skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Somewhat aside, I love the graphical display of the benchmark results: https://fitzgeraldnick.com/media/bumpalo-switch-to-downwards... --I think I'll start doing that when I run benchmarks in the future.
I use 1Blocker and love it.
And the Fed says, "Hold my beer!"
Yes technology is neutral (exceptions being things like the hollow point bullet) but not all applications are neutral. Remember when cameras got small enough to be included in pocket sized devices? They were abused and spent some time at the front of the 24hr news cycle as the subject of a moral panic. Eventually laws were adjusted and some technological adjustment's were made and the same will happen with "AI".

In this particular case the issue isn't even the technology it's parenting. The students generating these images are in their teens and are more than capable of understanding that using images of their classmates is not only immoral but also likely illegal. But when left to raise themselves using the iPad-Babysitter you end up with the moral free for all that we are seeing today. Until 18, parents should be held equally responsible for the actions of their kids.
I didn't mean "exclusively" as in they didn't have a first name, just that they were referred to by their last names in public settings. Even a few decades ago, it was still somewhat informal to refer to strangers by their first names.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hlzm7-gvTRg

Thought that was obvious from the context in the article, which is about political leaders.
Recommended Jitsu requires only Chrome or Chromium.

Yet, same article strongly discourages Chrome.

And Apple iOS does not have Chromium either.

:-/
I used to think that Musk and Tesla would die a death by a thousand cuts to their brand, but it turns out that public perception is more of an anti-fragile system, so every scandal they survive only makes them more resilient to the next scandal.
The things I'm most interested in are JNI-related. Project Panama[1] will bring a ton of improvements. These aren't stable in JDK 21 but I'm anticipating their stability in the near(ish) future (JDK 22? 23?). I'd like to experiment with some of the preview APIs in JDK 21 but given I can't even use JDK 8 I'm wondering if I'm just SOL and if I should abandon all hope for me using things from Project Panama.

[1]: https://openjdk.org/projects/panama/
>A shocking number of people are unaware of how many decimal points of accuracy their local tax code requires to calculate vat or sales tax correctly.

What is your jurisdiction? In Canada, I can't for the life of me imagine the CRA would remotely care about decimal-point accuracy. In fact, most of their online forms explicitly remove the decimals.
Yes, and Tesla employees freely share the video recordings when they find something they find interesting.
I guess I’m old because I credit that plot to Superman III. TIL it’s called Salami Slicing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salami_slicing_tactics#
Own your security data with RunReveal. Announcing bring your own database!
And they make little sense when someone has two family names (father and mother), because then you have to call them "first last name" and "second last name".
Yeah code is not a bad thing. It constrains us and make the hard things about designing and building non trivial systems up front.

It may seem like a good idea to postpone such considerations. And it might even be in some situations. But complexity will still bite you in the ass even if you sweep it under the carpet and tell people not to worry about it (for now).

But if people say you can't replace a railroad consist that necessitates engineers and designs with wheel barrels that anyone can push and you say "you totally can, you just need enough wheel barrels" you're being disingenuous about the realities of the two approaches.
https://github.com/nbdy/dhtc ?
Obviously, this is just my opinion, but no, I believe it's possible that the Georgia definition may be exploited, particularly because the intent behind the law was to protect mothers (a natural person), not an artificial womb owned by a corporation (an artificial person).
That's kinda a Sony problem. The best an Open Source project can do is build HLSL/SPIR-V IR and let you do the rest yourself. I don't really know what you're asking for besides that, it's how things have been since the PS4 launched.
That was an insider trying to extort the company by pretending to be an outside hacker. He then posed as a whistleblower to try and throw investigators off the trail.
The question here is "what's the unimproved land condition?" not "how many lots is Back Bay?"

When left as swampland, Back Bay is essentially valueless, both in aggregate and lot-by-lot. Someone in the past came along and improved that condition to the current relatively firm earth.
A common pattern is to use a single thread executor as one context. Any task scheduled to that context will not run concurrently. When you do it this way, every synchronous chunk (between yields/awaits) is a critical section. So you get critical sections easily, cheaply and with a pretty good syntax.

This pattern is used a lot when you have things like UI which use a single threaded design, or if you need to bind to do some IPC in a single native thread. It's actually very common.
The guy interviewed about his camera technology was desperately trying to pitch it.

But I think this is honestly unlikely - watching driver behavior is probably the worst indicator for drunk driving. You are way better off just using the lane telemetry data.
So it still has colors?
Is this confirmed or just your speculation? Interesting idea regardless.
Hmmm. I doubt it was Cannae, it was more of the 1870 Franco Prussian war. The Franco Prussian war lasted only six months. That war destroyed the myth of France's military might (from Napoleon)and created modern Germany. Moltke the Elder became a warrior god in Germany. Schlieffen was tasked on how to solve the problem with a war on two fronts; he expected to knockout France in a quick blow just like in 1870 and turn around and fight the Russians.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franco-Prussian_War
I've been using this for a few months now, and it's been an absolute joy to use.

One thing that's been a bit annoying: my org enforces signed commits, and when you merge a stack, they sometimes rebase commits internally and lose the code signing, so you end up with an error to merge the rest of the stack.

Aside from that, working with stacks has been great!
lol, is this command from someone in google
Or you :) just a joke. It will be a good feature.
Part of the series 7 protection features!
I tried kitty and it had a noticeable lag on startup. It bothered me at a gut level so I stopped using it, but I should probably give it another look.
I'm not interested in arguing semantics.

The CEO gets paid millions of dollars.
Men need a different kind of therapy. Adam Lane Smith explains here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5yyWlp6sTv0
One side-benefit: you might find you have a taste for certain frameworks and not for others. Being able to use a language/framework you enjoy more could make a bit difference in the long term.

One other thing, tangentially related, is someone did build the same app in 10 different frameworks, which is a fun overview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FQPlEnKav48
Switch to HomeAssistant, I haven't opened the hue app once in months since migration
Any organization that is really really serious about security will obviously keep at least N-M +1 folks, along with their family, in other countries.

Which is a much much higher bar to clear for any would be rubber hose attackers.
> This is the modern web, and arguably it was a mistake

Agreed. Although I say it differently: the web is dead. It has been thoroughly transformed into a hostile place optimized for commerce and surveillance. As such, it is no longer really capable of doing the things that used to make it great.
In general, for a webpage that is mostly text I would like to be able to read it with a text-only browser (e.g. Reader View on Firefox). Having all the text on one page, or at least navigation links at the bottom, would really help.

I am sure readers with disabilities (motion or vision impaired, for example) would appreciate this too!
As a believer in techno-libertarian-capitalism (not anarchism), I still think crypto and blockchains are bullshit and serve no fundamental purpose.

On one end, I do see the point of cryptocurrency as an anonymous payment method but on the other end, they have done nothing but cause me inconvenience, skyrocketing GPU and SSD prices just so they can use thousands of gigawatts of power to make $20 that will probably be down to $12 a couple hours later and pioneering the latest generation of bullshit technology that's taking grifters and AI bros by storm.
> Removing your information from all databrokers https://easyoptouts.com / incogni / deleteme / optery

How ironic. In order to remove my data from the internet, I first need to give my data to that random website.
I feel the same and Snowden kinda said as much regarding phones. To assume each phone is compromised by state level actors.
If any colonialism is being done, it certainly is not being done by China. The "China.Debt Trap" nonsense has been.debunked too many times to count. As cited below.

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2021/02/ch...

https://www.chathamhouse.org/2020/08/debunking-myth-debt-tra...

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_-QDEWwSkP0 (Bloomberg)

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/19480881.2023.2... (From 2023)

Even where I am,CHEC is used as a local political tool, not the other way around.
The JDK is GPLv2, which means it can be legally redistributed without charge. Oracle puts their JDK release under a different license. Microsoft distributes the binaries under the GPL. It’s the same code going into the binary, but different license terms.
The snowden leak was huge and reverberated for weeks. There were lots of followups.

However at the time it was the more sexy things like tapping google's fibre and backdoors in cisco's kits that were more interesting. This is because the public could understand those things and therefore it sold papers.

The difference between "cisco, dell and many other leading manufacturers shipped backdoors in their kit" and "cavium the small provider you've not really heard of" is large.

Most people reading the snowden stuff will have assumed that the NSA had put in backdoors to most things.
Sorry, but Electron wrapped application should not be considered a "web app". It's a web app and a browser in a bundle. Web apps, added to desktop or homescreen is in whole different league, as they do not require additional runtime, and main runtime always gets all security patches. RAM usage depends on complexity of application. While Chrome, Edge and Safari already support adding PWA web apps to desktop, why are we still bundling them into Electron wrappers?
> but for whatever reason, hackers love trains.

There's a weird inversion that happens around the concept of "freedom" w.r.t. cars--everyone insists owning a car is the ultimate expression of freedom, but they never pay heed to the fact that you, the human, become bound to a world built for rolling metal boxes when you own a car. You can only go places that have parking for it, you become responsible for driving yourself wherever you want to go.

With public transit, I can do whatever I want. I don't have to hunt (or pay) for parking, I don't have to worry about not having an extra beer when out with friends. If on a whim I decide I'm going over to a friends house or if I just want to explore the city, I don't have to circle back to where I left my car to continue my journey (or return home): I hop aboard the train from the nearest station.

When I'm on regional rail to visit a friend a few hours away, I'm not stressed about traffic or timing my bathroom trips--I get a snack and a drink from the cafe car and use the bathroom when I want, otherwise watching a movie from the comfort of my train seat.

Moreover, a car is a liability: it requires fuel, storage, maintenance, all of which have varying prices at the dictates of entities beyond us. War overseas? Gas prices go up 30%. Need to park at your apartment? That's another $100 a month. Weird sound coming from the wheel? Could be anything, I hope you've got a trustworthy mechanic. Let alone insurance!

But the subway is $2.50, the bus $2.25. I can get to the airport faster than I could drive, for less than I'd pay in gas, and I don't have to pay parking storage fees.

Cars turn our cities into endless expanses of pavement just to hold our idle vehicles when we're not using them. They isolate us from our world and our communities, limiting us to experiencing everything through metal and glass. Cars are the ultimate expression of wealth separating one from the world: of course hackers love trains and transit.
If me as someone experienced with the JavaScript ecosystem would like to get started learning latest Java, where should I start?

Interested in building web applications.
> 0.3-0.2-0.1

-2.7755575615628914e-17

And now you overdrafted
Under this lens "unimproved value" might be a red herring, the concept is "the market value of the lot after a complete demolition of everithing on it" or equivalently "the market price of the exclusive priviledge of being able to build things on a piece of land".
A surge in video communication tools has become a catalyst for telemedicine, entertainment, e-learning, fitness, ecommerce, and other online-related businesses. If you want to implement real-time video communication in your product, integrating a ready-to-use solution will be an easy way to follow. However, everything will drastically change if you decide to develop a custom solution for which video streaming is a key feature.
Kademlia, being a permissionless distributed search protocol, is also heavily polluted. Both by malware and people set out to make piracy harder. It's a hard problem.
Isn't that just the US speaking in order to get more control? How is it proven? I've never seen any evidence of that, but there has been much evidence that the US does what they blames others of doing, like this and Cisco.

At this point it seems the US is accusing others for doing bad things because that's what they themselves do.

Huawei was growing really fast, threatening both Apple and Google. Then the US said it was not safe while trying to sabotage both smart phone sales and mobile networks sales. The US pressured allied countries to not choose Huawei for 5G, and didn't let companies work with them.

Huawei was also willing to compromise by giving network operators acces to source code.

Is Huawei bad? I don't know, and I've yet to see any evidence. Does the US do exactly what they are accusing other for? Yes, that has been proven multiple times.

We live in a day where we talk about privacy and security, while giving large corporations full control over our iOS and Android devices. How useful is e.g. E2E encryption really when the os itself has a direct connection to the mothership?
If you are a driver suing, wouldn't you want this data to prove your case? That the company recognizes it would help their case instead and the accusers wouldn't want it is itself interesting.

Also, these cameras shouldn't exist in non-robotaxi use cases. And since Teslas don't exist as robotaxis, that means these cameras shouldn't exist too.
impossible to read and to follow the narrative
The Longest Hackathon on a Train: The Hacker Zephyr, July 2021 [video]
This is an old discussion, Unyielding (https://glyph.twistedmatrix.com/2014/02/unyielding.html) discusses the trade-offs between function coloring and explicit transaction control from the point of view of "I need explicit transaction control" and of course What Color Is Your Function (https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-...) discusses it from the point of view of function coloring. Which one you want depends on your application, unfortunately.
Zilliz just published an article comparing QPS (queries per second) with pg vector vs. Milvus. The results are clear - Milvus, a database designed ground-up for handling vector indexes, outperformed in terms of speed and latency. Dive into the details here. https://zilliz.com/blog/getting-started-pgvector-guide-devel...

Full disclosure, I just joined Zilliz this week as a Dev Advocate.
So lesson is don’t use safe Rust code when writing something like a memory allocator where an overflow check is deemed by the author to be too slow?

Update:

>To handle both these cases, we will use checked addition and return a null pointer if either addition overflows. Here is the new Rust source code:

I’m still filling this under “Author made arbitrary decision and result is arbitrary solution is slower as a result of arbitrary decision”.
Quantum Resistance and the Signal Protocol
I’ll raise you one better I came across yesterday

https://logz.io/learn/how-to-run-opentelemetry-demo-with-log...

If it’s not obvious, try scrolling a bit then try to go back to this page
The WaPo is relentlessly pro-US and pro-'intelligence community' in its writings today, too. It's transparent. Idk how it could be missed, even without knowing the history. Just read a couple articles about contemporary whistleblowers or US involvement in the Syrian civil war or the war in Ukraine or whatever.
There's a very large portion of folks in the US that think the deficit is coming from tax advantages to folks who DON'T have all the money though.
I don’t think it is.

Microsoft has a track record for delaying fixes and marking important issues as “not a bug”, so I’m less impressed with their security.

As terrible a corporation as Oracle is, their security response team has been one of the most effective and fast-paced I’ve ever reported to. With that said, they pay nothing to researchers, so Gitlab certainly shows they care more about security.
Right, how do you know this isn't a Gettier problem?
Not everyone uses semver, although in any case Java "major" versions are actually a continuation of what was called the 1.x line -- they gave up on writing out the "1." a couple of decades ago. They're semver minor release, not semver major.
When google analytics ended for the version I was using I switched it off from my 21m pageviews per month web site. I now only focus on the metrics that count for me and my business, and I already have that data in my database.

Beyond that, Cloudflare gives me some extra data, which I really don't need but is fun to marvel at from time to time.
If you want to earn some credibility then you could refer the exact privacy statements that conflicts with this blog post.
Thank you so much for your help. But my work permit is not an open work permit. I can only work in a certain workplace, but I worked for 6 months, left that workplace and returned to my country.

Now I have a visa again but I have no job. Will I experience any problems when entering the country?
My in-laws did move, but as mentioned only after their health declined. Prior to that they would visit regularly.

My parents have so many reasons for not moving (Of course they want to see their grandchildren; they fly out 2-3 times a year and we visit every summer):

1. My dad only retired a year ago, and he still occasionally works on a contract basis

2. Which kid do they move to be close to; me or my sister? I'm on the west coast, she is in flyover country.

3. Having lived in the area for over 30 years they have many close friends and are actively involved in the local community.

4. Moving to either me or my sister would put them much further away from my maternal grandmother, who is in her 90s (right now only ~400 miles away from them).
They could suspend cooperation on extradition arrangements, Interpol etc.
Yes, this is why I won't be buying any modern cars. But my stance with Musk is deeper: I won't be buying anything from a Musk-involved company.
Having an arbitrary precision library configured to use cents is not enough.

Over a full year it needs to keep track of all the rounding it does when it pays you interest and when that rounding reaches a penny it's supposed to pay you that penny.
Even mobile apps have much more finely grained privacy and security controls and sandboxing. It feels like we should have multiple classes of browser apps - consumer apps (Discord, Slack, Spotify, Steam, etc) that are more mobile-like in their explicit permissions and dev tools that carry warnings for their largely unbounded behavior. Or perhaps even have “dev mode” on your machine that opens up access to system processes etc, that is both opt in and timeboxed (I.e. enable dev mode for 8 hours).

It’s also weird how I still go to, to me, random websites to download these apps (I trust Spotify.com, but having users google “Spotify” to find an app is ripe for supply chain attacking). The only time I ever visit some of these websites is to download their desktop app. In some sense, gaming has sort of figured this out as most everything comes through one of a handful of platforms nowadays (steam, gog, epic, etc).

I’m sure there are lots of solutions here but I think the current state definitely could be significantly improved.
The eagle, the dragon, the bear... all under the iron boot of the robot?
Why does water change the speed of electricity? [video]
An interesting idea. You're talking about a biological robot. I doubt such an invention will meet the legal requirement for personhood.
WaPo, NYT, et. al. are tied to DOD and the intel community. They are the anonymous sources that provide many of their story ideas as well as quotes and sourcing. That doesn't come for free.
Trump Doesn’t Deserve Copyright Win over Eddie Grant but Still Might Get One
We don’t know which types of Cavium products may have vulnerabilities, which models or what the nature of it is (could be only applicable to certain features, sounds like possibly related to VPN acceleration).

So absolutely no way to know whether anything needs to be done or not, unless you expect you’re at risk of a nation state actor having a reason to specifically target you, in which case it’d be wise to stop using it.
I think you can probably get away with only breaking one pair of knees and sending a video of it to the other people.
Reminds me of the Escalade with… A POP UP GUN TURRET on the roof.
Hey! Joran from TigerBeetle here.

(I know this only because I somehow happened to major in Accounting back in university), but when you represent a general ledger of accounts, there are always two positive columns for amounts in any given account, one for debits, the other for credits.

The golden rule is that you always add to either column. You always preserve information.

To see why two columns (or two integer balances) preserves more information, take this example:

1. An account A with a debit balance of $1m and a credit balance of $1m, and
2. An account B with a debit balance of $0 and a credit balance of $0.

Account A contains volume information in that you can immediately see not only that account A was transacted against, but with significant amounts. Conversely, account B shows no volume. But it's also clear even that there were no transactions between A or B.

Whereas, if you take the net of the two amounts, and reduce that to a single amount in storage (as opposed to only taking the net in presentation), and if you use negative numbers, you lose this information. It's a subtle thing.

The other angle here, is to consider why some engineers shortcut to negative numbers in the first place. I find that it's usually because they haven't fully grokked that accounting is itself a type system. You get assets, liabilities, equity, income and expenses (as account types), and the debit/credit balances, when considering the type of an account, tell you further information. For example, did a bank account suddenly transition into overdraft? Different account types, increase on different sides.

I think this is also the reason that you find accountants typically wrapping amounts in parentheses, and then specifying the DR or CR side (or type of account), rather than using a negative sign. It's a tradition of preserving information.