skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Certainly! Here you go:

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- Open / Close Flashlight

To search for public restrooms and restaurants.

- Bookmarking, Retaining favorite places

The tourism site you like can be added to your bookmarks.

- show recent parking spots and friend's location

It's convenient to find your way, isn't it?

- Google Map is built-in, so you can easily find your way.

- Maps, Directions, Navigation and Streetview are available.

Let's enjoy going anywhere.

Tags: favorites kmz import to maps

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Enjoy taking notes with the cute not
When we did something similar we bought a really expensive NI DAQ for the same purpose.
The guy was the program manager of THAAD. He is not going to write that his work is worthless. That would have stopped his career a long time ago.

Not that it means that what he says is necessarily untrue but you have to take it with a huge grain of salt. While definitely a subject expert, Tony Brunoula is approximately as far from a neutral party as one can be on this question.
Yeah thats faang sure, but I ran into no such resistance with midsize and startups. I was lucky in that I found those companies significantly more interesting and targeted them anyway, if you really want the faang stamp for whatever reason (at this point their comp probably isn't that competitive anymore with falling stock prices and those office perks matter less with work from home, and idk if they have the prestige they used to) then honestly it's probably always been much more unattainable
How else are we going to defend the 51st state?
Strangely enough, I did learn Unix by reading all the man pages.

My first introduction to a Unix was via 'Coherent', a v7 clone back in the early 1990s. That came with a huge book. That huge book was pretty much a chapter or two on how to install Coherent, followed by hundreds and hundreds of pages of nothing but man pages in alphabetical order.

It was good night time or spare time reading. You could delve anywhere into the book and read away. And I did. Or you could look up some particular man page if you felt like it.

Most value-for-money book I've ever read.

https://archive.org/details/CoherentMan/page/n3/mode/2up
gpt4 though gets this:

Can you say the letter 0 0 times.

ChatGPT
Yes, saying the letter "O" 0 times means I won't say it at all. So, I've just done it.
Gag orders are rarely used for this purpose.

The information that so-and-so parties provided some information (without disclosure of that information) in response to a lawful request will usually not predudice a trial.

What gag orders are for is a) avoiding tipping off the subject of an active investigation b) avoiding general knowledge or disclosure of key sources of information and investigative methods used by law enforcement and c) concealing the general scale, nature and purpose of surveillance activities from the general public.
Huh, okay, I assume ipinfo.io's location for fly is more accurate than other geo services then, considering they get location with pinging probes
That's a fair point. Consider that I have very little experience with any kind of Lisp beyond Scheme, and even that is very limited. I was coming at this recommendation from the perspective of a heavy command line user.
current macOS man pages are kind of off-putting, even for someone who has been using c and unix for decades. I mean, really, what is this?

InFILE In*
fopen(Inconst Inchar In* Inrestrict Inpath, Inconst Inchar In* Inrestrict Inmode);

Inconst InFILE In* Inrestrict Inpath?!

FILE *fopen(const char *, const char *mode);

it's like looking at a ton of gibberish and trying to figure out what it says. it doesn't match the languages, it doesn't appear to match any standards.

I learned a lot from man pages in the 80's and 90's, and if I had to try to learn now from something like this, I'd likely just throw up my hands and choose another career.
Thunderbird can do that and much more. It's very configurable and extensible, I highly recommend it.
These are really good questions. I've never used Conveyor, but hoo boy I've run into a lot of the same problems with MSIX.

App Installer has a nice UX on the happy path, but then you quickly discover that it will just fail for a non-negligible percent of customers.

IMO it's not a coincidence that very few first-party teams distribute their software using MSIX outside the Store. MSIX outside the store is broken, and for whatever reason the team responsible for it doesn't seem to be addressing that.
RISC-V: An Open Standard Instruction Set Architecture
Could anyone with more info potentially speculate on what a theoretical acquisition of this kind would look like for the founders?

I have to assume founders are basically wiped out entirely by preferred shares / levered shares given to investors? Staff with equity obviously wiped out as well?

Seems like a situation where early investors enter the FIFO queue to recoup as much of their original investment as possible?
Same people :)

We tried to make DeviceScript closer in semantics to real JS (prototypes etc) and easier to port. You pay with performance.
Why spend 5-10% on subsidized rent when you can easily spend 30-40% on the American dream of car-dependent cookie-cutter suburbia?
I keep seeing people trying to assure other readers that the recipients of these subpoenas have some recourse to appeal.

This is not the case if the subpoena is issued by the FISA court, otherwise known as "the court of no rejection."
I don't know about the meme, but the spider webs done by drugged spiders dates back to 1948, by Swiss pharmacologist Peter N. Witt and later repeated elsewhere. If there's questions as to it's veracity, it's not mentioned in the Wikipedia article.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effect_of_psychoactive_drugs_o...
Tower of goo was the proof-of-concept. I believe it was made in a game jam type environment. It was popular enough they made a more fleshed out game out of the concept. "world of goo". tower of goo remains as a minigame in world of goo.
It isn't just clickhouse, but databricks (delta.io) breathing their necks too, who incidentally have their own open LLM viz Dolly
This is a weird set of evidence to pull out when there's a war going on in Europe where the interception rate of Kinzhal missiles went from 0% to 100% under a barrage attack, specifically after the Patriot missile system was installed (and in said barrage where the Patriot installation itself was specifically targeted in essentially the most optimum possible attack scenario).
The tiny corp raised $5.1M
except this post was originally about titanium.
That’s super cool.
But CH is capable of the same “data warehousing” features that snowflake is. Which leaves snowflake as a slower, less capable, less open, and more expensive alternative.

Which brings me to the next point: I’m convinced the delineation between “data warehouse” and “olap” is largely a marketing move designed to segment the market along made up boundaries.
That is a fascinating result. A remarkable mathematical achievement. And a nightmare.

This thesis says that it's possible to obfuscate code in such a way that there is a lower bound on the level of effort needed to de-obfuscate it. That lower bound can apparently be comparable to the level of effort required to break a cryptosystem.

So, coming soon, viruses and worms nobody can figure out. Code where no one can tell if it has a backdoor. ML classifiers where no one can be sure what they really do.
PyPi is in a tough spot because they're also getting hit with an onslaught of malicious packages, which got to such a bad point they had to disable signups. How do they mitigate that kind of activity without logging basic metadata like the IP address that published a package? Also, as a user of PyPi, wouldn't you prefer that a malicious package is at least _somewhat_ traceable to an attacker? Of course most would be behind a VPN but it's better than nothing (or maybe it's not, depending on the tradeoff).

Note that the blog post doesn't say they handed the entire database over to the feds. They received three warrants scoped to specific packages and returned only the data they had available that was associated with those packages.
The author could have done far simpler tests to find GPT-4 has lots of trouble reasoning. Forget sorting, GPT4 has trouble counting. Repeat a letter N times and ask it how many there are. It breaks before you hit 20. Or try negating multiple times, since more than twice is rare in natural language, and again it will fall over.
Can’t software be done? No known bugs, all features in a proposed scope written. Done and done.
That’s fair… I think what made it feel like a rug pull for me was that I erroneously thought that ongoing costs were being covered by the subscription fees. So I ended up with this useless box and a need to find a new email provider.

That said, while it worked it was absolutely awesome!
But the American dream, is just that for the majority of people. Just a dream that they will never reach.

I'm not suggesting that subsidized housing is the answer, but it is a reality which seems to be working for Vienna (if the article is to be believed).
This is for package management. I want the supply chain to be secure and would rather know when something unusual happens. Not logging that data would be irresponsible on PyPi's part.
The primary author and evangelist of Minix is 79 years old, so maybe slowing down a bit?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_S._Tanenbaum
> Do you think HR runs background checks before or after the team greenlights a candidate?

No idea how it is at all companies ever, but i can tell you about the ones I worked at.

At both, I was asked to do the background check after i already signed the offer and started work, so after the team greenlighted me (obviously). At the first one I got the results back during my 2nd week of work, at the second one i got it back during week 1.

HR definitely checked it after, because they requested certain documentation to prove my previous employment with my previous company. Because the previous company i worked for was merged into another one, so it technically didn't exist anymore, and they couldn't verify with them that I indeed used to be employed by them.
Noise complaint got supersonic flights banned in the first place. Even now, most airports have noise abatement procedures.

https://www.faa.gov/newsroom/supersonic-flight
Apparently Ukraine fired a volley of 30 patriots last week and the Kinzhal still got through.

That's 10% of all patriots manufactured in 1 year.
Yeah, I guess it's still an envelope too, since the flap is still there. Pretty clever.
"These processors are running a closed-source variation of the open-source MINIX 3. We don't know exactly what version or how it's been modified"

You'd hope the version they use has been worked on in the last 5 years.
It’s that value that apps should check. I know vim does.
Do you mean the software is stuck in 2014?
DNS resolution may be coming: https://mailman.nginx.org/pipermail/nginx-devel/2022-July/5E...
I remember when this came out it blew my mind as a kid and I really wanted it. Now we are deep in the era of the resurgence of the handheld and it's everything I ever wanted!
I hear what you say. But does it change anything?
Assuming it's always ridiculous doesn't seem like a position any more enlightened.
We're just free associating, only like 60 people know, I presume. And life just doesn't work like that, like, some of those 60 people will fervently believe one interpretation, another will believe in another. We'll know more in 5 years
You can have 3 tiny VMs for free and 160GB of outbound traffic which is more than enough for me. So I am paying only 2$ per month for the IPv4.
How come when PyPI hosts unwanted malware they get subpoenaed but when Apple or Microsoft or anyone else with a big team of lawyers distributes auto-installing "updates" designed to harm/scam users the DOJ is silent?
Yes, so I've read but still the Patriot they lost to a Houthi drone strike was recently bought from Greece, so I think it was fairly new and well maintained.
these tiny languages for MCU by design are not for 'significant complexity" to start with, even Lua might be too large and complex for "tiny iot devices".

For me, Zig and C will do it just fine.
How heavy would that battery/capacitor need to be in order to discharge 300KW laser pulses?
I wrote a blog post about that! :)

https://0x1.pt/2023/01/20/how-montaigne-learned-latin/
Would love some docs on migrating from Customer.io. Looks really cool. Congrats on the launch!
The reason is probably that enthusiasm died out when Intel used it for their covert management engine in every x86 cpu they sell. Essentially bavkdooring all computers in the world...
I think I follow, but then does that mean their product was an inferior substitute-able service for Google? What was the innovation that made them stand out more? I understand that information retrieval space has entered a new realm of hype-vs-reality so one cannot discount as you say the LLM rocket fuel they missed. But why did they miss it? It is happening right now and even open-source models may be sufficient for a search startup (or use OpenAI or Bard as a default for now until specializing themselves).
When I worked at NASA, I basically did both. We had fixed format official "cattle" names that included the organization code and the computer's inventory number. Those names were useless to humans, so I always also registered a human-friendly "pet" alias. It was a bit more trouble, but it generally worked well. The pet names also has some structure, with prefixes differentiating classes of systems (desktop, server, lab), but they were otherwise free-form and picked to be useful to the users.
It's on the way. Should be announced before the end of the year. Rumor is they're going to do an M version of the touring to compete with the RS6.

I've got an F11 535i touring. Absolutely love it, and would love to go electric. Tesla stopped selling the right hand drive version of the S, which is opening a door for other brands in the higher-end.
My family adopted a greyhound when I was a kid, was the sweetest dog. His track name was High Tech Kaddy Shack, we called him Kaddy.
> I keep seeing people trying to assure other readers that the recipients of these subpoenas have some recourse to appeal.

Because they do, in regular federal courts.

> This is not the case if the subpoena is issued by the FISA court

The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court doesn’t (and courts in general don’t) issue subpoenas.
Microsoft is all warm and fuzzy towards developers. Developers, developers, developers, and some old CEO used to say.

Apple seems to have forgotten we exist.
(Tangential)

I remember a long time ago there was a website that you could input an FM radio station (in the US) and time and it would tell you what song was played. It was really cool, but as far as I know it shut down and never came back.

Does anybody remember this?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignaz_Semmelweis

> Despite various publications of results where hand-washing reduced mortality to below 2%, Semmelweis's observations conflicted with the established scientific and medical opinions of the time and his ideas were rejected by the medical community. He could offer no theoretical explanation for his findings of reduced mortality due to hand-washing, and some doctors were offended at the suggestion that they should wash their hands and mocked him for it. In 1865, the increasingly outspoken Semmelweis allegedly suffered a nervous breakdown and was committed to an asylum by his colleagues. [...] His findings earned widespread acceptance only years after his death, when Louis Pasteur confirmed the germ theory, giving Semmelweis' observations a theoretical explanation, and Joseph Lister, acting on Pasteur's research, practised and operated using hygienic methods, with great success.
It was also limited in where it could operate out of. I'm guessing that landing Starship at SFO or JFK or Dulles is not going to happen, ever.
I was merely pointing out that Patriot systems are not 100% accurate as OP had said. Nothing specifically about the recent events in Ukr.
Geez!!! This is a major milestone
I liked when Firefox was forked as IceWeasel

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_IceCat#Origins_of_the_name
It asks me to enter a "security key" into my USB port, which I do not have. Is that the expected behaviour? Both Chrome and Firefox on Windows.
> I wonder if that's something which will be possible again in my lifetime.

Is there a historical situation where a form of travel was long forgotten only to be brought back decades or centuries later?

My thought goes to the Viking Colonies in Newfoundland.
Any details on that talk or the venue it was presented in? I don't find any likely recent context from a Web search (and Hughes's name is increasingly colliding with others).

That said, effective chaffing is difficult and does little to mask methods used to surveil or profile. It's also highly ineffective against strong-intent signalling such as purchase behaviours, unless someone is willing to buy items of little interest or purchase-and-return with sufficient aggressiveness to likely provoke not only vendor cancellation but fraud or criminal investigation.

Cory Doctorow from a Reddit AMA a couple of years ago on chaffing's ineffectiveness:

Chaffing turns out to be pretty easy to detect, because people aren't random - generating data that is both plausible and doesn't leak anything is really hard.

The most common solution to this from information theory is to broadcast a steady volume of noise that is sometimes mixed with signal: for example, you start a Twitter feed that tweets out exactly 280 characters of random noise every minute. Sometimes, though, you push ciphertexts into that stream. Your counterparty analyzes EVERYTHING you tweet, looking for data that decrypts with their private key and your public key. Adversaries can't tell who you're talking to, nor can they tell when you're talking.

This is much harder to do with something like your web traffic....

<https://old.reddit.com/r/privacy/comments/j444u4/how_to_dest...>

And it's even harder with purchase history, postal mail, or phone-call activity.

In practice, the method would be unavailable to much of the public, and of and by itself a strong indication of surveillance interest, much as use of, say, PGP is long reported to be.
You don't even need to set it up yourself: http://system6.app/

It's even got Word 5.1 installed. :)
> Maybe there is even some theoretical equivalent to a sonic boom where instead of sound, a type of radiation that gets emitted via gravity when a FTL craft goes super-photonic (super-luminal? super-temporal?) that could also be detectable in bursts over the background noise.

There's Cherenkov radiation, but that has bigger implications. Alcubierre drives were supposed to have an issue with something like blueshifting particles along their paths, but I think that requires them to be heading for us.
The Switch and the Deck are completely different sizes, though. The Deck I would consider at the very upper end of actually portable, while the Switch really does feel like it strikes a magical balance of pocketability, screen size and weight - not to mention battery life.

Give me the Deck any day, though. Nintendo’s game pricing is absurd and the JoyCon controls are absolutely awful for adult hands. Like, “how did this happen”-level bad, imo. Valve has a tie-up with iFixit for the Deck, too, so I expect many happy years of use.

Perhaps we’ll get a PC-based device between the two in a couple of years time. Deck-quality controls. 8” 1080p OLED VRR display. ~500g. 3 hour battery life. 1080p60-capable on more recent titles. That would seem like the golden path.
It wouldn't help in the short term, but in the same way that 3rd party open source community have made OpenWRT for routers, over time, people other than the OEMs could develop 3rd party firmware for SSDs. It would obviously be better if the OEMs would open source, but with enough time, open source re-implementations could be made.
This reminds me of operation near a singularity in matrix math, where extreme floating point values result in instabilities.

Really curious the failure mechanism.
Are you a salaried / wage-earning employee?

If so, you may find it helpful to remember that the code you are working on does not belong to you, it belongs to the company/shareholders, and your job is to make it do what they want, more or less how they want.

That doesn't mean you have to do anything that is dumb, or not in the best interests of the company, but if someone asks you to do something that is dumb or not in the bests interests of the company, you may have to explain (very clearly, and often repeatedly) why it is not in the best interests of the company, and in doing so you may find that you had imperfect information about all of the relevant stakeholders and requirements.

Failure to remember this may result in being reminded the hard way, by being terminated / laid off, managed out.

Conversely, if you have great ideas and want to control everything, feel free to start your _own_ company, find your own clients, etc.