skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see how this has anything to do with faster Docker containers. Looks more like faster python distribution.
A lot of things can be bad if abused. Alcohol, eating, watching TV, video games even healthy activities like sport can be addictive or have risk of injuries. Social medias aren't different. They are entirely harmless for most people. Not that a big of a deal.
But they might still "email" any reassessment or whatever to your account if you setup paperless beforehand..
Look up the current situation in Argentina, in depth and using local sources (not some random US newspaper) like r/argentina and r/merval.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2453647/
Why π^π^π^π could be an integer (for all we know) [video] (2021)
What makes this abnormal evolution?

By what process do you think we got to the place where the words that are on most text chat channels' banned or auto-flag-for-moderation lists got to be on those lists? It was by a group of people (which started small) explaining why those words weren't okay, over and over again, until people agreed.

My personal opinion is that 2/3 of the words in your list could probably stand to be jettisoned from regular usage (I haven't heard a compelling explanation for the remaining third but I'm willing to be convinced otherwise).
Is there any way to see a diff between the last affected version and the fixed version?

I assume that they didn't want to call attention to the fix before users had time to update. (Don't want to create a race between attackers and defenders)

But now that the this vulnerability is being announced, how do I find out what code or API endpoint was vulnerable?

EDIT: I mean, just the diff between the offending lines of code and the corrected ones. I assume this vulnerability isn't obvious. It hung around for 6 years. And the commit message probably didn't point it out explicitly, because they didn't want to disclose prior to building the release.

If I just diff everything that changed, I'll probably not be able to point and say, "Oh yeah, that line is bad"
How do RSUs mostly screw holders compared to options? I don't have a lot of experience with options, but they generally seemed riskier.
You would be blown away at how many people without money spend $4000 in a short time.

I worked with a guy who spent thousands on World of Tanks when it launched 12years ago (free to play, and they didn't have anything that was pay-to-win or that resembled gambling). His income was about $40k and he had a family to support. I have since run into others who have blown similar amounts or more on mobile gaming. These people are slowly, quietly ruining their lives.
Wonder if the IRS will try this soon or if the zero trust architecture they're implementing will come fast enough
What an underrated app!
> any market that does share collected data with the US (or allows US companies to carry out this collection in their markets) will somehow "not be a threat" to privacy or national security.

I'm fine with politicians coming up with some politically acceptable reason to ban Chinese apps when the real reason is tit-for-tat economics. I'm sick of China banning outside IP (and in many cases stealing it for themselves). It hurts a lot of us, including game developers.

It's tit for tat. Or tit for tok if you will. My only hope is they apply it consistently to all Chinese IP.
i use tiktok rss is old tech, stay breezy
Another interesting thing about Guarana is that it's a relative of Lychee, Rambutan, Longan, Quenepa, etc. -- you can see it by the fruit and the black seed in the middle. And many seeds in this family can be used to produce a soap, though some are better than others.
Would you care to elaborate on what you mean here?
I've trained my Insta account to mostly show me animal videos, baseball highlights and funny memes. It's great.
Two Oddball Ideas for a Megaqubit Quantum Computer
What does it matter whether TikTok is a security threat (although it clearly is).

In what other trade context would it be acceptable for one country to block all access to its own market (e.g Facebook, Twitter etc) whilst still enjoying full access to everybody elses?

How is it remotely unreasonable to treat China in the same way it treats everybody else?
By taking a patched binary and unpatched binary and running them through a diffing tool.

There is bindiff, or you can use the Diaphora plugin for IDA Pro, or you can use Ghidra diff correlators.
Future news headline, one year from now:

"Between Windows and Chrome usage, a system with 192GB of RAM has only 4G left free for other tasks"
And the time to IPO was in 2019 when everyone there was heading for the exit as I said before. [0]

At the time, Stripe said they can wait, no time to rush for an IPO. Now they know they need to IPO before their employee options expire and the down-rounds coming in.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20993919
> limited to interrogations about alcohol/drug intoxication (edit: and a few matters regarding the vehicle itself) unless something else is offered/observed.

Which in effect means that they are unlimited. They make wide use of drug detecting dogs. If a drug dog indicates you might have contraband, that allows further intervention. It is widely known that drug dogs can , worst case, be trained to hit when a hit is not present. Best case they have a bond with their handlers that tells them that the handler wants there to be a hit, whether the handler consciously conveys that or not. This increases the odds that there will be a hit.

Drug dogs are basically a override-the-law get you into jail free card, and any system that allows them as evidence of probable cause basically does not require probable cause.
I've been suspicious of FSA accounts that want all the itemized receipts when you submit a reimbursement claim. Somehow they've become the validators for the spend you make rather than just the money shuffling body they used to be in years past.

I never understood how this came to be, but I later became suspect when receipts and other bits of the paper trail had to first pass through their hands rather than the previous arrangement where you were responsible for keeping those records on hand should you ever be audited by the IRS. They changed the UI pattern for reimbursement to force receipt uploads, and non itemized receipts got rejected. I wonder if they too use this information for like purposes as GoodRx.
They already have on Facebook. I can keep my Insta stream within certain bounds but Facebook always serves me fresh nonsense no matter how tightly I try to control it.
That link is dead for me
Why wouldn't you just use one of the many chips designed to run VFDs, like the MAX692x series, or even a couple of SN74141s?

VFDs on eBay seem hit-and-miss. Some days there's a variety; some days it's just basic stuff. If it's something really unusual, grab it because once it's gone there may not be any left.
From the article, the proposed change:

-3,6 +3,8
std::vector<std::string> tokenize(const std::string& s)
{
std::vector<std::string> result;
+ // Expect four fields or less in our input.
+ result.reserve(4);
std::string::size_type f = 0;
std::string::size_type p = s.find(':');

I wonder why not:

-3,6 +3,7
std::vector<std::string> tokenize(const std::string& s)
{
- std::vector<std::string> result;
+ // Expect four fields or less in our input.
+ std::vector<std::string> result(4);
std::string::size_type f = 0;
std::string::size_type p = s.find(':');

?

It's not a big difference, but vectors have a constructor that takes an initial reservation size in order to facilitate pre-allocation.

Edit: No it doesn't. I've not written C++ in anger in... actually quite a bit longer than I thought. And it shows. Doh. Thanks, wirelessgigabit.
Reddit is sunsetting Talk and Predictions features
No idea if the technique was original, it’s been too long, but I wrote about it on the Cloudflare blog in 2016. https://blog.cloudflare.com/go-coverage-with-external-tests/

Anyway, very happy to see the team ship first class support for it. It immediately made coverage support in testscript much more natural, too. https://github.com/rogpeppe/go-internal/pull/201
Could you share which model cameras and NVR you're using? I've been wanting to put something together like this for a while, but all of the solutions I've seen require a Windows box (usually running Blue Iris) for the NVR which I want to avoid
I should have phrased it differently. The potentially large unrealized capital losses on UST sitting on bank balance sheets has been under-reported. Banks are both required to hold UST and not always required to mark-to-market. This interest rate move has been massive relatively speaking, leaving some number of banks in a terrible capital position, just waiting for a disturbance (like the FTX implosion) to trigger run-like conditions.

This story sketches a problem that hopefully doesn't start to gather steam:

https://www.axios.com/2023/03/04/why-some-banks-are-heading-...
I see the confusion. I was referring to "this feels like a slope that could become very slippery." having any meaning outside of someone arguing from SSF.
Many people use them as baby monitors or nanny cams.
That's not as cache-friendly. The "best" way in terms of performance is probably to intern them adjacently in a single string, then have offsets into that.
https://www.ledger-cli.org/

Of course no bank provides 'downloads' in this format so you have to 'roll your own' converters from what they do provide.
Idk about conferences but Apple sponsored some architecture courses when I was at Berkeley, and I ended up interning on an Apple hardware team due to connections made at a big hiring event they hosted on campus.
Ring doorbells are very distinctive and easy to see from the street, especially at night. It's possible they just drove down the street looking for the houses that have them.
> the development environment is let's say less than ideal.

Developing C on Linux is less than ideal?

I suspect you are making the wrong comparison. Using a PRU generally lets me skip an FPGA. That's huge. Now, my firmware team can do development in C on a Linux machine rather than Verilog/VHDL in some horrible vendor (Xilinx/Altera) toolset.

If you're programming a PRU, you need to know WHY you're programming a PRU. Otherwise, why wouldn't you just use the main processor?
You said yourself that Apple is risk averse. All those "ifs" about Intel should tell you it ain't gonna happen. Apple pays TSMC a lot of money because they can deliver, not because they "have a plan".
DSP's have a way of making analog devices obsolete. E.g. DSLR vs Smartphone wars.

If you can't tell the difference, consumers will aim for cheap and microphones are no different.

I'm still surprised that we run XLR cables and snakes all over stages. There should be CAT6 runs and cheap and open source Ultra Low-Latency tx/rx units by now.
Agree https://www.vgamuseum.info is a great site. And while it's VGA-centric, they have all sorts of odd-ball non-VGA PC video cards.
Thanks for the link. That largely matches my perceptions, so it at least passes my smell test.

That said, I find it rather odd the absolute highest quality news achievable is...ABC15 in Arizona. Kinda feel they should leave local stations off altogether.
I think there are valid concerns with an overly centralized funding point. But the counter argument to overly localized funding is that poor areas get less resources because they tend to have lower property values. I don’t think that’s a way to level opportunities.

The current system is a mix, however.
Presumably the resistance of a typical laptop keyboard is set to get the correct feel, not like a minimum mechanical resistance to get it to work at all, so there must be energy that is currently dissipated as heat that could be harvested for free, in principle without changing the feel.
Recruiting Portals for Developers in India?
Hey! Does anyone know portals with software developer candidates in India? I would like to browse candidates and schedule calls. No software houses. Thanks!
When solar is providing us electricity at 2 cents / KWH, we will use them even more indiscriminately.
I get that you're leaving because the "admins are whining at you" but before you go I just want to say that I think your idea that only landowners should vote is unhinged and not democracy at all, but rather feudalism.

Good luck.
Web page TDK is a well-known term among SEO practitioners and is considered one of the easiest and most straightforward items to optimize.

What is TDK in Search Engine Optimization?
TDK, an acronym for Title, Description, and Keywords, is a crucial aspect of on-page SEO, often considered the bread and butter of optimizing web pages. TDK resides in the HTML header file, embedded in the Meta tag, and is not typically visible to the user, but you can peek behind the curtains by right-clicking and navigating to Developer Tools in your browser.
Certainly. The cover letter will be obsolete and so will interview platforms like Codility, Hackerrank and Coderbyte. It will be all on site and whiteboard interviews will be widely used than ever before.

To be honest, it was inevitable.
OpenBSD does not support jails or ZFS. Those are FreeBSD features (although perhaps NetBSD supports some of them too?). I really like OpenBSD but I think it’s counterproductive to lump them together: they are very different.
> What does embracing immigrants have to do with this ?
> There are slurs for immigrants too
> The last Republican president had a word he liked to use to describe the countries these immigrants come from

I mean treat them on equal terms. You just demonsrated that they’re viewed as second-class .
This is open source, so you can just do a diff between version tags in git or github under releases page.
I think most people with an ounce of commonsense know exactly what to do, ban it.

The problem is globalisation means the incentives for leaders is no longer in alignment with the country they govern.
In a lot of cases it's far more personally lucrative to grow the Chinese economy than it is their own. And no doubt, China works very hard to ensure this is the case. And so they all hide behind the "it's complicated" argument (it's actually not).

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/dec/07/apple-chi...

It's enough to make you vote for a reality TV star as president...
I literally ran into this some 2-3 days ago. It's a subtle and awful footgun. I don't see why they couldn't mandate geometric growth and have reserve_exact or something for this.
Unfortunately, around half of his arguments (the "LLMs can't do that" and "LLMs only output text" half) is already obsoleted by PaLM-E (which is an LLM, augmented to accept vision input, and given direct control of a robot):

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2023/03/embod...

PaLM-E doesn't have much in the way of agency, but it is certainly an agent with a world model and the ability to act within it.

LLMs are proving broadly capable and flexible, and we're only scratching the surface so far. Something else (or several) is likely to supersede them in the way to AGI, but it won't be because LLMs aren't actually getting us closer (even though we can't tell how much closer). AlexNET got us closer, GANs got us closer, etc. Now transformer-based LLMs are too.
It only suggests that local effects are not responsible. That leaves as some of the possibilities: climate change, air pollution, other chemicals that still make it in to 'untouched' forests.
Tesla was likely on autopilot in deadly fire truck crash in Bay Area, feds say
Agreed when you're in a crowded space the best thing you can do for potential new customers is to create a comparison table so that they can easily differentiate your product from the slew of other offerings. In this case feels like there are: motion canvas, adobe animate, svgator, etc.
I don't believe police at checkpoints in Canada are walking dogs around the car or asking whether we're citizens or not, it's just a matter of whether or not someone's had drinks, I'm fine with it
I picked up a 7900X3D last week, I wanted the X3D cache for Rust (the game). Since upgrading from a 5900 I have gone from 90ish FPS to 200FPS, no graphics card upgrade just CPU. I've seen some media/youtube reviews that don't recommend these CPU's because of the whole CCU debacle, but this is easily the best CPU I have had in years. I wanted 12 cores as a minimum for running VM's compiling PostgreSQL etc, only reason I didn't get the 7950X3D is they were out of stock.
We're not that unique, though. Plenty of organisms do things that other types of organisms can't, that's how niches work.

Our most impressive feats come not from what our brains can do but from what the emergent phenomenon of human society can do, using us as nodes. And that's using an incredibly crude data transfer interface backported to brains that are only marginally more complex than that of other organisms. The less we think of ourselves as exceptional, supernatural agents of rationality the better we will be able to harness this new technology.

We don't need AI to be just like people, we already have people. We need AI to push the boundaries of what society is able to do. That means reorienting ourselves away from the irrational belief that our anthropomorphic concepts of knowledge and the world are any more valid than the information encoded in contemporary AI models.
It could be evidence that the impact of human activity - say, pesticides - isn't localized to the particular field that you spray with them.
People really overstate Intel's woes. They got stuck on 14nm for ages, but were for all that time still the market leader. AMD has never comprehensively challenged them; only one segment at time is an AMD product better.
How can you tell if that human profile of a random site is genuine?
AceMoney, for when you need finance software with a CAD reference in the domain name!

Not FOSS but definitely in the near-indie category so you'd still be sticking it to the man. Works on Linux, Windows, & Mac. Used it for almost 20 years now.

https://www.mechcad.net/product/acemoney-personal-finance-so...

I also tried HomeBank some years ago for a little bit, it was OK but at least at that time it was nowhere near as convenient. YMMV.

Maintain-a-CAD-kernel-or-home-banking-software_hard-freeway-exit.jpg
Looks like the West wants to walk away from the Ukraine disaster. Probably to concentrate on China.

"Look what those nasty Ukrainians did to our ally, Germany. And after all we've done for them, too!"

Time to write off that 100 billion in aid and the loss of Europe's industries.
I think what OP means is that there may not be a webpage answering this in the first place and thus there’s nothing for Google to index and return. Now of course, a sufficiently smart AI could know how to answer your query directly even if there’s no answer to your question made online. I don’t think the current batch of AI technologies can do that reliably.

Edit: also doing a search for “kernel module es9023” yields enough hints that to me indicates that there isn’t support for it even without it being a daughter board and thus there is no module. So the reason you’re not finding an answer is because there isn’t support for it and there’s no results confirming this 100% because it’s a very esoteric niche question. That you think it’s not is perhaps an inability to estimate how many people might be trying to run audio on this combination of hardware.
> Might not actually be RGB, did not look at the schematic. But having RGB before modulating into NTSC's color difference signals is not uncommon

The standard NTSC Apple II does not generate color this way, but the European PAL models do.

The native Apple II video signal is 560x192 1-bit monochrome pixels. The PAL video circuit converts video signal into a digital stream of color pixels, 4 bits per pixel. It then converts the digital pixels into analog YPbPr signals by attaching various resistors to each of the 4 bits. The YPbPr signals are then fed into a PAL encoder chip.

Presumably, the original authors used these YPbPr resistor values to determine the colors sent to their Bulgarian PAL/SECAM encoder.

This is a schematic of the PAL color encoder for the Apple IIe: https://imgur.com/CQH7vNS

1. The native monochrome video signal is SEROUT in the top-left of the schematic. It is fed into the LS164 shift register.

2. The LS175 buffer captures each 4-bit color pixel from the shift register.

3. The output of the LS175 is then fed through a various resistors to generate the YPbPr signal which are fed into the TCA650 PAL encoder.
it was a small miracle when the Dell Latitude C640s my dad collected from his work in the early 2000s turned on and worked fine around 2019. Just in time to turn them in for $50 Best Buy gift cards for their laptop recycling drive.
I agree that modern transport and communication has significantly changed peoples abilities to migrate.

Wouldn't this mean that eventually the world will be more integrated in every dimension, regardless of the desires of those controlling borders, that lower barriers to communication and transportation will continue to make the world a smaller place? Will it be possible to stop this as the decades and centuries go by?

There's already millions of people crossing borders every year, like the southern U.S. border, refugees from Africa and the Middle East into Europe, migrants leaving Russia and Ukraine, migrants between countries in Africa, Asia, and South America, etc. One might expect those numbers to increase over time, as it gets easier to travel.

Perhaps it is inevitable that the world will continue to integrate.
>unless the data has been de-identified (a high barrier)

It is claimed something like half the population can be uniquely identified just with DOB, gender, and zip code.

"A high barrier" is ambiguous - it could mean that it is high because it's difficult and expensive to comply with the legal standards - or it could mean it provides a high level of protection against uniquely identifying subjects.

I'm betting 100% of the former and 0% of the latter.
Eventually you kick all SRAM out of the compute die and the Levels start meaning Layers.
but why 8K ? is it the resolution or the brightness that causes power consumption ?
It would be interesting have a Forth running on it, as I feel the philosophies are aligned.
C++ on the Move
> do you see a future where there is more explicit control afforded to people who want to pick their own tradeoffs without resorting to writing everything performance-sensitive in extensions written in C/Rust/whatever?

In Ruby: probably not. In general: yes. Julia is probably the closest we have to this today with it's gradual typing. I would like to see more of this (and I suspect we will at some point).