skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You probably want to take a look at gVisor[1], there's some desire for it to work on other systems like macos[2]. It doesn't have a working solution there yet but it's probably the easiest way to make something like Microsoft's WSL1 which handled things that way. You'll get a lot of the boiler plate out of the way that you'd need to pretend to be a Linux system, and just have to implement the translations to MacOS calls through some kind of library. From the looks of the github thread it seems the main issue to doing it is cgroup support since there isn't anything similar to it on the other side.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GVisor
[2] https://github.com/google/gvisor/issues/1270
> a type of spiritual suicide

Or putting other people's words in your brain could be considered somewhat icky ...
About that banking crisis...
You should never feel ashamed for coming to a logical conclusion based on the information provided.
We cannot reliably measure medium to long-term productivity with or without WFH.

I find it a little galling though that the "Pro WFH" side needs to prove it, but the "Nay WFH" side doesn't simply because we've arbitrarily pinned that as normalcy. I've read studies that support both modalities, and based on comparing their methodology it seems very easy to construct them to show any conclusion you set out to show.

I'd argue given the benefits I set out above (and others), a higher burden of proof should be asked for in-office, rather than just accept it as the De facto standard and setting the bar high to challenge it. If they both started on even footing WFH would win because the benefits are quantifiable, whereas in-office are anecdotal.

PS - In the above I even forgot all the family benefits of WFH.
Take any system where we depend on some central authority (an institution, a state, a quasi-monopolistic company) that can deny you access to their services, and try to come up with an alternative system that could work for them.

If you don't need any of that and you can leave in a society that warrants you and your neighbors fair treatment, great. But consider yourself priviledged. The majority of people are not just as lucky as you and have to deal with corrupt or dysfunctional institutions, authoritarian states that free exchange of work and goods, companies and banks that take arbitrary decisions and leave merchants without access to their funds, etc.

Before you come with the tired-and-stupid argument of "blockchain will never replace any of these things": yes, we know. This is not meant to be some type of revolution. No one really wants to live in a decentralized utopia, at least none of the sane ones. We just want to have an alternative for the time and places where shit is hitting the fan.
Picking up our Hyundai Ioniq 5 this afternoon. We were seriously going to wait for a 2024 EV Chevy Blazer[0], but…

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35391283
That's life right there. Enjoy it.
I can’t, there’s some short people living in my house that depend on me waking up before them to wake them up and bring to places. But I’ve always been curious about people doing non-standard sleep things, have you tried it? Can you share some experiences?
What is the difference between those two model links?
San Diego and LA Counties are pretty big in residential solar (and pretty sunny!), but otherwise, no, its not mostly on the coast.

https://www.californiadgstats.ca.gov/charts/
Are you two agreeing implicitly, in that insurance IS the point of a credit card company?
How thoughtful of then to clear out for him!
Its easy to fake and gives you street cred in the valley. VCs look at that and go "ah this is a company worth looking into"
So you are saying that when you are going to buy a new tool you will stick to your brand - since you have lots of batteries you can buy the discounted tool that comes without one.
Cannot wait to see 8K drone footage from Ukraine
You will continue to enjoy your commute until everyone else is back in the office. Once that happens, you will hate it just as much.
Is this yet another DJI drone that's not compatible with DJI's own goggles?

If so, it's a baffling blunder they've made multiple times. This one would even be more embarrassing, since they call the secondary camera a "POV" camera.

Another issue: DJI continues to rip people off for a CinemaDNG "license." CinemaDNG is a free codec that is not encumbered by licensing fees. At $16,500, this scam adds insult to injury: "The format is unencrypted and free from intellectual property encumbrances or license requirements" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CinemaDNG

The thing looks like a very cool professional tool. But these repeated offenses are getting old.
Make a racist joke or something though and you'll probably get 20+ years.
Its a thought experiment, so whatever is required. Need a dyson sphere using a stars total energetic output for calculations? Need to network that? Fine, thats an engineering problem.
What goes through this guy’s head? Did he honestly think he’d get away with it? Kill someone and go to jail the rest of your life because your adult sister might have done drugs?
Let's be honest: it kind of rocks
> would be to run the Linux kernel itself under macOS.

is that not "user mode linux"?
“per federal law” is the sense that I refer to. Federal law includes stopping not only fraud, but political adversaries (ie. Canada), the aforementioned privacy preserving tools, trading activity between consenting parties in the name of investor protections, and various other violations of the force is only justified in response to force rule. It’s interesting how people that normally claim to support privacy will go all patriot act over financial privacy.

Regardless, I’m not sure why it’s relevant to bring up what you like about credit cards. You’re free to use whatever currency you want, we were discussing whether it should be illegal for me to do the same.
I believe this is actually one of the ways that Docker actually implements things for their MacOS support, so it's already done for containerization type stuff. Though I don't believe that docker gives you any real access to the "host" that is sets up for doing this.

https://docs.docker.com/desktop/faqs/macfaqs/
Tom Felton (Malfoy) wrote a book about his struggles after the series.

Also a lot of alcoholism too apparently.
at some level, the act of record keeping requires time and materials.
After using Mastadon for a little over 3 months now I am more sure than ever that it will not and can not replace Twitter.
Specifically for your every day, normal non techie user.

The decentralised model just isn't user friendly enough. It's confusing and too circle jerky. It's difficult to find someone, hell even just selecting a server to host your account is a pain.

It's definitely not a Twitter killer.
Not to mention that this building won’t have that much parking availability. Only a small portion of residents will be able to own a car, the rest will be dependent on the Muni.
Interesting that they were aware of Plan9 from the beginning!
Well, it was interesting, but I think the AI judge fell for the same fallacy as the debating AI. Although the underlying model is impressive, it does not have a real grasp of the laws of the physical world. However, the model does a good job of imitating humans, so it argued from the standpoint of a common human fallacy.
I found this pretty clear and it includes an interactive visualization:

https://www.lkozma.net/cuckoo_hashing_visualization/
I'd be curious to know some technical details on the deployment process, such as the byte size, how long it took to send, any unique challenges. It must be high stakes. Imagine if they accidentally bricked it with a bad update.
I've been able to use phind + Co-pilot to learn python, build and deploy a FastAPI service on the OpenAPI spec, without really knowing any of those things. Just ask GPT-4 how FastAPI works, how OpenAPI works, and ask it to format and write your YAML for you.

It's an amazing TA — better than any I've had in undergrad, and way better than office hours, where your prof don't really care and wants to go back to their research.

I don't have to read through docs for hours and build a mental model — that stuff is taken care of by asking Chat.

Now I'm learning how to deploy my own pytorch model for a real-life use case, by using a combination of SAM and Roboflow. I have absolutely no background in any of these, I just ask it dumb questions until I get it. It's also helping me understand how and when to use hashing and merkle trees for a related project.

For me this is xInfinite because I'm doing stuff I'd been too lazy to learn and understand (e.g. vision).

And I'm at the core a UX / product designer and absolutely not an engineer.
And to acknowledge India as a separate continent.
I am trading micro contracts. And been able to make money
I enjoy looking at dithered images like they are using. It's too bad the lovely dithering turns into periodic-looking patterns when scaled down per the 60vh-width directive in the css.
So, if I remember correctly AMD PSP started out as a response to Intel ME, whose main selling point at the time was that businesses could remote into a compromised system and wipe malware without the malware being able to fight back. PSP also enables a few other things like encrypted virtualization - being able to lock AWS's staff out of the contents of my VMs' memory. That sort of feature isn't really useful to individual consumers.

SGX is an interesting case since Intel actually axed the feature a year ago. The only thing it did was enable more DRM for 4K Blu-Rays, and Hollywood's response to that feature going away has been to just refuse to let you play 4K Blu-Rays on PCs.

I'm not sure what other feature is involved here that would make sense in this use case. I mean, yes, PSP also can be used to enforce BIOS signing requirements, but the whole point of Coreboot is to be able to have a Free-as-in-freedom BIOS that you can legally and technically modify. If you wanted to do Apple-style secure local signing[0] of the modified BIOS, that'd be cool, but as far as I'm aware that's not on offer. So the PSP is a security deadweight for the kinds of techies that would care about Free BIOS.

Furthermore, there IS a very large customer that has wanted to remove these kinds of secure enclaves from their systems: the US government, specifically the National Security Administration[1]. There's a special configuration option in Intel ME to turn off everything but basic system bring-up. Why would the NSA want to turn off "privacy and security software" on their own machines? Well, again, the whole "wipe a compromised system without the malware being able to resist" thing implies that this isn't merely a security enclave, but a backdoor that could be compromised by a third-party. If you aren't specifically using that remote management stuff, you want the ME to be as brain-dead as possible.

[0] On Apple silicon that is fused for Macs, the bootloader allows booting operating systems that are signed with the Secure Enclave's local key. There is no unsigned boot; instead the Owner account on macOS has to authorize signing a new third-party OS in a special recovery mode in order to install, say, Linux or whatever.

Oh, and Apple doesn't actually give the Secure Enclave the ability to mess with the main application processor. It's more akin to a TPM, where it can withhold encryption keys from the regular OS but it can't actively snoop on it. So they also understand why PSP/ME were bad ideas.

[1] https://www.csoonline.com/article/3220476/researchers-say-no...
"People in the US could be convinced to get behind major prison reform if the reformers weren't so insistent on representing every felon as Jean Valjean."

It's pretty crazy to blame the current situation on reformers. In reality it's the war on drugs and "tough on crime". I know a lot of normally reasonable people who think prisoners deserve to be raped in prison and don't deserve health care.
> Boyuan Chen, a roboticist at Duke University who is working on developing intelligent robots, pointed out that the human mind — or any other animal mind, for that matter — is inextricable from the body’s actions in and reactions to the real world, shaped over millions of years of evolution.

I'm a little surprised to learn that some people believe intelligence can be separated from the body. Intelligence didn't develop in a vacuum, then get poured into the body — it developed both evolutionary and in the case of you personally as a result of being a body in the world. It isn't something you can separate from our senses, or the physical world we inhabit. Anything else feels like mind-body dualism to me. That, or a science fiction model of the brain as being functionally like a squishy computer chip, just waiting to have programs uploaded into it.
It's funny you mention FTX, because FTX was exactly the opposite of a decentralized exchange. It was a centralized exchange that was unambiguously under the jurisdiction of the SEC.

One of the major advantages of using a decentralized exchange is to avoid the risk that centralized exchanges like FTX expose you to, namely that it's a single point of failure that when collapses ends up taking a lot of people down with it.

With a decentralized exchange, your transactions happen within a matter of minutes and your only exposure to any potential failure is during those minutes.
>Why do you think that an open information model would have been better in this case?

Look at the revolution the reprap project produced, imagine that with carbide.
Is the AI in the room with us now?
Interestingly enough, I could be considered the opposite. Having aphantasia, I've never had a mental image, but I have very vivid dreams. Talking to my dad, he only dreams in black and white. It's just awesome the variability we humans have.
If you implement your PUT flexibly, there's no reason to have PATCH.
I think with mercenaries there is an expectation of skill while with bootcamps you expect the soldiers to be green as hell.
> Suburban areas have poor walkability

Postwar suburbs have poor walkability. Neighborhoods laid out before the car infatuation set in are still decent places to live.
That's sufficiently indirect and diffuse that I don't really believe it. That's a bit like Amazon is a non-trivial part of my stock portfolio even through index funds so I'm going to make us go all-in on AWS for that reason (as opposed to other herd-following reasons that may be good or bad).

Especially among execs who have so much wealth that commercial real estate holdings, much less the ones they can directly influence, are in the noise.
> ...yet they have never listed a piece of bank software as a specially designated national. Strange, don't you think?

Did they? The list says “Digital Currency Address”, not software, and that makes sense since they don’t care about how the code works, only that it was involved in illegal activities. There’s nothing in there which says you couldn’t run your own copy with different addresses, although obviously it’d be unwise to do so unless you fixed it to comply with the law or restrict transactions to people you trusted.
For any society to exist, we have to pick something to believe in. And anything we pick, will have contrary evidence or not make sense at least some of the time.

That doesn’t make it an illness, unless it produces massively negative outcomes.
Everything is a file! :-D
Ask HN: Uber's rampant abuse of push notifications for spam
I have noticed that the rate at which Uber and other delivery services appear to be spamming iOS push notifications has skyrocketed in recent weeks. Is there nothing that can be done?

In short, if you turn off push notifications, you don't get buzzed when the car you ordered has arrived. However, in addition to the transactional messages that I want to receive, Uber abuses this channel and the permission I've given it to send advertisements for food delivery - often multiple times per day.

It seems to be getting worse over time, and when I've contacted their support channels, they claim to either not understand what I mean by native iOS push notifications - claiming to not understand that they are separate and distinct from SMS messages - or they are simply lying about same.

Either way, it's clear that they have no intention of implementing fine-grain controls within their application to allow us to opt-out of spam unless they are forced or shamed to do so.

Short of remembering to disable push notifications after each ride, and turn them on again before each ride, is there any hope of turning this trend around? It's low-level harassment, and they are hiding behind the fog of most people simply not understanding what a push notification is.
Or perhaps dreaming is GAN-style training.
Died of any cause up to 60 days of a overly sensitive PCR test, that even it's creator said it can be very easily misused. We could only wish vaccine deaths were counted the same way

Slightly worse than the flu. But definetly over counted in developed nations, and overestimated in developing nations
Not quite, UML is the linux kernel ported to be an executable that runs under Linux. It's design kind of requires the system calls from Linux to be able to run properly. Making a translation layer for that isn't impossible but it would add more overhead to running things that way. Running a VM in a hypervisor, you're instead creating a whole virtual computer and its IO interfaces instead of at the system call level. Because there's hardware support for doing that virtualization (basically the CPU can help isolate the new process so that it can't see real hardware and the hypervisor gets notified/pulled in when needed to emulate the IO) it can end up nearly native speed if setup correctly.
SLLMQL - Structured LLM Query Language
I think the existential threat to humanity is the concentration of power and resources that has happened in the last 40-60 years through technological innovation and the lack of any system technological or other wise to reverse the trend.
I read a book about lucid dreaming a while back, and it said something like: the easiest way to tell you are in a dream is to look at something mechanical or complicated.

The idea seemed to be: if you could get your dreaming mind to look at your hand and then turn it over to the other side, you didn't have the mental 'bandwidth' to imagine the opposite side correctly, and you'd realize you were dreaming.

Equally, if you were around a bicycle in a dream, and tried to look at the gearing mechanisms etc., it just wasn't possible for your brain to generate that level of detail; it would just change the bicycle into an elephant or what-have-you.

I never got to lucid dreaming, but did notice a similar thing happening. So, I always found it interesting how the mind might switch from internal 'concepts' to external 'reality' in a way that isn't readily available to 'conscious' thought.

Not really going anywhere with this, but if 'AI' can generate better bicycles than our dreaming minds, then…
From the article rents aren't responding properly. I saw this also in the 2008 crisis: landlords would prefer to have a building empty (not just class A office, but retail space too) then rent for a lower amount.

On the other hand, in SV we got a year's free rent, so we took enough space to fit our guess for what we'll need in 18 months. I imagine that will be reported as what rent we'll pay when we finally do start paying, without averaging in that year of no revenue.
> "Curiosity doesn't have a dedicated computer [so it can autonomously navigate during one continuous drive]. Instead, it drives in segments, halting to process imagery of the terrain after each segment... The new software will help the venerable rover process images faster"

> "Curiosity's aluminum wheels... began showing signs of broken treads in 2013... sharp rocks were chipping away at the treads... The new software [introduces] two new mobility commands that reduce the amount of steering Curiosity needs to do while driving in an arc toward a specific waypoint."

So the rover can cover more distance per unit time, with less tread wear per unit distance

> "Those are just two of about 180 changes implemented"

> "The software update will also enable them to upload software patches more easily than in past. And it will help engineers plan the motions of Curiosity's robotic arm more efficiently and point its "head" atop the mast more accurately."
Number 7, the Harrier jets.

My brother actually mentioned that to me when he saw the film. He was an electrician on fighter jets in the navy. Apparently a harrier jet is unlikely to function properly if you let it sitting unused for about a week.
Copy -> write to a secure remote server that only allows the value to be accessed once -> read it from other computer and add to clipboard
I think you're overcomplicating it.

It's not trying to start with "safe" stuff, it's not trying to "gently introduce" softcore porn.

It's going "This video got a billion views in the last 30 minutes, people must love it, let's keep amplifying it to any account that hasn't explicitly rejected this category of content"

Presumably blank slate accounts are treated as open to anything, until people start curating.
> Science isn't a competition to be won so that you can get praise and attention.

Conversely business seems to be a competition which wants exactly that, no matter what the long term consequences are.

Lead in gasoline makes the engine stop knocking, great. Problem solved, nothing to worry about, right?Don't worry about funding scientists to look into it, it's all going to be ok.
So she wouldn’t be silently judged for not doing it, apparently.
This news site has an embedded copy of the complaint: https://www.fox4news.com/news/alleged-bob-lee-killer-drove-v...
>To what extent is our intelligence a consequence of our bodies, evolution?

Entirely? We're meat machines.

>Would a computer have intuition? Fight or flight responses?

If your grandmother had wheels would she be a bicycle?
Sam Altman is a doomsday prepper with a stash of gold, guns, and gas masks
Sega Nears Deal for ‘Angry Birds’ Mobile Game Maker
I understood it from this HN comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8491456
> What's the point of this agonizing life support?

How about torturing companies who have abused IP/Copyright law for decades while regular users simply pirate and read/watch/listen to the things they want?
You write "crafting the narrative" but all I'm looking for is to not see the same old posts about porch pirates and broken windows. There's already a lot of places for that rumination. Nextdoor, Facebook, etc.

When looking at regional subreddits, I want to see the places to eat, events that are coming up, when major road work is planned, what new amenities just opened up, etc.

It's totally fine and not nefarious to apply that kind of filter. To suggest the reason for it is image-massaging "for tourists" is unfair.
Somewhat related:

I was visiting family in the countryside recently and was a bit shocked to see that the elderly neighbour was still using an 'incinerator' to dispose of their waste. Basically a 44 gallon drum in the backyard that was used to burn rubbish. Even though this was commonplace 40 or 50 years ago it's a rare site now - and probably illegal.

After thinking about it for a while, I considered that it wasn't a huge amount of waste each week (think a few plastic bread bags, a couple of milk bottles, a tetrapak, etc) and that maybe it wasn't as bad (relatively) as it appeared. The neighbour barely drives anywhere which got me thinking - in terms of carbon dioxide output, how much plastic would the neighbour have to burn to have the same impact as a typical vehicle owner driving a typical distance each year? Obviously I'm not considering the nasty particles coming out of the incinerator - just the co2 output. Would it be hundreds of kilograms?