skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The TLDR is that there isn't ONE new URL -- several locations for discussion have appeared, and this is still an issue. The article gives three examples specifically:

- https://lemmyrs.org/

- https://lemmy.ml/c/rust

- https://programming.dev/c/rust

Essentially Lemmy instances share content between all instances that have agreed to federate with each other, so it shouldn't matter which you pick as long as they are linked with each other, but the way things are linked right now just isn't good enough. The author thinks the FEP-d36d proposal [1] will help group related content together better and is requesting someone who knows Rust to step up and try implementing it. If I understood correctly, they would like you to discuss it at [2] if you are interested in helping.

[1] https://codeberg.org/fediverse/fep/src/branch/main/fep/d36d/...

[2] https://socialhub.activitypub.rocks/t/fep-d36d-sharing-conte...
But leetcode hiring implies we're looking for juniors to roll their own algos and call them recursively as part of the job. People hired this way could be walking time-bombs.
> Sadly those renovations almost never respect the original and follow whatever trend of the moment.

Not to be trite, but following that line of thinking back then would have prevented the Art Nouveau buildings from existing in the first place - assuming they replaced gothic buildings (or whatever was trendy) when they got built
Super annoying. Seems like an unproductive use of time on the part of these attackers.
Indeed! Voltage glitching was used to jailbreak Tesla recently! I believe it was also used to jailbreak the Nintendo Switch.

If a discrete TPM (separate chip on the mobo, rather than an fTPM which runs in the CPU/SoC) is in use, one can also use bus sniffing to pwn TPM protection: https://blog.scrt.ch/2021/11/15/tpm-sniffing/
Same. My phone goes for 3 days on that mode, easily.
Thank you for sharing! Music is a pesky topic because all the really good music is always on torrents. There are no good music on yt because of at least lack of organization of tracks/albums/discography, lack of lossless and of course lack of a decent search. But as we perfectly know, there is no way in exposing the child to the torrents but not to a porn.
in what sense? most likely they intended to invite him but he did not yet confirm, or had to decline for some reason. scheduling or whatever. he also generally doesn't go anywhere without his wife, which can cause problems to invite him occasionally.
Something being "interesting" or "important" can only be judged by (somewhat) intelligent beings.

It is unlikely that the rest of the (not intelligent) universe cares anything about us.

Hence, it does not follow that we should preserve life or even intelligence.

However, I think evolution had made us into systems that frantically try to procreate. I consider that a valid enough reason to continue preserving life. But note that the reasoning is different.
Yup was going to say. AWS treats its customers a bit differently than retail Amazon. The latter cuts services faster than Google.
Alien v4.0 (Simulation)
Companies have to be seen to be enforcing their trademarks, or they risk losing them. (AIUI, IANAL)

Although again if it were handled by marketing, might they just agree to licence the trademark to this person for this specific purpose for a nominal sum?
Builder patterns are also super helpful for libraries. Allows you to create APIs with lots of optional fields without having call sites that pass in a dozen None values.

There's also the type state pattern where you have a struct take a generic so you can allow certain methods depending on the generic type. Like say you have a struct with a field that you want to be optional, but you know statically that at a certain point in the code it'll be set.

You can do:

struct User<IdType> {
id: IdType
}

impl User<()> {
fn create() -> User<u64> {
...
}
}

impl User<u64> {
fn id() -> u64 {
user.id
}
}

That way you can have some methods where you can be certain that the ID is set and some methods where it's not set.
No way to know, since regular citizens (even ones not that technical) can get through the Great Firewall.
We have found unit testing not very useful because ultimately it's not a single component that generates errors but the interaction between many of them. Also the language we code in makes the first two things very difficult to enforce
Yeah, I think that battle was lost a long time ago, and in the scheme of things it wasn't not a big loss. Octopuses is more consistent with how English speakers pluralize, plus it's waaaay more fun to say.
They won't see foreign sources either, the bill applies to showing news in Canada rather than just Canadian news. They'll have to visit sources directly.

Is it desired? Probably not, but there could be silver linings. Fewer governments posting important information exclusively on social media, for example, and people being conditioned to look directly to news sources for their news.
Depends on your use case, twitter is pretty good if you want a bot for astroturfing, artificially boosting content and engagement,slipping adverts into comments that look like they come from real people, etc
Living in a 'hijacked building' in Johannesburg (2021)
On iOS https://every-door.app/ wins for easiest `opening_hours` editor.
Also for the same cost you can roll out 2-3 times as much utility grade solar as roof top. So big picture that's the best use of resources.
If 1 in 100 humans could run up to 100mph you bet your ass there'd be laws against doing so around other people; it's a safety concern. Hell, even now running in most indoor or crowded areas is, if not illegal, at least considered bad behavior and may get you reprimanded or thrown out.

Some people claim to have a photographic memory. Supposing this is true, is it illegal for these people to look at copyrighted material because they may reproduce it later from the copy in their head? Of course not, it's the actual act of producing that copy that isn't allowed.

Of course, we're not talking about a computer program that stores a copy of an image and reproduces it later (that's called an "image encoder"), we're talking about is a statistical software that identifies common patterns in images and associations between those patterns and human language descriptions of the images containing them. It doesn't store or make a copy of the images it learns from, and it should only be able to reproduce images or elements of images that are overrepresented in its training data. Like any other software tool, if someone manages to use it to make an unauthorized copy of someone else's work, whether it was present in the training data or otherwise, then the user has infringed the other person's copyright. The only real argument you could make is that distribution of a trained model constitutes distribution of a tool aimed at assisting users in unlawful copying, but IMO that would apply more easily to wget than StableDiffusion.

Copyright laws were made to encourage and promote the creation and practice of useful arts. Applying them to stop the creation and adoption of a tool that would make humans far more efficient in the creation of art is backwards.
Chess.com, Hans Niemann have made their peace over 2022 cheating scandal
Hacker gains admin control of Sourcegraph and gives free access to the masses
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The recent UAPs with seemingly extremely advanced technology could just as easily be coming from within our own oceans as from outer space.
New concrete or even clean concrete is actually hard to be near and squinting is the norm. The difference just so striking when I go to Europe - it's like soft focus has been applied.
added some logic to visual-code-annotator to grab code scope text to this type of visual comments to make chap questions and approve for answers from open ai
The bill is already law. I don't think it's virtue signaling, I think it's trying to funnel money into the pockets of Bell/Corus/Thomson Reuters/etc.
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I don't think anyone would disagree with you that child abuse exists - and if they did, that's an empirical question, and it resolves to you being correct.

The moral part is whether and how much society / the state / the tech industry should invest in combating it, and how the advantages and disadvantages of mandating government access to E2E encrypted communications or people's cloud storage weigh up.

For what it's worth, my own position is that the state should do more about it, and should in principle have more resources allocated to do so. I would support higher taxes in exchange for more police (and better trained police), who could do more about many kinds of crime including child abuse. I wouldn't mind more resources being allocated to policing specifically for fighting child abuse, too. But I could think of a lot of other places besides legislating access to people's messenger apps where such resources could be invested.

I'm still undecided on whether legally mandated backdoors in E2E encrypted storage and communications would be _effective_ in fighting child abuse, which is a question I would need more technical knowledge on before I could take an informed position (I know a fair bit about cryptography but less about how organised crime operates). If it turns out that this would be an ineffective measure (maybe criminals fall back on other means of communication such as TOR relays) then it would be hard to justify such a measure morally, especially as it could have a lot of disadvantages in other areas.
Exactly. You can also look at the source code without installing it. I decided to check this out a couple weeks ago:

https://kaveh.page/snippets/chrome-extensions-source-code
It’s only a matter of time before some AI ‘textbook’ on some obscure field of medicine or surgery gets somebody killed.
There was a story on here the other day "Managed to death: How Canada turned its forests into a carbon bomb".

I was tempted to comment that the words "how" and "turned its forest into a carbon bomb" are extraneous.
This is really about the scourge of useless "communications."

California is the epicenter of this BS. They actually have announcements called "sigalerts" and "red flag warnings." The incontrovertible failure of those names is inherent in their meaninglessness.
I'm working on an Unix community. It's a shared server. People can host what they need and discover the work of the others.

https://mabynogy.org/
reading the bio of Lex Fridman on wikipedia.. "Learning of Identity from Behavioral Biometrics for Active Authentication" what?
Unfortunately that is basically all of them.
At some point some government is going to have to pass this.

The idea clearly isn’t going to go away until somewhere feels the consequences that come with passing it.

Just like Google News failing to show French news sites due to a law. Of course France seems to decided to fine Google for not complying correctly with what they hoped would happen.
Just discovered this artificial life simulation tool and it looks so beautiful.

It's also Open Source: https://github.com/chrxh/alien
News can spread fast on social media so this might be a willful attempt at limiting the reach of negative news as it can sway elections.

Media outlets, social networks nor users benefit from this bill. The only beneficiaries seem to be corrupt politicians.
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The bill passed. Meta has already stopped allowing links to news on Facebook. This is just an announcement of the fee the government will be charging companies like Google and Meta for linking.
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EDIT: I've seen the file you're referencing is 4Gi-Base64. This file is not very compressible (75% with gzip). It's possible that igzip is simply storing the file or some parts of it without compression. This explain why it can be faster that libdeflate, because in this case igzip is using memcpy at decompression.
The whole bill C11 is the scariest form of censorship that is sold as some national pride benefit. Control over information is only tightening with this new link tax to line up Google and other social media to the party line.
I have always thought of Cyc as being the AI equivalent of Russell and Whitehead's Principia--something that is technically ambitious and interesting in its own right, but ultimately just the wrong approach that will never really work well on a standalone basis, no matter how long you work on it or keep adding more and more rules. That being said, I do think it could prove to be useful for testing and teaching neural net models.

In any case, at the time Lenat starting working on Cyc, we didn't really have the compute required to do NN models at the level where they start exhibiting what most would call "common sense reasoning," so it makes total sense why he started out on that path. RIP.
I'm pretty sure a link tax is a terrible idea anyway, but how does charging google a tax for linking to news articles prevent journalists from working for other news companies or starting their own?
Take a look at https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SHRDLU

Cyc is sort of like that, but for everything. Not just a small limited world. I believe it didn’t work out because it’s really hard.
In what way is a zombie organization owned by an American private equity firm a local news source to Canadians?
yeah sadly that seems to be the case. they are using 1st party inline scripts, so even blockers with dynamic filtering rules are unlikely to catch this.
oh no and a wave of patents with 'using ai' it will be 1999 all over again.
Not a specific automation, but the ability to run automations upon receiving an email lets you do some very cool stuff. For instance, I forward emails to a particular alias of mine, which kicks off a shortcut that adds the email to my reminders. But since you have access to the email body you could really do anything.
I don't know this particular interview, but it's not necessarily about not liking Lex. I listened to many episodes of his podcast and while I appreciate the selection of guests from the CS domain, many of these interviews aren't very good. They are not completely terrible but they should have been so much better: Lex had so many passionate, educated, experienced and gifted guests, yet his ability to ask interesting and focused questions is not on the same level.
To boldly go.
The hardware in your flat definitely cannot do 1 billion queries per second -- that requires a massive, global system, which can probably also support a shared system with ~100,000x less queries.
I'm working on my current project. Name is IMGCentury
>Every time we forget the old world, we reinvent it better

Historically that has not been the case for most of human history. As odd as it might seem, in general the rediscovery of the accomplishments ancient world has been a great driver towards progress. The periods when the accomplishments of the past were lost and fully forgotten were the sorts of times people call Dark Ages.
I don't think the current Supreme Court is a credible source of information about US law. The fact that many of them belong to some organization lends it negative credibility in my mind.
Someone else's fraud isn't your fault.

Amazon can damned well run password strength / compromise tests and validations.
She's one step ahead, and has already registered http://leg-assembly.com
For those down voting, I will note the US Internal Revenue Service is amassing firearms and ammunition [1]. I will also note that civil forfeiture (your stuff did the crime, so we'll take it and you have to prove it was innocent) was practiced until very recently. [0]

Relevant quote:

In 2015, Eric Holder ended the policy of "adoptive forfeiture", which occurred "when a state or local law enforcement agency seizes property pursuant to state law and requests that a federal agency take the seized asset and forfeit it under federal law" due to abuse.[21] Although states proceeded to curtail the powers of police to seize assets, actions by the Justice Department in July 2017 have sought to reinstate police seizure powers that simultaneously raise funding for federal agencies and local law enforcement.[22]

It is horrifying and hysterical that the example of case law if simply titled "United States v. Forty-Three Gallons of Whiskey". We live in an insane age.

- [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_forfeiture_in_the_United...
- [1] I've managed to find multiple sources that state the IRS spent ~700k USD on firearms and ammunition. Why do the country's accountants need guns or bullets?
You need ICC if you want your digital to film printer to generate accurate results.

But yeah, for gamedev Adobe Photoshop doesn't have that much benefit over specialized tools like Substance Painter .. oh wait, they recently bought that company ;)
Lot's of non-Muslim non-Arabs were part of this Islamic golden age as well.
Art movements are really just a cataloging technique. The movements can be named by dealers trying to develop a market, artists trying to articulate camaraderie, art historians retroactively categorizing what they think happened.

They are all employed to promote and communicate. I'm more interested human artifact creation.

I find it's more interesting to ignore movements and focus on the artifacts.
All the terms are just ways to be articulate.

Here is a cheat sheet on Greek and Roman columns. The image is from the general wikipedia page on Columns.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Column#/media/File:Schema_Saeu...

Thinking about it in those terms it makes it seem really silly to think there are that many types of paintings or art post 1933.

The only reason to know the names of movements is to try to articulate a thought with extreme clarity.

This makes Art History a cut throat business. The industry is built entirely on bike shedding.
A tool (boot, glove, knife, hammer, etc) is easily both the means of production and personal property. The distinction is in effect meaningless.
> This is how you want things to be, not how they are.

Calling it negligence is a judgement, not a wish.
I hope search is exempt from this tax... it's of historical and educational importance that people can search for news articles. On social media, fine whatever, tax it in a similar way to Australia where Meta and Google pay for it.
Imgur recently purged an untold number of pictures from their servers. How much knowledge has simply been discarded because it was too expensive to keep it?
This is hitting us today as well, and we gave up on Twilio to help us long ago. Our spend with them for 'personalized support' vs what we receive is almost infinite.

Twilio is not in our future plans.
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It's not really that bizarre. Everything boils down to human beings acting on human motivations, and humans often rationalize bad behavior by appealing to pretexts rooted in contrived ideologies. Communism is one such ideology, and the war on drugs is another.

In both cases here, the true underlying motivation of the parties involved is to take other people's stuff for themselves, but their apologists, communists and drug warriors alike, both rationalize real harm done to real people by pretending their actions are in pursuit of some utopian end state (which in both cases is an unattainable fantasy).
You can look at the code of any extension before installing it. I started looking into this a couple weeks ago:

https://kaveh.page/snippets/chrome-extensions-source-code
Looks like the article in question is getting the hug of death. But information is being lost in droves even today. Entire YouTube channels can vanish overnight, for various reasons, taking years of content with them. Without any backups floating around out there this stuff is gone forever, and this is assuming we even know about any backups.
In the realm of things that shouldn't have worked, I remember my brother in the early-mid 90s strung a telephone-grade wire around a house to directly connect two computers via their serial ports for serial-line IP (SLIP).

His best result was using one pair to connect send/receive lines like a null-modem. With XOFF/XON inband flow control and no grounding, he increased the serial port rates beyond what the modems of the day would achieve, and it worked. Our guess was that above a certain rate, it acted more like an AC transmission line and less like ground-referenced levels.