skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I never thought of it that way; that's an interesting way to see the problem.
Switching observability backends is like switching databases -- feasible in theory, impossible in practice for anything but the most trivial use cases.

You can't build a sound product if that's one of the design requirements.
There's still a lot of value in the publishing process. Yes, the gatekeeping is inequitable and suboptimal, but "publishing" is more than simply formatting a manuscript and making it available in retail channels. And a competent editor is doing much more than simply proofreading.
Here's a 2008 article about a 2001(!) paper noting such timing attacks: https://lwn.net/Articles/298833/

>This weakness was outlined in a 2001 paper entitled Timing analysis of keystrokes and timing attacks on SSH" [PDF] which looked specifically at the timing-based attack:

>In this paper we study users' keyboard dynamics and show that the timing information of keystrokes does leak information about the key sequences typed. Through more detailed analysis we show that the timing information leaks about 1 bit of information about the content per keystroke pair. Because the entropy of passwords is only 4-8 bits per character, this 1 bit per keystroke pair information can reveal significant information about the content typed.

I thought this was fixed a long time ago and I thought there was a fix pushed around the 2012 time period. I'm totally shocked this has not been previously address.
Probably not. D's lack of adoption predates the surge in radical wokeness and I never saw it brought up before. Who the hell even knows what Walter Bright personally believes, that's super obscure.

I was enthusiastic when D first came out, but....

1. dmd was (iirc) free to use but closed source and I vaguely recall having a lot of issues with it. Later other compilers came along but dmd was the official one that defined the language so they always lagged behind. So, very dependent on the fate of Digital Mars which is a small company.

2. two memory management models in one language. Most libs require GC, so you have the complexity of a core lang that tries to be agnostic but an ecosystem that doesn't really help you use that.

3. no IDEs or tooling to speak of

4. two totally different standard libs with no agreement on which to use and neither all that great

So, why use it instead of Java? Quite unclear.
It's not, and for laymen "continuous load" has a specific meaning in this context. It means something that runs for 3+ hours continuously, without a break.
There is nothing New Age-y about that advice, it's about as generic as life advice can possibly get.
One of my favorite tricks in dealing with botnets: if you can access the control plane, you can convince the network to do most anything... Including self-terminate.
It would be great if Dang or a moderator or probably the poster of this post could update the title to reflect that he passed away a few days ago.
AMD Siena Shown at Hot Chips 2023 a Smaller EPYC for Telco and Edge
Hehe, from time to time I encounter an elevator like this:

You step in, select floor, doors close, and then nothing happens.

Turns out elevator controls want the doors to close first, and only then look at what floor you select. And no that wasn't a mis-press or something. Where encountered, it's repeatable.

Talk about braindead design...
Maybe it's a little different for just a converter, but mine didn't have a problem installing a Phase Perfect and running a few three-phase outlets for it.
Just get a Japanese-style hot water boiler. They're way faster.
i attempt to use this and some programs recognize this and many just don't
Good thing about Go is that it is easy to learn and hire for.
Oof, what a great article. Fucking saved.
That almost sounds like a purposefully dense view into all of the possibilities of things you can do with your time. I'll give you my perspective as someone who grew up in and moved from NYC to small town in the south.

Everywhere I'd want to be regularly is easier for me to get to when living in the suburbs. Clubs, theaters, museums are still within a short drive on the occasions I want to be there, but no one is going to be there every day. I have more desire to be out in nature than I do in a club.

A non-exhaustive list:

- I don't need to travel 2+ hours to see nature, it's outside my door and huge swathes of public land are available with real nature and wildlife, not manufactured parks full of homeless.

- Restaurants and bars aren't restricted to cities, we've got plenty of them. If anything more of them have more usable outdoor spaces where I'm not sitting 5ft from a pile of garbage.

- I can host more than a handful of people for a dinner party, board game night AND I can do it with comfortable seating/table space for all (impossible in NYC)

- I've got space for _all_ my hobbies: DIY, woodworking, flower preserving, kayaks, cooking. I'm also not restricted by a lack of space to pick up new ones.

All of that _and_ I can be in a city and enjoy its benefits whenever I want to be with a short drive. 99% of my travel by car here takes less time than an equivalent trip by public transportation in NYC from where I could afford to live.
Linux overtakes Mac as Steam's second-most used OS, thanks to the Steam Deck
Meta Uncovers Largest-Ever Chinese Influence Network.. Almost 8k Accounts
> But what if you can’t make the meeting and have some input to share? With “attend for me” Duet AI will be able to join the meeting on your behalf, delivering your message and ensuring you get the recap.

So the AI will attend for you and read a message you typed? What if all participants do this?
Plenty of value in confirming that you are hitting each key exactly once.
My old computer started burning in some internal cabling about 30 years ago. Turns out our power wasn't 230 V when the power company came and set up a machine to make a graph. Some times of the day it could be much lower and that made my ancient atari converted to a towerbox to burn the cable to the harddrive on booting.
> Bard is currently available in more than 40 languages and over 230 countries and territories.

https://support.google.com/bard/answer/13575153?hl=en
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Works_council
https://healthworkerburnout.com/is-working-from-home-more-pr...

Happy workers are more productive, research shows | World Economic Forum (weforum.org)

New Survey Shows 47% Increase In Productivity: 3 Things You Must Do When Working From Home (forbes.com)

The Ultimate List Of Remote Work Statistics – 2021 Edition (smallbizgenius.net)

Remote Workers Are More Productive – businessnewsdaily.com

The productivity pitfalls of working from home in the age of COVID-19 | Stanford News

Study Finds Productivity Not Deterred by Shift to Remote Work (shrm.org)

66% of U.S. Employees Are Working Remotely at Least Part-Time During the COVID-19 Pandemic (prnewswire.com)

*used the first source from the chat response I received from a search engine
nicolodev, may I ask why you submitted this dupe when you were already aware of the previous submission, on which you left multiple comments hours ago?
> It's identical to the current state of the publishing world. They've already gone through this transition: the marginal cost to "publish" a book is zero. However to "publish a book that will people will read" is a different question altogether and is still very much gatekept by the major publishing houses.

Not at all identical.

Writing and selling a book only requires a text editor (or typewriter), maybe a copy editor, and maybe a publicist. It's been that way for the better part of a century.

Present-day films require enormous capital, equipment, logistics, personnel, pre-production, post-production, and marketing.

Film is about to be wholly transformed by several orders of magnitude of cost, talent, personnel, and logistics reductions. All at the same time.

Kids at home will have access to this tech and grow up on it.
Since when is film the pinnacle of art? If collaboration makes it so then both music and architecture also have that trait. Theatre as well.
I bet they have already hacked the machine. They just need legal cover to release their smooth findings. Once the judge okays it, the details will be published in 3 days. I hope.
I don't think so. There is a qualitative difference between youtube and what can be made for streaming, but there are also entire groups of things that are not on youtube: there are lots of video essays, but basically no TV shows over multiple episodes, in any genre.

This is currently a limitation, but it doesn't have to be and with the new system it won't be.
How do you figure? The IP address to route to in DNS is still an IP which from within that network segment will believe that prefix is provided by that AS if they aren't honoring RPKI.

Therefore, within that routing zone, that traffic would be blackholed I'd think, unless I'm seriously missing some nuance that I'd love it if you would share.
Still very pathetic. Google has zero business in interfering in private data seen by no one else. They are providing a service to store things, not to "moderate" or to publish them.

The terminology might have been inaccurate but in spirit, it's the same. It's a disgrace.
HMM is a Linux thing, not an nVidia thing. https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v5.0/vm/hmm.html

AMD has much the same variations as nvidia here, some details at https://github.com/amd/amd-lab-notes/blob/release/mi200-memo.... The single memory systems are called APUs. The internet thinks the MI300 (in El Capitan) is one of those. The games consoles and mobile chips are too.

I'm not sure what the limits are in terms of arbitrary heterogenous execution if you want to push the boundaries, e.g. can you JIT amdgpu code into memory you got from mmap and have one of the GPU execution units branch to it? I don't see why not, but haven't tried it.

In principle I suppose a page should be able to migrate between nvidia and amdgpu hardware on a machine containing GPUS from both vendors, though that isn't likely to be a well tested path.
Beyond Java: Obfuscating Android Apps with Purely Native Code
The first and the last E are implied to be the end user in this context.

Having access to your data while being the only one holding the encryption keys is perfectly possible.
That sounds almost as bad as what we have to deal with in the US!

I live in an early 20th century apartment in San Francisco and I quickly learned not to run my 1.8kW kettle at the same time as my 1.2kW microwave as it would consistently trip the power.

More annoying is when the fridge compressor motor starts up while running either as that also trips the power.
I think dynamic langs are easier to pick up than statically typed ones. But thats just me, I guess.
jQuery 3.7.1 Released: Reliable Table Row Dimensions
...because there are 8 spacers for 1 tabber
Because I loved C, liked C++, but hated writing complex programs in either language (circa 1995) and somebody said "try python, it's object oriented and easy to use" and I still use it today as my preferred language for a wide range of tasks. it just feels like a macro language on top of C/C++ in some ways. Numeric Python, then numarray, and numpy transformed my way of working with multidimensional data.

Perl: could not stand the syntax or the language philosophy

C++: too many footguns

TCL: a bit primitive for what I wanted to do

Java: ugh. just ugh.

Go: not targeted at my use cases
DRY to me means having a single authoritative source. So for instance, if I need to define a person data structure then I use protobuf. I can add validation rules, and types to it. I can generate bindings for java, go, ruby, etc and they can all rely on the same person structure, with the same validations. Code is technically copied but there is still a single authoritative source.

If I need handle bank transactions, then I will create a single "microservice" that knows how to create a transaction and update the account balance. I wouldn't want that logic duplicated in multiple places.
Interesting thing I learned, horses actually originated in the Americas. Some of them migrated to Asia, then the ones in the Americas died out before human civilization, so only the Old World civs had them. When Europeans brought horses to the Americas, they were bringing them back.
Good, let's perfect them before our enemies and prevent war over Taiwan and Ukr.
Name one new Netflix show with a male lead you can actually look up to.
I mean, when your product is inferior, those really are your choices
being determined not to end up poor like my dad and learning c and windows programming.
I would love my own personal and local version of a code assistant like GitHub copilot trained entirely on my code. It would be interesting to see how it captures my style and how it would evolve over time. I regret deleting my code from my college courses. I’ve kept everything since then.
Python had significant traction back in the late '90s (~1.4/1.5). It was perl vs python vs TCL (possibly vs Guile) back then.

Cross platform and the ease of integrating to other codebases (both extension and embedding) are two parts. Perl's transition to Perl 6 seemed to hurt/fragment that community more so than python 2000 did to python. TCL seemed to slowly die except for a couple niche applications - possibly expedited by Sun's slow demise. Guile never really ran well on non-*nix systems.

Fundamentally python had more C/pascal flavor than Ruby's smalltalk's flavor. That made it easy to teach/adopt. A couple big name universities moving from scheme to python for intro CS helped too.
Tiny magnetic beads produce an optical signal to quickly detect pathogens
Which show was this?
I'm honestly glad that we're going to start doing this - it'll be great to have accountability within eng orgs
The one who makes the most money uses tab on the keyboard which gets converted by the editor into spaces in the code.
What’s new in Google Cloud’s workload-optimized infrastructure
As a programmer, if you don't create an abstraction you'll never be more than a 1x programmer. Abstraction is how to get more productive than simply how fast you can type.

Yes, the wrong abstraction is bad. But almost every argument whether it's for/against duplication or for/against abstraction usually starts with the hidden premise that you're stuck with whatever choice you've made and code you've written forever. The underlying issue is the fear of change and the sunk cost fallacy of already written code. If you have the wrong abstraction, you can change it. If you created too much duplication, you can remove it.
Even in cyberpunk dystopias, I imagine bureaucracies are still bureaucracies.

This just seems very cool to me:

> a. First, the FBI will identify the current Tier 1
servers (which are also Qakbot infected victim computers) based
on information collected by the FBI.

> b. Second, an FBI-controlled computer will contact
each of those Tier 1 servers using commands built into the
Qakbot malware and Qakbot encryption keys known to the FBI. The
FBI will instruct each Tier 1 server to download and install an
FBI-created module that replaces the “supernode” module in the
already-installed Qakbot malware (“FBI Supernode Module”). The
FBI Supernode Module contains a new encryption key that will
make it impossible for the Qakbot administrators to communicate
with the Tier 1 servers. The proposed warrant would authorize
replacement of the “supernode” module to allow the FBI to
communicate with and search infected computers that make up the
botnet. The proposed warrant therefore also authorizes law
enforcement officers to seize or copy from the infected
computers electronically stored information related to the
Qakbot malware, including encryption keys and server lists used
by the Qakbot administrators to communicate with computers that
are part of the Qakbot infrastructure.

> c. Third, the FBI will contact each of those Tier 1
servers using commands built into the Qakbot malware. The FBI
will instruct those Tier 1 servers to communicate with an FBI-
controlled server (the “FBI Server”) instead of the Qakbot
Tier 2 servers. At this point all communications from infected
botnet computers will be routed through the Tier 1 servers to
the FBI Server, rather than to the Qakbot Tier 2 and Tier 3
servers.

> d. Fourth, infected computers subject to this
warrant that make up the botnet would then communicate with the
FBI Server instead of the Tier 3 server. As noted above, the
Qakbot malware instructs the infected computers to contact the
Tier 3 server every one to four minutes. When those infected
computers contact the FBI Server, the server will instruct them
to download a second file created by law enforcement (“the
Qakbot Uninstaller”). This warrant would authorize this action,
with the intent that computers in the United States that are
infected with the Qakbot malware will download the Qakbot
Uninstaller from the FBI Server via the FBI-controlled Tier 1
servers. The proposed warrant therefore authorizes law
enforcement officers to seize or copy from the infected
computers electronically stored information related to the
Qakbot malware, including IP addresses and routing information
necessary to determine whether the infected computer continues
to be controlled by the Qakbot botnet.
Oh god no, absolutely not. Always stop sharing for the duration of the password entry.
Change in Guidance on Committing Lockfiles (Rust)
Not yet, but this is something I have considered and could open up.
Yes, laymen and non-experts are going to use words to mean the wrong thing. NEC defines continuous load as 3 or more hours of uninterrupted demand. If you want to use the amateur definition, go right ahead, but understand there's an accepted industry definition of that term, even though it looks just like normal words. :)
> they're just too spoiled to accept any change to their lifestyle

You can blame people for not sacrificing their individual comforts (while probably enjoying many certain comforts yourself), but it's pointless, because you'll never get all the people to stop using cars individually one by one by guilt tripping them

Why not blame government that doesn't want to create comfortable public transportation, or cars, effectively making public transportation the most comfortable of all available? Government is the only one capable of actually making a change, so how are they not to blame for not doing it, and why are individuals (who by themselves cannot make a change) to blame?

The very view that "public transportation is supposed to be less comfortable than cars" is the reason why cars will never die out. At least until that view dies out.
This is life, regardless of age, it just feels more pronounced in your 20s. The exceptions are not the rule. There is no arc to life. It’s ok to be lost. Debt is destructive, so try minimise it if you can. Not everyone can. No one has anything figured out, some people are circumstantially lucky and many of those accredit their success to a misguided but materially reinforced superiority complex. Try to find a source of happiness that doesn’t rely on money or someone else. If you can do that, the “way” doesn’t matter. You’re ok, keep going.
When I was younger I was more productive when I didn't contemplate such matters. Maybe I wrote a lot of junky code but I got a lot of working stuff done. Now my time is wasted reading clout chasers and their opinions. Reading about coding is such a bad habit when it stops you from coding.
Actually yeah, I remember realizing the same thing a while back. 1 pound difference is about what I can perceive. Same with 1˚F difference.
the West has failed to keep its promises on aid
Is Google not bad somehow?

Because from where I’m standing they fudge the lines between “collections” and old fashioned bookmarks and try their best to nudge people towards “collections”, only to then curate what you can and can’t save regardless of it being shared with others.
>Why don't Brits (and other tea drinking cultures in Europe) do this?

Because it is better to boil the right amount of water to the precise temperature when you need it, as it takes virtually no time.
My apartment in San Francisco which I pay an absurd amount of money for has just two or three 20A circuits in total going by the breaker. I regularly trip the power.
That'd give an upper bound of 243.8, which is far too close to 240 to be practical. As I tried to add, there is some necessary and natural deviation from nominal to account for path loss etc. 230±6% only allows 240 to deviate by 1.5%, which isn't much scope at all.

I believe ±10% was the traditional definition, so they just trimmed a little off the top end so it strayed less from Europe's definition - but not enough to actually affect nominal distribution.
In scientific computing, Python also "won" versus R, primarily because of the deep integration with SWE concepts and the ability to wholesale lift concepts from other languages through the ecosystem.

I'd argue numpy/pandas are so fundamentally different from base python that you need experience in those as well.
Are ssd the best alternatives regarding price/bite and volume/bite ? It seems and SDUC card will largely beat on the volume comparison.
They generally don't blow at the rated current. I've reliably used a 13A fuse on something that draws 16A for a while when starting up and never had a problem. Obviously RCDs etc are more accurate, but wired / cartridge fuses are always under-rated, in my experience.
"Incremental view maintenance"

Lots and lots of theory about how to do this correctly.

I authored a project to do this with triggers. https://github.com/rivethealth/denorm
> You seem to be saying that being the victim of fraud is OK as long as it's not my fault. I'd rather not be the victim of fraud at all. Do you see how that works?

I said nothing of the sort

credit card companies want you to use your card without you having a first thought (let alone a second one)

this is one of the main selling points of their product

they don't want you to have to wrap their product in another company's product to make it usable

> If I were mugged and beat up on the street, but I got all my cash and ID back and a new replacement phone, would you say that was as good as avoiding the mugging entirely?

a credit card has strong legal force behind it (because it's not your money)

debit card+paypal has significantly weaker legal protection, at least in the UK (where paypal aren't even a bank)

in case of a dispute I'd rather have the backing of the law rather than being at the mercy of paypal's customer service department
In any smaller theft the thieves usually have to make >100% restitution (balance of stolen + fines). I wish I could get away with stealing and only having to pay back a small percentage of my takings. We need to stop passing out sweatheart deals to corporations it only leads to more theft.
U.S. Hacks QakBot, Quietly Removes Botnet Infections
Sort Tabs has been added as a tabs action (Top right menu). Or as a command.

Wrap Text is now a setting. Defaults to false.

For further ideas you can use the github repo... thanks
Comic Factory, a web app to generate comic panels using LLMs and SDXL
That would only work if the ssh client could know exactly what was going on in the user session. Like, how would that work if I were editing a file with vim? Or even just typing a command into the shell (where I might need to backtrack and edit the command)?

This doesn't seem very feasible or useful to me.
Dupe: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37293072>
You might want to research German employment law a bit more...
The agency was probably the other way around. Today is the first day of Google's annual Cloud Next event, so a bunch of enterprise AI product and feature announcements is basically expected. OpenAI would have been aware of that when choosing the timing of their own announcement.

(That's not to say that OpenAI was making a panic announcement. Obviously they weren't. But seems like they pretty much had a free choice of whether to go before or after, while Google was locked into a preset and predictable schedule.)