skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been on a couple of successful migration projects, both of which moved things to unices. One was motivated by the $5 million/yr costs to maintain the mainframe, which was replaced by a handful of lowest cost bidder unix boxes. The second was regulatory-agency-mandated cleanup after a financial fallout, and unlike the previous two or three times that company had tried and failed to consolidate their risk reporting onto a single system, this time it worked. Because it had to. The threat of an external regulator was sufficient to break down the previous barriers of balkanized system owners protecting their turf.
I see zero indication he ever intends to sell X/Twitter. He wants to pivot it into the worlds most successful and useful app. He won’t sell that.
I found LinkedIn profiles for Sunil Sarin, Mark Dewitt, and Ronni Rosenberg who all worked at CCA during this time period.

I've gone ahead and sent them each a message asking if they might be able to make the paper available.

If you'd like to get in contact with them yourself and are having trouble finding their LinkedIn, shoot me an email and I'll be happy to provide you links.
Encryption is impossible* after the fact. The most important thing you could do today is read! Learn as much as you can. figure out the basics of both operational security, and bootstraping encryption. Then, and here's the important part, share everything you've learned as widely as you possibly can, write guides, write tutorials, make videos. All of information you need is available, but if the people you want to communicate with don't know it, or don't have access to it. It doesn't help either of you.
Privoxy is still around.

https://www.privoxy.org/
Yes, and it's interesting how Intel is moving in that direction with their Xeon line, integrating the QAT peripheral for compression and encryption offloading. Unfortunately these things are unicorns and that aren't generally available in the cloud, either.
To grasp these arguments, one has to have done enough self-reflection to perceive the workings of the mind, where thoughts arise. If a person has not done this, then many of these arguments fall on deaf ears, and they cling to their illusions.
NVK YCbCr Support Part 1 – Multiplane Support
Understanding this stuff isn't beyond puritans or teetotalers. Believing in an easy solution sounds like addict/ex-addict thinking to me.
> He sees the X vision to make Twitter become the Everything App, where people turn to it for more than just messaging, but video calls and commerce

This is the exact vacuous nonsense Sam Bankman-Fried was spouting while playing League of Legends in a VC meeting and it made Sequoia Capital wet their pants. It really puts the cart before the horse of "how or why" Twitter should position themselves this way. It is frustrating to watch people continuously buy into his complete lack of vision or execution.
I'd rather have a language that directly targets the GPU. In fact, I started using WebGPU wgsl and compute shaders for prototyping and it suits me extremely well.
They are Zen+, aren't they?
Gitlab CICD plugin for IntelliJ-based IDEs
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>Speaking of stereotypes, if anyone takes astrology seriously

I agree. One potential rub though is the time of year you're born impacts your relative age to your peers when entering school. This absolutely _would_ shift things subtly, but it has nothing to do with star patterns.
Then there's always that one prof that uses both on the blackboard. Also Fraktur. Also bold Fraktur.
A patch has been proposed for PostgreSQL to support Transparent Column Encryption natively. It didn't make it into v16, but hopefully, it will be in v17.

https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/89157929-c2b6-817b-602...
Behind the rest of the world how? Technology?

Would you say Native Americans were behind? They had a thriving society.
Lucienne (5700U/5500U/5300U) are the only Zen2s in the 5000 series at present (afaik), but AMD continues to re-use the Zen2 architecture in the 7000 series (7520U, etc), as well as many semicustom products like Steam Deck.

It's in rather a sweet-spot as far as performance-power-area, so this isn't entirely a bad thing. Zen3's main innovation was unifying the CCXs/caches, but if you only have a 4C, or you want to be able to power-gate a CCX (and its attendant IF links/caches) down entirely, Zen2 does that better, and it's slightly smaller. We'll be seeing Zen2 products for years to come, most likely.
I think an account is all that's required to post.

It looks like your previous submissions were made "dead" automatically.

My guess is this happened automatically from the combination of Youtube video as source and "Show HN" in the title.

"Show HN" is for things you have made yourself. But only when there is something other people can "play with or try out." Show HN isn't for passive content. Regular submissions are for showing passive content to HN...submitting a link will show HN (of course, HN may not show interest).

I looked at the videos and they would be fine as ordinary links. And if you made them yourself, the "Show HN" is not entirely unreasonable, but not how the community expects it to be used.

Hope that helps.

[edit: reposting the same video on the same day as a first post from a new account probably didn't help with the automatic algorithms that make things dead]

[edit: I vouched for the two videos..."vouching" has a karma threshold. I don't know what the threshold is. They no longer show as "dead" on my computer.]

[edit: turning on "Showdead" in your profile will show you comments and stories that have been made dead. Not sure if there is a karma threshold. But otherwise dead comments and stories don't appear in your feed]
I've noticed that as well. I do think it tends to compromise thinking on the subject of consciousness, because it basically creates a space of questions one must not ask, taboo topics.
Sigh-- people who read comments and don't take the time to understand them in the spirit they're written. Though since every comment of yours is down in the weeds or flagged, I'll still indulge you by explaining:

Sure; it's not spending months or more (which I've done a couple of times).

But most people tend to spend a couple days in one city on another continent and then move on to the next one; hitting 4-5 cities in a week and a half.

If I'm taking a short trip, it tends to be longer than most people's idea of a short trip. Even so, we tend to go to one or two cities and surrounding area.
I didn't specify automatic or manual testing, I just said testing. Automatic vs. manual testing is another topic entirely (albeit one I have opinions on).
While the project is still in its early stages, there's already some articles showing how to call WASM code from Python using PythonMonkey:
https://medium.com/@willkantorpringle/executing-rust-in-pyth...
Casual reminder that many (most?) assignments are to improve existing products, not to build from scratch. Whether or not one agrees with the sentiment of this post, there are certainly places where quick wins are, in fact, still wins.
Amazing that people are so willing to dismiss economics to be technically correct. Hilariously, that kind of thinking is why we no longer use the shuttle.
Impossible but only for some definitions of the word. Put more simply it's much much easier to have it *before* you need it.
I guess I'm not too surprised, this seems like a corporate tech report. Some companies were good at having public archives of these (like Bell Labs) but I'm sure it takes a lot of resources to keep that up. It's essentially some company's internal Wiki page.
Often the BIOS will allow reading the update file from EFI partition, so there's no need for the USB drive.
"Bounding data races in space and time" was an interesting one I saw recently! It's discussing the memory models of programming languages, and how they can fail pretty horribly when data races occur, and then talks about ways to avoid those. OCaml's multicore support is based on this work, meaning it's memory safety guarantees in when data races occur are pretty interesting

https://kcsrk.info/papers/pldi18-memory.pdf

https://youtube.com/watch?v=eXXzUzt_nAY
I see a few nice connectors, but doesn't seem to support network shares to unstructured data. Not all enterprises host on cloud. Not all use Google Cloud, or will be willing to. Some want it local to their network. This also becomes a lot more interesting with M365 integration (OneDrive, SharePoint, Teams, Loop, etc) and boring old network share paths or local filesystem sources? I'd love to try it at least now on the two latter things without connectors to SaaS things. I have dozens of terabytes of data to test with this. Any plans for these more common sources?
If you ever ask the question "Is this a dumb move or 4D chess?" the answer is literally always "dumb move".
That’s a strange conclusion. A 1978 Ford Fairmont does everything the common person needs in a car. But there was room for improvement in terms of features, reliability, and efficiency. So we continued to develop cars. Expecting any vehicle to be perfect is unrealistic. Even the Falcon 9 has evolved. SpaceX is working on another vehicle that is even more efficient. The shuttle had flaws but it was reusable.
that is just an urban-legend at this point in time.
I would like to see the survey, but what you say is not really surprising (which is why it would be interesting to check, of course).
Can you disown your son so that he shows up as an adult whose family does not make any money . That way he would be eligible for aid and grants ?
User onboarding tutorials implemented as wizards with masks have never appealed to me. It's like navigating through a forest while only looking down, limiting the overall learning experience. I once had to implement one of these tutorials, and the data revealed that very few people even used it. From that experience, I firmly believe it's an anti-pattern to avoid.
Understand, thanks for clarifying/updating.
I assume they meant "what does this do in normal vulnerability discussion terms", I don't know why tavis didn't just say "arbitrary memory read across processes" or whatever.
It is very clear, you just didn't read it.

>We now know that basic operations like strlen, memcpy and strcmp will use the vector registers - so we can effectively spy on those operations happening anywhere on the system! It doesn’t matter if they’re happening in other virtual machines, sandboxes, containers, processes, whatever!

>This works because the register file is shared by everything on the same physical core. In fact, two hyperthreads even share the same physical register file.

>It turns out that mispredicting on purpose is difficult to optimize! It took a bit of work, but I found a variant that can leak about 30 kb per core, per second.

>This is fast enough to monitor encryption keys and passwords as users login!
Why are you concerned about upsetting the "power" by stating the obvious? You didn't even go ad far as say you would directly compete against this by running sites that compete with worldcoin using ones.

My plan is to offer e2e messaging services, and non human authenticated sites forever, along with running tor exit nodes, etc. I will go until I am destitute. I refuse to surrender to online kyc implementations. It's like a page out of Enders Game. No thanks.
If you pay with cash then once your wallet is empty you’re done. I could spend far more on my credit cards than I actually have if I wanted to.
Here's something that seems related. Maybe one of these authors would have a copy of the other paper? Not sure if they would be among the set of folks you've already tried or not...

https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/ADA171427.pdf
My thoughts exactly -- this person so evidently does care, an enormous amount.
does it require physical access to the machine?
ah, not the color theme. Hamming distance strikes again!

https://kippura.org/zenburnpage
This is both good and bad. You have to consider bugs a kind of feature like anything else. One of my coworkers showed me a bug report he'd opened 30 years prior that IBM still refused to fix because people depended on the broken behavior. So porting off the mainframe also means bringing along those quirks or rewriting to specs that provably don't regress performance and behavior. Writing or rewriting software is easy, but migrations despite how they first appear are not really "green field" development.
> Speaking of health care, the DEA would not go away if illicit drug addiction were solved. They are the ones who license physicians to prescribe medication. So are y'all advocating for OTC-everything, and no controlled substances? Like, propofol for all? Chemotherapy at your corner drugstore? Complimentary COVID vaccine with your Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream?

No I’m advocating for fixing/reducing the drug problems in the US by enacting universal healthcare instead of giving another law enforcement agency unprecedented surveillance powers. I’m advocating for a solution that 32/33 developed countries have already adopted but the US hasn’t because it’s run by immensely corrupt conservative politicians that happily take bribes and give corporations what they want at the expense of regular people.
Is c really a workable hypothesis? It doesn't seem it could account for most of what we observe, at least not if we don't start believing in new sun gods or something like that.

Ultimately, if the world has a constant shape that looks the same to most people, it resembles what we call matter more than what we call consciousness.
Looks old and doesn't support a recent version of Django
Can you give an example of somebody who has thrown orange paint on any painting (i.e. not on a piece of glass in front of a painting)?
If you think he's just an investor then you are grossly ignorant into the roles Elon has at his companies - he is the epitome of hands on. You don't will multiple, entirely new industries into existence by sitting on ass throwing piles of money at random people.
Good grief.
> He's clearly not motivated by appearing intelligent

Well he could've fooled me. He might troll every once in a while, but the rest of his public discourse is standing on a soap box telling us all we're wrong.
Pikchr is quite low-level and could require a considerable high amount of work to get a result.
Typo that’s what I meant
The biggest myths about electric vehicles
Publishers want billions, not millions, from AI
I agree with you. I posted "Reagan is the only one in my lifetime and even that is questionable." He gave lip service to small government. In practice nothing really changed.
It's not quite that simple. For example the button doesn't necessarily have to have an aria label. Could be the (nested!) content. There could be multiple candidates (buttons). The speech recognition thing is also not trivial. Yes there are WebAssembly based solutions but those have to be properly integrated and tested (not sure how good they actually are)
Kons-9: Common Lisp 3D Graphics Project
What is that maxim supposed to mean?

My first interpretation is that it's saying that people who say that might be philosophical zombies, lacking consciousness.
They laughed at Einstein, they laughed at Galileo, but they also laughed at Bozo the Clown. You don't see the losing outcomes in a game where someone becomes wealthy and famous by taking unlikely risks. Those outcomes lead to ignominy, not celebrity.

Musk reminds me of the guy who came up with the idea of scamming people by dividing them recursively into two groups, each of whose members receives an opposing prediction about some future event with a binary resolution.

By the time he works down from 65536 potential marks to 4 or 8 or so, they think he's a god, a time traveler, or a time-traveling god. They'll give him their life savings without a second thought.
If someone says "I'm going to throw orange paint on the Mona Lisa", I don't actually get upset until the Mona Lisa is orange.
Have any stars visible to human eyes already died?
Why does sugar release dopamine in the brain?
https://github.com/microsoft/VFSForGit

better than it used to, with the caveat that git in particular is not and has never claimed to be good at versioning blobs.
I find it offensive to conflate the very real possibly and serious topic of Alien life existing with Astrology.
On this subject, a question.
Has anybody done this with F#?
To have F# compile to WASM instead of .NET. Thus have a F# program able to execute on WASM without needing .NET.
Thanks. I'm familiar with troff, but somehow never came across pic in that context. I have some reading to do!
For reference I've included the OVAL datasets [1] [2] for Debian and Ubuntu, as well as the CVE list [3] for Debian that's used as a basis for generating the issues/view in the frontend. For argument's sake (feature freezes are bad for security is my baseline argument) I'm focussing on Ubuntu LTS which is jammy at the time.

The issue terminology you want to look for is "diverged too much from upstream" or a bunch of different similar EOL or end-of-life or "end of life" tags that are not standardized in any security tracker's format. I'd argue that both security teams use a software that uses free-form textareas for setting the tags of the issues (e.g. closed, fixed, and other).

Accumulative word list that might be incomplete, to discover those kind of issues:

- "bug, not a security problem"

- "cannot reproduce"

- "eol"

- "end-of-life"

- "end of standard support"

- "end of esm support"

- "out of standard support"

- "reached end of life"

- "ignored"

- "changes too intrusive"

- "contains no code"

- "code is different"

- "code is very different"

- "code not built"

- "code not compiled"

- "code-not-compiled"

- "code not present"

- "code not-present"

- "code-not-present"

- "code not shipped"

- "not-in-code"

- "disputed"

- "fix would break"

- "intrusive"

- "not remotely exploitable"

- "was deferred"

- "was needed"

- "was pending"

- "no server code"

- "no update available"

- "no security impact"

- "not available"

- "not security vulnerability"

- "not supported"

- "not upstream fix"

- "ugly backport"

- "update not available"

- "upstream version is not redistributable"

- "removed from archive"

- "replaced by"

- "superseded"

- "superseded by"

- "too intrusive"

Source: Am building a scraper and vulnerability database that is cross-distro, and has different confidence factors for different linux distributions (for mentioned reasons). [4]

[1] https://www.debian.org/security/oval/oval-definitions-bullse...

[2] https://security-metadata.canonical.com/oval/com.ubuntu.jamm...

[3] https://salsa.debian.org/security-tracker-team/security-trac...

[4] https://github.com/tholian-network/vulnerabilities
> I just don't really understand why nobody is angry at the old Twitter board for signing the deal in the first place.

Because when some idiot billionaire gives you a premium on an already overinflated stock you sign that deal or you get sued into oblivion by the institutional investors who will use their giant pile of money to bury you for letting the deal of the decade get away.
But then why they aren't interested in retaining user and trust? I don't see how financial dependency works on a platform that can't stop banning high profile users. Even right now people are reporting follower losses in 2-3 digits.
OP here, did not know of the existence of “The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Mathematics in the Natural Sciences”! I agree, that's a whole other level.
https://archive.is/g7hyU
while im 95% sure you know, Yahoo's web client is or at least used to be open to a lot of exploits. Be safe with these dinosaur email providers :)
Nostalgia exploitation at its purest form. Mini-consoles at least had some function.
He talked about "small government". He didn't actively work on reducing the size of government at all. That's why I wrote that it was questionable.
I don't know why parent comment is stirring up drama but:

1. Not available online doesn't mean the paper's existence is made up. It's a very bold claim to make for the authors that they cite work that is fabricated.

From the available information, this looks like a technical report by a, probably now defunct, company back in the 80s. If this was its only form of publication, and not on some conference proceedings for example, it would be only found available on select university libraries as a physical copy. But most important,

2. This isn't even as an impactful paper as the parent comment states. Or if its proposed concept is, the original idea is probably derived from some other paper that is indeed the one that is highly cited and most definitely available online.

Accumulative citations number from Google Scholar and IEEEXplore doesn't exceed fifteen for the particular paper though.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1491448744595502026...
Charmanders don't evolve into anything, it doesn't exist in the natural world.
Not to be dramatic but those first two years were probably the best 2 years of my life so far. And I built friendships and connections that would have been a lot harder to build coming in as a junior transfer. Similarly I could take classes as a freshman (not Harvard Math 55, but same concept elsewhere) that were well past the level most community colleges would offer

I’m not saying don’t go to community college by any means. I think for people who still need to mature more before becoming independent, or who are especially price sensitive (remember there are many colleges in the US that will give you a full ride just for good test scores, or there were a few years ago at least) it’s a good choice.

But just because the sticker price is a little lower doesn’t mean it’s better for everyone
It isnt just the 9th. It's throughout the constitution, and indeed why it's a philosophical document, not a legal one.

The people who wrote the constitution were not trying to enumerate a finite number of laws which were contemporary to their society such that the SC prevented that society from changing these laws. That's a radical misunderstanding, and the heart of "originalism" which explicitly misunderstands the original.

It's a little like "biblical literalists" misreading biblical stories and thinking that's their original interpretation -- when even, eg., Paul reads OT stories allegorically. In this sense the bible prescribes allegorical interpretation; in the similar way the constitution prescribes philosophical elaboration.

The purpose was to enumerate a series of principles to prevent tyranny, and have these require interpretation for any given society. Insofar as the SC asks, "what would the authors think about issue X", they're doing the opposite of what those authors wanted from the constitution.

They wrote a document which was at the time routinely violated by the laws and practices of their own society. The principles are supposed to drag the executive away from tyranny.

In this sense the police arresting a woman for having an abortion in contemporary society is precisely what those principles were designed to prevent -- and even if the people who wrote them would have not recognised it.

Their (historical) recognition of tyranny isnt the basis on which the constitution precludes tyranny -- that's the whole point of giving principles, not laws. If they thought they could always say what tryanny was, they'd list all the laws to prvent it.
I love that this has the ability to track multiple scenarios eg FIRE and LeanFIRE. I can see people using this to compare kids vs no kids as well.

I would love the ability to simulate 401k contributions assuming an annual max contribution increase. For example, I will often put into an investment returns calculator that I am contributing $20k per year to retirement, however 10 years from now the annual max will probably be over $30k.
https://archive.is/s3Uji
Isn't Blazor supposed to do that?