skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In German there is one tense that is more or less equivalent called Futur II or Futur exakt (also called Vorzukunft which literally translates to Prefuture). It is used to describe events which will be past in the future.
A much more practical attack is to social-engineer/bribe the idiots who handle customer "support" into swapping the SIM to an attacker-controlled one. Significantly easier and cheaper than mobile protocol/infrastructure -level attacks.
Even the authorities are minorities in my waterpark ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w4Tbji8ZsN0 )
True, I've gotten Pi 4s pretty low (< 1W), disabling the LEDs, Ethernet, HDMI, and USB controller, but it's never gonna equal a proper suspend.
[sigh]

At what point do we need some major financial consequences for tech companies which keep producing Internet of Sh*t critical infrastructure products?

Or maybe annual SEC "Infosec Audits", and corporations which fail those get a nice little "$CompanyName may not be a going concern due, to ..." added the top of their annual financial statements?
Price is the only barrier to desalination. Environmental impact is a problem to be solved, but we never try to solve it for other things, so why for this?
> I never felt physically unsafe while in Egypt

That surprises me. I probably couldn't visit countries like Egypt or Mexico, no matter how much they'd interest me.
How to share images from web to social media without API or SDK
> "I'm entitled to use this without paying"

Agree, this happens a lot. But the other side of that coin is the free publicity via Github and the exposure to an avid community of engineers. Something you would not get so easy with closed source.
Or when a man page is a stub that refers you to an info page.
I think the 'winners' in productising AI will be the companies that apply it to a specific problem or product and the most likely to do that will be the companies that own that product or solve that problem all ready - they have the data and the framework to deliver the product.

Adding AI to graphics will be easier for Adobe and the same for Microsoft Studio and wordprocessing etc. "Book me a table for after the movie at the Italian Restaurant I took Jan to last year" will be easier for the company that holds your email and calendar data.

The pain point of delivering a beautiful HAL like device that sits on your wall and obeys your commands will be its ability to interact with the lock on your front door not its AI capabilities
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37685644
Nestle Strawman Inc. Just bought the patent.. Wish there were more ip violating nations out there, allowing tech progress to flourish.
You already solved your issue, but still I'll mention it:

For my Pi's I buy a separate RTC (uses GPIO pins). There's various available, the DS3231 is the most expensive but also the best. If you buy it in bulk (70+) I suppose you could shave some money off. If you're OK with a cheaper one (less than half the price) which functions less well (but still does the job) then PCF8523. I got mine from a local Adafruit reseller.
My setup

- nextcloud

- django test environment

- pihole

- simple NAS
Open source pretty much wins by being cheaper (in most cases free). 99+% of users never look at the source code. That's the reality.
Got any links? You know, to revel in the ingenuity.
It also doesn't address the fact that we've been genetically modifying (read: breeding) plants to be eaten for around 10,000 years. Most of the plants we eat are nothing like their wild antecedents. Compare maize to teosinte, for instance. Or cultivated potatoes to the wild tubers they were bred from -- the wild ones will kill you, full stop.

(As an aside, I highly recommend Bill Bryson's "At Home," which discusses these topics and many more related to how we came to live the lives we do -- it's a great companion to A Short History of Nearly Everything.)
Maybe you can start that list, on GitHub or something like that, so people can contribute.
Comment on social media where I first saw this:

"SIM Cards are actually tiny computers that have a filesystem and run Java apps that communicate directly with users ..."

-- https://mathstodon.xyz/@codepuppy/111141594244217815
Writing a general install engine like that is indeed hard. If that’s what people claimed they could do in a weekend more than an eye roll would be justified, such as hails of laughter. Such a reaction would be justified even if they said they could do it in a month or two.

However, if someone just claimed they could write a better installer for one specific program of theirs only that was better for that one specific program than an installer built with one of those general engines, that is not so unreasonable except for the in a weekend part.

I once worked for a DOS and Windows utility software company that wrote an installer for each product, and I was usually the guy that ended up doing the installer and it wasn’t difficult. If however they had decided to try to make an installer engine product for other companies to use I would have worked hard to not get assigned to that project.
The semi-subsidized Deutschlandticket, valid on all transit that isn't a high-speed or mid-speed long distance train, is 49 EUR/mo, which I assume is less than it costs to keep someone for a day in minimum security jail.

It's a nice subsidy for those of us who were already or were considering paying 60-100/mo for commuter tickets in our regions, but is still too much for a lot of the people who couldn't afford that, much less car ownership, in the first place.
Also, why does CBT work when it does?

Oxytocin is directly anti-inflammatory and CBT can and does affect oxytocin secretion.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/15374416.2023.2...
So what I got from this article is that it's a good idea to have a 24/7 CCTV coverage of all areas where a baby might be in case there might be a need to defend oneself from fradulent accusations by government agents. Oh well.
Looking at the comments, I'm baffled by the number of people that still think it's "minor issue" while doing absolutely no research.

It's not just a little bit of salt, it's enough to kill fishes and whole ecosystem at scale, and it's all in the quoted article that people have definitely not read.
rpi4 was kind of slow for light desktop browsing in my experience, without overclocking.

I kind of wonder how the new PI would work in that scenario.

I used it with SSD drive, by USB.
Same in Germany. However since they're advertising it in both French and German, likely not for long.

Not that I was going to buy that.
There are several glasses that allows live-streaming over wifi to your phone, and that will give you access to the raw footage.
We have a similar high performance AI stack written in Go capable to load many different models from different frameworks. This is work of several years. Just saw your comment and thought about our company internal talk to release everything under an open source license. Thanks for reminding me :)
What are your use-cases?
Doesn't seem to be available in the EU.
It's not a whataboutism, it's an "optimize the right problem first" remark.
Side note, lowering the process means smaller wires and more susceptibility to ESD. I've never vacuumed a Pi 4, but also haven't lost any to it in countless sketchy mounting points. That might change on the 5, GPUs built on 10 nm and lower just die if you touch them wrong.
ChatGPTo delenda est?
What I love for AirPods Max is that it has a knob for volume. Capacitive touch area on headphone is a terrible idea.
Although unconventional, this makes sense.
Are those results available anywhere else?
From the article, "We've been able to infer what some of them were likely to have been dining on based on their appearance and the ecosystems they were found in". You could make a pretty good guess what I eat from the food in this flat but unless you found it in my stomach, you couldn't sure, no?
It sounds like you haven't played War Thunder. The service manual is obviously useless in War Thunder because repairs happen automatically under a cool down. The point of the game isn't to learn how to operate any specific vehicle. The point is to act as the commander with high level controls but with some skill based elements such as aiming.

Meanwhile the technical specs of the tank.... Those are absolutely critical because the damage simulation is entirely dependent upon them, because this isn't world of tanks where tanks have hitpoints. When you shoot a projectile, the projectile interacts with the armor, creates spalling (or explodes inside) that then has to kill all the personnel inside the vehicle for it to count as a vehicle kill. Shots that don't kill can disable parts of the tank, activate the ammo rack, destroy the tracks, etc.

A service manual isn't going to tell you how thick a specific section of the armor is, or what composition the armor has or what angle the armor is. Yes this still retains a sort of arcade simulation feel, because a realistic simulation such as this [0] is computationally too expensive to happen in a multiplayer game.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eASJbjtw180
Why would they?

- Google change their approach on messaging every year or two
- Google's RCS implementation has them hosting rather than the carrier (against spec)
- Google's RCS only just added E2EE for their group messages (or is that still beta? I can't find confirmation on that), and did not contain any E2EE or even confirmation they'd add it at launch
- Speaking of which, where was Googles interest in RCS pre-2019?
- RCS is phone number linked (as a carrier service probably should be), so how would compatibility with iCloud/Apple users work?

It seems like a bad decision for Apple and a regression for users who broadly have solved the issue themselves by using alternatives (WhatsApp, Signal, Facebook Messenger, Telegram, Matrix, etc).
Or not anymore.
That's a bit too esoteric for me but sure...
> using namespace std;

Good god.
Because every machine you use requires maintenance whereas NextDNS [1] costs 2 EUR/month. The time wasted on maintenance alone is worth more, add to that the electricity bill.

Examples: I also use one with OpenWrt (though I'd prefer OPNsense on it), and I use one as PiKVM. I use one with a portable HackRF (3D printed case), batteries included. I use two with Pimoroni Enviro+, and I have a fun Turing Pi 2 homelab/miniNAS with 3 CM4s (one Jetson Orin Nano). I got two RPi4's one at my mother in law, one at my mother, allowing a VPN connection for tech support and also running Jellyfin with old content for them.

Personally, I still enjoy my Pi's (and no not all of them are on and used 24/7) however I also very much enjoy Proxmox and VMs. But the Proxmox machine is a Xeon... (HP MicroServer 10 Gen 10) the fan is loud af and difficult to replace with say a Noctua due to HP ingeniousness.

[1] https://nextdns.io/pricing
This is a more direct link to what I'm talking about:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Problem_of_induction
Prior posts:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
New crypto tracking app for folks who HODL and DCA
Like many of my fellow crypto investors, I believe that a DCA and HODL strategy is the way to go. That said, it's hard to keep the faith in bear and crab markets. To curb my own fear, I started tracking my portfolio against the ATH values. This motivated me to keep on DCAing and not selling at a loss.

At first, I was just using a spreadsheet of my balances and calculating the ATH value based on that. But it was too difficult to keep track of my cost basis, due to having a lot of small transactions spread over time.

So I did what every coder would do: I built a full-fledged crypto tracking app and sprinkled the ATH value into it :)
Or in the back or top, like gamepad triggers/bumpers!
Signal is a great choice for non tech people, it looks and works like what they already know.

Matrix is definitely better, but we're quite a few steps away from the required UX for grandma.
Anybody work out how to get audio from the 5?
Luckily, as a single individual you only need one (or at most a handful) of (programming) jobs at a time. So you don't need to worry about the vast majority of jobs.
Required site visit which also explains this feature:

https://ciechanow.ski/mechanical-watch/
The models in our catalog are all pre-loaded before requests come in.
It confirms that cats like boxes but also posits that cats the reason cats like boxes might not be for physical touch / sensory reasons since they select fake boxes just as often.
The shallow dismissal that I was referring to is:

> What I think is that this is nothing more than a resume-bolstering effort that doesn't really need to exist and probably won't once OP lands a role at whatever FAANG company they're trying to impress.

The title of the post might be click-bait, but there is an obvious asterisk on the homepage of Carton, and even at a quick glance it is obvious that only very few languages are supported. The claim is so obviously false, that I don't mind. I would not expect support for INTERCAL or Awk.

Yes, it does not deliver, but that does not warrant the personal attack. The author of Carton actually already had internships at Google and Facebook, and currently works at Uber.
Sure, we will!

To ignore is the most common advice we've heard. Not going into details, but this story is personal for me, so leaving "as is" is more distracting, than fighting for justice.
Not sure why this is downvoted, the comment is on point. Is it because it is partly gpt-generated content?

I wonder if patching memory worked in the debugger, if not this would have to be done by manually editing the kernel file with IDA or something, and rebooting the machine. But in either case this is a good way to find the problem.
As it should be. I am not comfortable with the idea that creeps are just walking around taking photos of me or my family.
What do you think is missing in the docs?
Is the word "allegedly" meant to cast doubt on the story? The user mentioned working on "Ardour" in the comments, and it wasn't hard to find what he was talking about from a quick Google search that led me to Wikipedia [0].

I think the quote marks around "profit" are appropriate here because the comment was about defining that specific word.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Davis_(programmer)
The completion rate sounded more a reflection on cat owners (well on citizen science in general) than on cats.
So true. X will randomly not show replies, or only half of them, or just show you the "register or login" modal. I've stopped clicking links to Phony Stark's glory blazing shitshow.
This is shows that you cannot make a language in the vacuum. There are other places and services that you need to integrate with and the use of these glyhps is making it harder.

I think using simple words: find, reverse, etc. is probably a better option.
The Pi400 would be a perfect first computer. It runs faster than the Pi4 and doesn't get hot due to the colossal copper heat spreader inside it.

It really is a BBC B modern equivalent.
I have no idea about that being an advantage or even making only a difference.

In an ordinary "service offered" the "workers" get some money from the "employers" in exchange for some work done.

This money is then spent for "good" things needed by the workers or their families like rent, food, fuel, etc. OR for "bad" things like - say - alcohol, drugs, betting, etc. without the "employers" having any control on it.

The "moral" aspect is completely missing, while in your version somehow you introduce it, but only because of a "preliminary story", that may (or may not) be true.

So, you have two "workers" offering the same services, let's say dog sitting, for the same amount of money, let's say 20$ per hour, the first one's story is "I need money for rent.", the other one's is "I need the money to help pay medical bills for my mother".

Do you choose one or you flip a coin?

And what happens when a third one asks for 18$ per hour saying "I need the money to buy a ticket for <insert name here> concert"?
We do support Puppeteer https://developers.cloudflare.com/browser-rendering/platform...
Still. It's fun when the kids discover hypertext wasn't invented in the 90s.
If you want to follow my upstream attempts, subscribe to

https://github.com/moby/buildkit/pull/4059

https://github.com/moby/moby/pull/46558
You'd get the opposite problem with "heavy" - correct in layman terms, nonsensical in a scientific context.
An ESP32 seems a better fit to me, and would also be cheaper and more power efficient.
Unpacking the Complexities of Kubernetes Upgrades: Beyond the One-Click Update
If you want to know more about our journey of providing company-wide managed K8s, there's a part 2:

https://medium.com/adevinta-tech-blog/unpacking-the-complexi...
FWIW, the cheapest RTC module we could find that had kernel support was about $31 at the time. Things have gotten a lot better and cheaper since then. Adafruit didn't launch that DS3231 until four years after we did this.

We couldn't justify adding ~$2500 to the bottom line, but you can be confident that we sure did argue about it.
There's nothing illegal about these as long as you're not doing anything illegal. It's not illegal to take pictures of people in places where there's no expectation of privacy.
Would this be a good fit for a home media device? Think something that would be able to play Netflix 4k on a big screen TV (75").
Wow, make it open source quickly!!! :hype:. It's a classic Python REST API for model serving. But we have very low latency constraints. As such, rewriting in more high performant backend languages e.g. Go or Rust would substantially reduce resource usage (by reducing horizontal scaling need). Pre-baked model serving frameworks e.g. Nvidia's Triton aren't an option, since we have to query a feature store, and do some input feature tracking in between. Go seemed like an efficient, developer friendly choice, but there aren't any well maintained model inference libraries in Go up to this day...
Interesting, but

"... to trigger the vulnerable code path, an application on the target must be bound to a raw socket."

Isn't that unlikely unless the victim runs a network capture tool like Wireshark or similar?
Speaking as a grandparent that wrote a chunk of the backend of the first iteration of [-1] I reckon I can handle it.

Hell, even great grandmothers can breeze through that stuff [e]

[-1] http://magma.maths.usyd.edu.au/magma/

[e] https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/persons/cheryl-pra...
We are seeing the same here that’s usually in the fascist toolbox:

The uber smart world ending AI that’s simultaneously lying and hallucinating.

The virtual equivalent to Schroedingers immigrant.
https://nitter.net/alexellisuk/status/1707296079849365650
There's also this brilliant (and wholly wrong) presentation on why cats sprint out of the room for no reason: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvOtUh8Avi8
Good, then the price of second hand RPi4 will go down as it has been ridiculously expensive (even though I'm settled, still makes me happy for other people).

I'll wait for a CM module before I consider to replace my CM4 fleet, but for now I am happy with my CM4 as it is. Although I admit the ability for native NVMe is attractive. Better I/O as well!

Also, the RPi5 needs a better PSU so that is one thing to take into account.

For people for whom a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 is good enough, they should opt for that instead. They're widely available and no longer ridiculous prices.
Don't worry nobody wants photos of you and your family
There may be no circular objects, but thats mostly because the universe isn't two-dimensional. There certainly appear to be spherical objects (to varying degrees of approximation), and pi pops out quite naturally when you ask questions about the geometry of such fundamental objects as a black-hole.
Ask HN: What am I missing about ambition?
Anon, obviously.

I'm about to leave a job I've been at for a long time after being given little to no support and direction and treated poorly wrt advancement, project allocation, etc. I just keep seeing the people I respect leaving and the people I don't respect getting promoted, over and over again. Clearly, I'm missing something about corporate ambition or how to comport myself to be recognized for me efforts by management... my peers all respect me and I know I've done good work. Maybe I'm just in a dysfunctional place, but I also want to give things the benefit of the doubt.

This is a serious, general question though. I feel like I just don't get something about the managerial environment. Why do incompetent people continuously get promoted into roles they are objectively, obviously failing at?
Over 2 dozen of 'em. Here's the only time it got more than 2 comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21736200

Wikipedia's summary of the author's importance in 1945 isn't great, but: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vannevar_Bush#World_War_II
People who visit DC almost invariably marvel at the metro because they use it for a couple days likely not at peak times. For day to day commuting it is awful and a running joke for people who live there. Elevator outages and trains getting stuck on a regular basis.
I have been reading The Dream Machine by Waldrop recently (great book!) that discusses Bush's pivotal role in the development of computing...which has a remarkable irony:

> Doggedly, and without success, [Bush] kept on trying to come up with a workable analog design for his Memex until his death, in 1973. And until the end, his colleagues could hear him grumbling about the "damn digital computer."
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> The idea that even 10-20% of users would power their Pis with PoE seems wild to me. Seems like a much smaller niche to me (even though I'm one of those people).

I'd be surprised if the majority of RPi's userbase didn't used PoE. Having to cart around a power supply isn't a very attractive option when all you have to do to power the device is simply plugging in a yank-proof RJ45 cable. It's also cheaper as you don't have to buy a charger.
It’s really important for industrial users & RPi has put a lot of focus on their commercial customers for some time now.
When you introduce second field, it will ALSO be used for clickbaiting.
ONNX runtime doesn't convert models, it runs them, and it has bindings in several languages. And most importantly it's tiny compared to the whole python package mess you get with TF or pytorch.

If carton took a TF/pytorch model and just dealt with the conversion into a real runtime, somehow using custom ops for the bits that don't convert, that would be amazing though.
Just do this ;)
https://www.instagram.com/reel/BLO7_P_jIcR/
I've only ever paid RRP and I strongly suggest you do to. Better yet, there are plenty of Pi 4 to purchase these days.
I would like to read such an article...
How's the USB-C port on it? Is it still limited to USB 2.0? I want USB 3.0 for OTG (usb client) uses.
This is a somewhat oddly defensive reaction. Did you feel personally attacked by someone sharing their feelings?
Yup, know your hardware and know problem. Dichotomic search is wonderful when your data can't fit in RAM and it starts being more efficient to cut down on number of nodes traversed.

for a problem space limited by your input size (signed 64 bit number) to a 6 entry dictionary? At best you may want to optimize some in-lining or compiler hints if your language supports it. maybe setup some batching operations if this is called hundreds of times a frame so you're not creating/desrtoying the stack frame everytime (even then, the compiler can probably optimize that).

But otherwise, just throw that few dozen byte lookup table into the registers and let the hardware chew through it. Big N notations aren't needed for data at this scale.