skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How long do you think it is reasonable to go from "we are now in agreement that rewriting stuff is the right call" to "all media processing code is written in a memory safe language"?
If you try this on Bluetooth headphones the latency will kill any rubato you're trying to inject into this
phi-1 is a code-specific base model, with further finetuning on top of that. This is a general language base model, not really comparable.
As an American who know lives in Europe, where nutrition facts are labeled per 100g, I disagree. It is far easier for me to compare products and their nutritional value when there's a standardized size (and prices also have to be listed per 100g, so I can compare!). I now find US nutritional (and price) guidelines entirely useless. I just wanted to pass on my own experience, as someone who used to think that it was reasonably done, but sometimes you don't know what you are missing until you experience the alternative.
True in the logical sense, but not in the practical sense. Just giving regular people good jobs isn't popular in the US, because why would the megadonors sponsor Senator campaigns if they can't profit from it?

In the US system (oligarchic democracy) the wealthy needs to earn their hefty share, otherwise the thing in question likely won't happen at all.
This type of stuff is the predicted consequence of the increase in surveillance and intelligence functions with state and local police that escalated after 9/11.

You can’t give military style tools to poorly disciplined police forces without consequences. With the NSA or the Army, the problems are policy. With an org like NYPD, they don’t really have control of “the troops”, so who knows what’s happening.
There are so many highly-publicized failures in military programs (LCS, F-35, Zumwalt, Gerald Ford, JLENS) that I'm legitimately worried if America's military strength is basically just a paper tiger at this point.
I dunno, remains to be proven, but if you managed a commercial python code base and could get a 2x performance improvement across the board by switching interpreters, wouldn't you at least give it a shot?
The reports say 8cx gen 4 is due out in 2024 and IIRC that's the new Nuvia-designed CPU which should ideally be more competitive than the reference designs from ARM.
A note on the Notes:

>The maximum size of an internal $Data attribute varies depending on the size of other attributes stored in the MFT record. Most sources give a maximum internal $Data attribute size of 600 to 700 bytes. Microsoft reports a 900 byte limit.

As often happens both "most sources" and Microsoft are vague or inaccurate.

Since the paper is about experiments, it is (to me) perplexing that the Authors did not actually try (and did not consider that on 512 bytes sector device the $MFT entry is 1024 bytes whilst on 4096 bytes sector device the $MFT entry is 4096).

The actual numbers (only for the record) were determined experimentally):

https://www.forensicfocus.com/forums/general/mft-resident-da...

and are influenced by the length of the filename and on the method used to create/write the file, but while still approximated, the maximum for a filename with max three characters is respectively 744 and 3784 bytes (3776 for a 8 character filename).
So every app needs to have some AI tie in? Would uber eats be feeding me fake AI generated food?
Very interesting.

> Examples of third places include churches, cafes, clubs, public libraries, gyms, bookstores, stoops and parks. In his book The Great Good Place (1989), Ray Oldenburg argues that third places are important for civil society, democracy, civic engagement, and establishing feelings of a sense of place.

I wonder if there is an online example as well for something like this. I was tempted to say something like forums but I don't think that's the case.
There's a difference between using the name in its original language, or pronouncing it right in your own. Madrid is pronounced only one way, and guess what, the word is the same in English and Spanish.

In your case, it's like pronouncing Rome as Rom-EH, because it sounds cool to you.

Or you can justify your ignorance and inability to literally shift the stress one syllable over with any story you like, if you prefer.

I'm pretty sure people in New York calling it Neuva York soon get corrected, and soon correct themselves. You'd have a hard time living in Britain by being so stubbornly reluctant at learning the correct pronunciation of places.
Thanks Guardian, for making this open source! I really would love to see rules as well. Open source would be best, but if this is not possible even a proprietary snapshot would be super interesting to see.
Ah MtGox, the missing (?) link between MtG and cryptocurrencies! One thing that is totally amazing is that some MtG cards went up in value by multiples similar of what's been seen on some cryptocurrencies.

For example the very last MtG card I bought was around 2004, "The Tabernacle at Pendrell Vale". I sniped it on eBay for... 20 EUR (it's also, up until now, the highest priced card I ever bought). It's now listed anywhere from 2 000 EUR (for an "italian reprint") to 4 000 EUR (for an original "Legends", which is what I have). I mean: that's 100x to 200x.

If only I knew back then ; )
> People don’t want to touch your duffel bag.

Then those people shall furnish single-use bags that are fit for purpose, rather than (1) forcing me to bring stuff from home (2) bagging my own stuff, when we pay bag boys to perform this skilled service for us. Fair enough?

This whole rigmarole is just another way for climate alarmists to shame the consumer and foist responsibility upon us to shell out for worthless bags that would otherwise be free. Face it, this is just another capitalist-fascist moneymaking scheme, and we're collateral damage.
I still contend that a significant portion of the interest for Asahi converts to a desire for a good ARM linux laptop, Apple branded or not.
A Potential Dramatic Change in Treating Type 1 Diabetes
^ to elaborate on possible logic:

Training an LLM is a low barrier; legal guarantees is a high barrier.

This might turn out to be quite important; without backfiring it seems like a very smart move.
> As long as the messaging platforms don’t change their commitment

what could possibly go wrong
Why do you think that Chromium will have the Google services that websites and users depend on?
Who wouldn't want a laptop that's more expensive, heavier, and slower than a similarly configured Macbook?
How this helps with having the Google services that hypothetically some time in near future would ve a must have to view a website?
What I really liked about the anime, assume it's the case in the manga too, was the sheer number and diversity of regular, older people.

Obviously they weren't trying to paper over that it was mainly an old person's game in Japan at the time (I would assume it still is, too). But that didn't make it seem less appealing.

Also, the portrayal of foreigners in that series is worth a study in itself.
Always wondered why such projects are not part of Debian main repository.
Toyota Case: Single Bit Flip That Killed (2013)
I was bored and played around with various letter numbering schemes, like reversed order, or digits of Pi (or E), or the value of the letter multiplied by how many times it appears in the string and so on, and so forth. I got bored eventually, but it is a great fun (for certain minds, I guess, but still).
It takes a very rare and courageous kind of individual who is a
non-conformist/alpha/leader type, to meet another of the same creed,
and build a trusting relationship that incorporates a new power
relation.

Most "bosses" don't see any use of anything but non-threatening
"workers".
As far as I remember it has to be played 420 times only, but each of 420 pieces has two parts with minor differences.
Yes. Very scary.
This is a very good example of the speed of AI advancement.
You used AI in 2022 to make a cool thing, then by 2023 GPT could do it better faster.

Everyone is saying the AI craze is hype and already dying away.

Meanwhile I can just talk to GPT4 conversationally and it will do a project for me in minutes that would have taken days.

It is not hype, and change is still rapidly occuring.
Manual updates for macOS and repo link 404…?
> Sure that would solve it, but the issue is that this will never happen.

Not sure what you mean by that. Some bad things will keep happening, but:

a) that doesn't excuse working on bad things.

b) not all bad things will get worked on.

If you always use other people as an excuse to do bad things that you don't believe in, you really need to reevaluate your thought process.
I just wish they would drop those hardware mouse buttons and the nipple.
Bitcoin (et al) is not compatible VISA by a long shot.

It doesn’t have the affordances of credit cards like refunds/chargebacks/AML/KYC/simplicity/speed
etc.
The wikipedia page listed in another comment makes the point that this also (can) use three meanings, as Police is also a place in Poland.

The police police from Police Poland police the police from Police Poland:
Police police police police Police police
I find in the last decade or so, movies with a big disparity between Audience/Critics are often that way because of culture war silliness unrelated to the content of the actual film.

See -

Sound of Freedom (2023) - 60% Tomoatometer - 99% Audience Score
It's because you are a returning visitor... the first look is free.
Feature parity with X
Is that a euphemism for an unspoken licence for vehicular homicide?

Would a trucker swerve to avoid a pedestrian, or run them over? Would they ram a stalled vehicle off the road at speed?

Struggling to understand the implications of their entitlement.
Yeah, all that stopped being directly supported and stopped being mandated for use. There was a strong cultural rebellion against "senior engineers dictating policy"
Wow, this really puts in to perspective how hard the Appassionata is - I could barely keep up with the tempo doing the trills with one hand, I can't even imagine actually playing it. One day maybe :^D
Not sure what you mean by naive rust, but rust has good webassembly integration. To give you some context, here's a post I made about rewriting 10k lines of js into rust: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/k3jy5g/i_rewrote_10k_... (I went on to rewrite the server from nodejs to rust too)
"I do not wish for California to legalize anymore drugs until we are absolutely 100% sure of its effects on society and that it's better."

So should alcohol be illegal? Because it's manifestly clear its effect on society is horrendous.
Walking is just one way to pull yourself out of the workplace and give yourself time and space to focus on the problem.

Rich Hickey has a great talk "Hammock Driven Development" in which he describes the value of giving your mind time to think deeply about a problem:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f84n5oFoZBc
If you go outside, you will see what unfettered access to drugs does to a society. Of course, you don't need to go outside to see it, since you can do a search and find plenty of examples and studies. The truth can exist, even if someone doesn't want to do your homework for you. Late 19th century China comes to mind. Right now, one only needs to walk the streets of LA, NYC, Chicago, Charlotte, Orlando, Detroit, San Diego, Philly, Houston, San Antonio, Austin, and any other city. You will see this on the streets: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e72zMER95ps

Is this really glamour? How is it helping, exactly? I don't see any purpose to unrestricted access to these substances, unless your goal is to shatter and/or destroy the lives of 20,000,000 Americans.

I'll add that I think people should have a choice, but rights cease being rights when they impose on the rights of others. Weed, tobacco, and alcohol are legal, but that doesn't mean there is no cost to society. People do stupid shit after smoking. Tobacco has health care implications. Alcohol destroys families. Free access to fent, heroin, crack, cocaine, lsd, meth, and even mdma is going to incur a very big cost. Those are non-starters. And while I think mdma can be used under medical care, abuse of that specific drug incurs a debt.
however, GPT3.5 did not surprised me but GPT4 did.
3.5 just a kid.
You're wrong, in two senses.

Being "based on" means that private ownership and operation for profit are necessary conditions. It doesn't mean that they are sufficient; i.e.just because you have private ownership and operation for profit doesn't mean you have capitalism. We had private ownership and operation for profit long before there was capitalism, in systems that are not capitalism. (This is the modal fallacy)

The second error is closely related. Not everything that has private ownership and operation for profit is capitalism. It could be Syndicalism, for example, which also has private property and operation for profit. (This is the fallacy of faulty generalization)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modal_fallacy

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faulty_generalization
Who are they going to sue?

That is the problem with the new tech.

You can have dozens of copycats in a day.

AI is making it too easy, so lawsuits would be like waving a fly swatter around.
I also wish there was some collection of links presented by users under the post. But anyway the initiative is wonderful.
There are many valid counterpoints on why you shouldn't trust/use this, but the mere existence of it raises a very valid point and calls Mozilla's BS; why does this fork exist at all if Mozilla supposedly cares about your privacy, security and freedom?
That sounds interesting, can you give some examples? Is this limited to classical RL Q-learning type stuff for turn based games, or full AlphaStar-level agents for RTS games?
I love that they have the Bach Partita -- I used to listed to this piece on repeat https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vuPr9m98XQQ Knowing the melody makes it a lot easier to 'play' in this app.
While this is true to some extent, there are absolutely known "hackers" within the community that are particularly good at finding these sorts of interactions. The millions will shake out the rest though for sure.
In the Pacific, efficiency is the main goal for fighter jet engines. The goal of the WS-15 is to have F-35 level efficiency while being able to go relatively far in the supersonic regime and outrange every US plane.

And of course the engines for strategic lift planes are based around efficiency first.
I agree on bullet points.
Programming except of FOSS is unethical as well, especially Java/C#. Spying and dark patterns seems much worse than miltech and oil&gas for me because I need gas for heating my house and I need weapons for protecting my country.
You should eat you own food. Be on Dweet, not Twitter! :) Joke aside, I like it! Things I would like:

1. Slightly more compact interface.

2. If I click/tap a comment bubble, and not signed in, let me see the comment.

3. Maybe enforce setting an avatar?
Can’t blame a conservative government. Their society tried something different and they found the approach lacking.
Following you in the abstract, but still a bit confused.

* "unbounded array" - are you referring to `records`?

* If so, is the memory of `records` too large? Or is it that `records[i].pathname` has a reference to `fields[7]`, AND v8 will retain all copies of `fields` until the loop is done?

Do you think this code would be more GC-friendly?

```

let count = 0;

const MAX = 1000;

const flushedRecords = [];

for await (const line of readlineStream) {

const fields = line.split('\t');

const httpStatus = Number(fields[5]);

if (httpStatus < 200 || httpStatus > 299) continue;

records.push({

pathname: fields[7],

referrer: fields[8],

// ...

});

if(count == MAX || isLastLine(line)){

flushedRecords.push([...records]);

records = [];

count = 0;

} else {
count++;
}

}

```

Or were you thinking something totally different?
I'm not convinced that that's true. All we know is that one vulnerability was a "buffer overflow" - pretty vague. If this were, for example, an overflow on the heap, which Grsecurity mitigations would even impact it? Improved ASLR? Mprotect restrictions? There are very few mitigations in the Grsecurity patches that even touch userspace in a way that isn't focused on kernel protection.

Maybe if it's a stack based overflow something like PAX_RANDUSTACK would have had some impact but it depends.

And in case this at all comes off as me thinking anything negative about Grsecurity, I assure you that's not the case. I proudly wear the "Grsecurity Cheerleader" badge that Spender threw my way over a decade ago.
What is it called when a word stops making any sense inside your brain temporarily because of over exposure.
It's really easy to get used to. It's not in principle harder than learning the chess pieces. You don't have to learn what the symbols mean, any more than you do for Mahjong.
> it's not like I run out of battery on any of them regularly.

It all depends on how and where your power adapters are scattered in your office. I definitely like not worrying about that with the Apples while, with the Dell, I'm constantly mindful about where the adaptor is (and carry one in my backpack).
I don't understand how this can work. What is to prevent combining the new ostensibly privacy-preserving attribution with existing tracking technology for enhanced identity tracking?
> Interestingly, the official Rubik's cubes are very poor quality.

Official Rubik’s cubes solve a different problem: being a good toy: sure they’re horrible to turn, but they also they never explode, can’t corner-twist, and can even survive being thrown into a wall.

That being said, I would never recommend this brand to any one above 12.
> the first look is free.

I even tried to open pages never opened earlier - all are under login screen today.

Till yesterday I has been able visit many pages for few times and there was no permanent login screens.

So, there is some new policy introduced today.
Yup, Sound of Freedom was pushed very heavily by rightwing media.

There were daily articles on news sites like Breitbart about how it was the best movie of the year and how biased critics were trying to destroy it. About how readers should watch it to help support a conservative alternative to Hollywood.
elmu could wake up tomorrow and allege space aliens were trying to break into his brain, and the same group of sycophants would take his word for it as is now

for everyone else, he is an entitled, inherited-wealth internet troll with a history of lying

you don't see him filing his lawsuit against the ADL like he said he would, do you?

how about him stepping down as CEO of twitter like he said he would?

he's just an attention whore.
Copilot makes open source developers and contributors that much more productive which is a public good.
Not to be confused with “the twelve”:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelve_basic_principles_of_a...
The conservative government is a reflection of what the Dutch people want.

They just aren't as tolerant as a society as they used to be.
Very fun. Though nothing seems to work in Chrome except for the tutorial piece.
privacytests.org shows how Librewolf privacy testing scores compares to others.
"promise of not expanding NATO" is an invention of Russian propaganda with no basis in any treaties, and even Gorbachev personally has admitted that no such promises were made.
Nothing Star Wars or Disney, good or bad, is more concerned with art than entertainment. It might be bad, it might be a miss, but they surely aim for entertaining.

It's of course a continuum -- few movies exist squarely in either the "artsy" or "entertaining" ends of the spectrum -- but it's a safe bet Star Wars is closer to the entertaining/spectacle end.

The problem with calling a Star Wars movie "arty fartsy" is that it twists the meaning of this term to mean "a movie I don't like", which I'd rather people did not do.
Microsoft Says It Will Protect Customers from AI Copyright Lawsuits
Yup the omission of "load-bearing" `that`s causes a lot of parsing ambiguity in many cases, the classic example being garden-path sentences: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden-path_sentence
easy to be fat and happy when the money keeps flowing.
I use autokey not as a hotkey but as text expansion. If I type "..c" then this is expanded into "{}" with the cursor inside the braces. And to surround text with "{}" I use ",,c", hence "whatever,,c" becomes "{whatever}". I have similar text expansion for other symbols that require AltGr, square braces are ..s and ,,s for instance. On Windows Autohotkey can do the same, just the scripting language is different. The Autokey text for curly braces is simply "{}<left>" and for surrounding with curly braces the script is:
import time
keyboard.send_keys("<shift>+<ctrl>+<left>")
time.sleep(0.25)
sample = clipboard.get_selection()
keyboard.send_key("<delete>")
keyboard.send_keys("{%s}" % sample)
Maybe it helps you.
After 999 threads about unpaid severance,cloud bills and rent everyone should think twice about going into business with them.
No, they changed the engine a year ago or two. Just around when they advertised the new Edge.
elmu is a liar, thus him and his word simply can't be trusted

do you have any reliable sources or insider knowledge that you can present that would prove true these unreliable, unconvincing claims of an infamous liar?
Yes, but Macbooks are currently the most best selling mainstream ARM laptops any average consumer has heard about and can easily get thei had on, for MacOS.

Apple and MacOS ecosystem guarantee amazing sales and mainstream popularization of these devices, giving them a numbers advantage, meaning it's by far the best choice platform to target with the biggest RoI for your reverse engineering effort versus some more obscure ARM laptops which could be better on paper but nobody bought.
This video, discussed on the blog, is a very fascinating memorialization of when NYT phased out linotype
https://vimeo.com/127605643
(responding to a deleted comment)

Plenty of these comments are about NSO. And that's fine! But trying to catch every blackhat won't solve our security problems. Ultimately, the only solution to these security holes is more secure software, and the only way to get that is to pressure Apple to invest more resources. The main question should be how come 'secure' Apple software keeps having 0-click exploits.

Pressuring Microsoft led them to adopt a much more secure culture compared to previously. Apple shouldn't be exempt from the same pressure.
UK auction secures no offshore windfarms
The official statistics on Covid deaths in India showed a mortality rate 1/10th that of the US. There would need to be more than an order of magnitude error in reporting for their death rate to exceed that of the US.

FWIW, calling it the "Indian variant" is apparently not ok. Do you mean Delta?
That's really odd to me. My Facebook friends are people I know from real life. Every so often I get random accounts (usually attractive women in random locations with no mutual friends) trying to add me and I will report them as spammers.
Piano Hero with one thumb, I like it!
You could tell these type of idiots that Tylenol is a drug and they’d be up in arms trying to have it criminalized.
At some level of insanity it seems like NASA administrators have a duty to decline the funding and/or resign. "Our bosses [congress] made us do it" cannot be a carte blanche excuse to waste arbitrary amounts of public money without blame.
I like the idea of LibreWolf, but never understand why it isn’t just a FF profile setting (Eg “Max Privacy = on/off”)
Qualcomm employee here - I agree that we have fallen short of expectations but I don't think it's fair to say "none". I know several folks whose job is kernel development and upstreaming is part of that. It would be great if we could shift from a focus on Android to a focus on Linux instead, though.

I have seen significant changes in the policies established only just weeks ago that should enable Qualcomm to better participate in developer communities. There's a clear message from the CEO and several VPs that these changes are necessary.