skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might want to try again. Plasma has virtual desktops, all kinds of UI transitions with animation speeds from "slow" to "instant", and a whole host of keyboard shortcuts available for switching desktops, windows, etc. They've also put good work into the System Settings window that makes these types of things easier to find and configure.

I think it would be very rare that someone would give configurability as their reason for leaving KDE / Plasma for Gnome. If anything, people tend to complain that KDE is too configurable.
That’s interesting, I interpreted the article more positively. Certainly there will be massive disruptions and that’s not good. Ideally however goods including food should be produced where they can be economically created, not where they are subsidized. Given the scarcity of water in the west all the downstream users need to be paying as close to the proper price as possible.
Templates are great for this. I have templates for json/go/sh/etc formatting that i can insert using Ctrl+t, and then I'm off to the races. If you add the Templater plugin you can add custom logic such as where to place the cursor when the template is evaluated and inserted.

Admittedly, getting to this point with Obsidian is a bit of effort, but being on the other side I think it's worth it.

The Git plugin also automatically syncs my vault to a private github repo, so I always have my notes available from anywhere.
Indeed -- that makes a lot more sense than randomly searching bags. So it sounds like they were either working for a cartel to get the weed past customs, or they had some kind of inside knowledge of a cartel's shipments and were stealing them.
Isn't writing a check you know will bounce a crime?
I've used PHP in the past (PHP 4 and 5), as well as some simple templated projects in PHP 7. I try to keep up on news with what is happening in the PHP world, and it's difficult because of the hate for the language. Is the solution to Unicode strings still to just use the "mb_*" functions?

I got my real professional start using PHP, and have built even financial systems in the language (since ported to .NET 6 for my ease of maintenance, and better number handling). I'm still very interested in the language itself, in case I ever have the need to freelance or provide a solution to a client that can't afford what I can build in .NET (although to be honest, at this point I'm roughly able to code at the same speed in .NET as in PHP, but with the added type-safety, although I know PHP has really stepped up in providing this).
I agree with the premise of the article. I’m a new Mastodon user trying to give the platform an honest shot, but I can’t understand why I would choose any particular server over another. Why choose anything other than the pseudo-default Mastodon.social? If I’m forced to choose another server, is that choice actually meaningful? I feel like I’m randomly picking between Hachyderm and TechHub.io and others. One advantage of federation I keep hearing is that servers can block other servers if their users become problematic. My question is this: why would all problematic users congregate on the same server? Isn’t it far more likely that you’ll have to block individual users across numerous servers to keep the platform sane?

I do see the potential advantages of federation to prevent the same fate that overcame Twitter and Reddit, but I can’t figure out how to make a user’s server choice actually meaningful. Without solving that piece of the puzzle, I don’t see any practical advantage to federated services.
Cayman is factually a place that is very commonly regarded as a tax haven.

You appear to think that that near-ubiquitous reputation is because of some sort of misunderstanding?

Can you explain why you think the Cayman Islands does have that reputation? Is it the result of some sort of conspiracy? Angry people weaving tales to assail the reputation of the citizens of Cayman?
I built a system that uses GPT to write KQL queries (similar to SQL) for a specific table. It could even combine multiple queries or throw in a custom chart if requested.

OpenAI's models are good at writing SQL. I think they finally allow the type of use case that SQL itself was supposed to provide as originally envisioned.
Great news! Hoping to be able to hike and mountain bike the new trails in a few years. The trails around fort ord are more popular than ever and this should make it easier for people to have more space, if they want it.
Yeah I've switched to Lemmy too. Signed up for "Behaw" and "Lemmy.world" because the main instance has some controversy attached to it. It was just slightly more difficult to get started, but the user experience so far has been pretty close to Reddit when using the "mlem" app on iOS. It's early days still, bugs need to be worked out, but I've not been back to Reddit since switching, it's good enough.

It's only a matter of time before someone comes along and make an easy client that integrates multiple instances together into a seamless experience.
Yes, but then I fear you're back to having limited "things that can happen", with predefined entities and so on. I'd prefer the acid trip to break more paradigms, tell a story, while the lawyer makes sure there remain challenges.

For example: with strict entities "behind an API", the diamond is the singular diamond and is a diamond. With an ML-based lawyer, well, maybe you can duplicate the diamond? Maybe you can transmogrify it temporarily into a non-diamond, which the Enemy drops as undesirable? Maybe you can wander into an elaborate system of mines full of dwarves who actually know how to mine a diamond, as long as you help them with this pesky dragon... No human has to come up with all these possibilities.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cayman_Islands

> The nation's low tax rates have led to it being used as a tax haven for corporations; there are 100,000 companies registered in the Cayman Islands, more than the population itself. The Cayman Islands have come under criticism for allegations of money laundering and other financial crimes, including a 2016 statement by former US president Barack Obama that described a particular building which was the registered address of over 12,000 corporations as a "tax scam".
I must have missed all the nuanced judgment in your original post. Maybe you can quote some for me.
I think it's actually more nuanced than you're making out to be.

If a customer has both a bank loan and a bank account, I think it is reasonable that the customer received some of the proceeds when their loan is sold off.
Wouldn't deny him either, as he was there at the beginning, though of a slightly different iteration. By the time the "modern" apple computer corporation had formed, though, he was out.

Lots of people are founders in title and historical reconning. I keep seeing Aaron Schwartz listed as a founder of Reddit, and I personally agree - he was the first employee in legal fact, but he was there before there was a product, which makes him a founder in an important sense.
Are you kidding? Without the founders Tesla would not have existed. They took the risk and had the vision. Musk then came in later as an opportunist.
I've seen two people try to do the same ninja move and they just ended up hitting each other.
How do I know it will bounce? Last I looked, the funds were there. I’ve been busy…

If it turns out to be a crime, I think I’ll take my chances with a jury trial where all have to agree to convict.
Are you kidding? Without the founders Tesla would not have existed. They took the risk and had the vision. Musk then came in later as an opportunist. Definitions very much matter. Truth matters.
An intuitive visual guide to how hashing works, step-by-step
“Glitch” in new TSA system database has issues with Colorado IDs
This has affected me a few times recently. It’s not catastrophic but it does make me curious as to how a system like this can go live with an entire state affected like this.
Would you care to cover a story about an AI powered social media app
You both are right though. Cayman Islands is actually a trusted jurisdiction for parking cash for companies, part of the reason why a lot of hedge funds are based out of it. Same for BVI, the Channel Islands, etc. Those are jurisdictions enabled by US' own laws to park American money - they fully comply with American rules and if the rich are allowed to park their money, it's because US Law lets them to do so.

Now if someone or some corporation's hiding money in Dubai, Cyprus or Liechtenstein or one of those dozens of other dodgy tax havens, then you can bet your ass there's something shady behind the scenes. My neighbor for a while in Dubai was a wanted criminal in the UK.
I am a happy owner of a Tigerlake (Intel 11th Gen) Framework laptop. I've considered upgrading to a 12th or 13th Gen motherboard, and while I have no doubt they'd be great for me as a Gentoo developer with the greatly increased core counts, my hesitation is that the new CPUs have AVX-512 disabled.

Maybe this doesn't matter, almost certainly wouldn't for most people, but I'm compiling the whole system myself so the compiler at least has the freedom to use AVX-512 wherever it pleases. Does anyone know if AVX-512 actually makes a difference in workloads that aren't specifically tuned for it?

My guess is that given news like https://www.phoronix.com/news/GCC-AVX-512-Fully-Masked-Vecto... that compilers basically don't do anything interesting with AVX-512 without hand-written code.
The accent was part of the show. They demonstrated how to create an accent from scratch: sample a voice in the accent's original language (हिंदी, français) and then have that voice read text in the target language (English). Voilà, accent.
Interesting. That’s fair. To be completely honest, out of the 3 I listed, I’m only familiar with putting an F# service into production. We’re a very heavy C# shop (legacy Java shop, but anything since 2015 has been in C#) and I thought I could slip in an F# project in there. And I was able to until I needed to hand it over to another team that wrote wrappers to all the F# code in C# and did all new development in C#. Swift and Rust error handling reminded me of how nice error handing felt in F#. But I only did very simple toy projects in them.
That is not how it ever works. When my mortgage was sold by the original bank I didn't get anything.
Meh, why not just let some people get fleeced...?

"Sorry, you can't buy cars privately any more -- you need a gov't agency to make sure you don't get screwed. You cannot fend for yourself, right?"
heard tell
And Elon wouldn’t exist without his parents. Tesla wouldn’t exist if George Washington hadn’t won the war of independence from England. Does that make them founders of Tesla? Everyone contributed, but truth matters.
https://archive.md/ETlFE
That seems like the kind of thing you'd want to wrap and panic on rather than ignore.

If fmt.Print doesn't work, you should probably just kill the process.
Until someone can define "a good game developer", then I would rather poll a census than rely on a filter based on a sentiment no one can agree on.
IIRC what you’re describing here is indeed what shipped. All the AVX-512 instructions are available for 128-bit, 256-bit and 512-bit registers (xmm, ymm, zmm). If not strictly all, essentially all?
Good.

Reap what you sow.
"Tax haven" does not mean illegal. The Cayman Islands are a well-known tax haven, just like Ireland, Singapore, and Jersey. It's top of the list when you Google "tax haven". It's number 2 on both the Hines and Zucman lists of tax havens and number 3 on the ITEP list. The Cayman Islands are also on the EU's Anti-Money Laundering blacklist for failure to prosecute money laundering cases.
"No dad, it's a scam; there's no evidence, 100 people have taken it with no success, etc."

I have a severely disabled dad and have had this convo.
They're working as baggage handlers, so that's a safe bet.
What "protections paid for by taxes" are you talking about? FDIC isn't paid for by taxes.
> Prosecutors say the scheme dates back to at least 2020, when Dunn first approached another airline employee to join the operation, court filings say. That person later became a confidential source for law enforcement. Dunn allegedly paid the confidential source $2,000 each shift for their help, adding up to $10,000 per week.

> Law enforcement confronted two of Dunn and Webb’s unnamed accomplices in October 2022. The unnamed people were carrying vacuum-sealed bags of marijuana that weighed a total of 30 pounds, according to court filings.

Jesus christ, how much cannabis moves through SFO on a daily basis and what fraction of it did they steal!? Last I checked a decent pound of weed costs $1,000-2,000 wholesale so they were stealing at least a pound or more a shift? Something just doesn't smell right. It sounds like the unnamed people were paid $2k per shift to smuggle stuff out instead of stealing directly but smuggling 30 pounds out at a time.... maybe not.

> On June 8, 2021, cameras captured Dunn, Webb and other employees moving black trash bags out of the secure area of the airport, according to prosecutors. Later that day, Dunn and Webb were robbed at gunpoint in the SFO employee parking lot near their vehicles. The pair reported the robbery to law enforcement but did not mention marijuana to the police.

What!?
I hear you. certain locking or date race issues just.. go away :-)
But updating all your github commits to your new name is a pain. :(
There's different levels of black ice. I guess I had a lot of experience and even hit black ice and used my skills to avoid problems but this one time I crested a hill and then entire downhill portion had just frozen from shoulder to shoulder. I wasn't speeding and I had winter tires but the only thing that would have saved me is studs. The car started to drift on the crested highway and my wife even had enough time to ask "Are we going to crash" and I replied yes - and we did! It was a weird feeling having ZERO input - steering wheel - acceleration - brake - nothing.
I appear to have missed them, then.

Could you point out, aside from the large numbers of clients I mentioned (and the development overhead of implementing multi-process memory management code), what the article mentions is a primary drawback of using processes over threads?
Yeah, it's SV and companies trying to be like SV. Unfortunately, this site doesn't know anywhere exists beyond SV.

In Berlin there's a famous club that doesn't let anyone in. Okay, so they aren't that exclusive, but they turn away a ton of people, even if they purchased tickets...

... now every club in Germany has door policy and is trying to channel their energy.
I only tried it briefly, but Kbin has a microblog tab where people can just post comments.

Also if you look at the "/instances" list on a Lemmy instance they at least federate with Mastadon (as well as Kbin) instances, although I've not seen that exposed in the interface at all.
I'm still fuzzy on the difference between the two, would you mind to elaborate?
Yes. Phi was a massive vector processor bolted onto a tiny scalar processor. This seems to have worked pretty well, for what it was. But it wouldn't be suitable for the applications where intel is using gracemont, because client workloads tend not to use avx512.
These are folks that were trying to avoid US regulations and taxes via offshore accounts. But if you do that you also don’t get the protections that come with having a US bank account… like not losing your money. They got burned and are now crying. Most folks aren’t losing sleep over this.
> a buckling mode, which is inherently unstable. As soon as it goes, it goes all at once.

Example of implosion of a railroad tank car:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zz95_VvTxZM
“Whoops, we haven't written that blog post yet!“
When I learned about it, our professor told us it was an "if I did it..." type of scenario. Very cool to see from the mailing list that it was more than a hypothetical
Absolutely the same experience for me with Google search, Reddit, HN, Twitter, Discord etc. Word of mouth or getting invites from friends.
Maybe each subcommunnity can be it's own server? Or will that not work because a user can belong to multiple communities?
Mark Zuckerberg goes in for the kill as Elon Musk’s Twitter bleeds ad dollars
>They're potentially opening themselves up to charges for killing these people. They knowingly or recklessly put them on a boat when it isn't capable of reaching the depth safely and now they are dead.

Would the fact they almost certainly got the people to sign a fairly extensive release before they took them into international waters be relevant? I don't know how much of the "anything goes on the sea" thing is a myth.
> Are humans limited to low-risk applications like that?

No, but arguably civilization consists of mechanisms to manage human fallibility (separation of powers, bicameralism, "democracy", bureaucracy, regulations, etc). We might not fully understand why, but we've found methods that sorta kinda "work".

> could have caused

That's why they didn't.
> This always benchmarks slower in loops

Really? It's a forced read-write dependency on the destination register. Which makes sense for cores with limited superscalar. But for ops with >1 cycle latency or >1/cycle throughput, chained masks are likely to inhibit ILP and be slower...
Wholly agree. One thing I do not miss about about the US is the erosion of empathy among the common folks, while the elite and ruling class rob the country.
This is interesting, he also provided commentary on Fixing Unix/Linux/POSIX Filenames[1]

[1] https://dwheeler.com/essays/fixing-unix-linux-filenames.html
Does anyone know if AVX-512 actually makes a difference in workloads that aren't specifically tuned for it?

I know game console emulators use it to great effect with significant performance increases.
Until recently at least, there had been more people on the moon than the bottom of the Mariana Trench. (There’s been a flurry of descents in the last few years, so by now the stats might have flipped.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariana_Trench
Because the equilibrium point for the natural monopoly is worse than that for the chartered monopoly, both for the company and the region it serves.

For the company, the natural monopoly state still has them having to negotiate rights of way, etc, in a way that raises overall cost and complexity of provisioning the service.

For the region, the natural monopoly state leaves outlying and areas less economical to serve less well served and leads to higher rates, because, monopoly.

So, a chartered monopoly allows the company to operate at lower cost and less uncertainty and allows the region to enforce both quality and quantity of service as well as have some control over rates.
Fts_autosln: Build Visual Studio Solutions from PDBs
>to the extent that it takes even a native Caymanian multiple weeks to open a local bank account

To a local, yes. To a wealthy local, and even more so a wealthy foreigner or foreign company, no.
IRC had "one account, infinite communities" too.
I don't recall a single cathode ray tube in 2001: A Space Odyssey. The film is notable for having the first depiction of a tablet computer. They went to considerable effort to show flat-screen displays instead of CRTs.
Not sure how wise it is to use Huawei networking gear when it's been banned in some countries for security reasons. Also, setting up wifi access points through Debian can be a bit tedious. I simply recommend OpenWRT when it comes to router software, especially since it comes with firmware and patches for wifi, (such as 5ghz transmit support on atheros) and also provides simple configuration for things like 802.11s mesh networking, and multiple concurrent SSIDs.
I had some fuzzy concept of wealth inequality in the US, but this is just fucking outrageous.
Did your bank also go bankrupt and zero out your account? Because that's what's going on here.

It is a question of which debts a bank pays before its assets can be sold off to another bank.

In this case, I think it is reasonable that a bank use the assets it has to pay back depositors, before those assets can be sold to someone else.
Base avx512, on the first phis, did in fact only work for 512-bit registers (it also used a slightly different encoding). A later extension is avx512vl (included on all 'normal' cpus implementing avx512), which adds support for the instructions on smaller vector sizes. But there is no standard mode which allows the hardware to support the instructions only for 256- or 128-bit registers; they must be supported at least for 512-bit registers or else not at all.
I think in that situation there is absolutely no good outcome and you’ll take whatever ends it as quickly and as painlessly as possible.

Doesn’t seem like a good trade off against bobbing around the surface and slowly dying sealed inside a capsule to me.
So, then, how did the example happen?

Edit: From the article:

"Microsoft also added an extra domain validation needed to add a custom domain to a web application, while this prevents attacks on web applications, it leaves vulnerable the most popular services such as traffic manager, Azure Kubernetes Service, and Azure Public IPs."

So, either happened before MS added that extra validation, or involved the services listed above.

Edit2: recruitmentgenius.com appears to be a real company, unrelated to "keytos". It doesn't seem likely they are colluding on this vulnerability story. There are other examples also, like: https://intra.temp.ejobs.careers.gov.on.ca/ and https://ingestor-us-int.sasedl.trendmicro.com/
Can you get more than 5 other people to do the same? (I'm hoping so!)
but the op said "If the mother ship can not find the sub the occupants could be trapped bobbing just below the surface until their air runs out."

just beneath the surface
You can take all the exceptions you wish, but the truth is while its a great spot for certain legitimate above board financial vehicles, its also a tax haven. The two can in fact cohabitate, and in the case of the Caymans, do.

Caymans in particular has a decent level of transparency around trusts and the like, but its banking system still records the de-minimus KYC it can get away with (including uneven FATF compliance).
False? The misuse opportunities are obvious.
It will never disappear from many legacy systems
Why exactly do you think people use the Caymans at all then? If it's as you claim the surely keeping the money domestic makes more sense? Of course the truth is more complicated, and you even skirt around it with "global funds", i.e. a way to operate without repatriating the money and paying taxes.
wickedengine.
The point is to learn when & where black ice might be, and slow your speed before you get to that spot. And more generally, drive at speeds appropriate for conditions, even outside of black ice.

Black ice tends to have pretty specific weather conditions and locations (bridges, valley shapes, etc); the newspaper headline shows up at the same time of the year, every year, and sometimes mentions the same location.
You're saying that after the sub drops the weights it won't break the surface?

If so how do you know that?
The 2016 predictions were political and not based on reality. Changing H1B rules to make income requirements stricter isn't exactly "hostile to foreign talent". top talent will go to the US as long as it pays the best with the most opportunities.
Incidentally that's another case where the 512bit-ness is the least interesting part, the new instructions are useful for efficiently emulating ARM NEON (Switch) and Cell SPU (Playstation 3) code but those platforms are themselves only 128bits wide so I don't believe the emulators have any use for the 512bit (or even 256bit?) variants of the AVX512 instructions.
I'm in a few Discord communities, but I don't enjoy using Discord. Even though I'm only on a few servers it feels like a firehose every time I open it. I get information fatigue. Reddit is similar but to a lesser extent. Plus I get so tired of the captcha-"You're not finished yet"-/verify flow. If you sign up to several servers at once it's not really a good user experience.