skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With 3 routers you can isolate your home network from external-facing services very securely.

https://www.grc.com/sn/sn-545.pdf
I assume in the latter case the item was coming from Italy to you in California, not from Italy to you in Finland? If it was the latter case that would make for a truly bizarre story.
I agree. I thought this was a substack competitor for the first minute.
That was a really patronizing thing to read.
Could you find a video or reference to this? I can’t recall it.
It's the only way a spacecraft has ever really been built!
I used to have an extension that promised to never be sold or even updated beyond the initial release, since it was a one-liner that can't possibly ever need to change. The Chrome Web Store took it down after 5+ years, presumably because I never published an update so the the now-mandatory fields were empty.
Points system makes neighbourhoods nicer to live in
> So generally speaking established standard are scrutinized more and thus more trustworthy, right?

Yes, in large part.

Also, implementing good cryptography requires specialist mathematical skills on par with dev skills. It's very easy to make a really trivial mistake such that it looks like the crypto is solid, when it's in fact very weak.

The ability to make a trivial mistake that's hard to spot, combined with the high stakes involved, makes cryptography something that's better left to the experts.
Anchor is going to be a problem quick... it can get deep very fast. Drag anchor and some kind of communications go get ahold of coast guard might be your best bet.
FaceTime is also available in browser from Android and Windows.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212619
Bluesky Reserved Names
Pcpartpicker does this perfectly
As kids we biked everywhere living in a small town of about 7k. Everything we needed was only a few miles away. It was a nice place to grow up and quite the opposite of your 5 mega metros.
Tree rings tell us there were years where there was more or less rainfall relative to what that tree/forest normally sees - but it does not provide a measurement of how much water/rainfall there was. Different geographical regions experience different norms over time as well.

Same with temperature. We can infer there were hotter years, and colder years within those regions all throughout history. Being able to say the temperature averaged say 30*C was not possible until relatively recently.

It's all observational science, and we can't observe all of the factors unfortunately so we have to infer a great deal.
> What year will I see the legacy automakers utilize their advantages to sell more electric vehicles than Tesla?

The EU was supposed to vote for the end of the sale of any ICE vehicle by 2035. I don't know where the final vote is but several manufacturers, including Mercedes, already said they'd stop producing ICE before 2035.

It is coming. I'm in the EU and I do see 100% EV cars from the VW group on the road, just as I see 100% EV BMWs. And they're not all stuck on the side road or I'd see them.

I think it's really a bit early to call all these legacy carmakers dead.
Same thing happened here in Australia, the ABC stopped posting a emergency and many other things
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/aug/09/abc-austr...
I would argue the liability is on both sides, not just on the person who pays alimony. Society has exceptionally little ways to welcome stay at home parents back into the workforce. If a stay at home parent's spouse is disabled or killed in an accident (unfortunately common in car-centric societies) the entire family is now in serious, serious trouble.
> We have just completed step 1. Step 2 is daunting as hell. I have grown a business but I have never grown a website.

I've seen incredibly successful 'website' backends that were nothing more than a Google Sheet behind a few white-label HTML forms that feed into the spreadsheet; the backend almost never makes the product 'viral'

the 'magic' comes from successfully answering the question that's on everyone's mind: "why should I give you the one precious resource I have (time), and how/why will you make the rest of the limited time I have (before I die) any better?"

or, "what is the ROI on my invested time?" for example, Sam Altman has been giving away 50 bucks as the answer, and some people are lining up

as an exercise, pretend you are a stranger hearing about your own product for the first time (or better, pay someone $100 to pitch your own idea to you), and ask yourself the big question: "why should _I_ (the consumer, not the creator) care about spending time here?"

also, check with a few PR companies about the name "Population Project"...
Lots of stuff in the VMS line of programming model.

For years GNU/Linux lacked server capabilities at the level of IO Completion ports, grated, it finally catched up.

The security model, that on GNU/Linux would require to enable SELinux, seccomp and several other knobs.

A proper ABI for drivers, with an userspace driver model for most scenarios, increasing server security.

Sharing files that aren't stuck in the NFS model.

Capabilities based security, ability to allow only execution of signed applications and group policies for executions.

Ah, and Azure runs on Windows, not Linux.

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/windows-os-platform-b...
Top Pitfalls in Machine Learning Implementation
Falcon 9 (plus Dragon) is the definitive counterexample. The jury on Starship remains out.
Ironically, Nintendo invented actually pretty groundbreaking stuff in the past, but apparently without patents, such as making the player character steerable while in the air (Super Mario Bros) or making 3D third person controls relative to the camera instead of relative to the player character (Super Mario 64). Basically every 2D platformer and 3D third person game uses these techniques ever since. Of course they also copied a lot of mechanics from other games themselves.
That clears it up.

$1.5k is actually really high. The median rent according to Zillow, for just Seattle, is $2.3k and that’s all sizes of apartments.

I’m suspicious of the claim here that this is minimal living costs, not closer to median cost.
Where is the money going to come for a UBI?

Presumably it would be distributed as Worldcoin airdrops. Either those airdrops will quickly reduce the value of the coin towards zero because nobody’s going to trade real money for WorldHyperInflationCoin…

Or, Sam Altman will somehow create Worldgov too that will fund this brave new Worldcoin UBI. Doesn’t seem terribly likely.

Maybe it’s an AI Underpants Gnome thing where step #2 is “posthuman superintelligence will solve it!”
It gets better:

> Amazon has confirmed it now plans to launch the first two test satellites for the company's Kuiper broadband network on a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket as soon as next month, shifting the payloads off of the inaugural flight of ULA's new Vulcan rocket.

As the Vulcan also uses Jeff's BE-4 engine.

> Amazon needs to deploy half of its 3,236 satellites by July 2026, a deadline to maintain network authorization from the FCC.

Not gonna happen. We can't even call it space grift, as nothing is ever going to make space.

https://arstechnica.com/space/2023/08/amazons-first-internet...
> They also include various techniques not used anymore, without mentioning that’s the case.

Definitely. Sometimes it's for comparative reasons, and sometimes it's easier to understand the newer technique in the context of the older one.

> discussing particular implementations of branch predictors in Pentium Pro, Alpha 21264, Pentium M, and Pentium 4.

Yeah, but the course is still not the optimization guide you wanted. The slides pick & choose features from each branch predictor to make the point the professor wanted to make and present the idea he wanted to. It's not really useful for optimizing code for that particular processor, it's useful for understanding how branch predictors work in general.

> I’m pretty sure they would be happy to included slides about contemporary CPUs, if only that information was public.

Only if they served as a good example for some concept, or helped make a point that the professor wanted to make. There's no point in changing the examples to a newer processor if the old one is a cleaner implementation of the concept being discussed (and older examples tend to be simpler and therefore cleaner). The point isn't to supply information about specific processors, it's to teach the techniques used in branch predictors.

P.S. See those 3 slides about a "Perceptron Branch Predictor"? Based on a paper from 2001? I'm betting AMD's "neural network" is really just something like that...
Getting HTTP 500 response when I attempt to generate a build. Seems like the intent isn't to charge money for a useful tool, but rather have the traffic funnel into your agency business. I would highly suggest fixing your errors if that's the case.
Newegg.com actually has an AI PC builder where you describe your needs in natural language and it spits out parts. https://www.newegg.com/tools/custom-pc-builder
> It's not the FE that's attractive, it's that they're people who put very little value on social conformity and thus can be honest in a way that "fit ins" can't.

There's a marvelous video [1] that Dan Olsen of Folding Ideas did as a deep dive into the community of Flat Earth and how it manages to survive. The TL;DW (though it really is worth the watch) is that people both want and need community, and all communities have ways of signaling that you belong to them. Sometimes it's language, sometimes it's clothes, sometimes it's behaviors--the "qualifications" vary wildly by group, but in many cases from the outside the exhibited behaviors of a group (e.g., believing in flat earth) don't jive with the rest of the perceived individual (e.g., scientifically literate) until you factor in that the behaviors don't have to matter beyond ensuring membership to a group.

A whole lot of things make a lot more sense to me when seen through that lens, including a lot of organized religion. People just want to belong, and often the "price of entry" is inconsequential vs. the payoff of belonging somewhere.

Thanks for sharing your story. It helps me to understand the "Why" of some of these things, and helps me feel more connected to my fellow beings.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTfhYyTuT44
It isn't clear what they give you. You know neither it's worth nor it's usefuless nor it's lifetime.

And I doubt that many people exactly know what they give and what happens to that data or what negative effects it could have if that data is stolen.

Otherwise people wouldn't fall for (crypto) scams.
I mean what are your goals, its never as clear cut as X is objectively better in all use cases over Y
If this is correct that you are only getting 2 hrs sleep, and not just the data from your watch telling you bad number, your primary physician likely won't know enough about sleep to help.

Go see a sleep specialist.

The drugs will help you get unconscious, they don't help with sleep.

A CBT-I app is likely not the solution for you either.
i actually just came here to ask how to network and make genuine friends along the way when i don't know anybody.

guess this is a start.

i'm a computer science student just starting out in back-end. i really like to learn a thing or two about ML as well.

i like playing moba games as well.
By the way, since you need to apply thrust from any direction to maneuver flexibly in 3D space (without wind or gravity), wouldn't spherical/disc(saucer) shaped spacecraft be the most efficient?
> on the pavement (sidewalk in the U.S.?)

Pedantically (i.e. according to the Highway Code) the part reserved for pedestrians is the 'footway'; the part for carriages ('things with wheels', roughly) is the carriageway.

I suppose that between them they comprise the pavement.

I've taken to referring to them as carriageway and footway; it's unambiguous, and it even makes sense if you're shouting across the Great Pond.
In addition to what other people said, taxes are much lower for a one income married couple vs a single person.
So this isn't a final ruling it's just preventing the 9th circuit ruling in favor of Epic from taking effect.

Apparently SCOTUS may still abstain from taking up the case and then Epic would win by default, though that seems unlikely.
> If it was BS, I would expect Suse to deny, and blame it on a disgruntled ex employee.

Denying bullshit gives it more coverage. Sometimes it's smarter to just wait it out, and have whatever bullshit comes next (targetted at somebody else) take over the news frenzy.
I guess you mean this one: https://patents.google.com/patent/US5812672

That was an USA patent from Fraunhofer, who made quite some cash from mp3 license fees (100 000 000€ according to Wikipedia).
It's absolutely the case that there will be a need for human verification, in fact it already is a core part of identity verification, it's one reason we have a liveness check.

The rise of LLM and generative image and video absolutely poses threats in the form of criminal impersonation and scams, in terms of maliciously intentioned catfishing, in terms of manipulation of public discourse, and last but not least to the enshittification of online discussion.

Online discussion spam filters have been decent at removing low effort commercial shilling and automated trollposting, but LLM poses a real threat in that regard. If you don't want a 14 year old troll to be able to set an automated script to spam post 50 new convincingly written Reddit posts every hour about how horrible Playstation 7 is and how much better Xbox Series 15 is to /r/Games, then you care about human verification or spam detection that takes into account the new abilities of LLMs.

All that being said Worldcoin doesn't look like the best answer.
Holy crap I forgot all about them, especially during the pandemic. Now it all makes sense.
I am still waiting for regulatory pressure to protect my privacy and data. This biometric data will be a gold mine I am sure.
Whether the people considered themselves to be "Russian" or not, in 1991 54% of voters in Crimea came out in favor of independence: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_Ukrainian_independence_re...

Even though you have the results of "demographics" survey of 1989 that put "Russian" populace at 67%.
Great site thanks for sharing it! Really good breakdown.
I still prefer Kotlin, though the gap is closing. Null checking, extension functions, type inference, and various other features are really nice.

I'm not sure what's on the Kotlin roadmap / whether JetBrains see value in making major improvements to the language.
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low-code doesn't necessarily mean drag-n-drop, though that is typically the association in people's minds

To us, low-code is really about creating simpler, or higher up the logical stack, abstractions, and then generating the implementation.

Our take is not so far off from yours, where we take a code first approach. Users declaratively define their application in CUE and then get most of the code. Rather than providing hooks, we let the user write directly in the output code. Unlike Refine, we enable our tool to continue to aid the developer beyond the initial scaffold phase, allowing things like the data model to update and the user gets new database migrations to be auto-generated and applied. We also make it really easy for anyone to create and share these application blueprints or generators (as we call them).

In this way, the user can select any mix of technology and make starterkits or addons for any application, not just webapps. For example we have users (ops team) injecting and maintaining CI & k8s files into their service fleets (dev team). This is a case where we see low-code, as a term, more generally.

https://github.com/hofstadter-io/hof
It remains a bit bitter sweet to see that so many features that we’ve had for 13+ years in Scala and longer in languages like Haskell and were ridiculed back then, now find their way to mainstream Java.
Because a keyboard has a fixed number of keys.

If you want to have a bunch of letters of the alphabet with any the diacritics on top, you run out of keys very very quickly. Dead keys are the sane solution to that question.

Also, regarding ß, I've got it in two ways: "AltGr + s," or the sequence "Compose, s, s."

By the way, Compose is the ultimate dead key.
This is the reason I removed my extension from the Chrome Web Store.
The dudes that cause teenage pregnancy are also usually infant simulators.
For the deprecated TLS algorithms, just use a bunch of reverse proxies at the front using the latest Debian, CentOS, or Ubuntu LTS, with mostly default settings.

For OpenSSL, app developers don't need it. There is OS builtin libraries to do http requests (which is what was done here).

As for certificates, there is plenty of solutions allowing for auto-renewal. It's very easy to set up using automation.
I've never had much a problem with informed decision. What rubs me the wrong way is when these apps hide the data monetization, require it, or don't offer any way to use the service except to opt in. It particularly sucks for services I can't even opt to not participate in, e.g. my work just went live with "The Work Number" service from Equifax so my data is already there whether or not I make an account. Even worse, not making an account just leaves it open that someone else might try to create an account as part of gathering even more involuntarily shared information about me.

When it comes to what people chose to do with their own data though I don't feel a moral obligation to push my views though. If they truly want to opt in and save the $20 (or however much the data is worth in the app) then taking that choice away because I disagree with how they should treat their privacy information is hardly much better than forcing them to because of the same reason. The main difference for me being whether or not I profit off it but, given choice in each case, that really doesn't matter to how the user weighs the situation.
If cash offers scale linearly with the number of users, then yours would be pretty tempting indeed. Respect for not selling out! Would you like to start publishing these offers, like what I'm doing?
We put negative pressure on anybody who tries to build a global database of mankind's iris scans, no matter if it's a government, an agency or a company.
And an ink quill and a ball point pen, both write ink.
Wow super helpful! Thank you

Ok then -- so these forward passes should take about the same amount of time per inference of the next token. That matches my intuition. When does the model know to stop? Is there a stop token?

Also aside -- totally crazy this thing can run a full forward-pass many times a second. I naively would have bet each pass token a lot longer even on powerful GPUs
When you get around to reading the article you will realize this title was copied from the Author's blog. Which in turn was indicated in the study he refers to in the blog. Do yourself a positive and read the article prior to posting the rules. Please refer to the title of the rules section you refer to above, which states "PREFER ORIGINAL, JOURNALISTIC TITLES"

Also, the usage of the "almost never" does make sense in the context of the study abstract and the article discussing the study. Whereas your example is over the top.

That said I do prefer "rarely" per your suggestion but I didn't write the article and I chose to retain the Original, Journalistic title when submitting the article due to reading the journalist informed take on the study.
Georgia’s rain comes in from the west. Sometimes its southwest. The only time it comes from its coast is when a hurricane lands nearby.

Some other commenter was talking about building fabs in the desert. I think we’re certainly in hypothetical territory.

My point was that the “coastal state” comment doesn’t explain how that magically make clean water plentiful.
They could never even convince people internally to migrate from Webex and Meet, so this is not surprising.
Yummy.

Java's rocket sled continues to burn.
I could imagine that as a yearly food cost (a little under ~100/week). I lived off less than that when I was a grad student. It involved very little eating out (which this calculator accounts for) and consuming mostly stews or curries.
Seems like they operate like r/wallstreetbets which is if something is cheap, let's buy it as it can only go up, only to see later that it can go down further. A lot.
I would love to hear the "backchannel" conversations happening between people like Musk, Altman, the Google guys and their cronies. It often "feels" like they are planning something nefarious longterm but I can't exactly see the big picture so im not sure.
At this point I think the more relevant question is: is there any point to using kotlin if you are not doing android dev?
Intel Begins Drafting AVX10 Plans for the LLVM/Clang Compiler
Doctor keeps practicing despite a long string of sanctions, fines and lawsuits
> https://git.lain.faith/sys64738/airs-notes.git

Oh, that’s awesome, it even has some things transcribed from Fengrui Song’s blog (https://maskray.me/) as well—I sometimes feel like it’s the only place where some particulars of binutils(-compatible) behaviour are documented (I don’t come there for the generalities, though, like GP is seeking). I only wish there were more of these transcriptions :)
Aha, I didn't know that. Looks like the marketing worked too well on me! In any case, the lie of drop-in compatibility at least I think led some people to look for alternatives that wouldn't be hampered by Oracle-era MySQL.
This just gives them another vector to prove its actually you.

Matching finger print data with facial recog is about as close as you can get to foolproof identity analysis I would think. I know both can be faked, but for a majority of the population, having these two markers would be almost impossible to claim it wasn't you.
One of the problems is, if you're .. I don't know, say in your neighbourhood. Or maybe at a small local gathering. You do something which deserves criticism, or mild, but polite rebuke.

You hear it a few times.

Online, you may hear 100k of the same, and most of the politeness and empathy is gone. It's all about scale. About reach. And about the more of that there is, the less empathy there is.
I mean showing you ads for diapers because you googled "best diapers" falls under that same category and I daresay isn't evil at all
They're meaning governments like China's or Russia's with "bad guys" here, and he has a point there.
PUG: Controllable, photorealistic synthetic data from Unreal Engine
okay this is great advice im saving this in my notebook
> Stories

> Write stories to showcase and document your components.

Until having used it, I was having similar questions about the domain of Storybook.

But this sentence (first paragraph below the header and menu) sums it up clearly for every frontend developer IMO.

Also this is linked and goes into more detail about what a "story" is:

https://histoire.dev/guide/
I think there's just a statistically reliable number of people who will carry X balance at Y interest rate, and card companies use perks as product differentiation so they can attract more users. If the perks somehow get even more people to ignore their balances, that's just a bonus. At the end of the day the card companies are competing against each other.