skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It also gives you more control over memory allocations than Java

Cool! I didn't know about this. Can you share an example? It might foster some good discussion. I haven't written any serious C# in about 10 years now. I still love that language. To me, it's like Java with all the rough edges sanded down. In that era, Visual Studio was the only choice for dev and needed the IntelliJ plug-in. I always thought that was a bit goofy, but nothing against the language itself. And, the COM+ integration is legendary if you need to run on Win32.
Comparisons to physical security are always wrong when it comes to hacking.

When you’re connected to the internet the number of adversaries willing to try goes up by probably 6 orders of magnitude. Not only that, many of them will be living in a regime where there is no possible way for them to get punished by doing it to you.

Ransomware brought significant amounts of income to the North Korean government.

These are not extreme hypotheticals. They’ve shut down fucking hospitals to shake down people for money. Once the opportunity is great enough, they’ll have no qualms stopping people’s cars from starting to ask for a little crypto currency.
That’s fair lol, seems like the best alternatives are Debian and OpenSUSE on servers
You can figure out if someone knows what they’re talking about or not by asking them questions about a subject. A bullshitter will come up with plausible answers; an honest person will say they don’t know.

ChatGPT isn’t even a bullshitter when it hallucinates – it simply does not know when to stop. It has no conceptual model that guides its output. It parrots words but does not know things.
This item appears with so much backing hype and attention. Yet I am not sure I have seen enough substance behind this yet.

Will be very interested to see reviews and more physical examples of this product.
I think the reporter is mainly a features writer not a business reporter and so any gap might be understandable. The basic message in the piece is that the so called investment company didn't have the money. They would pretend to "invest" but really strip the money out of the ice cream shop to cover up their losses. At least that's my guess.
> At least 3 minutes boot time, then 1 minute spinning and another for icons to show up

This is not a sw issue, but a hardware one. As other commenter note - you didn't even check if the system on SSD.

> but this Debian machine hasn't been reinstalled in at least 4 years and I'm pretty sure I still don't have a clue about Linux, yet it still runs smoother than butter.

And I can show you X301 what run fine enough with Win10 yet it is slow as molasses on CentOS8. What gives? And yes, it has both on SSD, not HDD.
Easy way around gait detection if you are a spy is to throw a pebble in your shoe randomly.
They push whatever narrative makes them the most money. At least when someone has a bad set of principals they have principals. Hollywood would simultaneously release an Anne Frank drama in one country and a holocaust denial "documentary" in another if it was profitable.
That's not necessarily true, certain SARMs have high liver toxicity, and as I mentioned, /all/ SARMs suppress your natural Testosterone production, meaning you may need other drugs afterwards to be able to bounce back, and you will feel like shit during your SARMs-only cycle when your T levels are very low, I'd say liver toxicity and destroying your natural hormone production are serious problems as well, I feel like the main reason people use SARMs is because they may be scared of injections, and that (since they're mostly popular with younger population), it may be easier for them to explain to their parents if they find random pills/liquids than if they find syringes and needles. I do agree though that more research is needed as they're relatively new chemicals on the market whose long-term side effects are simply not known yet.
Yes please, and please keep the website JavaScript and ad free. Put _some_ effort in SEO

I'm amazed by how well very specific answers become top 3 results.

Last week, I wondered how to parse a BCC recipient using Cloudflare Email workers myself. Wrote a blog post about it, and 5 days later it is the first result when googling for: parse bcc recipient Cloudflare email workers
Less often as the first hit on GPT4 but it will sometimes happen far enough into a thread.
It does. The chilling effect of surveillance is very real.
Atomic Object | Senior Software Developer & Consultant | ONSITE | Full Time | Raleigh, NC

https://atomicobject.com/

As a senior software developer in a recently established office, you will have a unique opportunity to help build and shape the development team from the ground up. Your experience and expertise can help establish a strong foundation of technical best practices and contribute to our hiring process for future team members. Additionally, you will have broad influence shaping the technology and technical processes used to ensure the delivery of high-quality software that exceeds clients’ expectations.

More details and application here - https://atomicobject.applytojob.com/apply/4GSNOJOkrx/Senior-...
> If you put 10 software engineers in a room, you'll get 10 different answers to any question.

Again with the hypothetical dichotomies!
A lot. Neighbors round here all got solar panels or a generator hookup installed. Bidens infrastructure extended the solar credits by a decade making it even more appealing.
Location: Vienna, Austria

Remote: Yes, on-site preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Penetration Testing, Reverse Engineering, Python, C, Assembly, low-level development, Embedded/Electronics, *nix/Windows/BSD

GitHub: https://github.com/chris-pcguy

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/chris-pcguy/CV/blob/main/projects_english...

Email: chris.jobshn2307@broke-the-inter.net

Hi,

Preferred positions: Redteam Pentration Tester > Reverse Engineer > Software Developer

Would be glad to hear from you.
I love talking to ChatGPT. I find it rewarding and useful in continually surprising ways. But if Son's using praise from GPT as a litmus test for the feasibility of an idea, I'm afraid he's misunderstood the nature of the conversations.
Evertas Insurance | US-based REMOTE | Full-time | https://www.evertas.com/ | https://www.evertas.com/careers/

Evertas is the world's first cryptoasset insurance company. We're a Bermuda carrier, Lloyd's of London coverholder, and have been around for over 5 years. (We raised a $15mm Series A in late 2022.) We write real policies which actually cover significant risk for clients, quantify premiums based on the effectiveness of deployed controls, and do professional services for clients to put better controls in place (or helping other insurance companies with underwriting and claims adjustments).

The best pitch for the company is: Join us to prevent the next SBF/FTX/3AC/Luna/Celsius... meltdown, by providing tools for the industry to police itself, provide meaningful risk transference, ensure best practices are documented and commercially required, and avoid uninformed and unproductive government regulatory retaliation instead of meaningful public/private beneficial governance -- and make a bunch of money for everyone while doing so.

(I'm Chief Security Officer; have been involved in crypto since the 1990s (blinded tokens), and I love insurance as a powerful tool to improve security across the industry. The rest of the team are also cryptocurrency and security OGs, with industry and institutional experience.)

We're looking to hire 1-2 Security Engineers. Primarily this is for underwriting and professional services in the cryptocurrency space, as well as research into risks in the space (and mitigations). A great thing about insurance is it's not "call in the middle of the night over a holiday with a crisis", but solving things prospectively for clients, but still having significant and meaningful impact.

We're open to security experts moving into cryptocurrency, or cryptocurrency experts moving into security, but obviously having interest in both is key (and expertise in both would be amazing). We highly value professionalism, integrity, and a problem-solving nature. Would be very interested in people who currently or recently worked at downsizing, technically excellent security teams in the crypto industry or in security-critical adjacent industries.

(We would be open to remote hires outside USA at some point; the complexity is handling nexus and HR and such with a small team.)

Please apply through the form at https://www.evertas.com/careers/ (PLEASE NO RECRUITERS)
Large scale precursor correlations between cosmic rays and earthquakes (2022)
Location: Poland

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Possible

Technologies: Elixir, Phoenix, React, Typescript, Elasticsearch

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1byTFfyb0i6T5miQ853XEUSjioWW...

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cisekrzysztof/

Email: krz.cisek@gmail.com

Hey, my name is Chris and I'd like to be hired as a fullstack dev ideally for Elixir + React but I don't mind LiveView of any js framework. I have 3 years of professional experience and I feel quite flexible with technologies. I've been working mostly with Elixir, React, Typescript, Postgres and Elasticsearch. I'd prefer full stack but I'm also open for open for just backend jobs. I've been working with real time projects, health-tech, business, or just on frontend side that required a lot of data to be displayed in a custom way.
well perhaps all the old folk I know are the outliers - nearly all the pensioners I know have been prescribed a steroid once they get an illness

edit: perhaps that isn't strictly TRT though - ianad
iirc owner access to the cameras on Teslas is pretty limited (and finicky). I thought it would be great if Tesla footage could automatically hook into the AMBER alert database.
> The virtual machine has been open source for longer. So more academics have looked at, run experiments, written papers... that are then read by the core Java team and sometimes implemented. C# is a bit behind, but should catch-up one day.

That's what it is indeed, more R&D went into Java

C# will catch up eventually, specially now that they invest massively on PGO/AOT and ways to minimize heap allocations (stackallock and struct reference for example)
Graphistry (graphistry.com + louie.ai) | DC | US | Australia | REMOTE | Full-time and Contract-to-hire | Senior data engineering, backend engineering, research engineering, security data science, security engineering

Graphistry is a Gartner-awarded startup used by fraud/cyber/BI/supplychain/... analysts to see and correlate using our visual graph AI platform, and now with louie.ai (generative AI), they can talk with their many databases in natural language while having L.O.U.I.E. generate the queries, GPU visualizations, & analyses for them. We partner with companies like Nvidia & AWS to enable end-to-end GPU compute so operational teams can do all this at previously impossible scales and interactivity.

We're looking for collaborative area owners especially around generative AI infra (OpenSearch, vector DBs, NLP & knowledge graphs, ...), cybersecurity (Splunk, graph neural nets, ...), and osint. Despite the broader market slowdowns, we're 2-3X'ing this year, just as we did last year... and entirely on revenue. Many of our wins cannot be written about publicly, so we're happy to chat about details more privately. We're a small and high-leverage team, so looking for folks who thrive on bringing emerging technologies to meaningful problems in fast-but-intentional environments and iterating closely with our design partners at our bigger customers (banks, govs, late-stage startups, ..).

Non-traditional backgrounds are welcome. Think veterans, those transitioning from MSPs & IaaS => software & solutions, etc. We are generally hiring senior. Even if the current openings are not a fit, I encourage contacting us as we expect even more openings later this year as our no/low-code tools hit general availability for anyone with a database and we expect even faster growth. For senior candidates, we look for experiences like having started & run projects & startups, been a key contributor to open source, or other marks of engineering innovation, hard-earned wisdom, teamwork, and working holistically vs myopically.

You can find more info here: https://www.graphistry.com/careers
Can confirm, I can run PyTorch with ROCm just fine on 6900xt and 7900xt on Debian. The 7900xt does require the nightly build of PyTorch (for ROCm >=5.5 support, I run 5.6) in order to automatically get the gfx1100_42.ukdb miopen kernel. I must specify which gpu and which miopen kernel when starting python. My device 0 is the 7900xt and device 1 is 6900xt, so for each I run the corresponding commands:

$ CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=0 HSA_OVERRIDE_GFX_VERSION=11.0.0 python3

$ CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=1 HSA_OVERRIDE_GFX_VERSION=10.3.0 python3

GFX 10.3.0 for gfx1031 and GFX 11.0.0 for gfx1100, but be aware that the kernel is tied to the series, so even thought the 6700 is technically gfx1031, it uses the gfx1030 kernel, same thing if you use a newer rx 7000 series.
I think yarn and pnpm can read these
I agree. Actually, I think this is already mostly true.
No, the Steam Deck would have never upgraded to Dragon Crest (2022 on those leaked roadmaps). In case you didn't realize, the Steam Deck wasn't released until Feb 25 2022, and only sold 1M units in 2022 (vs 3M projected in 2023). It's certainly successful enough now (and has enough marketing, like it had just a ridiculous amount of floorspace at TGS) that it's all but guaranteed there will be a Steam Deck 2 (but probably not until 2025).

Since all the details are NDA'd, I guess we'll have to disagree on the economics, but "tweaking CPU/GPU config" is the whole point of AMD's Semi-Custom Solutions group and if they can't handle delivering a solution for a product that has at least $2B in sales, then I don't know what customers they're supposed to serve (tape-out costs are expensive, but not nearly as expensive as you're imagining I suspect, when reusing existing IP blocks). But we can revisit in a few years and see.
Can confirm. My anecdotal (!) experience: recently went car shopping. The cheapest EV that I liked was the Mustang Mach E, about 56,000 USD and a 9-12 month wait time.

I ended up going with a Mazda CX-5. Out the door price was around 36,000 USD and it was available that day.

EV companies need to make cars that are affordable first. So far they only seem to target the luxury car market.
Some thoughts on this:

- There's already a click-based interaction mechanism, the "flag" link. That's non-specific ("here be problems"), but also means that any type of issue can be reported with only a single mechanism and reporting flow.

- Yes, a more complex workflow for issue reporting could be constructed. Those ... tend to be complicated, not be especially useful, often omit the specific concern the reporter has in mind, and if overly arduous, result in people simply selecting the first option and moving on. Such systems can also become ossified and/or brittle over time, where an email-based system is inherently flexible and adaptable.

- Reporting links can also be abused by bots, web scrapers, and the rest, which means limiting them to registered members, and perhaps a subset of those (as is the case with HN's "flag" link). Email is the Universal Reporting Mechanism as I've noted in another comment on this thread.

- Email is sufficiently non-structured to address a wide range of issues. The one standardisation I've been asked to provide is to include the specific item ID in the subject of the email. This lets mods pull up the item directly using macros written for that purpose. I suspect that often the issue is reasonably apparent on doing so.

- I make extreme efforts to keep my standard-issue emails brief, clearly identify the post and source link, and suggest a remedy, all in consideration of moderator time. I suspect many other frequent reporters do likewise. Mods do respond typically within an hour to a day, and will often fix issues well before responding.
Location: Prague, Czechia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C, Python, Bash, Linux, Yocto, Embedded, DevOps, SysAdmin

Resume: https://www.adamprocio.cz/pages/about-me/

Email: mailto:adam.procio@gmail.com
The old Lenin line, capitalists will sell you the rope to hang them with. I would argue that this mainly applies to Western capitalism.
Android being open source means that any competitor can take it and run with it. Tbh, the main issue with that is the staffing required in terms of software engineers, but we’re Google to make the wrong move, I imagine Samsung would waste little time.
Ministudio AI | {ML, Computer Graphics, iOS} engineer | Remote / NYC | Full-Time

Ministudio is a funded AI startup based in NYC building creative tools for children to unleash their imagination with the power of AI. We combine traditional computer graphics / vision methods with modern advances in generative models, e.g., LLMs and Stable Diffusion. You will be joining a stellar team of experienced founders working on cutting edge technology to make creative tools accessible to children. As an early stage employee you will have the autonomy and responsibility to drive our next phase of growth.

We are looking for folks proficient in computer graphics/vision, game development, applied machine learning, AI research, or iOS development.

Please get in touch with CV and/or links to projects you've worked on: akash@ministudio.ai
No idea. I've seen some mouths-for-hire on LinkedIn make these sorts of claims, but not seen any in reputable print.
Why do self-driving cars store the videos at all (apart from a subset that was notified by the operator for further review)? Given the number of cameras and angles, the storage cost must be far from negligible.
Every time I look at FoundationDB for replacing some Redis usage I wonder about key expiry/TTL, look for it and find nothing.

Is this such a strange use case, that there is not even a blog entry about it only some forum entries?
> they do store massive amounts of data about what they saw.

For development prototypes, sure. For real production pieces it is unlikely to store that much data if any, because storage is expense and expense is lower margin and margin is thin.
It's for high-performance computing with current CPU designs that are dependent on data locality for performance.

I agree that it's a harmful design for business data. Programmers want to push their runtime data model into the database and they have no interest in the operational, maintenance, and performance problems this causes. When someone suggests this kind of thing, I'll ask them "how do we diagnose performance problems with this technology when there are 100,000 concurrent users and millions of data elements?" The rows-and-columns people can answer this question.
I think that it does. How can you have freedom if you're always being watched?
Take Facebook to small claims court. They can't bring a lawyer, it will cost them a small fortune and they'll lose.
I think its clear your response was not representative of the choices offered. They aren't making the exact model ordered - you can get a refund, get a different model in RHD + credit, or get a LHD version. Those are really the only options once you understand that the car they ordered will not exist.

So ya, those are really the only choices possible. Its just fine. Your comment about the toy picker thing wasn't representative of the actual choices, nor does it create any opportunity for discussion. It was just a disingenuous untruth.
There is no information on this website.
I had a project which was making API calls that could take 90 seconds to generate a response from external services. My flask API was obviously blocked and when I started letting other users on I fixed the bottleneck by updating (I think) 3-5 lines of code and adding an asyncio loop.

From my limited use it does seem like a drop in replacement for 'async flask'
It was never open source before apple. Rather the binary was freely available to be used. When apple bought them they took it away but continued to support customers with contracts. In that way it was inaccessible until it was open sourced.
If the EU privacy regulations didn’t actually solve the problem, what makes you think they would do any better regulating customer support?
Proposal: prefix your answer with GPT-3.5 if you’ve only used the free version and GPT-4 if you use the paid version.
Apples and oranges.

I don't see a way to access my local university library for that data in the same way Wikipedia is available.
It is but OpenSUSE is free and binary-compatible since the last release - just like CentOS used to be for RHEL. SLES is also cheaper from my experience.
> it predominantly tests a peripheral issue: the efficiency of extracting memory form one process and transferring it to another.

Isn’t this almost always the whole problem? Most code is bottlenecked on memory and I/O. Complex problems are usually held up by the speed of getting data from one place to another, and not very often on computing the data. As someone who spends his days optimizing GPU assembly, even in the rare cases when compute is the bottleneck, once you optimize it, memory becomes the bottleneck.
> does not negate the other ways they can PiD you.

I think that's quite an important *

if you have a phone in your pocket, you're already trackable 24/7
They are right to be mad, but Nadella did cite “the labor market” as one factor in the pay freeze. That’s another way of saying “we won’t pay you more because we don’t need to”

At the end of the day I don’t think the justification or excuse is important. It’s a “vote with your feet” scenario.
This comment could be read as "Element X solves the major UX issues and we're on top of things", in which case no, the message did not get through.
Naturally it doesn't show how it tackles use-after-free cases.
you've ignored that the brand and the product are the communities, including mod- and non-mod users

without reddit, the communities could exist on any other forum software, hosting paid by anyone else, and be the same

without the communities, reddit is worthless
Zattoo | Berlin | Full Time | ONSITE / HYBRID | Principal QA Engineer - Video Technology

Zattoo: Back in 2005, we pioneered Europe’s first TV streaming service. Today, we’re the world’s first certified climate neutral TV streaming provider. 3 million users across three countries. Over 230 colleagues of 47 nationalities.

// Principal QA Engineer - Video Technology https://grnh.se/e978a822teu

Video Technology at Zattoo: Our video teams develop the software which drives our carrier-grade streaming platform, covering the full processing chain from content ingest, transcoding, storage and stream delivery as well as putting the streams into action with our own playback SDKs for many platforms. Additionally we operate our inhouse SSAI solution based on the streaming stack mentioned before.
SuSE's bread and butter is professional services. They don't care what software you use, as long as you pay SuSE to consult on it.

From a practical perspective: I wouldn't use them. Their acquisition of Rancher was/is terrible. I literally couldn't give them my money without one of those stupid sales calls. Their website doesn't even have a working contact form; I had to go to their Slack to get some random engineer's attention. I'm told by colleagues that they ignore your (paid) support tickets. I have worked for enough pain-in-the-ass enterprises that I will avoid them at all costs.
Things are so disposable now that I don't think most households would have a use case for a Repair-Bot; I can see it in offices and factories, OTOH.

I think we're pretty far away from a robot that can take an arbitrary problem and fix it accurately. I'll be excited when I can take my car to the mechanic and he's supervising a robot changing my oil.
> Insider reports that 200,000 people saw the CEO's memo about the landmark 2023 and many responded to it with an upvote.

That reads like something out of Black Mirror.