skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Overclocking RAM involves overclocking the memory controller which resides in the CPU.

AMD themselves also make it clear that users who overclock "assume all risks and liabilities that may arise out of overclocking and/or undervolting AMD processors" per the footnote on their EXPO page.

Overclocking will void warranties, this is a fact that anyone who wants to overclock has to accept. AMD should be ashamed for hiding the literature behind a hidden footnote, but that doesn't excuse end-user ignorance.
This is a beautiful project. It's useful, aesthetically pleasing, and based on a clever methodology. Absolutely love it. Great work.
It's actually a lot worse than that: Just redesigning LLMs to have separate input channels for prompts and data doesn't solve the problem either, since this would be impossible to train.

Effectively you would need to filter all incoming data into "data" and "prompt" parts, because otherwise the model would learn to also follow instructions put into the "data" path.
However, this split between data and prompt does not exist in natural language. You can even think of sentences that might act as both depending on the context and interpretation you put on them. So getting this sort of split without tainting the data channel is intractable.
The tweet Jimmy Wales answered to

>Musk:Did your brain fall out of your head, Yglesias? The choice is have Twitter throttled in its entirety or limit access to some tweets. Which one do you want?

I would say the former so it would be obvious to everyone in Turkey something is wrong on Twitter.
So he is hiding the censorship.
It's a shame that there doesn't exist a tool where you can say "I want to seed X gigabytes of this dataset" and it automatically selects and seeds the X rarest GB". It would be fantastic for distributing storage for archivists, while the data set could still be edited and added to and downloaded and automatically balanced across the seeders.

Does such a thing exist? Why isn't it more widely used, and everyone still relies on immutable torrents?
Sounds like snapshot test driven development would work well in that case though:

https://hitchdev.com/hitchstory/approach/snapshot-test-drive...

Write a scenario that uses a new water shader - eyeball it - if it's good then "fix" the snapshot and pass it around.

Repeat with a few other scenarios to see it performing under all relevant circumstances.

It can be a bit tricky if the result of the shader is not deterministic - but there are sensible ways of dealing with that.
Freedom of speech is a universal human right. Laws are no basis for arguments about moral right or wrong, slavery and other atrocities used to be perfectly legal around the world and most people claimed those wanting to abolish it were the crazy radical ones. The history of law is one of injustice. We all know that the people of Turkey have a right to speak their minds, depriving them of this makes Twitter complicit.

I get you're trying to view this with more nuance but sometimes there isn't. This moral relativism is a very dangerous view actually, ultimately it boils down to regarding people in Turkey as lesser and not deserving the same rights. We're all one people. If it helps you picture it think of a US state where the local government tries to restrict speech rights or other basic rights. You would have a problem with that if it happens in your backyard, right?
Generative Artificial Intelligence and Copyright Law
I do not think this is that risky, it sounds quite clear from the parent's description of their life.
Yet, most IT work is on-site. At least in EU.
He replied emphatically that this didn’t happen. Is there any proof for this?
These papers typically contain (semi-)formal descriptions of the type system and various proofs about it. The technical material for this paper is in an appendix:

https://www.cs.cornell.edu/andru/papers/gallifrey-types/appe...

For real-world languages, this is even more involved, and existing formalizations only cover supposedly distinct sub-languages, not the full language (with the risk being that there are unexpected interactions). Most languages also have complicated things like higher-order functions or some form of polymorphism, and the new type system would have to be integrated with that.
Not to mention - locked doesn't mean no edits, just you have to jump through hoops on the talk page first.
This is like the ADHD meme of "My hobby is collecting hobbies".

You get excited from the dopamine of New Shiny and as soon as that fades, you pick up a new one.
This is a great strategy, I think. I am very similar to the OP, and this is how I have accomplished anything.
I grew up in Oxford, MS. circa 1980. Kudzu didn’t blanket the roadside landscape at that time. It does now. Every time I go back, it is the blanket over everything. I love the flowery language of the article (takes me back a bit), but it really has overtaken the landscape. If you grew up there, you know.
> where else would one need to rebuild large bridges under fire

Ukraine, now.

But that doesn’t diminish the achievement.
Its not like wikipedia is a strict hierachy either, where there is a single or small group of people you can just bribe who can't be overriden.
An Introduction to Dm-Verity in Embedded Device Security
If people stop buying these printers, then you're voting with your wallet. But people won't. They continue to buy these printers and HP will continue to do this as their sales are telling them it's good.

I accept there is more to this than that, but it's the first step.
Alice sends Bob an email containing the text resource.zip somewhere. Alice and Bob both trust each other. Bob's mail client converted the text into a link, Bob clicks the link and ends up on Mallory's website where the exploit is.
Body Type May Give Athletes Upper Hand in Certain Climates
Heyyyy ;) Computers were slow. Java applets were slowest. These days I think QT is slow.

It’s not, but with the decadal upgrades in hardware… there should be things that load instantly. Everywhere!

(Deep breath on my end. Ok.) It’s like how games went from a few kilobytes at most, to megabytes disk or dialup… to blue CDs, to 4.7gb, to blu-ray, to 0.5 TB downloads, to second mortgages.

And most of them suck anyway! We will always max out our tech, even if it doesn’t get us much. I mean… we bought that hardware for reasons.
There's plenty of evidence. Just look the past, the US golden era, prior to Reaganomics.
> 'Propaganda' doesn't usually describe events from over 50 years ago

This is a good observation. It’s rarely wrong. A notable exception is the Armenian genocide, but I’m sure there are others too.
I was talking about Linux as an OS platform, not just the kernel. The entire discussion here is about Wayland and its impact on the rest of userland, not the kernel.

The kernel being a monolith is less of an issue, because there are enough companies that care about it. These companies can pour resources into the mentioned problems like setup and testing.

Desktop Linux does not benefit from that because most companies only care about Linux as a server environment.
I don't think the aliens play a key role there; more like a cameo, another sign we're in "the future".
If anyone bought Computer Shopper for the articles, it was rare (or maybe even rare squared).
Fearless Concurrency with Rust (2015)
Fulham proposing AI-powered cameras that will record drivers who break rules
It's not a Ponzi scheme if you have a real economy generating real economic activity. The military isn't really the important part, it's the ability to tax a massive economy and then invest that money in eg infrastructure projects that help the economy grow. Ponzi schemes fail because the money isn't invested anywhere, it's just moved around. This makes it impossible for Ponzi schemes to be positive sum, so they're inherently unstable because when they are stressed everyone is forced to turn on each other because they're not all gunnuh make it.
You should be able to sell your Bay Area house for millions by then.
Right, but they also used those revenues to treat Covid patients?
There should be an option to load a txt file.
I agree. I added a note to my comment for clarity - I did not want to discuss medication as I'm in no way qualified, but nevertheless agree with this sentiment.
I would have though that "Toys" used for repeated vaginal or anal insertion would be sheathed with a condom for hygienic use?

Condom : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condom
So your argument is that ByteDance doesn't let CCP authorities censorship directives to affect the app they serve abroad?

Can you imagine if they did? People would go bonkers with conspiracy, saying that they don't respect free speech, etc.
I feel you. I did a somewhat controversial thing when I was in a similar situation (I had to attend an online meeting and actually present something but all meeting rooms were usually occupied by people who wanted to work in peace). So I made the effort to be anti-social and spoke quite loud in the open space to make sure everyone left, including the CEO heard me well. Nobody dared to approach me and discuss my behavior because, well, they understood the idiocy of the situation. I left the company a few months later anyway as nothing changed and they insisted on hybrid work with no private offices.
I'm like this. I have started literal hundreds of projects, most of them game ideas. Projects are never _really_ finished, but through the years I have become better at leaving them at a satisfying point, even making some of my projects public. For me, this was a journey. Here's a few lessons I learned for me:

- Figure out why you are doing this in the first place. Usually, my core desire behind a project idea is not at all "to make money" or "help people", but something more simple. It's to figure out how to do something, or to quench my own curiosity.
- I realized I have a near-unending pool of ideas, but I can just do one at a time. Which one to pick? For a while, I chose them based on project size; how easily could I gratify that core desire? How quickly could I be happy with this project? Almost any project that I'd think would take more than a weekend would be sent back to the pile. Sometimes it took a while to distill the core desire behind a project idea, to really see why it was interesting to me.
- Doing this also taught me a lot about how to make projects smaller. This was extremely freeing. I don't have to worry about losing work -- I'll lose maybe up to a day of typing, and the real value was working on the project anyway, not necessarily the produced artifact. I also realized I can do many projects with nothing but a browser and a text editor, and the more I used this small tool set, the deeper my understanding got and the more I could do in a weekend project.

Over time, I've 'finished' many of these projects, and I've also started to learn that finishing really is a skill in itself -- something that takes practice. More of my projects nowadays are at least somewhat ready for public consumption, and I'm still getting better at this. I still start projects that I don't finish. If an idea is cool enough, I'll still give it a try. Some project ideas were so cool/fun to work on that they would just be able to capture my attention for the weeks or sometimes even months they asked for to get them somewhere (most recently, that's https://kaesve.nl/projects/shells/). Some projects can't capture all that attention at once, but are still fun enough to revisit. They take years, but slowly move forward. And if I abandon a project, that's okay too; it usually means I found a new, shorter-term project, or that I realize that that core desire behind that project idea wasn't so satisfying after all.
I remember back then, it was abundantly clear that this is what it was. Ajit Pai was against it. He’s a corporate shill. They were doing stuff deliberately to sour the process. Also, like 100% of the fake comments were against net neutrality, which was quite telling. The fake comments weren’t even spread in a believable way. The times look very much bot generated. Simple stuff to filter out if you were honest.
Network namespaces are amazingly powerful but every guide I can find seems to include a whole bunch of manual IP address management (either through virtual ethernet pairs or through VPNs). The guides also seem to skip over IPv6 in many cases, which is another downside I've noticed.

Is there a tool out there to manage these namespaces automatically? I'd like to isolate applications from each other or put them in groups together, but I really don't want to deal with writing scripts for every single application.
Because you can't be "unluckily" never-been-alive. If you didn't exist, there wouldn't be a "you" to be lucky or unlucky. You can't be "un-being". It's an immediate logical contradiction. Being alive is the baseline. Being alive is a tautology.

Of course, you're still free to feel lucky being alive. But it’s an irrational feeling. (Not that that's necessarily a bad thing.)
Oh man, I wish you got it. But that’s not it, unfortunately. Complete confabulation, actually.
Seems like a nice book. I like that it gets into the fundamental stuff like setq, cond, let, list, cons, etc. quickly enough in the 3rd chapter. In my opinion, the sooner these concepts are introduced in a book, the better.

I have found, at least from my own experience, that a programming language is best learnt by a mix of diving straight into it and writing small software that you care about with it and then supplementing that experience with the study of existing literature.

When I began learning computer programming two decades ago, it was pretty much necessary to buy a good book and read as much of the book as possible chapter by chapter. For example, the first programming language book that I read was K&R and I read that cover to cover. It was quite formative in my journey of learning to program the computer. It took me a long time to start writing useful software but when I did, I had a pretty thorough knowledge of C.

I have come to realise that these days, it is not uncommon for aspiring programmers to jump straight into developing software with a programming language determined by requirements. Not everyone has the time to read a book cover to cover. In fact, I myself learnt Python by jumping straight into developing tools that I needed for myself with it and then followed the official Python tutorial. My Common Lisp story was different. I began learning CL directly by browsing the Common Lisp Hyperspec (CLHS). It is not an approach you would find anyone recommending, and for good reasons.

If someone wants to get started with quickly developing tools using Common Lisp, I would suggest bookmarking https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/ which is a great resource to look up common recipes for common tasks. Special thanks to @vindarel for maintaining the Lisp Cookbook. Don’t let the parentheses scare you. With proper tooling, they are no more distracting than, say, braces in other languages.
What’s the difference between robots and any other form of capital whatsoever?
What about an .htm or .html TLD?
I think it's the closest thing to TDD you can have developing a game proper.

Development of a game engine is a different matter, and affords itself to classical TDD, to my mind. You can write formal tests ahead of time, because you can feasibly understand what you want to be implement before you implement that.
If you have a file system like Zfs that gives you snapshots, you would not need a tool like oP’s to make multiple copies. You can periodically do rsync(think cron job), and literally include the —delete flag such that rsync tries to replicate source and destination. The trick is to keep making cheap snapshots on ZFS such that those deletions are captured in the snapshots. When you need a file that was deleted a year ago, or as of a year ago, simply browse to the snapshot of that time, and get your data back.
Zfs stores the delta only anyway, so they are quite cheap.

This is how I backup the primary storage of a huge HPC cluster - 2.5 Petabytes of research data.
Whoever was directly involved in this or who ordered it should go to prison. Like 10+ years minimum.
It's a good book!

Modern companions would be:

- the Cookbook: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/ (check out the editors section: Atom/Pulsar, VSCode, Sublime, Jetbrains, Lem...)

- https://github.com/CodyReichert/awesome-cl to find libraries

Also:

- https://stevelosh.com/blog/2018/08/a-road-to-common-lisp/

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34321090 2022 in review
Government intervention? No probably not. Politically motivated wiki editors with the power to lock pages and revert edits? Absolutely! The edit history is right there and it's plain to see for yourself:

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Recession&action=...
I have to say, for the project mentioned, Litestream, which is licensed under Apache-2.0 license thus allows close-source redistribution, "Open-Source, not Open-Contribution" might not be the best combination for it. Because one can simply take the source code, make their own fork and never bother trying to back-contribute now that contribution is extremely hard if still possible at all. It's just not strategically smart.

Don't get me wrong, doing so still make sense for this specific case where the author has many important things going on in their life other than the project (I feel it, I don't even want to read email after duty time). But for project like this, maybe one of the GPL is better? Because with GPL, you force other people to open source their forks under the same license, this enables you to cherry-pick the fork you want back to the origin, at the time of your own choose.
> On your machine, you have two types of users. The gamer tinkerer, and the professional.

So... that's basically an idea you made up, yet you claim the blog is misinformed about the target market?
Facebook has, perhaps accidentally, struck gold with their LLM leaked into the public. Their model is the basis for all this creative "open-source" experimentation going on, if anything commercially viable that comes out of this, theres bound to be some royalty payments for Facebook intellectual property use.
Just to be that guy: iOS/Mac users don’t have to worry about printer drivers or older printers working with newer devices. As long as you buy an AirPrint compatible printer. An iPad from 2010 that hasn’t been updated since 2011, can still print to a brand new AirPrint compatible printer. An AirPrint compatible printer bought in 2010 will automatically be recognized by a 2023 Mac or iOS device.

Your other point about DRM ink/toner is orthogonal to that.
Just because the outcome would have been the same doesn’t mean we can just allow this to happen with not even a slap on the wrist. This should be serious jail time.
The kernel/user space split in graphics drivers is pretty much the same between Linux and Windows, and has been this way for many, many years.
> there is likely a reason human history has not produced a whole lot of organisations with independent governance outside of capitalism.

The reason is that capitalism actively undermines any competing type of organization. Organizations which build sustainable and ethical products or services are quickly driven out of market when capitalism offers competing products or services for free.
I'm surprised Airbnb has't cracked another rental market for the corporate world by renting out spare desks in existing offices for rando workers.
The implication being the US government pays people to shill USD? I can't say I've come across that, on social media or otherwise.
Discovering Quantum Circuit Components With Program Synthesis
> So Wales being under attack on Twitter is sad but doesn't necessarily represent "public opinion".

Even before Musk took over twitter was a very specific, very tiny, slice of the English speaking world.

There was a film theory a few months ago which looked at movies and trending on twitter, and dug a little deeper. Twitter for exmaple completely ignored major cultural phenomenon like Yellowstone, but really bigged up stuff the vast majority of the world doesn't care about ("the Snyder cut")

Presumably this applies to pretty much any subject.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pMTazviRabg

https://www.summarize.tech/www.youtube.com/watch?v=pMTazviRa...
If there is a time-sensitivity component to the information (such as an election the next day or so) the slowdown from the talk page is likely sufficient, especially if you can move some of the mess over there.
Please feel free to present the alternatives.
Been there, done that; +1 from me that this is the right answer.

Two thoughts:

1. Writing things down is critical for me.

You can use paper, Obsidian, Notion, AirTable, whatever works for you. But I must get every little thought around the idea on paper otherwise it swirls around my head and distracts me. Sometimes this can take hours.

At the end of this process I have comfort that I can always pick up the idea in the future, when my situation has changed, without having lost anything. This eliminates much of the anxiety that drives the "I need to work on this now!" behaviour.

2. Sometimes you need to allow yourself time to explore certain ideas to answer these questions better.

For example, I've had an idea for a game for twenty years that my brain still bugs me about from time to time.

Recently I decided to spend a few days watching solo game devblogs - that made it clear to me I'm not in a position to work on this game idea, or any game ideas, and now I can get back to focusing on the ideas that are better suited to my present circumstances.
Not my experience in over a decade but I'm looking strictly for remote and don't bother with hybrid/onsite.
It's interestingto see how it plays out. The tragedy of Russians is that they had an excellent opportunity to have a wonderful country but because Putin decided to start the war all that is now in ruins. Yes, you can have "friendship" with North Korea and with China, but honestly how does it end for you?

For the masses living in the country, things didn't changed much as they are very poor, except those drafted. People living in big cities experience just a few aspects of the future. But the main thing is that whatever was left of trust, of the basic human assumption that you don't kill other people, has been completely destroyed.
They are humble. What they do not say:

> used by its author to win the Higgs Boson Machine Learning Challenge.
Our math teacher was a bit of a savant. He gave us the option to have calculators in tests or do the math on paper and in our heads.

We picked calculators.

He formed the calculations so that every calculator choked on the numbers at a few strategic points and we had to do parts of it by hand anyway =)

We didn't pick the calculator option after that.
More remote work helps the planet too you know since it reduces ones carbon footprint and more time for people to sleep improves mental health too
>Honestly, not a fan of these userland utilities/systems that just throw everything into the kitchen sink.

Then you should love Wayland, since it explicitly keeps its slope as small as possible, unlike X11. Hence why a bunch of stuff is done separately from Wayland, e.g. screen capture.