skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here. A lot of concepts seemed didn't matter if cannot be reflected in real world. That has changed for me though. Abstract things and first principle, zero knowledge actually quite interesting to me now.
I suspect that, as typical for ISPs, those are "up to" speeds they can set their throttling limits at. Possibly achievable under ideal conditions between you and your neighbor's house. Look up how much 100G NICs cost and the rest of the equipment required to reach those speeds, and it's clear that the vast majority of people using these plans are unlikely to ever get close to that limit.
I think this is notable because in the wake of RedHat changing CentOS model changing from stable to bleeding-edge, there has been a niche to fill in the enterprise-grade Linux space. Esp for people running on-prem infra e.g. HPC. Do we settle on Rocky? Alma? Amazon Linux2?

NASA seems to be taking the lead here and saying "we're going with Rocky". I think this move will encourage others on the fence to do the same, and build more of a community around the product not owned/maintained by Amazon.
Canada recently funded a mental health website which suffers from many of the same problems mentioned in the article. It's under review with OPC currently, but additional reports always help.

This website is advertised by our PM to children.

https://www.wellnesstogether.ca
12,000 Comments
Wow, finally someone with the real story here. Thanks for explaining the connection to Apple Corp
(Someone has to say the obvious thing.)

"'All you need' considered harmful"
It's approximately like shortening "Processor made by Apple" to "Processor". The important bit is gone.
OP's replacement SFP ONT is also by Huawei.
> $55 per month for a 25Gbps plan

> I was paying less than $55/month for 25mbps with Comcast

The Comcast plan is ~1000x slower than the AT&T plan cited, FWIW I was not able to locate the 25Gbps plan on the linked AT&T site so likely a typo.
This new 2011 Swiss Fruit logo is obviously influenced by Apple's 1977 design. How could it not be? There's a clear likeness and good luck finding a graphics designer in 2011 who hasn't seen the Apple logo before.

The old Swiss Fruit logo looked more like a tomato.
As far as I can tell, Zitadel cannot be used as a SAML client, only as a provider. One of my requirements is that we use customer-provided (and controlled) SAML for SSO. Otherwise it was looking very promising.
Behind the Veil: Unraveling the Crypto Intrigue Among BlackRock, Big Banks
No. But I do ask my friend, who is a doctor, about human health and medical issues here and there.
Yeah, that has to be someone not knowing what they are talking about and getting stuff confused... for example, in what world would 5Gbps upload speed be "teeny-tiny", while it would make sense to call it "teeny-tiny" if it's 5Mbps

> teeny-tiny 5Gbps upload speed

EDIT:

Also, checking Cox, they have the exact plans the article mentions, but in Mbps not Gbps.
>> This controller is a metaphor for something

This all will be better discussed after the recovery or memorials or whatever (Godspeed to them, I honestly hope for a miracle)

This metaphor is extremely double edged, especially in Silicon Valley ethos. When it fails, everyone piles on about the game controller and the lack of ‘flight worthiness.’ When it works they are lauded as heroes because of the extreme savings of using proven COTS products. The drone pilots are a great example, some officer got a nutty idea to try a game controller as his command had “more experience” with them and their success rates improved; now we are talking about it.

Space and the deep sea are the extreme limits, I think ‘regulation’ is really difficult because it is risky no matter who does it. In a way, this is the ultimate regulation that is going on here. And we still don’t know what happened or what could have failed yet.
He got the idea up on a farm when he did an Apple fast. I suspect LSD was involved.
Make no mistake, Asians are unabashedly racist, so you may be onto something. Anyone who lived in East Asia would confirm this. So many “no foreigners allowed” and “Japanese only” places.

However, given the context (and equivalence to “healthy food”) it’s hardly racism as you mean it.
That’s exactly the point I’m making. First they get addicted to pharmaceuticals, then move to street drugs. Whoever thought the advertising campaign behind OxyContin being non-addictive deserves the death penalty.
Is it surprising that a Jetbrains product is slower than VS Code? For relatively small projects, my VS Code with over a dozen extensions seems to run leaps and bounds faster than Pycharm/Clion.
A New Startup Is Bringing the Y Combinator Model to the Art World
Although they've basically closed source it since release, Jetbrains Projector was a fantastic tool I've used a lot in the past for that - Just spin up a docker container on my home server and pull out my ipad keyboard

https://github.com/JetBrains/projector-docker

Unfortunately, It's hard to tell if JetBrains Gateway will keep all of the remote dev features or not.
And so a corollary is that fsckboy thinks their wife is (regularly?) taking advantage of fsckboy, which doesn't sound like they have a great relationship. But maybe this is not actually what fsckboy meant to say, and so we are back to not understanding what they mean.
Digital Picture to Analog Darkroom Print (2020)
Just wow.

I know this is the extreme end of the scale, but the entire scale stinks.

Workers should also be owners.
Church of England clergy asks for pay raise for first time in history
See my reply to the other commenter.
The New York times and Washington Post spilled a lot of ink fact-checking Donald Trump. Did it help? (Honest question; I don't know the answer.)
Looking at the "statement of work", unless I'm misunderstanding - it's 3 user (workstation?) licenses?

To me, it's more like 3 engineers at NASA are interested in it and got their boss to get them 3 licenses? As opposed to "NASA moves all RHEL licenses to Rocky after Redhat destroys CentOS community"?

Edit: I know nothing of how govournment agencies (and certainly not US ones) work.. I assume all purchases go through some process where they're all made public?
One very, very basic measurement / thought experiment for holiness in Christian circles to think about is the following:

Imagine Christianity is illegal. Imagine the government decides to prosecute you, but hires the weakest, most incompetent, repeatedly-almost-disbarred prosecutor there is. You meanwhile get access to David Boies. Would the government have enough evidence for even the worst prosecutor to prove you are a Christian?

Well, if not… it’s like Mozilla doesn’t realize that religious people don’t mind prayer being a fairly public act as long as people against them aren’t preying on them. Catholics have Mass every Sunday; Muslims have their five-times-daily prayers and often wear clothing that clearly identifies them as such; and so forth.
Give yourself some credit--date smart_er_, tall_er_, rich_er_ women.
The free software foundation for example.
Memo link: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gquqRqiT-2Be85p_5w0izGQGgHv...

> We believe that most of the value in the emerging generative AI market will be located in the hard-to-make technology, i.e. the generative models themselves.

This may be true, but it will be a lot easier to target usability and niche use cases than the modeling...
Just goes to show how effective unionizing is. Power to those workers! They're a key part in making Apple one of the most valuable companies in the world. They deserve a fair share.
Guiding Language Models of Code with Global Context Using Monitors
Frankly, it just makes me appreciate the HHGTTG reference more.
Abstract: Language models of code (LMs) work well when the surrounding code in the vicinity of generation provides sufficient context. This is not true when it becomes necessary to use types or functionality defined in another module or library, especially those not seen during training. LMs suffer from limited awareness of such global context and end up hallucinating, e.g., using types defined in other files incorrectly. Recent work tries to overcome this issue by retrieving global information to augment the local context. However, this bloats the prompt or requires architecture modifications and additional training. Integrated development environments (IDEs) assist developers by bringing the global context at their fingertips using static analysis. We extend this assistance, enjoyed by developers, to the LMs. We propose a notion of monitors that use static analysis in the background to guide the decoding. Unlike a priori retrieval, static analysis is invoked iteratively during the entire decoding process, providing the most relevant suggestions on demand. We demonstrate the usefulness of our proposal by monitoring for type-consistent use of identifiers whenever an LM generates code for object dereference. To evaluate our approach, we curate PragmaticCode, a dataset of open-source projects with their development environments. On models of varying parameter scale, we show that monitor-guided decoding consistently improves the ability of an LM to not only generate identifiers that match the ground truth but also improves compilation rates and agreement with ground truth. We find that LMs with fewer parameters, when guided with our monitor, can outperform larger LMs. With monitor-guided decoding, SantaCoder-1.1B achieves better compilation rate and next-identifier match than the much larger text-davinci-003 model.

The datasets and code will be released at https://aka.ms/monitors4codegen
There are so many ways to track you. Think about the combination of ip address, user agent string, display resolution, supported apis on your browser version. They might already be unique among everyone who uses your ip.
Is catering for edge cases something that people need to be made aware of? I find myself asking this question every now and then when I encounter this concept of content not working with design (especially when browsing on Amazon and seeing 24 results on a page that displays rows of 5 elements)

How about catering for (from top of my head):
- n elements in group (min vs max - ie top menu will always have at least one element, max element it can have is 10)
- element defining properties that are always present and not (if we have Product box that Product will always have title; it might not have description, stock indicator, image etc)
- width / height reserved for display of given element (each element reserves this width and this height, ie amount of products in basket is reserved to 20px / 20px irregardless of elements in basket)
I wrote a while ago about how Go is more UNIX than UNIX, which in context really meant is more Plan 9 than Plan 9:

https://www.jerf.org/iri/post/2931/

The idea there is that the particular way interfaces work in Go is possibly the way that Plan 9 should have worked. In reality, trying to fit everything into a file is still non-functional, because not everything is a file. But if you instead have a hierarchy of interfaces, starting at the very bottom with "this is a stream", working up to "this is a stream you can close", and so on and so forth up through "this is a seekable, sparse, appendable chunk of bytes that can have ACLs set and has the following ioctls", you can get what you're looking for out of common interfaces, while at the same time not having to run all around the system putting "do nothing" methods on things just to conform to interfaces. ("Do nothing" methods are a valid tool for a bit of fitting into an interface, and actually quite important, but only when the methods are themselves something that can be fulfilled by a do-nothing implementation. "Set this ACL" shouldn't be satisfied by a do-nothing method.)

For many things even a file is overkill; what you care about is that you can stream bytes in or out once you have it, not whether you can change the ownership of the thing you are working with. And with ioctls you see cases where files aren't anywhere near good enough.

(Note this is not advocacy for Go as a language you might want to program in; it's more a suggestion for a Plan 10 by drawing on Go as a particular combination of features. It would take non-trivial work to figure out how to turn this into an OS feature, but it's not inconceivable amounts of work IMHO.)
Me too :(.
Ooh so Google is killing the Route53 competitor? A part of their paid Google Cloud Service?

I'll never trust Google cloud with any production infra.
> disappearance of the ability to distinguish between true and fabricated evidence

As a single point to illustrate what im talking about, a lot of people who say things like you have here also took the Steele dossier hook line and sinker. Those same people refused to look at the DNC's emails, or Clinton's emails or Hunter's emails calling those disinformation. I think it's time to stop pretending peoples politics have much to do about evidence.
I found a recording of Tolkien answering the "why not use eagles" question, which I thought humorous: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1-Uz0LMbWpI
https://pspodcasting.net/dan/blog/2019/plan9_desktop.html
I absolutely refuse to believe those speeds are offered at those prices. Otherwise, I'm getting totally ripped off.

Yeah, someone definitely didn't sanity check the units on those speeds. Especially the reference to the "...with a teeny-tiny 5Gbps upload speed" which is more than twice as fast as the fastest (2Gbps) plan that my local fiber company offers.
This is a misuse of the word “disingenuous”. “Disingenuous” is when someone pretends to be stupid, and there’s no valid reason to use that word here. “Disingenuous” is probably the most cliché and tired way to add unnecessary vitriol to a comment on HN.
I doubt that Han Chinese are relaxed on political issues.
Wiki page before meeting is basically what we do.
I have trouble imagining how this worked. Where did the fake priest operate? At a nearby church? Or did he visit the workplace and offer his services there?

edit:

OK, looks like I just missed it. It seems the "priest" did just visit the workplace during work hours. It's super weird.
Twitter and Reddit are probably far less toxic than platforms like Instagram and maybe Facebook due to a factor of reasons. The amount of criticism can easily distort its amplitude, although there are self-reinforcing effects between single critics.

There is a reason why successful actors and personalities have a PR agency. If you become an "influencer" or just the focal point of the lastest discussion, you don't have that. It might work, but there is a reason why such agencies exist. They should not, but some people are quite enthusiastic.

We would have been far more ready if people actually adhered to the advice to share personal information rather defensively. But the reward of attention was probably too large.

I don't even believe mobs are a problem. Some opinions on topics will always converge. There just needs to be a way to escape them. In most cases there are trivial ones. It would be a huge loss if we restrict the net because some people wanted attention and got not so nice feedback.
Use a vpn and disposable VMs and then you can even allow cookies. If that isn't practical you will have to disable js to prevent fingerprinting.

Although, while fingerprinting is a thing, most people get targeted because they use their home IP. This is one good reason why a good vpn provider is better than wireguard on a vps.
It is of course still possible to do--you can get the chemicals, the cameras, the paper, etc. There are people still doing it. The number is not very large. It's nontrivial expense and labor. The prints are indeed very nice.
The commentary was about the 1960s and that was the time I was referring to.
Workers training Google Bard say they don't get enough time
Advanced methods
YouTube Algorithm fail auto suspends famed tribalpeopletry channel
Flutter isn't a great example, slack predates it by years.
Interesting details on the negotiations, especially the lack of chemistry with the Facebook teams.
iOS or Android, both get your data. What is the difference in privacy? Please use actual examples and not boogeymen 'Google is an ad company'.

I personally have seen iphones(or at least iphone users) have far more intrusive and customized ads to the point where saying a word in a home puts you at risk of getting physical mail related to that word. (It was dog food, and a dog food ad.)

I've come to the conclusion that privacy and security are mostly theater, and if I am being realistic, I need to assume everything I say/do is being recorded. I also treat my devices as compromised. Any thoughts that your device is private or secure is delusion.
Then it still rotates.
Something that the massive volume of "urban campers" in the Bay Area has taught me is that if you're not being hassled by the cops/locals for sleeping in your vehicle, its not that you've somehow gone without notice, its that nobody cares enough to do anything about it. Folks who put a lot of effort into "stealth" are optimizing for a problem that's comparatively easy to solve (just park somewhere else) if you somehow manage to avoid the worst possible consequence (a parking ticket), while also making themselves more attractive to thieves (who are looking for work vans that have tools they can fence).
Believe it or not, a lot of people are not aware this is a major problem for wellness/prayer apps specifically. I was one of those people and found this interesting. You’re being needlessly snarky and condescending.
Screw the 25Gbps plan, I want that 200Gbps plan. That's 200 times fast than my current fiber connection.
Lies might be successful, but that doesn't mean people don't care about truth. A lot of mythology served the precise purpose of explaining something that people couldn't otherwise explain, like lightning. Once science provides a more compelling story, it can become hard to go back.
Drop the "ps" abbreviation/suffix off of those, so they become data cap measurements?
Better not, they also tend to result in power failures and all kinds of other mishap. Though this one appears to be a bit small for that.
Its rare that i lust for having someone burned at the stake... but in THIS particular case...
Their customers want an adventure. Making it look like it was put together in a basement probably increases the value to their customers, compared to a 17-speaker Bose system. Of course, you would want it to look cheap but be expensive and safe.
Yeah, skipped the one built-in type that is different between architectures (64-bits on 64-bit Linux, 32-bits on 64-bit Windows).
There are substantial incentives for practically everyone to adopt strong passwords, including yourself, even if it's just a temporary account.

The platform actually desires you to possess a robust password, given that hijacked accounts contribute to spam so heavily.

Many people often use the same "basic passwords" on multiple websites. If one of your temporary accounts gets hijacked all your other "temporary" (in quotes because some of them might actually be important) accounts, including older ones you might have forgotten about, could be exposed.

Essentially, there are hardly any valid grounds for any platform to permit the utilization of frail passwords, especially considering how effortless it is to create distinct passwords using a password manager nowadays.
The results were due to the fact that people generally crack a beer open to relax and get away from the constant bombardment of politics and the other stresses in their life.

I don’t drink bud anyways since I don’t enjoy the taste of vodka spiked urine, but if my drink of choice started making their opinions on abortion known I’d stop drinking it too.

Make product. Sell product. I buy product. Fin.

The point politics enters the equation, I exit. I’m already so incredibly exhausted from hearing trump this Biden that hunter this Zelenskyy that day in day out.
> io_uring is a more modern API to file access.

With a remarkable similarity to certain mainframe systems from half a century ago.
Wycombe is really close to where I grew up but I did not know this.
Looks great! But the jump in pricing from Pro to Enterprise is pretty steep. I wish there were an option between those. It seems you are mainly targeting the enterprise based on this, right? As a presumably “Pro” user, I’m not sure I could get by with only 8 workflows and 2k daily executions. Are you thinking of offering Ala carte pricing between plans?
Oops, I mistaken the G for a M... Thanks.

Yeah, that would be extremely cheap then, but I'll believe it when I see it.
Generally speaking, when writing code you should:

1. Make it work,

2. Make it right, and

3. Make it fast

In that order. I have to assume JetBrains is quite a ways away from any significant performance optimizations on this project.
>A bit like the guy who sells much of the remaining new-old-stock of floppies

Kind of like Slide Rule Universe: https://www.sphere.bc.ca/test/sruniverse.html
Doesn't ps just parse /proc entries these days? Seems like an odd hill for that dev to die on.
AAU does not count agricultural research as "real" research and also cares too much about the internals of how schools organize their subdivisions. Land Grant universities that have both agricultural research and wide geographic access as parts of their missions are looked down upon by the AAU. As long as this attitude persists, AAU membership should be seen as a badge of elitist arrogance instead of anything to do with excellence.
I don't think it is beyond general stylist language of the time. The only thing it really has in common is the outline at the bottom which is what makes it clearly an apple.

No consumer will confuse these two and they don't even compete in the same product ranges. I totally agree with the regulator decision.
I believe its often the other way around: decent humans somehow accumulate high wealth and become influenced/corrupted/changed over time through that. Not that money amplifies weaknesses alone, but rather the wealth itself changes the way people think, and in many cases not for the better.
I, for one, am very happy that Behringer is making $350 devilfish 303s despite what that nice fellow in Australia thinks about it. He wasn't going to get my money anyway.
https://amiunique.org/

https://coveryourtracks.eff.org/
It doesn't even look remotely comfortable for more than a few few minutes - they seem to be sitting crosslegged on a metal floor. Couldn't they spend a few dollars to put a padded seat cushion on the floor?
> I have no idea how he's successful in tech, judging from what I saw there.

I think judging only from what you saw there is the issue. If you look somewhere like Wikipedia [0], you'll see he was the first person to jailbreak the iPhone, the first person to achieve hypervisor access to the PS3's CPU, he took first place in several notable CTFs (at least one time as a one-person team), he worked on Google's Project Zero team (and created a debugger called QIRA while he was there), creating comma.ai, and the list goes on.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Hotz
Controlling the Bounce of a Bottle
popOS - it really surprised me after long time Ubuntu, before Debian user.
The only unhackable data is open data
A Prayer Wheel for Capitalism
Your thought problem isnt productive because it creates a fake scenario that creates validity to an otherwise invalid problem.

Okay, if Christianity is illegal you'd want your Christian apps to be secure.

If Christianity isnt illegal, you don't care.

You'd want privacy if you were using the silk road, but you are probably okay with your alarm clock app collecting the number of times you hit snooze. You'd also be okay if the US/Chinese government knew that you hit snooze.
This is your daily reminder that There Is No Such Thing As Computer Security. If you have data on a networked computer, you should consider it semi-public. If someone else put your data into a networked computer, well, sorry about that.

See you tomorrow!
That seems very likely, either for personal preference or for testing the distribution
Inventor of Logban ?