skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Confirmation bias or sunk cost fallacy? I guess if you have billions you shouldn't fall for that, or at least have advisors that stop you if it is a blind spot.
I choose Freeze.
I chose that Psychological continuity defines life.
It sounds like you took 'soul' as meaning 'life' and chose that. But that was not necessary to live.

Congratulations! You have survived!

You chose:
Round 1: It's the teletransporter for me
Round 2: I'll take the silicon, thanks
Round 3: Freeze me now

There are basically three kinds of things that could be required for the continued existence of your self. One is bodily continuity, which may actually require only that parts of the body stay in existence (i.e., the brain). Another is psychological continuity, which requires the continuance of your consciousness - by which is meant your thoughts, ideas, memories, plans, beliefs, and so on. The third possibility is the continued existence of some kind of immaterial part of you, which might be called the soul. Of course, it may be the case that a combination of one or more types of these continuity is required for you to survive.

Your choices are consistent with the theory known as psychological reductionism. On this view, all that is required for the continued existence of the self is psychological continuity. Your three choices show that this is what you see as central to your sense of self, not any attachment to a particular substance, be it your body, brain or soul. However, some would say that you have not survived at all, but fallen foul of a terrible error. In the teletransporter case, for example, was it really you that travelled to Mars or is it more correct to say that a clone or copy of you was made on Mars, while you were destroyed?
Because the "newest" and "ask" tabs would consume a significant amount of OpenAI tokens, these tabs are currently not available. If the demand was verified and I got some paying users, I will unlock all the tabs. At that time, we will be able to freely view the summaries of all articles through WindChat.
They also have a higher potential to spill, and the gas doesn’t go away into the atmosphere very quickly so you can end up setting your picnic bench on fire.
Why Engage a Consulting COO to Drive Digital Transformation Success?
Under the experienced guidance of the Consulting COO, the operations of the Firm in transformation will include a beneficial focus on these key characteristics of digitally-empowered enterprises.
Generally kids are not able to comprehend or foresee all of the consequences of their actions which is why parents and their communities set rules/restrictions for kids.
The name itself is the non-fungible token. You just pick your own ENS name and buy it from the system, much like DNS, though they did add a bit of complexity in an attempt to limit name squatting. (ENS later airdropped a fungible token used for things like voting rights, since this is meant to be a decentralized project and there's no reliable way on Ethereum to identify individual people for voting purposes.)

Ethereum is essentially a database, so certainly centralized databases can do similar things. The point is to do them with decentralization, openness, censorship resistance, and an economic model where users pay the expenses as they go. You may or may not think those things are valuable, but some people do; Ethereum and similar projects fill that niche.
Choose one:

1. Full-on libre: speech, financial flows, technical architecture, etc. (i.e., basically the entire raison d'être for Nostr)

-or-

2. Live and work inside the walled garden of Apple + Google's app stores

You really can't have it both ways.
When I did electronics for a psychology department, nearly everything had to have both hard real-time sensing and be plug-and-play with Windows and MacOS. We ended up using a lot of Arduinos, but having a webserver on board would have been so much nicer than serial over USB, or transferring from SD cards.
I used to live in Oregon. I never tipped, and they never asked. I think one time I saw someone hand a cash tip through the window, but that's it.

Honestly not having to get out of my car was really nice in some weather. Other times there's just no one there, and you and a few other drivers are out of your cars looking around wondering if you should just do it yourself.
They have state income tax so I guess that offsets that....
Boys for Winter, Girls for Summer: The Fluid Sexualities of Muslim Emperors
> I don't know any service that still uses OAuth last I checked

But

> Besides, for any new project I just go for Auth0 these days, that's just me.

Auth0's primary mode is OAuth2.
I didn't realize Databricks was doing so well they could spare $1B in equity/cash. Congrats not only to MosaicML but Databricks as well!
Writing about writing about programming
Three companies have wall gardens for game consoles and nobody cares about that. Those three companies own the entire console market. There's no alternative.

Why doesn't the EU do something about that? Why is Apple an exception?
Vectors are the new JSON in PostgreSQL
It's not that simple. The problem is not just branches but often the intersection of memory and branches. For example, a really powerful technique for amplification is this:

ldr x2, [x2]

cbnz x2, skip

/* bunch of slow operations */

ldr x1, [x1]

add x1, x1, CACHE_STRIDE

ldr x1, [x1]

add x1, x1, CACHE_STRIDE

ldr x1, [x1]

add x1, x1, CACHE_STRIDE

ldr x1, [x1]

add x1, x1, CACHE_STRIDE

skip:

Here, if the branch condition is predicted not taken and ldr x2 misses in the cache, the CPU will speculatively execute long enough to launch the four other loads. If x2 is in the cache, the branch condition will resolve before we execute the loads. This gives us a 4x signal amplification using absolutely no external timing, just exploiting the fact that misses lead to longer speculative windows.

After repeating this procedure enough times and amplifying your signal, you can then direct measure how long it takes to load all these amplified lines (no mispredicted branches required!). Simply start the clock, load each line one by one in a for loop, and then stop the clock.

As I mentioned earlier, unless your plan is to treat every hit as a miss to DRAM, you can't hide this information.

The current sentiment for spectre mitigations is that once information has leaked into side channels you can't do anything to stop attackers from extracting it. There are simply too many ways to expose uarch state (and caches are not the only side channels!). Instead, your best and only bet is to prevent important information from leaking in the first place.
Sorry, but how is this news then? The Google settings have never felt native and therefore were almost certainly a browser for a very long time now
Yup. It goes from "These businesses are abusing the GPL and software freedom!" to "Well, they are following the GPL but that doesn't result in what I want!"

This is why we have GPL 2 and 3, for example.

Disclaimer: I work at Red Hat, but nowhere near RHEL.
Redhat will simply find themselves not supported if none of the open source projects can run CI against their distro.
We don't have sales tax here in Montana either, but I'm not sure how "smart" it is, since it basically means richer people pay less and less rich people pay more.
G f 223
It sounds like something suspicious was going on with this person, but it could also be completely innocent and the person just wanted to work from home. They mention calls were made from her to suspicious people, but that the employee would not reveal the nature of the calls or who they were to - I guess they invoked their Fifth Amendment privilege, but you can do that and be totally innocent - it is your right not to speak to the investigators once you are in their custody, even if you have nothing to hide.

I'm guessing the severity of the sentence though was based on the fact the FBI could never figure out the whole picture, as it seems long for a situation where it was never shown that the information was shared with anyone.

Unlike with the Trump case where it is claimed he showed some of the documents to friends and associates. So, if Trump does get convicted I'm sure cases like the one above will be cited to try and increase the severity of his sentence. It would be unreal to see a former President in a federal prison camp.
Sometimes they create music at a particular length because that's what worked well on radio, or TikTok, or for a club set. I would go so far as to say that song length is probably chosen for some specific non-artistic constraint more often than it is chosen for some reason intrinsic to the art. So changing the music to accommodate your own constraint, i.e. "this is the part I like when I'm working out and wish it was longer" seems completely reasonable, and isn't even justified in being considered some sacrilegious act.
Strong +1 on this -- in DC I've noticed people driving incredibly recklessly because there is little enforcement (both at the ticketing level and at the making you pay up for the ticket level). It's even gotten to the point where people don't update their tags because they won't be fined for it.

Sorry, paywalled, but Matthew Yglesias has made it a personal priority of his to work on these issues: https://www.slowboring.com/p/we-cant-tolerate-fake-expired-a...
It's interesting to me that they have both an ESP32 and a RA4M1 processor. Is the WiFi connectivity really that intensive that they need to have both processors? I thought that was specifically why the ESP32 was a dual core design. Is the RA4M1 connected to the IO but not the ESP32? It's interesting also that they don't call out how the ESP32 is connected to the RA4M1. Depending on what that communication path is, you could be pretty limited on the amount of data that gets sent across. Overall, interesting board but I don't understand why they have the RA4M1 and don't just use the ESP32 for everything.
This is precisely what a certain presidential candidate wants you to think, they want you to be completely disillusioned with the system and assume it's beyond replacement, but in reality it's not that muddy and cases involving mishandling documents are routinely successfully tried.
The law is a monolith. It doesn't work like docker containers. It works like a codebase.

If anything it works like a series of patches. Imagine a codebase where each commit has an expiration date. If some patches are left to expire, I think we can would be in agreement that at the very least we would have no expectation that patch application would still be successful - leaving us with textual issues.

At the very worst, we have no guarantee that the resulting body of law would be consistent, or result in a consistent society. We already have potential loopholes when folks are careful with drafting laws. This is asking for exploits. There is no static analysis for political economy.
Deprecation of bdist_egg Uploads to PyPI
This is exactly why we need a new paradigm of Smart Phones that isn't based on iOS or Android.

I would really want to see a Crypto Anarchist focused mobile phone.
For another voice in the room, I know who Jonathan Blow is, relatively familiar with his work, I think he's making a game engine? And know he does coding streams, and don't think I've heard of Jai.

And I know plenty of software folks who wouldn't know who he is at all.
Yep, cue the "free market" folks celebrating poorly-informed transactions between VCs dumping these companies on construction workers investing to try to fight inflation enough to send their kids to college.
I've only been in the industry for ~3 years, so take this with a grain of salt.

Mentorship is a two way street. Reach out to your assigned mentor or anyone with whom you have a good rapport. Ask for a 1:1 meeting if you don't already have those. Discuss goals for your development within your position. Make certain those goals are measurable and attainable.

As for your fears, assess whether they are legitimate by looking at measurable aspects of your work performance. How often do you need assistance to accomplish tasks? How often do you complete a task that is later discovered have been done incorrectly? Do you believe the tasks give to your peer would have been accomplished if it was instead given to you? If after considering those you still believe your fears are legitimate, design a list of actionable steps to mitigate risk or to become more self sufficient (keep a notebook of past mistakes or methods, Google things before reaching out, etc.). If you trust your mentor, ask them for help in identifying steps to take.

Finally, recognize that your assigned mentor might not know what to do either. I came from a military background where I was thrust into being a "mentor" without really knowing how to do that. Your anxiety over your peers treatment might come down to their mentor just being better at those things. If that's the case, try to figure out the best way forward for both of you to succeed in new territory.
Fair! And the existing MW re-translator towers can be upgraded / reused this way.

Lasers have a downside though: optical and near IR light is much more readily absorbed by water vapor than microwaves. I wonder if a maser would be an acceptable solution, if cheaper versions of it existed.
How Regulatory Capture gets the beans above the frank WRT right to repair
Nice! Good luck to y’all.

I’m in the middle of a particularly annoying ops ticket so this hits home today haha.
I've lived in places (Tracy, CA, Sacramento, Ca) where it's over 120 for 2 weeks straight in the summer, every summer. Not just that one time.

I've also lived in places (New York, Colorado) where storms like that knocking out critical infrastructure is again, a yearly occurrence.

It's true, Oregon has way more extreme temperatures than I personally thought before this interaction, but it's still milder than many other places in the country I suppose.
Oh for fuck's sake, no, you don't. [0]

The law requires stations to still have full-service pumps. In fact, half of their pumps must remain full-service.

> SECTION 2. (1) A filling station, service station, garage or other dispensary where Class 1 flammable liquids are dispensed at retail may not designate more than the same number of fuel dispensing devices for self-service use by customers as are designated for attended service by an owner, operator or employee of the dispensary of Class 1 flammable liquids.

https://olis.oregonlegislature.gov/liz/2023R1/Downloads/Meas...

[0] EDIT: I should probably clarify that my frustration at the beginning of this comment is not directed at you, but how this information is being widely missed.
> But that makes it completely trivial to abuse

The perjury bit not applying doesn't rule out there being other forms of liability from incorrect DMCA notices - it just strikes out the most visible and severe one. For instance if you wrote up a fake notice, based on a work you owned but targeting an unrelated URL, you could be sued for some sort of fraud or tortuous interference, even though you didn't run afoul of the perjury provision. The problem is commercial DMCA mills have the standard corporate veil where nothing is any one person's fault to hide behind. So even though it might be technically possible to take them to task, it's much harder to argue something like gross negligence.
It really isn't, because if you either don't trust the sender or the shipping company, then your real issue is that the shipment or its contents get stolen, not that the shipping information is wrong.

Once again, crypto is trying to solve problems that don't actually exist while completely failing to address the ones that do.
> And really most people, even families, can make do with a regular sedan.

That’s still the norm in Europe. Every summer you see the Dutch migrating through France in station wagons.

A roof carrier or a small trailer does wonder (when you don’t just go with a camper).
The tactic worked for Microsoft. The Xbox is a fairly unremarkable console on it's own, but with Game Pass it becomes a better value prop than a Nintendo Switch. Meta is even copying the "Starting at $1/month" blitz that Microsoft did.

Time will tell, but I think it's a smart move. A lot of VR content is short-form and well suited for a subscription style binging option.
You pay when the work is completed or hourly. You verify the work and issue payment when completed. How did you endup paying before the work started?

Why didn't you sue upwork?
or you could just use m-expressions. just an idea. you know. use the tools provided by the language.
Is this hosted anywhere I could use it?
Sorry for the clickbait title, but it is the original from the video.
Congrats on the launch! I've had to deploy python/java services on AWS ECS services (for blue-green deploys) multiple times over the last six months and it's always been a pain to setup it up. Especially in a startup where I want to move as fast as possible it's been a pain to set up manually.

Is that something that is easy to setup with Argonaut?
From a technical standpoint it's trivial to identify and block voip services.

Phone verification isn't designed to stop spam, it's designed to make it prohibitively expensive to scale spamming, and it seems pretty good at that. If you want to get around phone verification in a quick one-off fashion, yes it's going to be really easy. But there's no way to automate that one-off end run at scale without a lot of money and/or a lot of people. That's the whole point.
Microwave is also slow compared to this.
I’m happy with the one that doesn’t allow crypto crap.

Also free speech is a practical impossibility. Standard email is a free as it gets and it turns out nobody wants that because if you have completely free speech your inbox gets spammed into oblivion. Everyone draws the line somewhere.
You can always give people an effective way to sideload applications.
AFAIU the token is only needed in case you want to participate in the voting of governance events, related to the roadmap of the ENS project. You don't need ENS tokens to register or use ENS domains.

IMO the token might be an illegal security indeed; and if that's the case I hope the SEC crushes them. But in the meantime I'll be using ENS names happily as a user and watch the events with popcorn.

> but I don't see how crypto domain names are any different or changes anything.

It will prevent that a big corp with the court on their side redirect your domain-bought-in-a-complete-legit way to them.
ZIRP is the technical term
The issue with the GPL isn't about being able to download source code. It's unambiguous that they are complying with that requirement. The issue is the sentence "You may not impose any further restrictions on the recipients' exercise of the rights granted herein." They're violating that by disallowing the people they do give the source code to from publicly mirroring it (on pain of terminating their contract).
one variable to take into consideration that I hardly see mentioned, ever - legalization of marijuana in California and other states: there's been a few times on my commute to work where I drive through distinct smell cloud of someone's exhaled pot smoke, and this is in the morning! People might be thinking weed is 'ok' to use while driving and that it's better than alcohol or something...
> Staggering to my mind how mature the previous generation was or had to be.

Or how immature they really were?
Embrace, engulf, extinguish.

Looking at you as well, systemd and Pottering.

I am an embedded engineer and this act of engulfing is also stifling me and my effort to provide a reliable and easy-to-maintain Linux/GNU away from the likes of RedHat.
At one point there were suddenly dozens of new bank branches a year because that was the only kind of business that could afford the rent. So the banks ended up propping up the values of their loans.

There were subway ads touting how convenient Chase was with 3k locations in Manhattan alone.
Because GCP and AWS give access to "fly by night" devs, companies, products etc. as part of their business? Anyone can create a company, create some dev infrastructure and then _also_ ignore security and "compliance" best practices? What do you think a cloud vendor's role in this process is?
So is this basically going to HN-splain to me why any idea I have is not well founded and certainly not novel as it's just a combination of already existing technologies X, Y and Z? :-)
Are there any repos and steps you can point to to do this? I'd love to try to do exactly what you describe. I have been trying to do the same and have run into a lot of repos with broken dependencies.
“My life is flashing before my eyes but at least it was an environmentally conscious Rivian that took me out and not a gas-guzzling RAM. My life may be over but the Earth is in good hands. Nice color too, really like the yellow.”
I have my own opinions that I don't want to share because I would rather comment that both the content of this article and the top comments found here are a Rorschach test.

There's practically zero data provided beyond "pedestrian deaths up" yet the article and each comment seem to be confidently stating (various) different primary causes.
oh yeah I stopped somewhere once that required this and banned the latching handle mechanism. It wouldn't actually allow me to put the nozzle into my truck so I inverted the weird rubber thing and shoved a water bottle into the handle so I didn't have to stand there while it filled the truck.
yea I go for the S3 when I need networking on one core while still running realtime applications on the other core, but it's the priciest one

i would have probably paired a lower cost -C family (maybe the RISC one for extra nerd cred) with the arduino, since those have only one core, which would have made for a good split

maybe i'll think of a three-core micro project :)
That's neat! Is there an arXiv link to the paper? It looks like the Nature link requires a subscription.
Awesome! I'd been looking for something like this for the past few weeks. I'm mainly interested in sequence diagram generation, so I can visualise the program/code flow.
Not only do we kill thousands of people a year with our vehicles, and get away with it, we stole the outdoors from our children. For every child a driver kills, hundreds — thousands — more are told to stay away from the road, to play in the backyard, not the front, and that no, they can't walk or bike to school, maybe when they're older (but of course "older" basically means "when you can drive").

Then we wonder why kids seem so insecure, anxious, and to lack independence. And why adults are so lonely. Where we used to have humans we now have steel beasts hurtling along at terrifying speeds. Our streets are places of violence.

We're moving the the Netherlands this summer because the US has gone absolutely, mind-bendingly insane. Mechs slaughter our children and far too many think the kids are the problem.
This makes it a non-starter for a lot of teams I think, in large enterprises it can be difficult to keep track of licenses like this, especially if you have situations like open core but commercial tiers and whatnot.
License situation is still unclear to me. GPL explicitly does not allow to forbid further redistribution. RedHat does that. I'm not a lawyer, but from a layman PoV this seems sketchy.