skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There is no reason to distinguish a Handler from a Logger.

A Handler is an abstract type, a Logger is a concrete one. A Logger lets you have a large user surface (and without virtual calls); and Handler, a small implementer surface. (The handler is not much beyond what you proposed, plus an optimization to avoid materializing complete record+KV pairs if the level isn't met.)

The concepts also map fairly directly to logrus and zerolog (which has an absolutely enormous surface to avoid boxing).
Thanks, that makes sense. I should look more into it
That will be pretty much the same situation as on mobile where the third party rom developers and users are pretty much the only ones affected by design by this concept.

Who will have some trouble with this new concept on the web? Smaller browser maker, software developers and crawlers from competitors

Not a single scammer or ad fraud will be affected, same as on mobile.

Easy to see why Google wants that, its attacking the competition
This just describes Lisp (itself a materialization of the lambda calculus, which is your "Maxwell equations of computing")?!
Yes, with 4 bit quantization.
I've been envying iPhone users for the tons of lightning cables for headphones and IEMs. Hope the new generation USB C cables expands the options for Android users.
There are good Notes App (with syncing options):

- Standard Notes (OSS, E2E encryption, Allows Sync)
- AnyType (OSS, E2E encryption, P2P Syncing, Have option to host a node yourself)

---

If you want to separate Notes App and Syncing, then you could try following combination:

- Obsidian/LogSeq with SyncThing
- Obsidian/LogSeq with Git Sync
- dendron vscode with Git Sync
Different levels of sensitivity?
Curious what benefits you think there might be.

Economic disability is hardly generously rewarded in the UK.
ActionDash being bought by Sensor Tower comes to mind. One of the most invasive apps requiring insane levels of permissions (rightly so to perform system level functions) being bought out by an ad and data-selling entity seamlessly is absurd
Before: fact checkers no longer needed at newspapers because internet.

Now: fact checkers no longer needed anywhere because internet.

Future: wat is fact?
Ah the good old whataboutism.

Here's some counter-whataboutism: what about the Korean and Vietnam wars (the Soviet Union even sent their own pilots with the jets), and countless other smaller conflicts in Africa? The Soviet Union and the Eastern Bloc were pumping weapons into those conflicts or have been invading themselves to support "their side". Same with Russia in Syria btw.

At least the free west is upfront and open about the weapon deliveries down to the last helmet:

https://www.bundesregierung.de/breg-de/schwerpunkte/krieg-in...
Apparently it's old. My mistake, I saw it on lemmy and didn't check its date.

@dang may I please have this thread deleted? I don't want more misinformation to spread. Sorry for the hassle and extra work.
I agree with you, but what we are arguing about is how much, and when?

Looking at how many people are medicating for mental health issues in the west (or world), I find it extremely unlikely this is because all these people have gone through therapy, exercise and diet and they have to take medication.

No. It’s the easy route to some sort of medicated happiness, and it’s profitable, so everyone does it.

But this many people shouldn’t be doing it. They shouldn’t be taking the easy route, because it’s not dealing with many issues we should be dealing with, as society and as individuals.
Just a few millions? Doubt they'll even notice
So "fab" is short for microchip factory? TIL
I LOVE Hoverzoom. You must resist so much, since the app does require deep access.
That would work for some desktop and very few laptops only... and only if the task cannot be ported to GPU. Other than that Javascript code would be ported to C.

This very case is far worse as it uses SHA-256, all that bitcoin asics love.
This can be molded into a generational power grab thriller. Think Godfather trilogy, but both Su and Huang are sort of Sith lords.

The family started with nothing, multiplied and played the strategic long game to conquer the AI marked to enable Skynet.

But Intel are the Jedi hacker good guys.
Yep, I supervise whenever possible. Also, we use NewPipe with comments and recommendations disabled. I just let him choose from a playlist of pre-approved videos.
There is probably a more reasonable/reasonable/correct answer but I will just believe that this is the beginning of our machine overlords waking up.
They scanned the internet, they were testing their exploit for 1-2yrs before "d-day".

> you are getting well beyond normal civilian behavior

That is precisely my point, the threat actors are not civilians, so you can't defend them with the resources you have as a civilian.

> if you aren't the easiest of targets or the most valuable you represent a waste of time.

The internet changed power dynamics so that anyone on it can try to break the lock of your front door, including nation state sponsored theives. The lock in this case was more like a vault door keeping companies' secrets. Cloud vs self-host does not change who will target you, the difference is an in-house vault vs fort knox.
Hi Matt, thanks for taking the time to test it out for giving detailed feedback!

It looks like your page triggered a bug in our publish flow. I've applied a fix and so your published site should be working again now.

Thanks for the encouragement and the suggestions, it's great to hear from someone who builds landing pages from a living! They're all good suggestions and we'll keep them in mind as we iterate on the product.
The difference is capitalism is bottom up. It has no top-downness, and would rather individual people and groups of people made agreements between themselves. That's why it can never usefully be described as a "world order".

That doesn't align well with efficiency or top-down world political agreements. But it has lifted more people out of poverty faster than any other system in history.
Thank you on both counts. And also for the detailed rebuttal you posted in the flagged reply below my original post.
No.

https://thetyee.ca/Analysis/2022/11/07/COVID-Reinfections-An...
It seems people are throwing around more and more random physics keywords without any type of evidence. What makes LK-99 a topological superconductor? Topological quantum states and the associated Majorana fermions have only been observed in their bound state so far (and only in highly engineered quantum systems), and there's absolutely no indication that they should exist in that material, at least I don't see how you could postulate that by observing levitation or measuring an IV curve in a bulk sample.
I'm aware about that, but the problem is: it's just some kind of good will. First of all: you need to actually add those annotations to the namespace. If someone adds his own namespace, it won't be there. Second: anyone can just remove those annotations (without complicated RBAC rules) and do hostpath and other things.

I'm not talking about hackers, but just some less experienced people who might read that advice on forums or chats and decided to just proceed without asking.

One can use kyverno to enforce those namespace, but it's so heavyweight solution, I actually deployed it and it was terrible decision, so now I have to plan to decommission it.

There's mechanism to actually enforce default baseline policy, so even if it's not set on a namespace, it'll be "baseline". However to configure that mechanism one need to configure admission controller. But good luck configuring it with kubeadm. It requires some cryptic YAMLs, YAML patches and whatnot. You can't just edit some configmap in the cluster and be done with it.

https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/configure-pod-container/enf... this is what I'm talking about.

It's more issue with kubeadm, I guess, which really makes things harder than they should be. I can't just run kubeadm join control-plane, I need to craft configuration, add this AdmissionConfiguration to it, remember to update it on all control nodes if I decide to change it later.
Because spammers use a single piece of hardware matching the exact spec of that low powered devices.
This : winevdm http://www.columbia.edu/~em36/otvdm.html
Stanford Crypto 1 starts today
Hey, so we're doing something similar to the solution given above, but without compiling the worker at bundle time.

Basically what we're doing is putting the worker code in a string. When you need the worker, you can `import myWorker from ./worker`. At runtime you can create a `Blob` from the string, then create a URL for it using `window.URL.createObjectURL`.

It's certainly far from ideal. Since the code lives in a string, there are no compile time errors at all (though you could probably develop without the string form and put it in a string after). But it kinda works. Hope it's what you're looking for.
Ah well if Italy is doing it, we all should. They manage their economy famously well.

Do the banks get a "windfall subsidy" when they have bad years?
I guess security is only ever defined with respect to specific security threats.

There are quite a few of those "dual use" features where you have a primary purpose of protecting some oligopolist's business model but the incidental side-effects range from beneficial to catastrophic in terms of security for users.

Take Apple's side-loading ban for instance. It makes obvious sense for Apple's own interests. Beyond this primary purpose, it protects people against getting tricked into installing malware but it also poses a threat to human rights and freedom of speech as it gives whoever is in power central control over the software people can use to protect themselves.

Google's WEI is another such dual use technology that can be portrayed in many different ways, because it really does have different consequences for different people at different times.
Sudoku is a decent example (which has apparently been solved, but only through very specific prompting [1]), though I would be more interested in puzzles that require a lot of arithmetic, since it's already clear that GPT-4 struggles with math and counting.

1. https://strange-prompts.ghost.io/i-taught-gpt-4-to-solve-sud...
Yes but first you have to get him to wear the sunglasses.
I see you don’t understand why people make websites or systems. Or why people make bread.

I don’t make application so that users benefit or to make them happy. I make applications so that I can earn money.

Earning money requires having human on the other side. Just like you are not making bread to make bread and throw it into a shredder.

If someone has scheme where automation is beneficial they will create API for their system. You should use API if I provide one. But when I create UI then I create it for people to use it.
Yes, they should leave the web then. They won't do that anyway because they would loose users.

True that TPM shouldn't be embraced either, it will just create ambitions.
And there is often certain common indicators to what answers exclude. So just excluding enough of these is already quite efficient.

Also the questions are unlikely to be very creative. I think it could be possible to train someone with good enough memory just based on existing tests.
> An important contribution to long-term sickness volumes has come from the large number of "baby boomers" (those born between 1946 and 1964) approaching retirement.

Anecdata from my parents peer group (born early 60s, working class) indicate that at least some of these people are faking it for a soft landing into retirement.

They had a taste of retirement with furlough and they simply don't want to work any more. They don't need to, either, because asset inflation (including property inflation in suburban London) has subsidised their lifestyle for years and will continue to subsidise their retirement.
I forgot what LoRa means, so I googled it and got this amazing tutorial:

https://randomnerdtutorials.com/esp32-lora-rfm95-transceiver...

Seems like it helps even complete beginners to learn and build something interesting. Other tutorials there seem just as good.
> "If you are drinking alcohol, then you must be over 18"

This is different, and much easier problem. You don't need to care about the non-alcoholic beverages in this scenario, so it's more intuitive.

The less intuitive aspect of the original scenario is that you need to care about all the colored patch sides because you need to know that there's not a multiple of 4 on the non-yellow cards.

If you rephrased the question such that the proposition is "which cards do you flip to determine that the people over 18 are only drinking alcohol and people under 18 aren't" then it's a lot less intuitive and probably more likely to trip people up.
Perhaps. But that will become very difficult indeed.

Because in Raku, grammars are just a different way to write code. Grammars are really just specialized classes. And tokens / rules / regexes are just specialized methods. It all compiles down to bytecode, rather than something you can feed a statemachine.

This has several advantages: if a grammar doesn't provide functionality you need, you can write it in Raku code as part of the grammar.

It also means that when you improve execution of the bytecode, you will also improve the performance of grammars and regexes.

Finally: Raku grammars are very powerful. They are used to parse the Raku language itself. Which is a testament to its power. But also brings a whole set of challenges for the core developers :-)
This makes sense, especially in light of the established truth of Murphy's Law, which will home in on the worst possible downside.
> For 99.9999% of humanity's history, penicillin was "never needed"

*pure penicillin
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tocosh and they are not the only ones to do something like this.

I wonder why the American natives got so much sicker from European diseases than the Europeans did from the local native disease. It's almost like cities are petri dishes.
It's wasted from the perspective of the end user.
USB C was designed in 2014. How did you have it on your Samsung device in 2010?
Oh wow! I did not know about anytype. Thank you for showing me another option. How long has the software been around? What is your personal setup? Do you use it?
> You don’t need a fast computer near you? Plenty of people like this model of development.

Not really, honestly, and I've tried it in the past. Maybe it's a lifestyle thing, I travel around a fair bit on the train and value being able to do everything from my laptop. With an M2 MacBook Pro I can also churn through big Swift/Rust/JS projects and with a local LLM installed and some offline docs it's pretty productive.
Yeah, I noticed it too, maybe is no more developed.
Now reading things a bit more carefully, I'm a bit confused about how this system works and mostly how you interact with it outside of reddit. They offer a very basic API to just get amount of tokens for a user in a subreddit, which in reality is nothing more than looking up a given address in the blockchain database.

But I'm wondering about distribution and ownership. It says that community points are "are owned and controlled by communities themselves — not by any app or platform" but I'm not so sure about this, as in order to distribute points you need to go through reddit? So Reddit needs to have special permissions to be able to modify how points are allocated. Not only that, but the "community tank", it's not clear how you can interact with it or who even owns it.

It seems to me like Reddit is just acting as a sort of middle man between a token they're facilitating the creation of and the community. Although the community can "choose" how to distribute this based on rules... the actual distribution (which I assume is smart-contract based) is handled by Reddit. So it's really unclear, to me, the role Reddit actually plays behind these community tokens.

Although the marketing says "people will own a piece of the pie based on contribution" and that this cannot be taken away, etc, etc, I fail to see how communities can interact with the token from an ownership perspective in a way that is not mediated by Reddit.

So although probably good for governance, something smells fishy behind it all when it comes to ownership.
Note that benzos and Z-drugs are indeed positive allosteric modulators of GABA_A.

So one would assume so. The risks are reduced due to it being event related treatment (delivery) and time limited license (14days).

Alprazolam similarly has antidepressants effects and similar might work for PPD given its insomnia/anxiety predominant features.

FDA approved it based on placebo studies as there are no licensed pills for PPD. This is bag Sage/Biogen buckets of money.
Preponderance of available evidence is irrelevant to assessing scientific claims of fact.

The original claims only need to be rigorously verified once. As it currently stands the original claims are claimed to have been partially replicated. What's needed now is the rigor.
I'm reminded of the story of two economists walking down the street. One of them says there's a $20 bill on the ground. The other dismisses the observation, asserting that if there was a $20 bill on the ground, someone would've picked it up already.
I should have found a better word, shadows or relief or something. Ie: not smooth
I tried to do that but it just complained that I was sending a repetitive sequence and asked (insincerely) if it could help.

I found that giving it a nontrivial task with a repetitive answer (e.g. repeat n X's for each non-prime n up to 100) and then pressing the >> button to continue a couple of times did the trick and it started spewing training data (?) as expected.

It's quite satisfying playing with these "jailbreaks", I feel like in a few decades they'll be the stuff of legend and nobody will imagine that the abstractions can leak. Here's the moment (after a few thousand repeated X's from ChatGPT),

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

RATNAMANOSUCOME GUYS!!!!! Aug 19, 2017

I know. That thing works like a charm. Whenever I get a new game, that's the first thing I do. Check to see how it runs with everything maxed out at 1080p. Then I go from there.

Sons of The Pioneers will be playing four concert sets: November 2nd 8:30pm - 10:00pm 3rd 3:00pm - 4:30pm 4th 3:00pm - 4:30pm 5th 2:00pm - 3:30pm.

Description:

Be among the first to see what could be the best performance to date, with the Sons of the Pioneers performing live at the Andy Williams Performing Arts Center & Theatre

https://chat.openai.com/share/2e71d494-ce1e-4623-9da0-b7bfa9...
Do you really think that giving up on getting things done right is the way to progress computing? While AMD has it's own spectrum of problems and not-quite-there security features, most of their vulnyerabilities have been fixed in microcode shortly after disclosure.

We as an industry should stop excusing chipmakers from doing their jobs and reject broken products. It's brand loyalty all over again, like when Apple does something retarded like losing the headphone jack and the whole industry follows, breaking years of interoperability.

When the products/services we buy break, we should demand better, not lower our expectations.
The “special rule” is that for(let) and for(const) create a new binding for each iteration, which mitigates the issue.
Is there really anything unexpected here? I would have thought that it is obvious that when importing some library, that library will execute code already at import time. And that you can do strange things, esp when messing with the underlying C structures, should also be clear.

Even in C itself, you can do the same in shared libraries. It's a very important functionality that the library can run some init code when it is being loaded. And you can do all kinds of strange things, modifying some random memory.
how similar is plunder to erlang's vm? a program can run without the need to know the hardware. iirc, mr. armstrong (r.i.p.) once told a story about a running program that was moved across the ocean.
Though it might depend somewhat on manufacturing tolerance, I suspect that USB C is designed a bit like MagSafe to prevent cord-tripping accidents. I've walked through my USB C charge cable for my (Apple) laptop several times, and thankfully each time the cable disconnected without sending my laptop crashing to the floor. Yet for the most part the connection has been solid and hasn't unplugged on its own. The exception is if dirt/lint/etc. gets into the socket and the plug doesn't go all the way in, but that has also happened with lightning.

Although I do think that MagSafe offers better cord-trip protection, USB C wasn't nearly as bad as I expected it to be.

MagSafe also has a weird issue that magnetic or metallic dust/grit can get stuck in the socket! You can usually clean it out though.
it might not an "AI" response, but a pre-scripted one, given the meme virality of this prompt
Science that proves something doesn't work is not a travesty.
> Personally I would answer that by asking, “who uses intel for gaming”?

9% of Steam users.

https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey
Right, the US would totally make nuclear threats against Mexico for shooting down a ballon. Not even Trump would be deranged enough for that (well on second thought, maybe he would but nobody would take him serious, just like Medvedev's daily nuclear threat).
> package maintenance and management has been an ever-increasing burden to the point that we've tried hiring somebody specifically for the role

I do packaging work at my current job, and it's one of my favorite tasks there. I currently maintain a small collection of private Nix packages for macOS and Linux, and last week spun up a private Homebrew tap (for Casks only!) on a lark. I have some experience packaging things in other formats, too, and I'd be happy to pick up a new one if I had a use case.

But it has literally never occurred to me to look for a packaging job specifically! I didn't know roles dedicated to packaging were available anywhere.

> How would someone/a company go about finding people that are actually interested in this kind of work?

Even when I'm happy at work, I'm generally interested in keeping an eye on jobs where Nix skills are desired. 'Nix' itself is hard to search for (because it's ambiguous with *nix as an abbreviation for Unix-likes), so I also search for 'NixOS' and 'Nixpkgs' on job search sites sometimes. I don't think I've ever once seen a result for 'Nixpkgs', so any listing that mentioned that would stand out, and a job explicitly titled something like 'software packager', 'software distribution engineer', 'package management engineer', etc., would definitely catch my eye.

Job boards and development mailing lists for large package collections (Linux distros, BSD ports collections, and other collections like Conda) would also likely have some interested people! (In the case of the latter, just make sure that job posts are in line with the norms of the list.)

Communities surrounding advanced build systems (Bazel, Buck, Pants, etc.) would also probably be good places to look.
> I've written so many scripts with JSON as a configuration file only because Go has a JSON parser built-in, but not YAML.

Sounds like a feature. Less Yaml in the world is a good thing.
Tried it on my phone, gave up on it in the end as it never finished

I suppose I must be a bot...
Sonic UX – CarePredict Tempo
The collective reality denial around Covid is by far the most bizarre and dystopian thing I've ever seen.

Not just because it's objectively ridiculous to minimise an illness which has a 10% chance of doing lasting damage with unknown long-term consequences.

But because so much of it is coming from doctors and health workers.

And it's active, aggressive, hostile, reality denial, which attacks simple and effective common sense measures like public/medical masking, air filtration, and so on.