skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose the issue is that the text could have been named 'The Structure of Academic Revolutions' which might be closer to its intent and meaning?

Nevertheless the natural world, the object of scientific study, should remain the focus of attention, and the fundamental approaches - observation, experiment, theoretical construction - haven't really changed at all since the concept was invented.
The Switch library was a fresh thing. It left behind the software of the DS and 3DS family because it didn't have dual screens or 3D.

There's no reason why it can't be done.
In both logos, it looks like the bird is protecting the mail, which was a nice touch to hang on to.

It is also interesting that the basic shape is the same between the Thunderbird and Firefox, but it doesn’t really look like the fox is protecting the Earth orb thingy.
I just ask for a real menu, restaurants still have them. The worry about getting COVID from a paper or plastic menu was wildly overblown. Sitting in a restaurant with other people is much more of a risk than touching a menu.

Funny how expensive restaurants print their menus daily, on paper, and then throw them away after the customer uses them. Cheap restaurants have big plastic-coated menus. Simply photocopying the menu for one-time use would get around the QR code hassle/risk, and the (probably unwarranted) germ phobia.
Google Docs has been my notetaking app for years. I used Evernote for 4 solid years, and got all my college notes in it. Back when exporting data was easy, I was able to get my data out. Now it's harder to export data and the UX has gone to garbage.
To this day my favorite game is still Total Annihilation (1997).
TypeScript, React, Node.js, PostgreSQL, AWS, CDKTF
This seems pretty reasonable and matches my suspicions. It is not hard for me to believe that CUDA has a lot of momentum behind it, not just in users, but in optimization and development. And thanks, I'll look more at Octo. As for Modular, aren't they only CPU right now? I'm not impressed by their results, as their edge isn't strong over PyTorch, especially scaling. A big reason this is surprising to me is simply how much faster numpy functions are than torch. Like just speed test np.sqrt(np.random.random(256, 1024)) vs torch.sqrt(torch.random(256, 1024)). Hell, np.sqrt(x) is also a lot slower than math.sqrt(x). It just seems like there's a lot of availability for optimization, but I'm sure there are costs.

When we're presented with problems where the two potential answers are "it's a lot harder than it looks" and "the people working on it are idiots" I tend to lean towards the former. But hey, when it is the latter there's usually a good market opportunity. Just I've found that domain expertise is seeing the nuance that you miss when looking at 10k ft.
Ahh, I was going for Major Capital project.

The closest thing to a low utilization fuel refinery is probably some desalination plants. Very high energy costs + wild demand swings means some shutdown quite a bit.

There is a few some hydrogen manufacturing plants which only operate on very cheap renewable electricity. However, as I understand it those are currently operated as relatively inexpensive test facilities.
Not everybody is affected by presbyopia. A lot of people are, but not everybody.
I'd just rather ChatGPT order for me. "You know me, what would I like? Order that." Please make menus GPT friendly.
I would think unnecessarily invoking MAD would make the other country fools.
The GP equated Brits selling (supplying) opium to China to China supplying Fentanyl to the US. Both actions have provably deleterious effects to a population.

How does that not imply "two wrongs"?
It's nice! Definitely better than the old one.

Maybe a little bit too Firefox-y, but nice.
Elon Musk wants to build a digital town square. But his debut had a tech failure
A Patriot can only intercept theater ballistic missiles, which are an order of magnitude slower than an ICBM.
> This makes no sense. Already trading at 50x EBITDA on forecasted datacenter demand. How does this actually pan out?

Easy: Within 20 years, we'll see the first publicly-traded company > $100B trading at 1000x EBITDA, before crashing down to 200x EBITDA.

As shown in the last few years, money can be loaned out easily by the Fed & banks in times of extreme economic stress. With more crises inevitably coming up in some form or another, more loans will eventually be given out to incentivize the continued existence of the market.
And you can see from the comments that Math is not self-learnable because someone decided this property and they intentionally make Math not self-learnable through books.

Just look at those excuses. "you need a mentor" "you need someone teach you how to prove" "you will do it wrong" blah blah blah. Are these just implying that Math is not a storable and transferable knowledge because you simply not smart enough to record the knowledge down into analogue or digital form whatsoever?

That is why I love Math, but hate mathematicians. Unlike programmers, programmers just write and teach every god damn thing they know without a hassle. But mathematicians? They keep everything as secret and bring them to their tomb.
I don't think that's a macOS bug. Your terminal emulation might be borked.

What terminal are you using? I just tested on Terminal.app and iTerm2.app -- `man fopen` looks correct on both.

The following should be equivalent, but might perform differently for you depending on what part of your config is bad:

cat /usr/share/man/man3/fopen.3 | nroff -man | more
Ron DeSantis’s 2024 kickoff on Twitter is plagued by technical issues
> hardcore users to scare kids straight

Evidence shows these tactics being between ineffective [1] and backfiring splendidly [2]. It did in my peer group. Because you see a friend smoke a blunt or do a line and, lo and behold, their teeth don’t fall out. That crisis of credibility then corrodes the entire message.

Fact-based messaging together with testing to ensure purity makes more sense than Puritanical fear mongering.

[1] https://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/pdf/10.2105/AJPH.94.6....

[2] https://dspace.mit.edu/bitstream/handle/1721.1/108479/Stibe_...
Yeah, modern commercial buildings suck compared to many of the old skyscrapers and government buildings built >100 years ago. The Empire State Building, the capitol building, grand central station, etc. Just walking through them you can tell by the materials and craftsmanship that they were built to last.

Modern buildings, on the other hand, feel cheap and their unlimited flexibility leaves them with no inherent character.
Can you imagine how incompetent the FBI are that they can barely catch some teenagers? Jesus they're embarrassing.

The protocols and networks the internet runs on are ancient and inherently insecure and flaky, but nobody wants to invest in solutions. These attacks have gotten easier, not harder. So I hope these kind of attacks ramp up in intensity and severity to the point that the nation is crippled by some 15 year old anime nerd. Nothing else will get the government or private industry to take security seriously.
Perhaps not, but by instilling guilt in your victim, you can prevent them from defending themselves, if you convince them they "deserve it". Keep an eye out for this tactic - it is very common.
The Time William Shatner Stole Leonard Nimoy's Bicycle
Imagine applying that logic to the failure of the Wii U and assuming the Switch would also fail.
Relevant fiction: "Pump Six" by Paolo Bacigalupi.

Progress is made by most people not needing deep understanding.
There's only so much attention to go around.
If people really needed to understand most of the things they dealt with,
little would get done.

He doesn't mean deep understanding of the subject matter. He means detailed knowledge about the inner workings. Those are different. For his database example, deep understanding would involve understanding third normal form, the history of databases from ISAM to CODASYL through relational databases to large key-value stores, with a side trip into eventually-consistent systems. Understanding the inner workings is knowing how an InnoDB table in MySQL is represented on disk.
It doesn't take a genius to hack something. It just takes a curious software engineer with time on their hands.
It would be useful to have some detailed numbers/ratios for those scenarios in a few geographic regions, as a counterpoint to averages.

> For every 1 who got laid off and experienced misery, X realized they were so much happier staying home and tending to family.

e.g. what percentage of workers have chosen to quit instead of returning to the office, in major metro regions?
Such beings may very well live perpetually in a “traveling” sense.

It is our primitive ideas that think of “going somewhere” as though in a trip there and back again.

Once spacefaring, one might as well just keep going and going and going.
I think the error is coming from pressing space before pressing C. I made the that mistake multiple times after lining up my shot and had to refresh the page so I could try again.
> > Two wrongs do not make a right.

> How is that different than karma?

Because the United States is not, nor has ever been, a part of the British Empire.

Karma[0]:

the force generated by a person's actions held
in Hinduism and Buddhism to perpetuate
transmigration and in its ethical consequences
to determine the nature of the person's next
existence

Even when extending the definition from "a person" to "a country", karma[0] does not apply in this situation.

0 - https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/karma
Sri Lanka was likely connected by a land bridge to South Asia that eventually eroded.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam%27s_Bridge

How cool is that?

With regards to defying all expectations, Columbus was called mad in his time by everyone and anyone who was doing much ocean going seafearing. He believed that he was going to reach Asia because he erred in his estimation of the Earth's circumference. I think throwing our knowledge of Norse knowledge into the situation is presentism.

I take your points on Norse exploration history.

The fact he came back alive is in many ways an incredible stroke of luck.
They are talking about command= option in authorized_keys file, not "public keys".
And there are no tricks or other way to obfuscate it, looking at the authorized_keys file, it stands out very clearly, as one sees english words instead of random hex.
It seems kinda arbitrary

Earlier it was listed "..you also can't harass people, threaten them, defraud them, incite violence, distribute copyrighted information.."

So where are these exceptions innumerated? Just purely from a technical point of view, why can defrauding be made illegal, but hate speech can not?

It actually seems the number of exceptions is quite limited - so I never understood why they were not spelled out explicitly (like in an subsequent constitutional amendment for instance). It seems to undermine the authority of the bill of rights. The original text makes no provision for exceptions...
Construction work isn't that hard or back breaking. One guy's operating a machine and one guy is spotting him, you drive a lot, take hour lunches, sleep in the machines. $25 an hour to start. Foreman's are usually busy with the people above them.

I run a homestead as my primary means of surviving, it's similar work, 12 hour days, a fraction of the pay and pretty darn fulfilling.
They try to flip every hacker they find because they're staffed by morons.
The comparisons show a legend but the keys are all the same colour?

Is that intentional?
There’s not many neutral parties when it comes to this topic. I’ll take domain expert on this.
Uhh, what? Apple has a $2.7T valuation at the time of writing this comment.
"As a result we are currently developing new data retention and disclosure policies. These policies will relate to our procedures for future government data requests, how and for what duration we store personally identifiable information such as user access records, and policies that make these explicit for our users and community."
Not commenting on GP post, but it is an area where I would not trust domain experts. This kind of work is typically very classified and experts have clearances. Having a clearance mean you can't talk freely, the more you know, the less you can say. Ideally you say nothing at all about your work, but I know some of them will simply repeat what is found in newspapers when asked. The less accurate, the better.

People without clearances, working on a domain that is tangential but not the domain itself are probably more reliable, as they don't know truths that cannot be told, but they know enough to make informed guesses.

I take this article as informative but only for the general idea. The part about which country has what capabilities, I give absolutely no credence.
This advice might have been true for pot or cocaine or even heroin, but is demonstrably untrue for Fentanyl. It's simply too strong. Once you're on it, you don't want help, or a life — you want Fentanyl.

I'm sorry, but the rules have changed, and policy needs to adapt.
> How does the ethical use of this prolematic tool get ascertained?

Via the judicial system

> Where and how is the democratic oversight implemented?

In congress

> How is misuse treated and prevented?

Through the judicial system and congress
If you're itching to speak freely, we'd love to have you in the US. :D
The code obfuscation that DRM implementations use is not provably secure. I don't think anyone would (or should) hide a bitcoin secret key inside of an obfuscated program. There's no formal guarantee of security.

This work, on the other hand, shows a provably secure construction for obfuscation (assuming that some assumptions about the hardness of various well-studied mathematical problems are true). In other words, extracting a bitcoin secret key from an obfuscated algorithm is as hard as insert math problem here. (This is how all cryptography works; e.g. breaking RSA encryption is as hard as factoring large products of primes.) This paper is special because, for the first time, the hard math problem they use (to build the obfuscation) is "reasonable": they've been studied for decades, and no one knows how to break them. (Indeed, a lot of cryptography is built on top of the same assumptions/problems.)

Thus, we would be surprised if someone extracted our bitcoin secret key from our obfuscated program, because it means they solved some "thought-to-be-unsolvable" mathematical problem. This is a much nicer guarantee than the alternative, e.g. with current obfuscation, where we say "oh, it looks pretty random, let's stick my key in" and then trusting that no one will break it. (That's a lot of trust, when you might have a 100,000 Bitcoin at stake.)

Of course, none of this is really feasible; at best, we can securely obfuscate tiny circuits (in the present time). So the main utility is probably to hide keys and the such, not to obfuscate entire programs. This might enable better secure MPC schemes, NIZKs, etc. So I guess, per your question, it's also targeted towards a different use case.

Now, as to why theoretical cryptographers care about obfuscation in general: it's not so much about the direct application of obfuscating programs. (It's not obvious why obfuscation is more interesting than encryption, etc, from an applied point of view.) Instead, from a theoretical point of view, if we can build indistinguishability obfuscation, we can directly build public key encryption, non-interactive zero knowledge proofs, Multiparty computation, etc. etc. (assuming one-way functions). So really, this is a primitive that somehow connects all of the other primitives, which is why theoreticians think it is a big deal.
I won't take a hard stance on what counts as "reasoning", which I picked in the title for lack of a better summarizing word; I am open to alternatives. So if you think that making abstractions and implementing a sorting algorithm does not count as reasoning, I will not disagree with that position. Where I am going to take a hard stance is on what does a stochastic parrot cannot do. And a stochastic parrot, defined as "stitching together sequences of linguistic forms it has observed in its vast training data, according to probabilistic information about how they combine, but without any reference to meaning", cannot sort lists of 127 characters.
So i could use this to setup my own private cloud on a distributed environments where my servers are far from each other ?
It is, in vacuum. Less so in the atmosphere -- especially if you're aerodynamically unstable to begin with.
There's also OpenAI Triton. People seem to miss that OpenAI is not using CUDA...
Before leetcode became commonplace, I got a few friends jobs.

After leetcode became common, I haven’t gotten anyone a job. They always fail the leetcode interview. Likewise, friends have gotten me interviews, but I’ve always failed the leetcode problems.
it doesn't imply that it's right.
Also in person is a good filter if you are getting too many applications, which I am sure this will assuming the pay is good (but those $100 bounties implies maybe not - anyone who could do those in say 15 minutes would be worth more than $400/h)
Outline[1] is significantly easier to use. They have out of the box support for AWS, GCP and Digital Ocean. You can have your own VPN setup on digital ocean for $5 a month, and you can generate keys and share the VPN with friends/family who then only need to download the Outline app on their device. I have zero affiliation with outline but it's an incredibly useful tool, I was looking to build something similar when I discovered it.

[1] http://getoutline.org
"we destroyed employee morale, and the best employees were the ones that had the least difficulty immediately going elsewhere, thus negating the 'we're only getting rid of bad employees' claims"?
BBC did a report on global voter fraud a while ago. #1 culprit; mail in ballots. Good luck finding that article today. It also talked about international inspectors but not in the US. Only in the "meager" countries...meh.
MDisc DVDs and Bluray discs are supposed to last for a thousand years.

https://www.mdisc.com/

I’ve been thinking of this question too, and think a combination of cloud storage (GDrive + iCloud), HDs, and these MDiscs is what I’ll do. Just haven’t bought the MDrive writer yet.
My understanding is that the evidence points to Australia being reached by sight during times of lower sea levels but I can't find the exact publication I first read it in.
I think the idea is that you notice heating and maneuver before you heat up too much. Whether that works depends on how long the laser burst is.
I don't think the answer to the opioid epidemic is being proposed as "different opioids" by drug war antagonists..

How many people would spend $20 on mystery sometimes suicide pills for a couple hours of forgettable high and days of feeling shitty afterwards if they had the option of spending $1 on a tab of certifiably pure LSD? Certainly at least some would change their behavior.
I use it for complex terraform (hcl2) dictionary/list comprehension... Give it a sample input, then the desired output... Works wonders!
Telnet is extremely, insanely outdated. It's like walking around in Elizabethan clothes. Just because you also strap on a fanny pack and can go to a modern pub in it doesn't make it up to date. Wearing six inch long pointy toes and a giant codpiece just makes you look ridiculous.
The king is the de facto ruler, to say otherwise is being pedantic.
Only some 60 years after the last Opium War.
Deep understanding of man-made systems? Probably not as much.

Deep understanding of Nature? As valuable as ever.
The left is pointing and laughing at this instead of listening to the arguments their adversary is making. The man knows his rhetoric and is making a play for disgruntled ex-democrats.
wow, this is impressive.

I wrote a similar x86-16 assembler in < 512 B of x86-16 assembly, and this seems much more difficult <https://github.com/kvakil/0asm/>. I did find a lot of similar tricks were helpful: using gadgets and hashes. Once trick I don't see in sectorc which shaved quite a bit off of 0asm was self-modifying code, which 0asm uses to "change" to the second-pass of the assembler. (I wrote some other techniques here: <https://kvakil.me/posts/asmkoan.html>.)

bootOS (<https://github.com/nanochess/bootOS>) and other tools by the author are also amazing works of assembly golf.
which was reacting to China's Boxers killing foreigners esp religious people like wild fire. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eight-Nation_Alliance.

After the invasion USA returned the "Boxer Protocol" money to create the best univ in China https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Tsinghua_University

Not to mention US helped China to fight Japan, and build hospitals,etc. US never took an inch territory from China when it had the power to do that.

Russia on the other hand took a huge chunk territory from China and invaded and killed countless Chinese, but, China loves Russia while always hated US, I could never figure out why.
Ecological impacts of (electrically assisted) mountain biking
Should ancient religions dictate punishment and morality?
Ah, it's not, will fix, thanks for pointing that out!
meh, they forgot to add zst and lz4..
I had thought, from the way the article was phrased, that the student was in an active dialogue with his school, and this makes me think they should've just kicked him out
They look way too similar in the green/black version. I could see having to look twice
> front end lol so take that for what it is

It is what you make it. Some front end developers are the best software developers I’ve had the fortune of working with. Front end problems can be legitimately complex and difficult.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunderbird_(mythology)

> It is considered a supernatural being of power and strength

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/ProphetEyes

> And sometimes, white eyes simply alert the audience that their owner is supernatural

Ok?
I've hot glued AirTag to their shoe. Dementia is not a simple problem. This solution works in some of the stages of dementia. At stage 5 they don't even wear shoes when they wander off.
IMO: Paranoid about the implications, slightly less worried about it applying in practice.

As shown by the DRM schemes used in modern games, this type of obfuscation comes at the cost of performance: Unless you want to compute a sensitive function at the user's end in an obfuscated manner, it'd be much simpler to just run that function on your end and optimize it in terms of running costs & performance.

Such a design would also runs counter to the everything-as-a-service model that companies are trending towards, as it places more power back at the user's end, even if the user can't decipher the obfuscated function's inner mechanisms. Such a design would reduce the need to phone home, and thus the need for EaaS.
If you destroy a ballistic missile, the debris will mostly remain on a ballistic trajectory, raining down on what would have been the target.

There's no reason to believe that the radar got destroyed at all. The explosions on the ground were confirmed to be hits on the airport terminal (aftermath pictures are available). Obviously, no part of a Patriot system likely to be inside a building.

Last I heard though, those hits were caused by normal Kalibr cruise missiles. It is a bit concerning that those got through, hopefully they learn from it. But not surprising, because it is challenging for a radar to search for objects both above it and at ground level around it simultaneously.
Java by itself was supposed to be a simple and compact language for embedded systems.

AFAIK Java Micro Edition is mostly dead except for retrocomputing enthusiasts. Java Card is a reasonably big thing.
There's no good optics possible about your relative's personality dissolving into nothingness, his confused body wandering about.