skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have both kinds IMO.

I met Arch users that are all 1337 and think they are the best. Usually they don't actually know much about their system at all.

And others that are like you say... Helpful but a bit protective.
> You can say whatever you want on servers you control, just as you always could.

Increasingly not true, because you can never control all the services you have to use. Servers are one thing, but you still have to rely on ISPs, cert providers, payment processors, and all that other good stuff.

> You can now, as you could always, try to build your own audience

I'm not speaking of Reddit or Twitter, I'm talking about a fairly controversial website, Kiwifarms. That site is proof enough of what I'm claiming.

The internet isn't what it once was and the "create your own" argument ignores the realities of keeping a site online and accessible.
> A synthetic alternative was later invented and has since been approved in Europe as an equivalent to the ingredient that requires horseshoe crabs.
I doubt you need a full semantic tree. Just the parts that are accessible to the local edit scope. Like if I break the code within a function, all other code in the unit should be ok. It gets trickier with broken syntax but there’s a lot of clever recovery techniques I’ve seen.
What if you want to run a service that can't go behind Cloudflare (such as a game server)?
Nope, you're correct. Thank you for the reminder.
This is so exciting that I had Freebird playing in my mind while reading. This is so cool. Cheap, away from people, little environemental risks.

I hope maintenance won't be a nightmare, I wonder what problems seawater electrolysis plants run into!
You have to learn enough about how they are built and then haunt local consignment shops for good finds.

It’s taken my wife and I years to slowly get pieces that will last the rest of our life.
Ok, let’s focus on the technical aspects.

Tesla has no safety life cycle process and as a result FSD is inherently unsafe, from the engineering point of view.

You can try to hand wave over that, but if you are an engineer working on the safety critical systems (it’s an actual engineering field), that’s all you need to know about FSD.
> predicting what other things will do on the road… [like] trash

At least we do have a model for this one (physics). I wonder what additional signals the car would need to accurately simulate trash movement? Wind?
The repeated use of the phrase that children were "used by all sides" is concerning because there were many countries that used no children except those that got in by pretending to be older.
The responsibility already isn't on the car occupants, it is on the occupants' insurance carrier. The only way to meaningfully diminish responsibility on the car occupants is to lower insurance premiums.

To that end, Tesla is offering insurance directly to consumers now, offering lower premiums based upon driver safety system utilization. In my case it would cut my insurance rates in half.
but they already did. you can get to all of these without Microsoft needing to invest in Edge, and they did without Microsoft having to invest in Edge. They also invested in clients for all of those, and linking it all up in azure.

Microsoft still has gobs of cash as s result of those services. Edge isn't necessary for any of it.
See my long comment on another comment in this thread. I both thought of some of the key ideas, and implemented them.
The official UAC docs disagree
Seems logical. What is the problem?
Why do you need DDoS protection from Cloudflare if your VPS provider has it anyway?

Some people prefer all-in-one solutions, otherwise things like AWS wouldn't exists. Others prefer to spread out their eggs. One is not absolutely right and the other absolute wrong.
How he acquired the documents has no bearing on the indictments. He is being charged with obstructing justice while refusing to return them.
It's also close to impossible to choose fully Linux-compatible hardware for some of us. Whatever decent Thinkpads there are left are practically unavailable in my country, unless you're willing to buy from foreign sellers without any warranty and pay hundreds of dollars for shipping. Things like Framework are completely unavailable and probably will be for the foreseeable future. I use desktops exclusively so I can pick and choose, but I am in the minority of a minority.
you deny all, accept <cloudflare IPs> to the machines actually serving content.
Or post-installation. Basically install sysvinit-core, copy inittab to /etc and reboot (systemd can then be removed/autoremoved/purged according to taste).
I just wanted to tell you I had to google "Halcyon" and I learned a new word thanks to you. :) Thank you.
Don’t get DDoS’d or use a provider that has built-in DDoS protection.

Depending on what you’re using it for you could “cloak” it.
Nope, sudo uses hardcoded PATH and not user-supplied one. Doing otherwise would be a huge security hole, and would get fixed quickly. It also clears related variables like PYTHONPATH (the exact list depends on distro)

In general, sudo is pretty good with single command grants as long as you use this on the scripts made for the purpose (like shell scripts which take no or a single fixed argument). But granting arbitrary arguments permission to a random system binary is a bad idea, something like --log-output might become an escalation.

(And unfortunately the default PATH means to of you want to sudo-exe c binaries from your user's bin, you need full path. I hit this all the time.)
It means he's marketing.

He was to ensure lawmakers overlook the immediate danger of AI Systems and focus on only conceptual danger
How would you?
Oh I was refering to your comment on the editorialisation of the title, since it's not a comment on the subject of the article but on the writing of it's title. Not a dig, just an observation.
Can I purchase insurance while I'm crashing? Sounds like getting insurance and getting DDoS protection isn't really the same thing after all...
> However Mercedes are taking liability whilst their system is in use

Are they? This press release doesn't actually say so. There was an announcement a while back when they deployed this system in Germany, but that's obviously a different legal environment.

FWIW, this is mostly spin anyway. Liability isn't generally something that is granted, it's either there or not. If Tesla FSD causes an accident, they can absolutely be sued for that in the US. And they have been on a handful of occasions (Successfully even, I think? Pretty sure there were settlements in some of the early AP accidents?).

The reason that "Tesla is liable for accidents" doesn't make news is... that there are vanishingly few AP/FSD accidents. The system as deployed is safe, but that doesn't match people's priors so we end up in arguments like this about "accepting liability" instead of "it crashed".
I think as a starting point maybe a good thing to agree on is that we want more transparency around alleged threats.

Iirc this all started around 9/11 and there was this shroud of secrecy mentality that revealing anything, even whether the operation had even caught a single terrorist, was somehow going to empower terrorists. I think in hindsight that doesn't hold up to scrutinty.

I think some good metrics to be made public before a renewal is considered should be: what crimes were being investigated (e.g. was this drugs, pornography, domestic election tampering, international spying, exfiltration of government secrets, money laundering?). And how many total cases? And what % of cases lead to a conviction? And also a way for everyday citizens to request an FOIA on whether they had their data looked at.

There are world where I could see this hypothetically being put to good use, and if people know what they use this for becomes visible to the public I think it forces us closer to such a world.
I cant deny any of that. Its more or less my experience. Ultimately it boils down to fundamental optimism or pessisism that is not necessarily linked causally to empirical data.

To me the commingled business models of big tech as we have come to know them, dipping their fingers at every possible data jar, are an outlier, a dissonance.

How and when this could resolve into something more stable its not obvious. Politicians can go being immoral and look the other way for a long time. But you cant buy all the politicians all the time.

If we start by clearly separating what is really free (because its a commmon public good paid by all), from what is paid by users to private companies for real services provided in competitive markets and with respects to their clients (not product) we'll be on a good path.

National security related privacy is another can of worms altogether. You really dont want a repeat of 20th century dictators dissolving democracy and exterminating whomever they managed to cast as the enemy with the ruthless efficiency of an AI guided panopticon.

I mean these things are pretty basic. Only when we give up on common sense will dystopia become a reality.
Funnily enough, the file rv.h does use stdint.h if available and contains the following comment:

> All I want for Christmas is C89 with stdint.h
Unless one OS consumes power more efficiently then another, sure...
This seems so... counterintuitive? But its so well documented and explained that it becomes clear that this was probably a hell of a lot of fun to implement.
Depends on the usecase, and whether you're shelling out the huge sums for Cloudflare Enterprise. Don't think there's too many cheap options for obfuscation if e.g. you're hosting a game server, which also happens to be one of the most common DDoS targets.
What if the situation is the provider doesn't have built-in DDos protection ?
From reading this article, it sounded like they found the general area where they were, but it took a while to actually find them because they kept moving
But you’re still free to travel there as often as you like, for however long you like, any reason you like, and you don’t have to tell anyone about it.

I’m not allowed to drive my car on sidewalks or bike paths, but that doesn’t mean we live in some dystopian nightmare where the right to free travel is restricted and I have to show papers everywhere I go.
Finland has some great programmers, why did they buy from Epic..
Mercedes could also ship their own L2 AutoPilot without having to take legal responsibility. Their customers would love it as much as Tesla drivers love theirs.

The thing is, they just aren’t capable of it.
If just believing made things happen, w'd have no climate crisis, overpopulation wouldn't be a thing to worry about, and we wouldn't be staring down half the issue we are with trying to bring short-term profit at the expense of long term stability to heel.
If we're really talking about timestamps, then by definition they only need to represent the current date and time. It's inherently a more limited use-case than general representation of arbitrary dates/times, as timestamps don't require the ability to store dates that occurred prior to the system's existence.

For example, the unix epoch can safely be 1970 because the operating system did not exist prior to 1970, so there's no real-world situation in which you'd be time-stamping a system event or log entry prior to 1970.

That said, time_t is usually a signed type in C. There are several reasonable historical explanations for that though, including the need to use -1 for an error return, and the fact that unsigned ints weren't present in C until 1978.
Anyone knows if the shape is copyrighted? Like Penrose's or Escher's are.
Cloudflare doesn't proxy all applications, just HTTPS.
Wind, yes. But even without it - thing get tricky, when you’re traveling at 80mph. You need to detect enough of movements to be able to predict future path. It not easy, even with very advanced sensors.

And you cannot “play it safe and assume it’ll collide with us”. You get phantom breaking, which is very dangerous.
That might be true, but I am not a cloud provider. And i try to avoid being a cloud user.
According to reports there is audio of Trump showing classified documents to someone while acknowledging that they shouldn't see them AND admitting that he should have declassified them while president.
Because that is all there is. By conservation of information you can't get out more than what you put in.

If it were interacting with the real world in some way (i.e. had 'eyes' and 'hands'), with a learning reward system, then maybe deeper patterns could get encoded.
Yeah that is kind of me. I like it though
Why do you say that the food service business is the least threatened by automation?
He's probably a decent analyst, and intentionally writes the exact opposite for clicks.

It's hard to be so wrong 100% of the time.
What about people with disabilities.
Research shows crops not only grow, but thrive amid solar panel installations
Look at the interesting discussion that happened as a result of my comment. My comment was completely fine.

Your incredulity and exasperation is misplaced. If you can’t realize that then I think we are done here.

Btw, since we are already in the thick of things… Even if you were 100% correct, which you aren’t, there is really no need to be rude. It just makes things worse.

> Re: removing tokenization. Tell me how you would remove tokenization and keep NN. Go ahead.

You can make a language model using character-by-character prediction, but I believe they don’t perform as well. This is now my 3rd time mentioning this.
It's the first line from the tweet. I was looking for something to summarize it, since there was no title, and that seemed appropriate.

There is a huge discussion beyond that, some of which is interesting.
For another data point, it struck me how much I didn't like it. The text is tiny (especially the plugins section, the letters are 3mm tall on my screen), and the colored cursor is distracting.

I don't normally care about sites, but this side made me think "this is confusing and hard to read".
Any reason you didn't choose the 360 model?
Unfortunately no, the panel layouts aren't there by default. However, I've written some guides that can help close the appearance & capabilities gap.

https://www.reddit.com/r/debian/comments/12gyjpg/debian_mate...

https://www.reddit.com/r/debian/comments/13ueaub/debian_12_m...
This will probably rub you even wronger, but your defensive response here makes me think the advice was more useful than you think.
I use Typora along with Upnote as an Evernote replacement. Haven’t looked back. The Ipnote devs are very responsive and it’s almost at parity with EN.
Very interesting that Rodney Brook is linked to this in the Wikipedia article. Brook's subsumption architecture seems a logical evolution of this thought. Defer intelligence to the edges - the limbs - via subsumption behaviors. Also Brooks's famous paper "Elephants do not play Chess" [1] comes to mind. Fascinating to the see this various threads linked together. What a joy it would be to drop into conversations between Moravec, Minsky and Brooks!!

[1] https://people.csail.mit.edu/brooks/papers/elephants.pdf
For the shoes example, there's also value in reducing waste. 10 pairs of rubber Crocs that you throw out every year create much more waste than 1 pair of 500 dollar leather boots that can be repaired and are much more environmentally friendly when they are eventually disposed of.

100% agree about the Corolla though.
> if we [all] start doing this it removes a huge amount of the value from the platform.

I think that's the intent. If Reddit turns evil, users can choose to punish the platform for that.
Eh, their argument is simply that they tuned temperature settings to encourage the model to output slight variations on memorized data. But this is kind of just one of many things you do with a language model and certainly doesn’t imply intent to avoid copyright allegations.

Just implies they tuned it for user experience.

I was expecting there to be some discovery around them deliberately fine tuning their model to output modifications if and only if the code had a certain license.
your website is badly misconfigured. Going to the https://www.dcaulfield.com/onboarding-antipatterns/kudos page shows people your application source code
Yes. One product works and other doesn’t.

And one that doesn’t work is better and for sure will improve and work in the future? And one that does work won’t improve?
They found the baby bottle quite late. Maybe they managed to salvage some milk or formula from the plane.
Exceptions are a thing. Also how do people with disabilities live in other countries and move around? These are easy scenarios to address.

We also shouldn't force everybody to drive a car everywhere they need to go just because some tiny percentage of people may need a car to drive around. Frankly, we'd probably have fewer disabled people in the first place if they had to move around more.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Library_of_Babel - this one is nearly, but not quite infinite and doesn't have an ip address.
No, placing orders and then canceling them is very common and makes up the majority of orders. It is not spoofing. Spoofing is about the intent to mislead the market.
It's more of a fun exercise, I guess. But I do have experience with at least one compiler that doesn't support C99: Zilog's ez80 C compiler. Back in the day I used to program my TI-84+ CE for fun[0], and the only C solution was a pretty bespoke C89-only compiler[1] distributed with a community toolchain[2], which has since switched to clang. It's somewhat irrational, but in the back of my mind it bugs me if the software I write can't run on platforms like that.

[0] https://github.com/mnurzia/chip8-ce

[1] http://www.zilog.com/docs/appnotes/pb0098.pdf

[2] https://ce-programming.github.io/toolchain/
Let's not conflate hardware with software. The first one is practically impossible to modify for a completely different reason than the second one (physical limitations and the need for specialized hardware that costs serious money vs artificial limitations imposed by developers). You can at least repair it (unless you bought into the Apple ecosystem — you knew what you were getting into then), and a relative of mine makes good living doing just that.
If you align with the moderators politically, perhaps.
> Extreme heat and humidity are no joke.

I don't think that applies - actually they probably had close to ideal conditions for survival, it is possible to live naked without discomfort, and some tribes do.

In what we call "temperate" climates they might have died of exposure.
... I mean sure, if you require digital precision and reliability - had these guys not heard of a comparator?
I have some cheap(east) VPS with OVH that I didn't even know had DDoS protection until I got the emails that my host was temporarily migrated to mitigation infrastructure during a DDoS, and back a few minutes later. Was pretty impressed especially since I don't pay extra for it or even know I had it!
It seems to me that the riddle is under-specified, but also that ChatGPT's answer is incongruent with what is specified. I feel like I'm missing something obvious
Sure this happens but it’s not like it’s everyone. For example right now 80% of the people I collaborate with are in the same office as me. So it’s still noticeably better to come in the office.

The downside is it’s hard to get actual coding down because of all the “collaboration”. So my ideal would be 1-2 days in office to meet and then 3-4 days to code ins peace at home.
Yes.

Medical software dev in the US is a dumping ground for the under-qualified or people looking to coast the balance of their career.
Even with all extensions disabled, I regularly get stuck in CF purgatory like the GP describes. Using default Firefox (ESR) on Debian.
How does that work?

If Alice posted once the last months, and Bob 20 times, and they both post another post, then ... maybe Mastodon will promote Bob's post and demote Alice's because Bob has been more active? (I would have preferred the opposite, hmm)
Agreed. Though the political opinions of the core owner (?) might be problematic for project growth.

For federated APIs though i tend not to think Privacy exists. "Delete me" is nice, but when it's already broadcasted to dozens of other instances it feels a bit moot. Still, worth doing right if you're going to do it at all - not sure why an instance owner would want to host everything indefinitely anyway. Storage concerns and all.

This whole conversation is making me want to take the plunge and check out ActivityPub. "It can't be that hard" lol, right?

Queue the narrator: "It was that hard".
People forget the status quo is millions of deaths and trillions in property and economic damages. Moving slow condemns millions more to die.
"Every country protects in established order of the rights of its citizens living in another country, in accordance with commitments to documents of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe and other universally recognized principles and norms of international law, agreements within the Commonwealth of Independent States."

Ukraine stopped following the contents of that treaty after the US supported Maidan coup.
Thanks.

But the title seems to be misleading. the title should be "to save c++, ....", c++ is not c nor is c the same as c++.

In the old link you provided, no one mentioned this is strictly about the c++ ABI.

>That's why I think C++ should be forked... Not to mention microsoft is probably the main culprit here.

But jokoon came close with the above quote.
I’m a fan of charging market efficient rates for shared goods. The congestion situation in the Holland Tunnel is awful and bleeds out into various streets of Manhattan as well. The cost of sitting in crawling traffic with aggressive drivers cutting around is probably much more than an extra $20.
Nah, you'll be fine. Most hate for Epic stems from 3 places: users who don't want to learn new systems, the growing pains of adapting Epic to new regulatory systems, and the general fact that an EMR let's regulators and administrators demand too much from their clinicians that couldn't be done with paper charts.
It is one of those contrarian ideologies where people willingly brainwash themselves that the thing they oppose is bad, therefore the other thing has done nothing wrong. Just like the far right, they are so allergic to sharing facts and thinking that they will instantly use mod tools to remove anyone who attempts either when it hurts their feelings.

So I'd define it more as primarily someone willfully ignorant of genocide and other appalling human rights abuses with a mild preference for an economic system.
Well, an ISP that wants to MITM your traffic today can present another valid certificate too, nothing changes there. It’s just that they couldn’t use a valid certificate that has the same Common Name (FQDN) as the site you’re connecting to, without having their root CA in your browser’s store (so, same behavior as we already have with TLS.) Presenting a cert with a different FQDN already causes a browser warning.
What do you mean by normal? Having an adolescence centered around indulgence and freedom from responsibility was not the norm anywhere, historically, and is not the norm in many places today. Waiting until adulthood to learn practical skills (whatever those might be) is a little weird, if you think about it.
See also:

London congestion charge: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_congestion_charge

Singapore Electronic Road Pricing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_Road_Pricing

Stockholm congestion tax: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stockholm_congestion_tax
Redigg
The past several years have shown that while the intentions of FISA are probably good, it is too easy to abuse.

The FBI and many high government officials have abused FISA again and again. Crossfire hurricane is just one obvious instance.

The FISA court has admonished FBI officials for the abuse, but that's about it.

If they're going to have FISA, there needs to be real penalties for abuse. Loss of position. Prison time. There needs to be real consequences for breaking the laws on this.

Otherwise, it need to go.