skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But these CVEs were filed anonymously. Wouldn't that make it hard to take credit for it? At least in a verifiable way?
The argument for inevitability is inevitably a lie.
His opinion is engulfed in the notion that there exists no individual whose will is truly free as if given by God alone.
If software is supposed to make life easy, why are we stressed?

Software is just a tool that facilitates increased productivity.

Software can't eliminate stress any more than a hammer or a screwdriver or a wrench can.

Stress is often the result of external demands and pressures unrelated to and independent from available tools. Productivity demands can always exceed realistic levels regardless of any available tools --- thus creating stress.
Would be weird that a complex organ like the brain to be incapable of taking in more than one stimuli and having a singular complex of emotion. The brain being two hemispheres and communicating while other sections of disconnected brain can still operate independently but disjointly. So it would make sense to assume that the brain is capable of many simutaneous emotions and not singular. I would say the theory is less strange when considering the circumstances.
Well, I am definitely one of the 10,000 because I just started reading about the counterfeit honey market.
The article claims that this denial of service attack would rate a 9.8 on the CVE scale if the CVE wasn't bogus, but NIST has this handy calculator, and it's saying 4.9 for me:

https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln-metrics/cvss/v3-calculator?vector=...

(I can get it to report a severity of 8.9 by setting the availability impact to "High". However, I don't think that's appropriate, since you can just restart the postgres daemon, assuming repeated SIGHUPs do actually crash it.)
improving a negative metrics has always carried a punny ambiguity
"While offering to rewrite the stack in Rust might be hard sell"

... proceeds to rewrite the stack in Python.
Big companies buy solvers and support contracts, not interfaces. That's why everything has a crappy buggy interface slapped on it.
> but an acceleration of a process that has been happening for several million years

That's exactly the main issue, isn't it? A change happening over millenia/millions of years gives enough time and slack for life to adapt, an accelerated change that happens in the course of centuries will just erase many species that can't reconfigure their metabolism through evolution. Of course that life finds a way and new species adapted to a new environment will become more prevalent over time, the issue is exactly that we accelerated it to a pace where most things aren't able to cope. We depend on those things as well to survive.
Yes and no. For eCall the modem will wakeup when crash signal is received, otherwise the chipset is disabled.

For Euro7 it will be necessary by design.
It doesn't seem up to date.
There's more than a fair chance that the modem is built into or fused along with the entertainment systems.
How's the list of top earners related to founder salaries?

Such a useless article. Or maybe one should start a company and pay themselves $128M? Somehow :)
The problem when you don't have competitive markets is that companies collude to use their oligopoly power and start exploiting people instead of making products for them. It's socially destructive because without privacy and moral context, all that is left is nihilism. Without privacy for the human exceptions to ideals, who gives a fuck if you lie, cheat, drive recklessly, cultivate morbid sexuality, or worse, as you're being monitored the whole time and nobody is doing anything about it, so there are no consequences, and even when there are, they are random. It's the social equivalent to being in a jail. Surveillance has become the most socially destructive force in our society today.

I'm looking at getting a new truck after driving an old wrangler without infotainment or even power windows, and part of that is looking for aftermarket services to disable most of this distracting and dangerous crap. Maybe that's going to be my next product play.
Everything is chemicals.
But it's only confirmed to be an outage when the status page says so. Until then, it is only degraded performance
Yep, exactly. The lack of sophistication in the terms means uneven enforcement by design.
You’re both correct.

RCS is open.

The RCS implementation that Google uses has Google specific extensions that they don’t allow every manufacturer to use (not every Android messaging app or device can have googles RCS) and requires use of Googles own servers.

It’s important to specify which implementation of RCS one is talking about, because it can vary even among carriers. Which is one reason it hasn’t caught on.
Surely following the path of the track (to see if the ends were in the same location and angled correctly, as you describe) is O(n)?
In addition to that: Universal health care does not mandate a single provider. Where I live there are many health insurance companies to choose from, some are statuary others are private. All it means is that the statuary ones cannot deny you as long as you fulfill certain requirements ("Universal" health care is never really universal).
Does performance tuning for Wi-Fi adapters matter?

On desktops, other than disabling features, can anything fix the problems with i210 and i225 ethernet? Those seem to be the two most common NICs nowadays.

I don't really understand why common networking hardware and drivers are so flawed. There is a lot of attention paid to RISC-V. How about start with a fully open and correct NIC? They'll shove it in there if it's cheaper than an i210. Or maybe that's impossible.
Somehow the context of the song hasn't been shared on the thread yet:

Whispered goodbye as she got on a plane
Never to return again
...
This love has taken its toll on me
She said goodbye too many times before
And her heart is breaking in front of me
And I have no choice 'cause I won't say goodbye anymore

Clearly "before" is needed to rhyme with "anymore". Also it is referencing the times she said "goodbye" before she said it this last time when she got on the plane.
> and cage-free hard drives nowadays.

SOmewhat recently I toyed with an idea of HDDs with an 'interposer' which would be just a dumb ATA2iSCSI interface, with Ethernet or WiFi connectivity.

That would allow you to place those drives literally anywhere and with a minimal footprint.

Sadly it would be too costly for the home usage (I assume about $30/unit at best) and for the enterprise usage... 1Gbit is too slow, 10Gbit is too hot and bulky and then you can't sell a $3 plastic case for $100 'vendor approved with light-path(r)(tm) diagnostic indication' for each drive.
Sunak urged to appoint minister for men
I feel like if this were happening 20 years ago, common wisdom would develop to buy from a list of model of cars where people had already blazed the path, directions of what the cell modem looks like and how to unplug it, prominent links to a community working on a libre replacement, and majority opinion of this is just what you should do to cope in the modern world. Now with the web community being so diffuse the majority opinion basically seems to be "whatevs". Perhaps if you dug into the right threads on the right manufacturer-specific forum you could find a thread or two with some investigation, but that's about it. It's also essentially impossible to navigate/compare the amenability of different makes to this.

FWIW I've got no actual experience, but given the general slowness with which the car industry moves I would guess the cell modem is just a module hanging off one of the CAN buses, receiving telemetry broadcast by other modules and injecting/interrogating commands when requested (like modern OBD2 ports). I suppose it could also be part of something like the gauge cluster that links different buses as well (at least on Hondas) but with the modular way cars seem to work I'd guess it's not likely.

I'd try to track down a copy of the factory service manual for your model. Those have seem to have gotten pretty thin these days too in favor of computer-based documentation, but it should at least help you work out how things are generally connected. (No point to the readily-available Haynes manual though. Those are apparently garbage)
$700M Bonanza for the Winners of Crypto’s Collapse: Lawyers
Given the Wikipedia page about eSIM says:

The European Commission selected the eUICC format for its in-vehicle emergency call service, known as eCall, in 2012.[23] All new car models in the EU must have one by 2018 to instantly connect the car to emergency services in case of an accident.[24]

I'd say they have been around since then.

edit: here is a great talk about how eSIMs work from last CCC https://media.ccc.de/v/camp2023-57190-demystifying_esim_tech...
Salary progression is the most obvious reason but don't discount the effect of morality and ethics.

I know two junior doctors, one is working in Australia and the other is still in the NHS and would never countenance leaving no matter how rational a decision it may appear.
Yup, the 2x2 can hold 950lbs: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4870283

We can also observe this (to a lesser degree) when they build two story Lego statues like at the Mall of America.

I'll admit I've never seen a huge Duplo statue, but I assume the load limits are similar.
Learn Linux/Unix jobs; "<cmd> &" to start something in the background, "jobs" to list running jobs, Ctrl-Z to pause the running thing into the background, "bg <id>" to get a backgrounded job running in the background, "fg <id>" to bring a background job to the foreground.

Then learn a multiplexor like tmux or screen which can split windows and have virtual terminals inside one SSH session.

Then learn an editor like Vim or Emacs which has buffers and windowing inside that.

Then if on a laptop which roams, stack mosh on top to keep the SSH session open without reconnecting.

Then trash all that and do X-Forwarding over SSH to have GUI programs.

Then trash that and use VS Code or Emacs locally with remote editing plugins/config (e.g. https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/ssh )

Then ditch that and have local editing with CI/CD to build and deploy to a remote server that you never touch.
Why is this better than nothing. Laws already exist to cover illegal things, the rest is just cya or moralizing. Or stupid:

For the purpose of exploiting, harming or attempting to exploit or harm minors and/or *living beings* in any way;

Does that mean it can't be used for farming, slaughterhouses, pest control, "falcon, I have termites in my house, what do I do? I can't help you, termites are a living being and must not be harmed", bacteria?
LIN bus also https://www.csselectronics.com/pages/lin-bus-protocol-intro-...
I see a lot of good replies here but no one posted a bit of material analysis.

Psychiatry is only really significant in wealthy societies. It requires a lot of resources- Look at the psychiatrist themselves: Need a medical education, and then need to choose a field that helps people with more subtle diseases. Most poor countries don't have an abundance of doctors, and the doctors they have focus on illnesses that are going to physically hurt people.

Then look at the patients. They need to have enough money to pay the psychologist, and then they need to have enough time to schedule the appointments, stick with them, and afford the pills.

Looking at the basic resources and constraints of a society, it'd be very surprising if poor countries had as many diagnoses of psychiatric conditions as wealthy countries.

And please note: I'm not making a value judgement on psychiatry here! Only saying that it requires a certain level of prosperity to become an element of society.
> To run inference with the model in full bfloat16 precision you need approximately 8xA100 80GB or equivalent.

https://huggingface.co/tiiuae/falcon-180B
EPA defines tampering here:

Tampering. You may not remove or render inoperative any device or element of design installed on or in engines/equipment in compliance with the regulations prior to its sale and delivery to the ultimate purchaser.

https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-40/part-1068/section-1068...

It seems primarily about bypassing or disabling emission controls, not user controlled fuel mapping, or mods like putting in a performance air filter or exhaust. But EPA does consider a flex fuel conversion tampering.

https://afdc.energy.gov/bulletins/technology_bulletin_0807.h...
another over-arching observation here is - how is it that we decided that there was going to be one set of process rules that was going to make us an effective organization. if we just ... use a 5 day development cycle, and a team meeting on Thursdays, and estimate tasks using a 5 level system and readjust on Tuesday then all our problems are going to go away.

some process is necessary, but its not the heart of the matter
https://archive.ph/V1WUk
Perhaps, but by far the single greatest way to change health outcomes for an individual (not a society) is their own personal actions. We need both approaches.
Is that really all GPT-4 is?

Twitter, StackOverflow, Reddit, Wikipedia combined? It seems to be pretty good at otherwise emotional/not super objective topics (it's able to guess typical human emotions on a situation basis/see both sides). Where would it learn that from training wise?
Isn't this the person who filed it? https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/CAA8ZSMqAHDCgo07hqKoM5...

But even "anonymous" CVEs have this problem since in some teams you can get raises/bonuses based on the number of CVEs you report. See the other reply here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37406345
Apple has used RISC-V in some embedded controller implementations recently. Perhaps due to licensing cost or perhaps just to get experience with the chipset.
As an European, where we drive mostly stick, it's funny to observe the newfound US love for stick shifts. It's funny because it happened almost exactly when automatics became good!

Good dual clutch gearboxes are amazing, but even "classic" ones like BMW's ZF6 or ZF8 are really close. ZF8 is so good BMW uses it in the M3, instead of a dual clutch.

With these options, I'd never go back to stick shift. This after having half a million km driven on manual transmissions.
I agree large corporations still RFP and contract out this way. The vendors are now “agile” but deadlines and hard requirements are still baked into modern contracts. I can’t tell the difference between now and the bad old days.
Where Is Point Nemo?
Not really, electric cars and hybrid are really taking off here.

Especially because more and more people have installed solar panels since the Ukraine war increased energy prices a lot. With that they can charge their cars for free.

In the Netherlands delivered electricity can right now be taken off the bill per kWh but in the future this will change, and during sun hours the delivered kWh won't be worth a lot. But using it for charging a car will still mean free fuel.
Why I believe coding on your commute is not only possible, but enjoyable
Of course, that it won't be disabled by crooks and used for crimes like kidnapping people.
> Then OSS will be reduced down to projects incubated by FAANG or stuff created by hobbyists.

Linux, Python and a lot of other OSS born from hobbyists or during high interests rates times.

The problem is HashiCorp used VCs money for the wrong purpose.
I completely agree that more research isolating sunlight exposure as an independent variable would be interesting. I live in Poland, where we effectively have about 2-3 months of warm, sunny summer with long days. I generally go for long walks throughout the year, thanks to the natural surroundings here—beautiful forests and the sea.

I've noticed a significant shift in my mood during June, July, and August, which aligns with those sunny days. My mood changes from "okay" to "fantastic," and I've been tracking this shift year over year. The combination of physical activity and sunlight exposure certainly seems to have an "amplifier effect" on overall well-being.
I think the Mazda3 has an AWD option.
Wouldn't spend too much time on applying for that position, but if it's just a couple clicks, might as well try. I hear people who are extremely qualified are struggling to find jobs, so being underqualified would probably get you filtered pretty fast.
I managed to bend a Duplo track as a schild, the puzzle piece connecting them specifically.

A quick but incomplete algo is to ensure an even number of curves and straights. With them even, a bent track needs to be very bent so as to be immediately obvious.
Flipped the other way, prove that the person taking credit didn't file it.
> We can easily look at that chart and guess what it's going to look like over the next 10 years.

That's why all the past predictions have been so accurate, right? "But we know more now." We do not. Some intellectual humility by those wanting tyranical control over our lives would be fantastic.
Show HN: Fully Automated GitHub PR Reviews
You should be able to run it quantised with much less RAM. 256GB for 8bit, 128GB RAM for 4bit quantisation.
I had a mistaken charge with Amazon (not AWS). Took multiple calls and multiple months until they fixed it. The biggest thing that moved the resolution along was a complaint with the BBB. Seems like complaints through the BBB hit a different queue than your typical customer complaints and get better attention.
> There is no really opt out if everybody implements techno-feudalistic software patterns.

I have bad news for you: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/right-to-read.en.html
Not parent but yes; related meanings (e.g. hate/torture, ask/know) and typically same part of speech (e.g. both verbs or both adjectives), and the lines having similar (but here reversed) sentence structure (another commenter posted the wiki link to Chiasmus which goes into more detail.

The structure we see here is
x0 and y0, ...z0 /
z1... y1 and x1.
Removing the head unit and unplugging the “Bordeaux” and violet wire[1] may help and be easier to do. It’s the LTE and 3G antennae wire.

I have a 2019 Grand Cherokee and I think we both have the updated head unit. Let me know if anything works.

[1] https://www.jeepgarage.org/threads/uaq-antenna-connections.2...
You should be able to run it 4-bit quantized... barely.
I'm not a parent, I live in a small town in the UK, I've literally never seen this happen.

I've never even heard of it happening outside of Reddit. I figured maybe it might just be redditors coming off as creepy in general, but seeing the sentiment here too I figured I'd ask.

A solo dad out with their kid would probably go home with a pocket full of phone numbers here haha

Different people have different information mate. If I start trolling on HN I promise I'll make the comments more interesting than a pretty mild question :)
And I am one of the 10000 people today who just learned that. Thanks for mentioning it!
Does it bother anyone else that we use the word "sprint" in agile? Does it make sense to always be "sprinting"?

Personally, the idea of floating down a waterfall sounds way more appealing.
What are the performance implications of this setup?. I dont know much about web stuff, but it seems like most of the markup would be hidden from the browser and so it wouldn't have much control over optimizing the rendering.
I don't really agree with your proposition, I think the base issue is more fundamental, simply put I think it comes down to the atomisation of the individual due to the structure of higher education and zeitgeist of fear of being accused or misinterpreted.

While is it easier than ever to enter social spaces, I think people are struggling to build real meaningful relationships (romantic and platonic).

There is the western "coming of age" ritual that involves going off to university by yourself for a few years and then a few years later going off to another place by yourself.

Whether the fear of being misinterpreted is real, it is there for many people. People I know have changed a lot about what they say and the way they speak when people they don't know show up or enter a conversation, often saying things they don't believe in to give a good impression.
And to be realistic, also owed to their size also some things need to go that way?
And it is also wrong, because even those corps don't throw the product away, but start iterating then usually. And unfortunately on the other hand "modern", scrum becomes just smaller waterfalls. It all seems to be just a spectrum of sprint length and size of your feedback loops?

But I'd encourage everybody to not just bitch about it but try to live that situation, a big tanker is just much different steering than a speedboat. Unlimited scrum trainers and agile mindsets won't help that. In this sense I'm not sure what neither waterfall nor modern agile in its many variation means, just certainly it is always easy to laugh from the outside.
> it seems that rejecting valid trees with unused symbols were the defining factor

You are correct. This assumption helps a lot to make the block finder faster. I tested with lots of compressors and I have never found one that creates "bloating Huffman codes", as I called the error code in rapidgzip. Note that, ironically, the Fixed Huffman blocks actually contain such a (predefined) Huffman code with two unused symbols. I'm not sure why it was defined in such a way, but it would allow searching Fixed Huffman blocks by looking for long bit sequences without these forbidden codes. However, Fixed Huffman blocks are rather rare, mostly for very small files (<256 B) or for the last blocks at the end of a compressed file. I currently do not look for those.

> Unique IDs per block, right?

I try to differentiate between deflate blocks (~8-128 KiB) and decompression chunks (~4 MiB). The unique IDs are per chunk, i.e., per unknown window preceding each chunk, which is at maximum 32 KiB. The encoding is something like: 0-255: fully resolved literals, 32 * 1024 to 64 * 1024 - 1: unique IDs corresponding to the index pointing in the unknown window. The second pass can also be mostly parallelized. The only serialized part is the propagation of the windows right before each chunk. The unique IDs in the last 32 KiB of each chunk can be resolved knowing only the last 32 KiB of the preceding chunk. This needs to be serial. However, the rest of the 4 MiB chunks can then be resolved in parallel and this is also done in parallel. A prior version of rapidgzip did not parallelize this and it didn't scale to a lot of cores.
Hacker News

Although I guess it's not so much a source but just an aggregation.
Hello! Copy and pasting from the recruiting team:

> they should apply for the role and we will assess against current and future requirements for the team.

Waiting on a firm visa response. Please feel free to connect at LinkedIn, I can let the recruiters know to keep an eye for your application.