scam) and yet the next day all the items were gone and account suspended.
How would this stop fraud? Wouldn't there be a possibility of endless cycles of fraud?
Sort of. In the US they refrigerate the eggs not because of some coating but in case there is salmonella it's less likely to spread.

You don't actually need to refrigerate eggs in the US if you never eat them raw. I have not refrigerated mine in decades - I buy them, then just leave them on the counter.
A friend of mine works at a major established car manufacturer and has been working on solid state electric batteries for awhile, and thinks it is the future (he recommends ignoring current EVs in favor of plug in hybrids until these batteries come out). He thinks when these batteries are ready to be put in cars they'll end up somewhere around 2-3x improvement in range, so slightly less than the 1200 miles but reasonably close.
Wow, you just made me realize why HN is so much better than Reddit. There’s no useless comments full of in-jokes and sarcastic one liners; comments are actually thoughtful and generate discourse rather than being one-line low-wit witticisms.
How much of (unrecorded) human behavior is performance vs an expression of the individual self?

Can genuine ever be determined deterministically?
Blizzard didnt lose the battle in terms of customer experience. Those people mostly played in servers like ggarena with low populations, kinda like WoW.

Custom games and ladder were usually clear, besides map hackers in custom games. Every few months things would be wack (remember the enemy workers are sheep hack?), but it was pretty fair
Up until a few months ago, it wasn't transmissible between mammals at all: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Influenza_A_virus_subtype_H5N1... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mammals_that_can_get_H...
I found it clever and I welcome it. The history surrounding slavery isn't a taboo subject, what a ridiculous idea. The commenter in no way is condoning slavery.
It is already a cat and mouse game, adding another handicap for the good guys seems like too much. Plus, perverse incentives might creep in on the “bad actor” definition.
It might work for chrome since safari is actually the only browser on iOS.

Chrome iOS app is just a skin over safari with some of the history/bookmark/etc syncing.
Alternatively, now everybody has the technology to make themselves look younger in their pictures if they feel the desire to. No need to be a photoshop / aftereffects expert.
It’s a term for street homeless because the homelessness industrial complex decided to inflate the stats by conflating couchsurfing people with the visibly homeless.
The secret is to find something active you enjoy and is fun. Changing your lifestyle to become an enthusiast of it (cycling, sailing, tennis, whatever)
Not going to the gym or trying to convince yourself to run for an hour around the block. Make it enjoyable, a hobby.
Meet gpt-4chan https://huggingface.co/ykilcher/gpt-4chan

Dreams can come true…
I indeed waited several months before adopting Plasma 5
Nor is complete transparency.
One of the dramatic effects I’ve noticed is I finally know what being truly hungry feels like. I can differentiate between appetite and hunger. I used to think it was odd how people would turn down food when it’s offered to them. Either my hunger cues were so strong, or my lack of self control has made me absolutely unable to restrict my intake long enough to reduce my weight in a meaningful way. This drug is essentially turning down my hunger drive and now I get it when someone turns down food offered to them. It’s also given me control over what I eat since I don’t have those wild hunger pangs telling me to eat way too much or to eat the wrong thing. Feeling hungry was like this “emergency” that I had to resolve as quickly as possible.

I probably need to see a therapist that can help with my eating habits, and this has highlighted that for me.
The best red herring would be to publish a blog post a couple years before you do this, where the author concludes that the traffic is harmless elevator music.
> “Should I not invest in the United States because of our own human rights leadership?”

I agree with that retort. It undercuts a "whataboutism" fallacy because its not saying the United States has similar facets to China as a deflection, its about whether an action of an individual is disqualified due to those overlapping realities.
My forties were _so far away_ in my teens, like impossibly far away. But on this side of it, it really doesn't seem like all that long ago.

Time isn't the same over here.
It's called AI because there's an ML model in there somewhere doing some heavy lifting
This is waxing poetically about a filter, which seems melodramatic. Its a good lesson to not believe what you see or hear on the interwebs though.
It's not AI, it's advanced image processing.
Solar powered website running in backyard
Just out of curiosity - how do you know this if you don't work there?
How are we defining “useless” here? Papers that are wrong and fraudulent? Or is it broader and any paper we currently can’t do anything with or yields a negative result?
The first three days were like this.
Also known as a transparent proxy, inline proxy, intercepting proxy and forced proxy.

https://cloudinfrastructureservices.co.uk/how-to-block-websi...
Am I the only one that finds this frightening? Adults pretending to be teens is going to open up a whole new can of worms the implications are crazy. Keep in mind this is an app with millions of teens hooked on to it.

What’s more terrifying is what happens to explicit material where consenting adults use filters like this? Is the law keeping up with tech like this?
I presume meaning "fast turnaround on producing a design", i.e. less time needed to setup tooling.

Like the concept of Fast Fashion
The type of person that becomes a professor isn’t known for slamming kids against the wall. It’s the other way around. You see that frequently in those that go on to teach in troubled districts.

Academic types and teachers are some of the most agreeable and easily bullied people on the planet. They’ve already been severely gouged out of payment for the vast majority of the value they provide by administrators. The only real reason for that is personality profile. Colleges and schools get virtually all of their real value from high quality teachers. If teachers were less agreeable and less easily bullied by bureaucrats they’d have kicked the vast majority of the admins out by now.

Professors give their lives and turn down lots of money they could be earning on different high intelligence career tracks to teach students in classes where you’re lucky if only 50% are ungrateful, disrespectful and/or incompetent. They do that because they genuinely love teaching and mentoring and research/learning, even if only a fraction of their students absorb it. A lot of them also do it because they have a kind hearted but soft-spined personality profile that’s never left the Alma Mater.

The profession doesn’t have a power tripping cop like problem, at least for the majority of teachers. And the types of professors that do go on power trips often turn classes into cults and use their students as weapons. Look at Evergreen.

These kinds of anonymous complaints are just another tool for the types of bullies that have already destroyed a lot of the value of the university to get student followers to use against people they don’t like, and a tool for immature students (which colleges are full of, since the main impetus of college is to guide young adults to intellectual maturity) to attack their professors on a whim with zero consequence.

I don’t see any world in which they don’t do way more harm than good.
Such is the mantra.

But you may be exhausting yourself by doing rather than thinking.
>take ... gaming seriously

There's your problem right there.
E-beam is mentioned in their hiring verbiage:

> We believe our team and lab can build anything. We’ve set up 3D printers, a wide array of microscopes, e-beam writers, general fabrication equipment - and whatever is missing, we’ll just invent along the way.
I'm objecting to the parent comment where this originated, where the author juxtaposed the safety of a child growing up in a "suburban or rural" setting with living "near a highway though, or a high crime area."

Crime is not an urban phenomenon, and when we describe it as one, we're flaming stereotypes. I don't think it was intentional and my point was not to denigrate the parent comment, but to encourage us to avoid accidental constructs like this.