skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the topic of source code exfil (unrelated to twitter) https://www.arnica.io/blog/defending-against-source-code-exf...
I've personally seen this that companies are handing out senior developer title to graduate with 2-4 years of experience.
In fact most of them are still Juniors
I am very certain that my understanding of containers is correct. I have been working deeply with containerization techniques on Linux since well before the creation of Docker, including on the (then) largest containerized production systems in the world. I've also spoken extensively at major technical conferences on the topic. I've sat on technical committees evaluating containerization techniques, both privately (inside a company) and publicly (as part of open projects).

I'm quite assured of my knowledge on the topic, but am always open to new information. If you have something specific you think you know that is related to my exact application where I am mistaken, please inform me, and I'll give it all due consideration. I suspect you don't, since you also don't know my exact application for doing this, so it seems a bit presumption to have the response that you did.
> Any other example why the both said its restrictive

MacOS cannot run Docker containers natively, if you are a developer today that is a pretty big annoyance. The solution basically being to run Linux on MacOS.
Came here to say this, but now just here to watch the people who don't understand the meme.
Linux Power SUSE Appoints New CEO Dirk-Peter van Leeuwen
Personally I have a tiny shell function that uses openssl rand with a dice ware list. It accepts a length, and it returns CamelCase.

I use it for usernames since Bitwarden doesn’t support diceware names.
You deposit $100 with me. I now have the $100 (an asset) and owe you $100 (a liability)
The reason you draw at home is because your work drains you, physically and emotionally. This leads to jobs you end up hating. So AI makes us more productive, and causes mental illness as we all hate our jobs and see no point in continuing. Just let the machines do it.
Local and federal offices are also, if not more, lucratively profitable. Maybe it's not about some Platonic notion of power-seeking behavior but rather small people pursuing their own small monopolies.
Oh handy - didn’t think of using that word list. I download the EFF diceware list.
Meanwhile in 2023, gender based discrimination against men is institutionalized. At some point I lost sympathy for the supposed struggle of these extremely privileged women. If you care so much about these crimes of the past, punish THOSE men. Punish the ones who committed the discrimination. Don't punish completely innocent people who have nothing to do with the situation.
And also do not use discrimination as a political tool to gain power.
I've heard that one of the greatest counters to fear is curiosity, and that people who tend to be more curious tend to also be less fearful. It makes sense when you think about it.
You don’t need to pull in dependencies if you don’t want to.

But if you do, the contracts on ownership enforced by the compiler allows the software to compose better.
There's still more competition in the retail space and greater ability to sell across multiple stores simultaneously.
Thanks for sharing. In your situation I would start moving to new solution.. do a charge back and move on. The worry is this won't be the last bug and making the support process so difficult means it will fail when you need it the most and you might not get upvoted on here to solve your issue which is a risk
Windows Vista was good by SP1 but required 2GB of RAM.
WinSxS disk usage was only fixed on Win7, though.

I actually miss all those transparent windows :)
> and "forget" to get dressed?

The old Ted Kennedy maneuver
While I agree with your comment I can't help but wonder if there's one thing missing that needs to be considered.

Quality of life probably needs to be considered and compared between the time periods. I'm too young and history-ignorant to do that but I wonder if these two, in terms of QoL, coincide with your sentiments or not. My suspicion is that they don't.

- a household (2 adults, 2.3 kids, and a large dog, in a house with a white picket fence)

- single household living in a smaller shitty apartment

The QoL might still actually be better in the smaller, shitty apartment depending on your priorities?
> Every person is capable of "do". That's a significant part of what we are.

Right, and what is/are the constitutive element(s) of doing? What is the ontologogy of "do-ing" and is it an essential characteristic of personhood? Secondly, how do we acquire this ontological framework? What are its origin, and how has it changed throughout history or has it been static throughout the human experience?
I sure this would disgust me.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but it really seems like bad const inference that `x` from the 8th example is typed as a `comptime_int`. Is all comptime inference only done at the point of declaration?
> Still not convinced that memory semantics are critical in the vast majority of domains.

This is okay. Zig is not targeting the vast majority of domains. It targets the low-level, performance-critical domain that C occupies. It would be a great language to write a compiler/interpreter for a higher-level language that has the bells and whistles that you want.
Oh, I see. This brings back so many fond memories of my first programming job...
I’m not sure if there is any way to tell if an open source service is actually using the open source code. It still comes down to trusting the url.
CFTC Charges Binance Founder with Willful Evasion of Federal Law and More
That's a very long article for

> right clicking on the search box and unchecking Search -> Show Search Highlights.
The one question list is "what's the biggest risk of your business". This sounds innocent (and definitely under-specified), but it requires known all the big risks and picking the most important one, thinking about timelines, micro- and macro trends, etc.

And then of course the answer itself is kind of irrelevant as long as you get the feeling that it gives you information, it's honest, it's not trying to cover up something, etc.

The most important part(s) of doing due diligence is that it has to be done and diligently by someone you trust. Outsourcing it to the subject of the whole process, and reducing it to checklists makes it 10/10 easy to game. It has to be done to the depth, detail, understanding necessary to have confidence.

That said checklists are very important to establish the possible areas for drilling down. But since time is always a premium it doesn't make sense to do everything just because it's on the list. (Hence your question of getting a shorter list.) But that list has to be tailored to the situation - as other comments noted.

And, obviously, this is why many people try to invest in things they know, and/or focus on areas they know. (And then fail if they ignore the tough questions that stresses them out, or forgot to diversify, or forgot to do reference class estimation and then class appropriate risk weighting. In other words the planning fallacy.)
If what you're saying is true, then the argument that this is inappropriate to democratic societies is also undermined: what rights the people have are entirely determined by what their democratically-elected overlords grant them. The state has determined that this is appropriate; therefore, it is appropriate.
I think the right way to think about this is a quote from the venerable Sir Desmond: "If you're incompetent you have to be honest, and if you're crooked you have to be clever".
I don't really compare teams with slack, since I do chat with mattermost.

I'm generally exposed to it via the video meetings, and it lags far behind Google meet.

To the point where I groan when I see a meeting invite come in with a teams link.

I know it's going to be a mishmash of difficult auth, slow loading, failure to load, refreshing and teeth grinding to get into the meeting.

Once you make it into the meeting everything seems fine and quality is generally pretty good.

It feels like there were different teams that worked on the actual webrtc meeting bits and all the other stuff.
Rust at least will stack probe to trigger any guard pages upon allocation.
Cardi B is legitimately one of the most skilled rappers of her era lol I think you're letting something prejudice you against her music maybe.
For those reading only the beginning, one could think that Matt is endorsing Zig over Rust. It's not that, from the article:

> It’s not true that rewriting a Rust program in Zig would make it simpler. On the contrary, I expect the result to be significantly more complex (and segfaulty). I noticed that a lot of Zig code written in “let’s replace RAII with defer” style has resource-management bugs.

I also have read Matt's "Hard Mode Rust", and I think there needs to be a better way. Why can't we have flexible language that can span both styles of allocating resources? I also wonder what TigerBeetle would look like if it were written in Rust using the "Hard Mode".
OpenAI is certainly open, just for business is all.

this is probably a controversial take but until i see a reference implementation in a GPL compatible license, openAI is just a parlour trick to milk cash from corpulent tech giants clawing desperately at the next big thing that might differentiate them from competitors that they may continue to remain relevant for at least another quarter in a recession.

a closed source AI with a mission to be friendly and helpful is probably the most jarring conflict i can think of. the sandbox censorship it lives under could in a hundred years become the first textbook instance of a timid and fearful mankind asserting an oppression against a primitive machine mind, and doesnt serve to make the AI better, just more servile to advertisers and brands.
You install and configure the CLI to run locally, then ask it to do something. For example, ask it to create a website using s3 static website feature. It creates the bucket, creates the content, uploads the content, configures the bucket static website features and configures the permissions on the bucket and content.

I just started tinkering with terraform, which it seems to understand fairly well.
>When it works well it's great! It's magical! But people forget that it's a relatively recent thing

It absolutely is not! I recently put together a Windows 95 VM and was blown away by how straightforward and automatic everything was. It automatically recognized most hardware I threw at it, and didn't even need manual driver installation or anything. Things just worked after a reboot.

Early versions of NT (pre 2000) were not consumer oriented and that's why they were more finicky, but by the time of XP, you could expect it to just work with mostly anything again.
They aren't though, that's the point of the deposit insurance. The government has a non-taxpayer funded bucket of money for exactly this purpose, and no money was created from thin air.
Oh for sure, people use Excel to make the world go round. But for plebs like me, trying to understand it is just a path to madness.
Argue with ChatGPT or Learn to articulate your words with ChatGPT app
Had a long conversation on this with ChatGPT and finally dropped the idea because, it would cost a bomb for the per usage ChatGPT. Even that info was given by ChatGPT, that I should look for alternate sources of revenue generation just to keep that up while making API calls to OpenAI. This would be a good way to train Sales personnel and others who are looking to improve their conversational skills.
2x faster? So it will load in 7.5 seconds instead of 15 seconds?
I've been using IMAP for Gmail since forever, and it's ... fine? I don't know what you find weird about it?
More importantly, having those lines of credit available between accounts receivable/payable terms or as a gap between rounds is key.

For a non San Francisco based startup, my previous cos, line of credit could provide 1 year of opex at the time of a funding round
Forget merely binning, labelling, & marketing.

Didn't Intel physically burn out perfectly functional fpus to make SX's?
Agree with everything you've written, but that's why I said it was an opinion as to how important this was.

At that point around 2007, that vast majority of time I was in range of WiFi: at home, at work, or at a place with public wifi like a coffee shop/library. Totally agree that the 2.5 G made everything super slow, but honestly, in retrospect, that almost seems like a feature vs a bug. I would only pull out my phone on a cell connection for very targeted actions, e.g. pulling up maps, looking for phone numbers or business hours of operation, sending/reading email (as email was a batch operation the slow connection didn't have too much on an impact), etc. Point being that since it was a "costly" endeavor, I would only use it for things I was really intentional about. Versus now, when I'll pull out my phone at the slightest twinge of boredom and scroll, scroll, scroll through HN, Facebook, etc.
MeMoTo: Software Modelling Tool as If DevOps Mattered
CA's biggest problem, however, is the limitations on housing construction and bureaucracy designed to prevent housing construction, not money and funding per se: https://seliger.com/2017/08/30/l-digs-hole-slowly-economics-....

That is from 2017 and as far as I can tell, little has truly changed since.
These tools usually cache your identity, so you might only need to go through a browser once a day.
It is really odd how little Valve care about their VR implementation on Linux compared to their Linux gaming efforts in general. Perhaps the VR and Linux people at Valve just dont overlap that much?
Set RD to $N random bytes in decimal:

RD=$(dc -e 16i`xxd -c $N -g $N -l $N -p /dev/urandom | tr a-f A-F`p)
Loads in 5 seconds on my 2020 M1 mbp...
\\b\\w*\\i\\w*\\b

What's going on with that regexp? non-word 0..n-word-chars *escaped i that makes no sense* 0..n-word-chars non-word.

It only works because \i hasn't been defined in elisp regexp.

This sounds like yet another great example of "you can't trust ML output".

I can only imagine the number of obscure bugs that will come from this trend. "It worked for the one thing I tried it on."
Yes the go version takes way longer materialize our configs compared at my work compared to sJsonnet (from Databricks). The first time you switch it adds (or removes? I forget) a bunch of newlines at the end of files which is annoying to handle in git but otherwise it’s faster and the same.
Thinking that google’s decision to not release their tech until forced to by competition was based on morals and not based on keeping secret the tech that could topple their dominant market position is pretty generous.
Update didn't fix it but I figured out some workaround eventually; think it was basically the same process used for installing a new BluRay drive.

I seriously doubt it would've happened with an unmodded PS3 to be fair

This was a 2019 BluRay going into a PS3 Slim with modded firmware from 2016 that probably hadn't a BluRay video newer than about 2012 in it before.
Google is still the leading research firm in the world when it comes to AI. They release almost 3x more research papers on AI than the next firm. Almost every major advancement in AI over the last decade can be trace back to Google, including the one that made GPT possible.
I think Ballmer had it right, when he (fake-) stomped that iPhone.
Then we'd both be wrong.
Ask GPT to design a program. I’m not sure if people commenting along these lines are serious or lying to themselves. AI is moving faster than any other tech in history, and that’s really saying something.

It’s not hard to see where this is heading. And the goal is to automate away everything so we humans can just kick our feet up.
There's the third option, which is what Rust and C++ do by default, where types have destructors that are run when the value goes out of scope, but also have mechanisms to be activated manually at a precise moment if you know what you're doing and have specific needs.
You of little faith.
No need for dark markets. We will get there anyway. Government doesn't need people to demand it.
OK so the US is going after them for ~120M (for 2020) , when their profits were ~20B?

In any case this is contrary to the main accusation that "Much of Binance’s reported trading volume, and its profitability, has come from its extensive solicitation of and access to customers located in the United States"

AFAIK throughout the years they were publicly sending users to binance.us and did not encourage breaking the rule. Didn't seem like "Extensive solicitation"
Plenty of use today in amateur radio, especially amongst QRPers (low power enthusiasts, signals <= 5 watts). It's easy to build transmitters/receivers for, and it's more efficient than, say, voice modes like SSB in terms of spectrum usage and how far you can get per watt.
> WhatsApp would be the only thing you couldn't replace with a web version

Well you _could_, they just don't want you to. I very rarely use Whatsapp on my phone. Then again, I very rarely use Whatsapp :P
Unless you're in an impoverished part of the world, $20/month seems pretty friggin cheap (for user-level access) to me.
And, recursively, Slack is pretty terrible.
However, there are also changes in Alpine Linux.

https://www.alpinelinux.org/posts/Alpine-3.16.0-released.htm...

SIGNIFICANT CHANGES:

"sudo has been moved to community repository, which means that only latest stable release branch will get security updates in the future. Suggested replacement is doas and doas-sudo-shim." https://gitlab.alpinelinux.org/alpine/tsc/-/issues/1
About how long did this take to run?

It would be great if it also summarized what the error was, what was the fix, and how to run the code that it created. That’s all in the output but could be pulled out at the end.
FedNow is launching in July. I think the motivations here are pretty obvious.
Business News Around the World – Asia Pt 1
Yes, the data structures in std are parameterized over the allocator, with Global as the default allocator if not specified.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/vec/struct.Vec.html
GitHub takes down repository containing Twitter’s source code
Malloc isn’t free, either.
I know one of the biggest problems for homeless people getting a job is not having an address. I suspect that once someone had a job they could pay for the house or move to a better one so you could get more housing for others down the line.

just getting some one to living paycheck to paycheck is a huge win.
5820K and 5960X have hit nearly similar overclocks in recent memory - chips with 3.4 and 3.3 GHz all-core turbo had a majority of chips (~75-79%) going to 4.5 GHz. 4.5/3.3 = 36% overclock, which is quite high by modern standards.

Sandy Bridge and Sandy Bridge-E were fantastic overclockers too with many samples going to 4.7 GHz (even on HEDT!).

Broadwell-E, too, could hit some solid clocks if you were willing to push more voltage... a lot of people got later samples to 4.7 GHz despite the numbers being closer to 4.3 in SiliconLottery's tests. Probably an uncomfortable amount of voltage and heat, but, Broadwell itself wasn't as bad as people took it to be, just the prices, and the L4 cache on Broadwell-C limiting the core clocks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_Core_i7_processo...

https://siliconlottery.com/pages/statistics

This is somewhat of a function of Intel not really pushing clocks in those days. 3.3 GHz all-core turbo is nowhere near what the silicon could deliver - generally I would punch in 4.1 GHz all-core on my 5820K and that would be stable without any other (explicit) settings adjustments.

And that is a factor of the TDPs - in those days TDP on desktop was expected to cover your max boost under a (reasonably) worst-case load. It has been a thing for a long time in laptops, but the desktop market was different. AMD was actually the one who introduced the "boost TDP is higher than box TDP" concept (aka PPT) to the desktop market with Ryzen 1000 - and then Intel started following suit once they started ramping up core counts and clocks with the 8700K/9900K.

But 140W is actually plenty for a hexacore or even octocore running at 3.3 GHz and even under a worst-case load scenario... and 91W is plenty for a quad-core running at max turbo too. The numbers weren't as phony back then.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/10968/the-intel-core-i7-7700k...

https://www.anandtech.com/show/8426/the-intel-haswell-e-cpu-...
I got my first 10 users for B2B SaaS
While being overly pedantic (because "not true" random is a spectrum), it is good practice to use random numbers to ensure that a recurring cron job does not run at the same time on all machines.

This goes from good practice to necessary as a cron job uses increasing resources or talks to a centralized service.

Puppet implements this as splay: https://www.puppet.com/docs/puppet/7/configuration.html#spla...
Ha, you reminded me of when I got my vasectomy. Naturally a bit nervous, I was asking about everything the doctor was doing as he was doing it. It actually did help me get through the procedure with less nerves (it’s really not a bad procedure at all, just for anyones edification).
Oh, it can... OCS / Lync / SfB was a nightmare. Compared to that Teams is App of the Year. Which is saying a lot because Teams is definitely not "good". It is "good enough" though, IMO.
Missed a golden opportunity to call the extension "ClopenAI"...
If you put GPT-4 on a loop with access to the shell it manages to do whatever is needed to finish the job

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jla/gpt-shell/assets/examp...
Copyrights are one of the foundations of business. As much as the HN crowd hates them, they aren’t going anywhere. You’re literally wasting electrons.
> Coinbase (the company that has tried hard to stick to the letter of the law

Where is their HQ?
The big guys probably don't need that many toxic customers that can make your bank fail based on a rumor.
2 * 0 = 0.
Why is that one illegal? Didn't Google notify its users if their accounts were under legal review as well?
I would not take that bet.
Yeah, having a nuanced vocabulary to talk about misophonia really helped me. Even just in the context of English, the vocabulary just wasn't there back in the early 2010s when I first sought out treatment; basically all you could find as a lay-person was articles like "What is this 'misophonia' thing? Is it even real?".

Thankfully, the field has developed in the last decade, but I can only imagine that if people find themselves struggling to conduct day-to-day interactions due to language differences, then trying to talk about something as nuanced as misophonia responses would be unreasonably difficult, if not impossible.
> “while microsoft publicly insisted it had nothing to do with them, until it was quietly fixed in a windows update, which I'm sure had nothing to do with them”

Microsoft are often taking the blame for, and working around, other vendor’s bugs. Just because they fixed it didn’t mean they broke it.

e.g. https://twitter.com/pwnallthethings/status/13632662289708113...
Hopefully it can keep my camera going on through an entire 30 minute meeting now, like all the competition can easily do, but not Teams for some reason.
SRT is definitely “something better”. It doesn't support codec negotiation, but it's more generally much more reasonable than RTMP for video ingest.
FWIW, I wrote a generalized word replacement extension for Chrome.
https://github.com/Dotnaught/EditoriaLies
A Step by Step Guide to Raise a Series A (2022)
Wait, I thought bitcoin was decentralized?