skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You're writing code for the CPU that has to actually do something, on actual known types.

(Partial) specialization, which is a feature used to get templates to do actual something on actual types is what principally allows templates to be turing complete.
It can but then they are heavily dependent on external sources of food, water, raw materials, manufactured products, etc. that are outside of its control. This gives the outside nations who are supplying those things larger influence on the domestic and foreign policy of the city-state because they can raise costs of imports or even embargo them to pressure the city-state to align with their own foreign policy goals.
Guess the stealth is working.
> a lunch aide feels like a kid needs food

Giving random overworked, often bigoted people the power to let a kid eat or not? What could possibly go wrong?!
Hand over as much intel to 4chan as possible and watch them find this thing in a matter of hours...
Any opinion on Mental Omega?
At the rack rates of $.05/GB, that’d come out to $1,945 per copy that’s downloaded. So not only do you have the breach, you also have a fat bill too.
I'm a holdout and have no desire to sign an LSRA.
The triple-stranded DNA isn't very stable with Earth lifeforms.
In terms of combined arms, I tried playing the remake of the original and realised quickly that all my humans were just run over by tanks, even in a mixed group.

What do you use them for?
I like it! It has a lot of tools I've enjoyed in the past. Here's a handy one I didn't see in your list, a VTT token generator. https://tools.2minutetabletop.com/token-editor/
The confluence of events that allowed an unpiloted jet to land with its engine idling.. its unbelievable.
> Cybersecurity protocols are of course much more mature now

At technical level, sure. At the deployment, configuration and management level, not quite. Overall things are so bad that news aren't even reporting the hospitals taken over by ransomware anymore. It's still happening almost every week and we're just... used to it.
I think Flatcar is alive and well. I haven't used it personally so I can't really comment much on it.

As for building VM images, I don't actually do that in my setup. I just use the base FCOS image, boot it with a barebones Butane to configure disks and then use the CoreOS Layering features to setup my workload.

If you want to use ZFS on your setup, check out https://github.com/coreos/layering-examples/blob/main/build-... which has an example of building the ZFS on Linux module so you can setup your ZFS pools.
I used to work for Unity. What used to be a culture of “users first” was replaced with top-down decision making based on balance sheets of made-up numbers. There are a lot of good, well-meaning people there who I’m certain would have presented well-reasoned arguments against this new policy, and I’m equally certain they were overridden by C-level management who are in turn being micro-managed by VC board members whose only goal is “make stock price go up”.
They are synonymous, and in reality it doesn't matter much for the PR here. but there is some idiomatic and metaphorical differences between the two that can be hard to explain to someone that is ESL. "hearing" is receiving sound to your ears. "listening" is understanding those sounds. People in this case really want to be understood.

Also keep in mind that "We're listening" is another common PR response.
> things which people find unpleasant* will not getting the funding needed.

Septic systems are a great example of this on a home scale. So many people treat them as a mysterious vortex in the ground where all sewage magically vanishes. They don’t bother to pump the tank every few years because it costs a couple hundred dollars. Then they’re shocked when their leech field is completely failed and needs to be replaced to the tune of $30k.
You can solve this problem if a few clear lines of GNU C. We declare two sister types, one of which is packed:

typedef struct taggedunion {
unsigned char tag;
union tu {
uint64_t u64;
uint32_t u32;
uint8_t u8;
} u;
} taggedunion_t;

typedef struct __attribute__((packed)) packed_taggedunion {
unsigned char tag;
union tu u;
} packed_taggedunion_t;

Then accesses to our dynamic array will convert between the packed stored representation and the unpacked one in a straightforward way:

taggedunion_t array_get(packed_taggedunion_t *a, size_t i)
{
return (taggedunion_t){ a[i].tag, a[i].u };
}
Yeeeeep, everything is framed in terms of the anti-science known as economics.
There was an excellent NYT article about this as well:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/13/opinion/single-parent-pov...

> We are often reluctant to acknowledge one of the significant drivers of child poverty — the widespread breakdown of family — for fear that to do so would be patronizing or racist.
This is a country that can land rovers and fly helicopters on other planets: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DaLxBjvqYqg
Would you mind listing some features you use? I use 7-zip and can't really think of anything i miss there
Scanlines and vignette are simple to implement and the main stylistic shaders they use. They also use a grayscale one if you trigger a specific situation. There might be others, but again, simple to write.

They also use the particles system for candelabras. Could be reproduced in many engines.
Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 rumors: 2.9 GHz boost clock, 1.5 TB/s bandwidth
But this happens with Wayland nowadays (at least on Gnome). When you try to take a screenshot or share your screen, a popup appears where you can select the monitor, area, window, etc, before sending the image to the software. If you close the screen, the software fails. Try to use Flameshot or Google meet on Ubuntu to see that behavior.
Pg_bm25: Rust-based full text search engine in Postgres
Or the fine article.
In the sqlite case, I think it actually can save uncommited edits to a separate journal file until committed. At least, one of the systems I am familiar with that uses sqlite as a container format (MRI scanner) seems to do this, so I suspect sqlite supports that mode natively.

I'm just pushing back against the idea that its a good or helpful idea to "help the users" by taking the deliberate "save" action away from them.

As an aside, one of the things that has been learned from this class of MRI scanners is that users need to feel "in control" of the machines they're using. The "look how smart this machine is by doing all these magical things you used to do yourself!" attitude works well in sales but really does not go over well in the field because users encounter the fuckups and are held responsible for them. So they quickly start to distrust the machines.
I've read some analyses of the F35 vs A10 which don't favour the F35 for CAS operations much. The main thing I saw was that F35 requires more maintenance and longer runways than the A10 and is more fragile. It depends on what kind of a war that is being fought, but in a major great power war, you couldn't always guarantee having nice high quality air bases, runways, and support teams near the front. Sometimes it is preferable to have a low tech; that fancy new wifi connected oven can be great, until your wifi goes out for a few days and you find out that it won't turn on, and you have to get a special maintenance guy.
How do you have your NAS configured? The more specifics, the better; I’ve wanted one.

Do you worry about failure? In your hardware life I mean, not your personal life.
Without opening the can-of-worms that is anticontextual architecture, you never have the budget to make cake. I had 1 building in 10+ years - and it was a pool house, an ancillary structure.
I meant the comment section. Plenty of people have shared their personal sites here and it's delightful to go through them.
Litigation is one thing, totally erasing it from the public internet if it were hosted centrally is something else.
> This case is an example of the new risks organizations face when starting to leverage the power of AI more broadly, as more of their engineers now work with massive amounts of training data.

It seems like a stretch to associate this risk with AI specifically. The era of "big data" started several years before the current AI boom.
> The wind is always blowing somewhere.

Sure. With enough power in places that we can reliably use it as our base load energy source? No. If you disagree with that, please point out an existing grid that is based on that assumption, or that is being built relying on such an assumption.
For me, I click the "I'm not a robot" captcha checkbox, and it just reloads the captcha.

I'm nervous and concerned that I'm not human. I distinctly remember having a childhood and living a human life, but those might just be uploaded memories. What is my best course of action to get to the bottom of this mystery?
I thought the line art evolution images were from Carl Sagan's original Cosmos series, but it looks like they are slightly different:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZpsVSVRsZk

The drawing of humans is from the Pioneer Plaque which Sagan was involved with:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pioneer_plaque
They eat broccoli, but not for protein. I'm not a vegetarian or vegan either, stop looking for an enemy when there isn't one :)

Also, whey protein powder is vegetarian, so I would say it's not the 'anti-meat' crowd but rather the 'pro-vegan' crowd
> less capable engine

There wouldn't be another engine.

It would be SQLite. Period.
Its per kilogram, not per pound, which would be a LOT of protein.
what in the world is that proving? it's 2 separate videos taken at totally different times. I'm not saying that the F35 is better than the F16 at turn radius, but this video is worthless as evidence of anything other than people are bad at tracking jets with a video camera.
Considering it was an olive branch towards the rest of the country in order to avoid this being set into the national law, it'd probably look pretty bad if Tokyo started to try and outbid the rest of the country.
Weird seeing this blatant industry funded talking point about broccoli spread. It's pure strawman. No one suggests you get your protein from broccoli. There are vegetarian and vegan weightlifters, MMA fighters, and all manner of elite athletes.

Do you really believe they are trying to get all their protein from broccoli? How can you possible believe this if you stop and think for more than a few seconds? Have you never heard of all manner of soy products, other beans, certain grains that are rich in protein, rice protein extracts, pea protein extracts, and of course dairy and eggs for vegetarians?
First, there are very few aircraft that could beat an F-16 in a rate fight, but the likelihood that 2 aircraft enter a merge are extremely low, and even if everything went wrong and two aircraft entered the merge the ability for modern missiles to fire absurd off-bore shots kind of negates the requirement to get nose on.

You might point to the early days of the Ukrainian War as a sign that BCM is not dead but that wouldn't track these days. Russia is sitting with MiG-31's flying over Belarus and Western Russia firing extremely long rage missiles. The enviroment is simply not permissive enough for the type of aggressive CAP that might result in BCM.
Walkhome?
I actually use Fedora IOT in my datacenter rack to access my switches over LTE in an oh shit scenario. My uptime on my RPi3 B+ has been fantastic with this flavor of Fedora. I plan on switching over to FCOS on a RPi 4 soon tho.
This is a video of a fighter plane launching 2 missiles. It doesn't dismiss anything.
The F-35 was designed with the capability to be later converted to remote operation, turning it into a drone (they call it a remotely piloted aircraft).

Of course whether the F-35 platform makes sense for that role is a different question. There are probably great niches for a drone F-35 (e.g. targeting anti-air installations), but Ukraine shows that having lots of $1000-$100,000 drones might be more valuable on the battlefield than one $75,000,000 drone.
Wait, all four of those countries? That's a lot of different governments to be infiltrating one organization. Aside from Russia and China, those four aren't even particularly closely aligned. I think you would need some pretty strong proof.
Is this tool similar to https://dagger.io/?
Or more to the point, lean heavily into "it takes a village to raise a child".
Whales, from Above
Don't get pickled, friends!
Not just US but other countries had their own restrictions. For example I think France didn't allow anything better than 40-bit encryption without key escrow.

http://www.cnn.com/TECH/computing/9805/19/encryption/index.h...

http://www.opengroup.org/security/meetings/apr98/french-regu...
One very comon though. Humans run out of social capability once a tribe/village exceeds a certain size. This is why patriotism is such a important thing, its basically snythetic empathy for your whole tribe, no matter how huge it is.But it can be derailed pretty badly.
Did you ever read The Moon is a Harsh Mistress? They have the concept of a "line marriage" where a marriage keeps going by marrying more people into the marriage. So you can have a married group that have been married for more than a generation.
I don't think Einstein going into financial trading would have necessarily translated to him being incredibly successful as trader or building a trading firm. History is filled with stories of incredibly smart people ending up in finacial troubles.

e.g.
- Newton's investment in South Sea Bubble
- Long Term Capital Group with multiple noble laureates imploding so bad that it almost took down Wall Street in late 90s (When Genuis Failed is a fascinating read
Surface and Windows lead Panos Panay is leaving Microsoft in major shake up
Given the rising costs of housing/living, it's going to take 3-4 working adults to fund a home before long. A 1-2 income household will become ever more of a luxury.
> $.05/GB

That's just a scam rate by AWS. The true price is 1/100th of that, if that.
The autonomic nervous system is real biology that most psychologists don’t start with. While this article is based on textbook descriptions of the evolution of the brain in the skull, not seeing much on how the autonomic nervous system is primal specifically for survival.
>> It had steel keel reinforcement

I answered to that sentence. There are multiple species that are very hard.

olea capensis or Guibourtia in Africa, Schinopsis brasiliensis in Brasil.

In addition even hundred years ago wood was processed chemically: For example it was common to plunge wood intended for boat constructions in water for a long time, sometimes centuries (Colbert in France).
I am certainly sometimes envious of comptime and what it makes practical, but it’s worth noting that it results in dynamically-typed generics, whereas Rust goes for statically-typed generics, which is in keeping with its goals. There are some significant general maintainability improvements in statically-typed generics; when you use dynamic generics, subtle changes in one place can cause obscure compile errors in a completely different and seemingly unrelated place (commonly called post-monomorphisation errors); this doesn’t happen with static generics.

So… I’m not sold on your wording that it’s circumventing issues, as it’s choosing a different set of trade-offs. In shedding types-are-a-language-of-their-own, you also shed confidence about what’s a breaking change, and make call sites more fragile. Decide for yourself whether it’s worth it.
In non-nuclear families, the third "parent" is normally an uncle, aunt, or grandparent that can provide additional financial support and babysitting options for the two parents. This is common in many countries where multiple generations of extended families live in the same house or neighborhood.
This is hardly surprising given America's addiction to sugary and carb heavy food products which generally have low protein.
Getting Started with JavaScript
Which is why sudo has its own editor.

If you fuck up the sudo file while saving it, you might no longer be able to log in to fix it. Before I knew about sudoedit I would open two shells as root, edit the file, then use a third window to make sure I could still sudo.

With two windows I could accidentally close the subshell in one without locking myself out. Think if it like linemen, who use two tethers for climbing structures. They are never detached from the safety lines.
Can you go into some detail as to why?
I feel like the "lizard brain" thought-paradigm can actually be understood as communicating something true/useful/important... but it'll only make sense to people with a good understanding of "speciated evolution": namely, evolutionary biologists themselves; and software engineers who've worked with programming languages that use prototypical inheritance. Outside of those two groups, the actual "intuition" for what the claim is saying, gets lost.

The "lizard brain" claim, as far as I understand it, was never that you have a complete copy of a "lower" brain inside your brain. Nor even that you have specific structures within your brain whose implementation was evolutionarily conserved.

Rather, what I understand the "lizard brain" claim as trying to communicate, is that you have one or more components of the architecture of your brain, where the APIs presented by those components to the rest of the brain, have been mostly conserved throughout evolution. The components themselves may have internally evolved, but the structural boundaries between those components and the rest of your brain have stayed stable in a way that allows biologists to recognize those same components in the architectures of brains in vastly different species.

To put that in concrete terms: you and a mantis shrimp both have e.g. "an amygdala." The gene code for "an amygdala" may have differentiated between the shrimp and you, but there's still a conserved part of the brain's architectural plan that says "put an amygdala here."

Now for the overwrought OOP analogy:

If you imagine HumanBrain as an OOP class, then it's an OOP class that is a subclass about 800 layers of inheritance deep; with the root of the inheritance hierarchy being some prototypical bilateral-vertebrate nerve-cord class.

In this inheritance hierarchy, each layer can introduce new "features" — components of the brain that have specific APIs; in other words, members of the class with known interface types, that other parts of the class can have their implementations — but not their own APIs — altered to work in terms of.

Under this mental [heh] model, the "lizard brain" claim isn't about the LizardBrain level of the hierarchy itself; but rather is that one or more brain features seen in the HumanBrain class, are features that were introduced in or around the LizardBrain level of the inheritance hierarchy, and whose APIs have stayed stable ever since.

(Also, if you're wondering if any real-world computer software has ever done 800-layer-deep inheritance hierarchies such that it starts to actually reflect this kind of speciated evolution: yes! The programming of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LambdaMOO was exactly like that. Why? Because, unlike a regular codebase, but like evolution, LambdaMOO was a gradual accretion of private objects "owned" by amateur coders, where each dev would implement the features they cared about by finding someone else's object with that feature, and forking it [i.e. prototype-inheriting from it] to suit their own needs. There was no common codebase that anyone could refactor, so it gradually came to resemble an actual biological process.)
Is it just my phone or are all the "s"s and "f"s accidently mathematical notation on the first book.
MySQL allows the query, but the non aggregate fields are selected randomly
more like 90% according to

https://awsipv6.neveragain.de/
Here's the safety data sheet of the product:

https://www.barkeepersfriend.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/...

Here are the ingredients:

Feldspar

Sodium dodecyl benzene sulfonate

Oxalic acid
They mostly hire Physics Ph.D.s in the same close range of fields. As much as I find the insider trading narrative to be more plausible than any secret sauce, I think their hiring speaks against that.
It's a reality of any non-trivial program, regardless of the language.
Patall is right, I was just pointing out another surprising winter-related fact. But it's not surprising if you understand weather systems.
When Gwen Shotwell was asked about the acronym BFR on international television, she replied "Big Falcon Rocket". Lovely response, quite dependent on context!
I'd be more inclined to agree if it weren't an increasing issue in my life that laymen do not understand they're parroting back a rhetorical device and use this information to make all kinds of ridiculous conclusions.
It might be if your father, brother, uncle, etc died in the attack on Pearl Harbor.

Not saying I agree, but you'd probably have a different attitude if the war personally affected you.
I think that What Jeff Jackson says here ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxEu3L2cMEE ) is pertinent.

Most of the people in congress are more calculating and competent than they look. They are largely clever and socially adept, and have smart people around them. The problem is that the incentives for public speech are misaligned.

That's why it's rarely what the politician says that matters - it's what they vote for that counts. And largely, The pentagon and NSA tell politicians what they need and they get it.
This doesn’t seem to me at all cynical, since members of congress engage in insider trading without consequence.
MIT Mystery Hunt
I once got a captcha featuring a street sign with a picture of a traffic light on it. It told me I had to click all the squares work traffic lights in it. But it's not a traffic light - it's a street sign depicting a traffic light. I'm not human afterall.
> Oh I dunno to simultaneously give Chinese tech companies a huge boost

USA could end Chinese chip production as a retaliation, since they are still dependent on US and European manufacturing machines that they can’t operate on their own. It’d take a decade to catch up and make their own manufacturing equipment. In the meantime they’d make themselves essentially irrelevant to the world if they can’t be relied upon for doing contract manufacturing.

There are many such areas where China would be more hurt be economic decoupling than USA.
It is unnecessary to have a manned CAS fighter doing strafing runs. A cheap Drone in the 1-5MM range could do the job better. Or rely on high altitude/stealth precision bombing.

The A-10 was built for a war in Europe that never came. You can see how well the equivalent SU-25 Frogfoot fairs against Manpads in Ukraine today.
I know it means nothing in the grand scheme of things, but y'all just got another customer.

I'd been on the fence but after reading through these threads and seeing a real reply from a founder (its been a while since I've seen an honest, non-PR Speak answer) I am excited to try y'all out.

This area was ripe for disruption with how terrible searches have become, especially on mobile. I'd be happy to see you eat G's lunch here.