skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given that I'm an environmental studies major and an American who has lived without a car for well over a decade, I doubt that I care less than you. I'm pretty seriously invested in literally walking the walk here.

So odds are high there's a misunderstanding here somewhere.
Change the bootloader and /bin/init so that it captures the disk encryption password as you enter it. It could then send it to me, or add a second password that I know so that I can decrypt it with later physical access.

Actually, on second thought, it's secure boot that protects against this attack, which doesn't require or use a TPM? So maybe I'm wrong
Personally insulting someone because they pointed out something negative about the community kind of supports what I said.
But "most" users can live with a bit of overhead in return for safe parallelism. It's just a handful that wants to squeeze the last bit of power out of a CPU.

The other day, Intel revealed a processor with 66 thread support per core. 64 of those threads were called "slow", because there's no prefetching and speculative execution, as they are supposed to be waiting (mainly for memory, but networking could be another option). Perhaps very many cheap hardware threads is a way out of this.
The text I quoted does not say that social networks need moderation, it says that social networks need state-mandated moderation.
messing with executable binaries is undoubtedly harder but not impossible.
The rhetoric you use is indistinguishable to me from the "we have so many other things to worry about, and anyway we'll be fine because techno-utopianism blah blah blah" crowd.

I don't think being concerned and doing stuff to help are mutually exclusive, but your reaction seems to frame them as such.
4Chan as well. Or, as Musk shows everyday, Twitter.
Idle musing, but this is likely correct. If someone who isn't tech-minded is throwing together a quick blog in WordPress or something chances are they aren't going the extra mile to change the headers or add a reverse proxy just to obfuscate that they're using a stock WordPress install.
We still use regex despite there being LLMs that can approximate this functionality

They have different trade offs in the solution space.

I have no doubt that prompt engineering will eat into a bunch of work that was previously done using NLP though - particularly for prototyping.
Even better, you don't even need to worry about those backward compatibility breaks if you wrote relatively clean, warning-free code in the first place. Only the very worst parts of PHP's legacy have been thrown out, and only after multiple years of deprecation notices. They've also been following semver quite strictly since 5.3, so you know exactly when to expect breaking changes.

Compared to the Python 2 to 3 mess and the constant churn that today's frontend frameworks seem to suffer from, I would say that PHP is more serious about maintaining backward compatibility than nearly every other language commonly used in web dev.
I haven't said anything like that, so I don't know why you are having a problem.
I designed async/await and I absolutely did take this into account. I designed it to be as pleasant as possible under the constraints.
At least now you no longer pretend that your stance against tipping is but selfless regard for the plight of the exploited worker.

Choose:
a) Establishment A charges 40% more and pays the workers fairly with benefits and actively refuses tips, or
b) Establishment B has the same menu and quality, only charges normal prices and has an expectation of tipping the staff 15%.

Maybe from the inherently altruistic goodness of your heart you only ever go to
Establishment A, lighter of wallet but warmed by your moral virtue, but most people will go to Establishment B and pay the tip.

That's your choice. You might not like it but that's the reality. What you don't get to do is have establishment B's prices with establishment A's tipping policy.

Maybe, being clever, you think

c) Establishment C charges 15% more and pays it directly to the workers but they must actively refuse tips

Believe it or not, C has been tried and it is universally disliked by staff and customers. Staff will happily go to work at B where they can earn more through hard work. Because most people are not no-tip assholes. Customers would rather go to B (and tip) where they can get better service for the same cost.

To answer you directly, yes. Yes. If the convention is that the business charges less and you make up the difference, then yes you do. You have an obligation to make up the difference.
And most people won’t even need to fill a self assessment at all (if you’re not in the higher tax bracket it’s all handled automatically)
> it's not certain if the chip is to blame.
Honestly I assumed you had read the article and were just confused about how tokio was pretending to have preemption. Now you reveal you hadn't read the article so now I'm confused about you in general, it seems like a waste of time. But I'm glad you're at least on the same page now, about how checking if something is ready and yielding to the runtime are separate things.
Super unfortunate, I mean, I'm sure the font nerds are geeking out about the #2 listing Noto Sans Old Permic, an alphabet for a language which only about 500K people speak on planet earth (and probably much fewer type). And the #3 listing Noto Sans Sagdian, a language and alphabet that's been dead since the 11th century, but for the vast majority of us just looking for true Latin font faces, it's not helpful at all.
> And criminally liable for the death they caused

Pump the brakes a little. The article seems to accept that the chip is to blame, then right at the very end, burying the lede:

> Harris Wolobah's cause of death is not yet determined; it's not certain if the chip is to blame. An autopsy will be conducted, but the results could take up to 12 weeks, according to the Massachusetts Office of the Chief Medical Examiner.

That's a pretty big caveat.
You mean like hating MS for putting ads in the OS?

MS didn't change, they still exploit as much as they can.

And they try to force people people into the cloud unable to secure their own software stack.

MS didn't get better just because Google got worse.
You will probably have to read reports about some of the trials that have been done in different countries.
Yeah, I don't see it either. If being run without --help or --version, true can only ever return EXIT_SUCCESS.

However, I find it interesting that true and false use the very same implementation.
Folks interested in reading more about this assertion: Public CDNs Are Useless and Dangerous <https://httptoolkit.tech/blog/public-cdn-risks/>
I'd say in this context distinction makes difference.

You also would not say "I am going back to work" when you were sales person visiting customer, you would say "I am going back to office".

You would say "I am going back to work" when you would be on a lunch break as much as you would say "I am going back to office".

In work-from-home situation I see only "I am going back to office" as correct statement. With all implications of "going back to work" pointing out you are not "working" at moment you are talking.
It troubles me when people in a prominent and highly sought after technology forum reproduce language dismissive of a clear and present danger to human civilization. We can be better, language matters and I don't mean to make you feel called out, just to set the record that someone disagrees with the dismissive language. That's why I addressed my feelings about it.
I think for a lot of "simple NLP" stuff like constituency parsing, dependency parsing, POS tagging, etc. there have been fast and accurate models/algorithms for quite some time, and putting even a pruned, quantized, hyper-optimized LLM at them would feel like shooting a shotgun at a mosquito.
So you agree that social networks need moderation, but you disagree that there should be a law that says social networks need moderation?
Are you billed on the ones failing?

Do you know where it fails? Is it inside Google’s infrastructure or between Google and your infrastructures?

Maybe a short timeout with an automatic retry mechanism could work.
Addressing the strict interpretation point, JumpCrisscross is incorrect, and you are correct, in that trucks are in fact dual use.

The more salient problem is that that really isn't the relevant consideration. In a risks-based assessment, military and security planners in general put far more weight on adversaries who have access to missiles (particularly those with both range and effective targeting and/or navigational capabilities) than they do those who can make, buy, beg, borrow, or steal trucks. And that has implications for incident investigation reports.

It's not about dual purpose. It's about overall strategic threat.

A truck (absent explosives) might kill a few tens of people in direct vicinity if applied against a crowd. It's not going to strike tens, hundreds, or thousands of kilometers away, without warning. Trucks cannot be unleashed against an adversary half a world away within 45 minutes, as a ballistic missile can. Few trucks have been observed travelling faster than the speed of sound, let alone at the hypersonic velocities of an ICBM.

Again: it's not about dual purpose. It's about the overall threat.

And the far more reasonable response to JumpCrisscross would have been to point out the weakness of their argument, replacing it with the far more relevant argument (as I've laid out here), and assessing the initial concern, which psunavy03 expressed clearly:

The same technology that lets you put a payload in space can let you put a nuclear (or conventional) warhead over a city. The first space launchers were repurposed ICBMs, and so space tech falls under ITAR and other export controls.

Which is a plausible and sufficient explanation of why NTSB investigations of rocket incidents are not made public in the same exhaustive detail as one of a truck-based highway accident.

Sometimes it's useful to pull back and look at the overall picture and see if your argument makes sense.
Of course, I did qualify my initial comment with "linguistically", the intention was to be pedantic.
If you would be visiting customer site where you were also working, would you tell customer "Hey nice meeting with you I am going back to work"?
This is an incorrect interpretation by people who want to see Karel Čapek's play "R.U.R."(Rossum's Universal Robots), which famously introduced the word "robot" into the English language, this way. While the root "robot" in Slavic languages goes back to "rab" for slaves, Robotnik (Russian/Polish), Robota (Czech) etc. has simply meant "worker" for ages, without any connotation to forced labour.

Fun fact: The word "slave" is derived from "Slavic people".
I think we should watch out for asteroids and also climate.
I think it's the responsible thing to do.
If, and it’s a big if, the law is really about transparency i would generally support it. There is a lot that big tech is doing behind the scenes that shape our culture, but the biases and incentives are shadowy. Without having to fix biases, having knowledge of them is so much better than not. I would like to see X’s argument about why their against the law, though i speculate there is a lot more than simple transparency.
There's this phenomenal app for font conversion called Webfont Kit Generator. The feature I like the most is Subsetting, it greatly reduces the file size. You might find it useful.

https://github.com/rafaelmardojai/webfont-kit-generator
Not the person you’re replying to, but: Is this supposed to be some kind of contradiction? There are a lot of things I think should exist but don’t want there to be laws enforcing that fact.
The internet is full of spam sites made with Wordpress. This means nothing for PHP as a language.
I'm still on C++20, so I haven't had a chance to try it yet, bit 'if consteval' should allow fixing this, right?
As a startup delivering executables to customers, I decently trust most programs running in the company: Gimp, Libreoffice, Docker, IntelliJ… There are only 4 major things that download unchecked stuff and run them:

- IntelliJ plugins,

- Maven,

- NPM,

- GitHub Actions.

Jetbrains says it carefully reviews the source code of all versions of all plugins, and Maven has a somewhat decent dependency tree that you can restrict to major actors (Spring-Apache-Google).

Maybe the key to trust would be to have larger pieces of code (such as Spring) with quite a lot of process to check-in code, rather than a thousand NPM packages. The parcellization of OSS didn’t do good for trust.
I think the point of the essay is that we shouldn’t immediately assume that going to C is the best way to speed up part of a Ruby system.

It might be conventional wisdom to break out to C for the speed gain, but a purpose made, hand written piece of Ruby, with JIT optimizations, and be a better/faster solution.
We've built a tool using LD_PRELOAD that speeds up SAT and QBF solvers (but the same idea could be used to speed up other programs too). The idea is to fork, then LD_PRELOAD the other program and overwrite its read functions (and equivalents to also capture inlined read functions). The child process loads some solver which will try to read its input from STDIN. The overwritten read is triggered and instead of just reading, our library shim connects to the parent process. The parent process feeds the child with data, the shim converting the data into text, feeding it to the solver as if it would be reading from a file. Now once we are finished with stating the problem and want to query it (i.e. send assumptions, in QBF or SAT solver speech), we issue a fork command, which lets the child process fork again into a second process, while the solver program thinks it is still in the read() call. We then feed the assumptions only to this grandchild, close its STDIN, and return the result to the calling parent process. When there's another assumption, we can issue the fork again and send assumptions to the new instance, never having to process the full problem again
This is nice when the formula is large and the assumptions are small and numerous, which (e.g. for parallelization) was very useful in our research.
The copy on write nature of fork() of course also helps, effectively reducing the required RAM to keep solvers in memory.
The best of all this, it works remarkably well on Linux and is even (mostly) POSIX conforming!
Check out our paper: https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-3201/paper1.pdf
Or just the code: https://github.com/maximaximal/quapi
The hot pepper linked to teen's death can cause arteries in the brain to spasm.

Life is chemistry.

At the risk of having some fool conclude we should regulate hot peppers as a drug: Capsaicin is an active ingredient in some topical pain meds.

Lack of muscle protein promotes insulin resistance. Sugar takes the edge off pain. Etc.

Enough of anything can kill you, even water. Water poisoning is a thing and people in the military tend to have heard of it and with heat waves sweeping the globe, it's making the radar of more people.
More complete list made by someone on HN : https://programminglanguages.co
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/3165629_Characteris...

I'm reading this critical analysis of it (2013):

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/292848789_Geometry_...

> The interpretation of individual rock art images and related art forms as local perspectives on a single celestial phenomenon requires a determination of scale, perspective, and temporal evolution. Peratt interpreted dotted circles and concentric circles as bottom-up renditions of a diocotron instability affecting the hollow outer sheets of the z-pinch (Peratt 2003:1209–1210,1212), while he derived ‘ladders’, ‘caterpillars’, ‘birds on sticks’, ‘squattermen’, ‘Kokopelli’, and many other forms from instabilities in the solid inner core of the lower segment of the auroral beam, viewed sideways or at an oblique angle (Peratt 2003:1193–1205). So far, so good— the matches between these respective instabilities and their petroglyphic correlates are indeed compelling. Problems appear when the geographic distribution of such designs is taken into account.
Show HN: Serverless AWS Secrets Plugin
Serverless plugin to load AWS Secrets Manager secrets using environment variables
Don't forget that now Microsoft ♥ Linux
There is no good faith in conversation-stopping, impossible asks. It's not up to others to carry your weight in a conversation. They would rather disengage because it's a lot of energy (emotional and otherwise) to hand-hold someone through an entire process of reasoning. Usually tutors are paid top dollar for their time and effort in such situations.
Strategic decisions: when can you trust your gut?
Private cars aren't obsolete (how could they be?), and banning them is a freedom of movement issue. Not everyone lives in New York City. Not to mention the joy of driving should be taken away
Only iOS16 Affected
by recent security incident?
Also there is a bit of critical mass problem where if you’re something like 50% hybrid or more it suddenly is worse off from a career perspective for WFH people. What I mean by that is that the in office people end up inadvertently getting advantage over people that are remote in meetings, career advancement, etc.

Hybrid is tough to do right to prevent problems like this from happening.

I think the ideal model is 100% remote, cover the costs of a coworking space, do mandatory onsite sat least biannually, give people optionally the resources to meet with each other more often than that, and promote a culture where you meet frequently to collaborate remotely. Like we use Donut app on slack to randomly pair program every week and it works great
Font Source – a privacy-friendly Google Fonts alternative
On the other hand when you get unemployment in the US you are still taking home more than a European.
It's fascinating how one species can be fit in so many aspects. Fast growing, herbivore resistant and using fire as a weapon to kill off competitors.
Privacy-friendly ∨ GitHub+Discord … pick one?

This is just another way to get fonts, no? It could be convenient to some, but doesn’t do much more than let you preview the a font & download it. Is a Node package manager the right tool to be downloading fonts?
PHP is also pretty easy to support for shared hosting, as what they essentially need is just an Apache module (+ nginx probably), some clever filesystem permissions and they're done. For node, Python, etc, you actually need to keep the application servers running, which has to stay running even when they're completely idle. So I think PHP is a natural choice for shared hosting for those reasons too.
Looks like the person that posted this decided to editorialize a little too much because there's nothing written about being a dashcam in the GitHub repo.
One thing I struggled with a lot growing up and finally can understand and handle better now is executive dysfunction.

We perceive our decisions as consciously made and explainable in words. But often decisions are made deep into the unconscious depths of our neural networks and then an explanation for them emerges into the conscious mind.

ADHD related executive dysfunction is not being indecisive or lazy. It's a difficulty in the processing of information and forming of those deeply rooted decisions about what is important at different times and what to prioritize.

So because of this disability, I have to spend extra time, attention and energy performing conscious decisions that other people's brains make for them.
I had the same initial reaction while reading your first message, so I understand the problems people are having with it; they most probably think you are downplaying the climate change issue.

But now that you clarified your stance, it's clear you weren't doing such a thing and I fully appreciate your first message too now. It was well written, another phrasing would have been too bad. It's just that here on HN it totally could have been written by some technophile not caring about climate change, or even a climate sceptic / denier, and personally, I'm fed up with this.

You were right about there being a misunderstanding. Everyone involved in this discussion should read it again with a calm mind.
Does my freedom of thought include the freedom not to have to read the same sentence again and again, reducing it to Lorem Ipsum? This is the form of authoritarian propaganda, regardless of the content. The medium is the message.
It is definitely nicer to do shell scripts in, but I have other things written specifically for guile using delimited continuations and guile-fibers. Since concurrentML is the only way of writing concurrency that I like I am pretty much stuck with guile since it has what is probably the best implementation.

Guile is noticeably faster as well, but that is not really surprising considering the implementation differences.
> Imagine pressing C-j C-m (or C-jm) for example.

I'm not sure what it means since I just pressed <C-j> <C-m> and I had zero issue about this. I stated in the first post that I use capslock as ctrl.

> How does the OS affect whether you close Emacs between sessions or not?

I didn't say that I close Emacs between sessions. I meant (I supposed) some Unix people use tools like vterm and magit so they don't even switch to another terminal app. I instead constantly switch between Emacs and Windows Terminal.
The UK is also a pretty good example. For the vast majority of people paid through PAYE, their tax reporting, withholdings and refunds are completely automatic.

You only start having to file a tax return when you earn above £100k, and even then you can do it online for free at the government’s website.

Intuit as a business should not exist. Congress needs to make tax filing free and as automated as possible. I’ll be happy to see Sasan run out of business.
Ask HN: Are there any cryptopals like challenges where you learn by implementing
Looking for challenges which build up a skill by the means of implementing block by block as is the case with cryptopals. Looking to develop in core engineering and servers.
Language matters.

I'm not in any way suggesting we shouldn't be taking climate change seriously. I'm suggesting people emote a great deal about it and then avoid taking serious action because it's too emotionally burdensome to face.

I don't handwring about it precisely because I'm doing what is within my power to do, so I feel at peace.
theire the first ones to complain about their rights being trampled
is that true? Using a font is not trafficking any of the users Pii data? Google might be breaching gdpr if they are doing some crazy tracking, but I don’t see how a consumer of their fonts could be breaching. I am probably missing something.
Would love to chat with you if possible. Just looking to learn more about what problems are most important for you regarding LLM dev tooling.
Usually businesses want fast, accurate, and cheap.

LLMs are somewhat fast, somewhat accurate, and not cheap.

Basic NLP techniques can be faster, more accurate, and cheaper.
Unfortunately, it's not compatible with DPC or DPC+, CDFJ+, etc. The emulator works by "dumping" the ROM binary from the inserted cartridge. This is fine for simple cartridges but for more advanced bank switching technologies it's difficult to do correctly and for processor-cartridges it's impossible.

As you suggest, one way around that is to fingerprint the cartridge and then to load a binary into the emulator from internal memory (if they're using Stella then the emulator is capable of emulating the processors on those chips) but I don't believe that is an option provided by the 2600+. And if it was, it's a very limiting option for the end user because new homebrew games wouldn't work.