skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Development of a Definition of Postacute Sequelae of SARS-CoV-2 Infection
Lumen's Black Lotus Labsanalysis of the "evasive and tenacious" malware known as QBot has revealed that 25% of its command-and-control (C2) servers are merely active for a single day
> There is more than one kind of relationship!

Trying to equate them all as relationships is a misdirection. Relationships with your friends, parents, children, and spouse are not going to be comparable ever. They each have their place. We are trying to flatten them out to how they make us feel. This is an obtuse hammer for an intricately shaped interior.

Example: children are about the future, friendships are not commitments, parents are a compass, spouse is life insurance. (I am simplifying to make a point.)

If you try to expect your spouse to give you the same feeling like your parents do or your children do, that’s a disaster. If you try to think of your spouse in the same way as your friend that’s a disaster too. Spouses require commitments. Friends require recognition. Children require care. Parents require service.

Reality is that much of society has forgotten what a spouse is supposed to be and tries to reinterpret it as friendship. It’s the reason why we are so broken.
The New Obsidian App Icon
The underside of your wrist is far more natural, but it means it’s harder to show off :)
Good idea. Having public payphones allows the poor and homeless to make calls
Replit Builders Series – NodePad: From Idea to MVP with Replit Deployments
Well, now it's all about AI... people seriously believe ChatGPT may exterminate human life.
That reads like an opinion piece and the etymology of the website is decidedly so: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholic_Answers

Catholics, in fact, are not a monoculture just because they follow the pope. If you travel the coasts, through the South and Midwest you'll see very stark delineations of Catholicism and their beliefs.
That’s what Google did, supposedly for “everyone”.

In practice, my coworkers call me to find and then explain solutions to them.

I don’t see this changing with AIs. Having a “super Google” is great… for people already comfortable with such tools and capable of using them.

My coworkers will now ask me to ask the AI… on their… behalf.

OMG! I’m going to turn into Lieutenant Tawny Madison: https://chat.openai.com/share/0efbca4d-9e33-4af0-9ed6-2f8821...
> their CPUs are close enough I might be able to use ccache, too

It’s the compiler that needs to line up for that. But my recommendation is to install sccache which will figure it out for you.
> The AIs behavior was trained on the company's most productive employees

I think this line explains the study results quite well. In a closed domain like customer support for a specific product you are bound to uncover patterns that inexperienced employees can copy. It is also kind of limited by itself as as you progress you will inevitably stop relying on it.

I think this sort of tool can have a great impact for onboarding in these domains but other than that, this and personal experience seem to show that open ended knowledge work seems to only benefit marginally in the moment.
One of the Moonwalk discussions is indeed about moving from objects to arrays for many structures: https://github.com/OAI/moonwalk/discussions/32

Also, I agree with the person who mentioned JSON Patch (RFC 6902), which I feel is an under-rated and underused technology. While less intuitive than JSON Merge Patch (RFC 7396), it is far more powerful. I have used both together, using JSON Merge Patch where possible to keep things more readable and intuitive, and using JSON Patch where JSON Merge Patch can't do what is needed. Although if most of your changes need JSON Patch, I find it's better to just stick with that.
Which is to say he's doing kind of shit security, no? I'd have guessed one of the points of security is to keep people who didn't pay, out.
If you write a wayland compositor in x86_64 assembly... (vulkan+drm on elf/linux), without abusing a macro processor and without obscene code generators...
In order to facilitate some sort of discussion rather than knee-jerk reactions, why not?
The treasure would've sold them regardless of your investment into a MMF, just for a slightly higher price. So counterintuitively enough, by investing into a MMF your actually reduce amount of deposits lost by banks.
Auto payments usually fail when the card is expired.
You clearly don't have kids/family and that's OK. What you've mentioned in a few places in this thread is just not appetizing at all to people with kids and are doing the whole family thing. I don't think everyone needs to do that as the 1 fulfilling way to live a life - although it is incredibly fulfilling and I understand why so many people do it, or dream of it.

But a networked-communal lifestyle is just not appealing to me and probably most people. It's not a social change thing. I mean, I've done it when I was younger and it was fun but I don't know, I think you just grow out of it. Being a dude in his 40's and trying to maintain some large network of meaningful relationships and experiences - it sounds awful and lonely, tbh. People are different from their younger days where you want to socialize like this to where you don't.

I don't know, maybe you find a committed group of lifelong lone wolf friends but my experience says most of them will pair off and look for different things than just having fun with friends.
I'm surprised anyone would ever use Google Cloud Platform after reading this. No support at all? AWS blows them out of the water because they value customer support, I guess.
> Harvard MBA Types

Steve Jobs:

"It turns out the same thing can happen in technology companies that get monopolies, like IBM or Xerox. If you were a product person at IBM or Xerox, so you make a better copier or computer. So what? When you have monopoly market share, the company's not any more successful.

So the people that can make the company more successful are sales and marketing people, and they end up running the companies. And the product people get driven out of the decision making forums, and the companies forget what it means to make great products. The product sensibility and the product genius that brought them to that monopolistic position gets rotted out by people running these companies that have no conception of a good product versus a bad product.

They have no conception of the craftsmanship that's required to take a good idea and turn it into a good product. And they really have no feeling in their hearts, usually, about wanting to really help the customers."
This is a website used on official government issued "documents" (I don't know what the proper word for a non-paper item like this would be). The fact that it was a 3rd party entity that registered the domain is also farcical. That would be like the federal government letting some 3rd party register whitehouse.gov or healthcare.gov and then that 3rd party allowing the domains to lapse. Let's just pretend for the sake of the argument the .gov and .com TLDs being equivalent. If that's too far of a stretch, why in the world was a .com TLD allowed on a gov't document? Why not a conical to the already existing maryland.gov domain?

The whole thing reeks of incompetence or even some sort of corruption
AI can in fact analyze images. GPT-4 can write performance reviews given the right context.

GPT-4 can investigate a relatively small codebase and determine a state management strategy. Especially the 32k version.

Waymo has had self driving cars deployed for years. Tesla is doing it effectively on a massive scale but with the humans as a backup.

Cleaning the bathroom requires a bit more dexterity than is available now but the AI is about there.
"I see absolutely no upside to tokenising property interests as NFTs and plenty of downsides"

People have said things like this about every new technology -- both the successes and the failures. Will it succeed or fail? We shall see -- I think the former, you think the latter, that's fine: you have no skin in the game and are entitled to your opinion.

But here's the bottom line: there's no electronic trading system for real estate right now, other than things like REIT equity on exchanges.

So whoever cracks that wins big. Is that a reasonable risk for a commercial enterprise to take?

Absolutely.

Is the first one done the same as the five thousandth one? No, we'll learn, improve, refine. We'll build commercial infrastructure and commercial partnerships.

But the prize is large enough to do some actual work on, because if we're right, we wind up winning big.

If the legals are a little confusing, I suggest going over it with a lawyer, assuming you aren't one!
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36151286
Emmy: A powerful computer algebra system written in Clojure(Script)
For people living in the tech bubble, it certainly can seem to be everywhere already.
This is a really cool little example. I've been teaching myself assembly recently and have found Learn to Program with Assembly (2021) [0] by Johnathan Bartlett to be really valuable. I had initially looked through his freely available book Programming From the Ground Up (2003) [1], which covers x86 assembly, and ended up buying the updated book after finding the old one to be well written but out of date. I've been programming in C for a long time and it's been very cool to dig a little deeper and understand better what's really going on under the hood.

[0] https://www.bartlettpublishing.com/site/books/learn-to-progr...

[1] https://download-mirror.savannah.gnu.org/releases/pgubook/Pr...
So, what, we'll draw most of the winter power from Morocco?

Aside from engineering feasibility, this is literally what bit Europe (Northern Europe in particular - go figure) in the backside: having a single energy supplier. Projects like this sound like nice marginal improvements, but you wouldn't want to bet your whole economy on good relations with Morocco.

It is on fact worse since oil and gas can be transported with some difficulty, Germany muddled through in the end. But you won't be able to magic out new cables at this scale. And anyway where would they lead?

I think the bulk of energy must at least be produced in the EU, with all the limitations it entails. Or else be fungible with many third parties.
No exponential performance increase for some time. Probably 20 years. Linear at best, toward flat.
Remarkable, isn't it? Blizzard's knack for consistently managing to misalign their PR strategy with big launch events like Diablo IV is almost as intricate as their game design. There's an unexpected plot twist even George R.R. Martin would be envious of.

It's almost as if they've transposed their in-game narratives into their corporate affairs, with similar plot tension and dramatic arcs. One might argue that the corporate maneuvering is proving to be as engrossing as the impending battle against the Prime Evils.

This debacle could serve as a case study on how not to handle crisis communication during a major product launch. It’s like a redux of the 'Error 37' saga, but this time, the error is not just on the servers, it’s in the boardroom. The irony is almost poetic.

As a community, we should be preparing to discuss the game's groundbreaking mechanics or innovative design, but instead we're going to watch a real-time corporate soap opera unfold. It's a classic example of how mismanagement can detract from a company's core product and innovation. At the end of the day, let's remember to uphold our values and maintain a focus on fairness, diversity, and respect in our industry, as this scenario provides yet another potent reminder of how far we still have to go.
How is it a pain in the ass? There are tons of simple guides online that explain anything you'd need to know.
There's nothing in 11 that makes it compelling to me, and there are a few things that make it worse. In other words, it's pretty much like most other Windows updates of late.

Your mileage may vary, of course. There are new features that might be of value to you.
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I imagine there is no permanent disable because it is a "safety" feature. But at least on my Subaru disabling it is a physical button. No scrolling and tapping required. On the other hand, it also works well enough that I haven't felt a need to disable it.
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[2] https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.estlett.0c00424

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3dverse | Montreal, CAN | Onsite/hybrid (within CAN) | Visa

About us: We are building a real-time cloud-based 3D engine-as-a-Service to reduce the pain in building, collaborating on, and deploying 3D content at scale. We are a team of 11, almost entirely technical. Our stack is a combination of C++, Typescript and sprinkle of Go.

Role: Full Stack Engineer (Mid to Senior Level). We are looking for a web developer to help us release our first public product, a web-based collaborative 3D viewer, built on top of our engine.

Stack: Typescript/React/Postgres. 3D or game dev experience is a plus (Unity/three.js). Need a solid grasp of networking and web performance tradeoffs.

What we're looking for:
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Tell us (or better yet, show us), what you've worked on and what your interests are.

Contact me at mark at 3dverse.com
Yeah, I've meant "stainless steel" when I mentioned dirty wrists.
TL;DR: the article explains how to open a new window in X11 and print "Hello, world" in assembly. The asm code to achieve this is 618 lines long.
Bad attitudes are way more contagious than a lot of people realize. Just having one person with a bad attitude and resentment to their employer can spread to 5-10 people if they're influential enough.
Due process is very important.

Lawyers have specific duties as officers of the court. It would have been better had this been determined based on that.

Based on this particular case I assume the IRS and law enforcement would be barred from taking any action against the third parties based on material discovered in their bank accounts, as they only had the right to search said bank accounts for material pertinent to the second party.

As long as this would be held to be true (should it ever come up in a future case), due process, and the 4th amendment, would be protected.
> I will be using the Linux system call values, but ‘porting’ this program to, say, FreeBSD, would only require to change those values

Is that true? I remember ~20 years ago I was looking at the i386 syscall ABIs (since amd64 wasn't big then), and there, Linux syscalls passed arguments by register and FreeBSD passed them on the stack. Maybe for amd64, FreeBSD switched to pass by register on Intel, but I wouldn't assume a syscall ABI is such a quick and simple substitution.
There is a quite long list of all available TDCS devices and their specs available on that subreddit . It such a niche thing that there isn't much bias at the moment

After all a TDCS devices just sends a specific current for a period of specified time .
Seems he is setting himself up for a 100 million dollar severance package to spend more time with family
I feel you could write a book about what that games dev process must have been, it's beyond parody what they did.
> Which is to say their doesn't seem to be any indication that "marriage is failing" i.e. there are less people in marriages.

Pew data shows that marriage is down 14% since 1990.

https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2021/10/05/rising-...
> something more like Bing Chat, except it's fully, deeply integrated with the OS.

That's even worse.
Notes from Sam Altman Dev Roundtable
It'll probably be successful but not still-played-in-25-years successful.
> unable to leave easily for months on end

Ah yeah, i think i missed this on first pass. Yes they were typically < 1 week.
Highlights from Git 2.41
And yet there's plenty of evidence that certain copywriting jobs can be replaced by GPT right now. I haven't seen any evidence that GPT is competent enough to replace a CEO position, nor am I sure who would be writing the prompts in that case and how that position would be any different than a CEO.

(I'd be cool with CEOs making less than 400x their workers though)
Must be a quirk for those cards in Japan. I've had no problems using my Canadian cards in Japan, and don't recall ever having to sign. In terms of banking and payments, it has improved a lot over the years: ATMs are mostly 24/7, or at least you can always find one, banks don't shut down over holiday weeks anymore (some do occasionally but it's a one-time thing for big upgrades for interoperability), and you can use credit cards and tap-to-pay almost everywhere. My only complaint is the sheer number of digital payment options. You end up with using at least 1-2 on top of your credit card because it's tied to some other service.
Things can be easy without being legal, though. Of course in practice most countries will tend to have very similar car safety laws, and if they don't but travel between two countries is likely, I would expect most cars will just obey both.

To allow cars that violate your country's safety rules seems weird.
I'm most taken by the fact that the recordings were lost, found, lost, then found again. This is a cautionary tale of the risks to culture from issues with archive management.
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It would be catastrophic. All the music, not just country, would start having lyrics about tractors.

The GMO debate would have Facebook mom experts in every phpbb corner of the net.

Farmers Only would be the number one company on the planet.
What LLM are you using?
I commit to not using yet another app.
It took them 11 years and 2-3 tries at making the game before they could ship it, though.
I have a Quest 2 and use it occasionally, I have basically relegated it to only gaming. The displays are just too low resolution to try productivity, not to mention passthrough being barely usable to find something on your desk. So this seems like it should improve on the issues I had with the first gen with higher resolution displays, color passthrough, and improved performance.

I am a bit confused on the placement of this device in comparison to the Quest Pro now though, does this have better resolution? Processor? Passthrough?

Definitely an interesting month for the VR/AR world with Apple's announcement coming next week.
You need to maintain your friends relationships from younger days. You need to check-in, maintain a social circle, etc. It takes work.

The magic is if you keep your core group close (and it's easier today with the Internet to keep in touch) then when you are able to get together (may be once a year!) you'l just pick it up like you hung out yesterday.
I think you are looking for 'Who wants to be hired' instead:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36152012
The overwhelming positivity of the youtube comment section is suspect for me
Everyone could not do it because the number of jobs at Amazon is finite. I wager if every single Amazon employee did it Nintendo wouldn't even notice a dent.

Resale though is bad.
From the context of the book, it also makes sense. SK writes in a style that is almost like he's talking to you (the reader) but not exactly. I wouldn't be surprised if Kubrick wanted to convey that in a subtle way.
Language Design Bullshitters
very insightful and instructive information
PR spam is annoying, you end up with “oxford-comma-bots” fighting “no-oxford-commas” forever to get credibility.
You don't have to drive