skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And when making those engineering choices there are different tradeoffs and constraints to be considered.
The language to use is one of them.
So when a Rust (wild guess) fanboy comes without any background context and makes comments like yours is very telling.

You are correct that bug free software does not exist. But choose a “memory safe” language does not prevent that. A seasoned C++ developer knows how to use memory sanitizers and other tools to guarantee the correctness of its code compared to an average Rust developer that just trust the compiler which, guess what, also may have bugs.
Thank you. Seriously.
Volkswagen hit by IT outage, brand vehicle production in Germany halted
My guess is expired root CA, but who knows?
Good references. The total gamut of child abuse doesn't necessarily leave any physical or medical evidence, and much of it isn't technically illegal. It's been my experience that there is widespread hesitancy on the part of educators and medical professionals to report borderline or even clear-cut abuse.
Then I wonder why the parent comment mentioned OrbStack as if it were somehow comparable or an alternative to this.
It's better than nothing, but it does put other people in the uncomfortable position of having to ask the glasses wearer to not record. And can you see the indication before you're actually on camera?
As was the intent of plastic producers. And we are now past the point where there is no competition. No one is going to use glass to replace plastic in mass, the cost is too high.
Hey all, if you’re willing to try again we just put out a fix that dramatically helps performance on some machines. Since this was a port to WASM from a native game engine, it turns out the issue was in our frame rate limiting code which wasn’t playing well with browser timing APIs:

https://raverie-us.github.io/raverie-engine/
It’s nice to know there are still people out there resisting the machine.

People act like this societal direction is inevitable.
I should imagine large kickbacks to apps using Google and Facebook SDKs even if they do not launch stores directly. They don’t need a store if they can get every other store compromised.

I also think shareholders in those companies that lust after data would revolt if they did not try to directly take all app sale profit and install data. I would be shocked if both did not already have apps in development stage.

I think the changes Apple should make is add a little indicator to every app showing the store it was purchased from encircling the icon with the default store color to remind of non-default privacy in that app. Just green badge them all and call it a day to let people know the app will be slower going through app specific memory encryption and API filtering with new anti-piracy frameworks to combat modified or fraudulent purchases.

Perhaps some new app storefront licensing board if the EU is serious about protecting consumers. Their current policy seems half baked along the line of shutting down government is a good thing. Make single click subscription cancellation a requirement for opening a storefront with and require bond to prevent stores from just cutting and running after a few fraudulent sales.

I think it is a shame how much silicon and engineering effort this will burn to maintain device security. It may go as far as apps run through a virtual machine sandbox with limited permissions in the short term. Personally being limited on my device made me sad, but as I lack self control the restrictions helped me focus.
I really understand that and I apologize for the friction created. This is mainly due to Lemon Squeezy, as I couldn't include there just the link to the installation shortcut. It required an actual file, but that way I also added the initial instructions inside the PDF, along with the link.
“As a result of her injuries, Ms. Liebeck spent eight days in a hospital. In that time she underwent expensive treatments for third-degree burns including debridement (removal of dead tissue) and skin grafting.”

Public Citizen: “Legal Myths: The McDonald’s ‘Hot Coffee’ Case.”

https://www.citizen.org/article/legal-myths-the-mcdonalds-ho...
Hardly , users are not the customers we are not paying for search , they only have to maintain the image so we don’t sour on the brand , they don’t have to care about our actual experience there are no competitors

The customers are ad buyers and their concerns and revenue dips are being taken seriously here as the public company /esop system is designed to do.
Pretty funny how so much effort goes into making and categorizing specifically NSFW content lol

I wouldn't be surprised if at least a few contributors in the open source AI community initially got in just because of this aspect
Hey all, if you’re willing to try again we just put out a fix that dramatically helps performance on some machines. Since this was a port to WASM from a native game engine, it turns out the issue was in our frame rate limiting code which wasn’t playing well with browser timing APIs:
https://raverie-us.github.io/raverie-engine/
I resided in SF for longer than any other city and in the bay area for more than two decades, over half my life. However I moved away a bit more than five years ago. While I like to think my experience is still relevant and I try to keep up with SF news I'm aware that my understanding of the city and its political context has drifted from reality (or reality has drifted from me).

That said, it confuses me how everyone talks as if issues like open drug use, the exploding homeless population, and property crime are recent issues in the city when I know the same problems existed during my time there. I saw people smoking and injecting drugs on the street and homeless people struggling with mental illness sleeping or relieving themselves anywhere. I had friends get mugged, my girlfriend's car window got smashed twice, and my roommate's Subaru got hot-wired, stolen, stripped and then dumped in Oakland.

I agree those problems and how common they are need to be addressed and that the government is doing a terrible job doing so, but it feels like they are framed as new and on the rise when I don't think they are. A year or so ago I looked at crime stats for the city currently compared to when I was there and they didn't seem hugely different in either direction.

On the specific topic you mentioned, I agree the comment was tone deaf and unhelpful, but its not particularly unusual or unexpected or only "recent", its one of the most common pieces of advice I'd hear about car break-ins. When I first moved to SF people were saying never leave valuables in your car, there were news reports and PSAs giving the advice. People already victim-blamed anyone that accidentally forgot a backpack or purse in the back seat.

I don't understand why the same brain-dead, empty platitude is getting discussed now as some new low or blunder. Yes its worthless advice from someone who should be trying to improve things, but the city has been saying the same things and being bad at their jobs in the same way for decades.

Am I missing discussion that includes the city's history with these issues and an inability to solve them? Are there better news or communities I should be following?

Does SF's largely transient population mean most current residents moved in recently while previous ones familiar with that history have left? Am I being a hackneyed "back in my day" hipster focusing on how a discussion "feels" instead of the topic being discussed?

Am I just wrong and SF is actually way worse off now than it was when I was there?
You forgot "not deleting C:/Program Files/" - like Sierra Utilities (un)installer.

https://groups.google.com/g/alt.games.half-life/c/15MUk17ppH...
I’m curious, if we had a thick enough frame could we integrate some kind of telephoto camera with a long optical zoom?
> And salaries are also lower

Yes, they are. But it's fine because we've all stepped out of the rat race, and the goal of our lives is not simply to earn more money, or as much as possible. The goal of our lives is to live more, so that's what we do.

None of my friends has a new car, or phone, or even a TV. We all have used skis and duct tape on our clothes. We are not "rich" in the money sense.

We also don't work much, and ski and mountain bike a lot.

> The condition of your quote above is that you already own real estate

Not at all. Of all the 30-somethings I know that live here, none of them lived here more than 5 years ago, they all bought in the last 5 years.

Houses here cost a lot less than bigger cities, and it is completely possible to buy a house on a single income. My partner works 4 days a week and bought a 4 bed/2 bath house less than 5 minutes walk from the main street. She saved for the deposit herself, and met the mortgage requirements on her single income.

> suddenly the whole world is open to you

Well, yes. That's why we choose to live in a quaint little mountain town where we can ski for half the year and work as little as possible.
We should push for GPL licensing then, which AFAIK requires a source that can be built from.
Obviously to use a character you need some font containing that character — this is not specific to XeTeX; it's just that in many other programs this “font fallback” happens silently behind the scenes (will pick up a random font from your system containing that character), while with a typesetting system you need to be more explicit. I wrote a bit about that here: https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/377729
They need a kernel-mode anti-cheat like all the other fps games have.
Indeed, and the buttons on it (power, mic on/off, volume up/down etc) will start failing or doubling the input as soon as the tiniest bit of dust breaches the gaps, thanks to the latest-and-greatest Tiger Moth mechanism which is designed for the perception of greater button travel while reducing the thickness of said buttons by 0.00000000017%.
> People don't move to the big city because they want to live there.

A significant number certainly do.
The first moat is usually capital expenses. Look at AWS - they're built mainly on open source software so it is obviously trivial to re-implement a lot of their core functionality. But it is hard to compete with the sheer amount of capital.

The software aspects make a big difference too, but it is actually quite easy to re-implement software. Something like git for example was built rapidly (3 months?) after a few years of using other VCS to learn what it needed to do.
Social pressure, perhaps? If people generally object, wearing them when you're interacting with people will come with a social cost.
Is the "cheap shit from china" any different than the "slightly more expensive shit from america" that probably isn't even from america?
Not true anymore in C2x, () means (void) now.

The missing return type is still an issue though.
Vague memory from 10+ years ago:

* Getting real deep with detecting OS/instruction set and edge cases
* Constantly validating permissions on every directory and file
* Constantly verifying checksums on everything put in place
* Concurrency controls to make sure the user didn't launch the installer twice, or the system wasn't live running when being reinstalled.
* Dependency verification was it's own rats nest of problems
* Uninstalling

Easier problems:

* Logging
* Status tracking (except for really large files things get weird...)
* Aborting/Cancelling install
> If you’ve got 300 applicants and 15 of them are Ivy League, you throw away the other 285

You'd be better off throwing away 285 at random. At least then you're not specifically selecting for the people who you are going to have the most competition for.

On your first pass, spend 30 seconds scanning each one and throw away any that just feel off. This is probably at least 50%, possibly a lot more. This is 2.5 hours.

On the 2nd pass, spend 2 minutes more thoroughly reading them, and pick your top 10 to 20. This is about an hour if you already threw away half.

In 3.5 hours you can get a much better pool of favorites than by just throwing away those from non top-tier schools.
Bing could bid for it
If you’re willing to try again we just put out a fix that dramatically helps performance on some machines. Since this was a port to WASM from a native game engine, it turns out the issue was in our frame rate limiting code which wasn’t playing well with browser timing APIs:
https://raverie-us.github.io/raverie-engine/
I briefly played with this a couple months ago and it looked promising. Have there been more developments?
With all due respect, I was involved in advanced Windows projects and always thought that InstallShield was s** and beyond its complexity it has an advantage because of business reasons more than technical ones: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/InstallShield

Microsoft promoted it strongly, and mysteriously they never come up with a decent installation support, even for basic desktop apps.

Answering the topic here: it is the business more than the product. With exceptions, as usual.
I would argue that it doesn't work that way for heterosexual women.

Men, both gay and straight, are far more willing, generally speaking, to be willing to have anonymous sex than heterosexual women.
Third time this month, so yeah almost.
Google paying all of its employees to work on Chrome, or it pays Chrome to be the default search engine to a new company called Chrome so Chrome can pay its employees. What's the difference?
That’s my biggest concern. After spending time at a generics manufacturer I discovered how difficult it is for them to get to market and make money as the pathways are closed in a lot of modern medical systems.

Further consolidation means more medical system for the rich and less for the poor, and I’m fundamentally against that, especially when the main selling point is convenience.
Right, people have created whole new languages to solve those
drop in replacement doesn't change anything about my question, interfaces are not all what matters

and now knowing more about it I would say the answer to my question is a clear yes, it used ZK for something ZK wasn't at all intended for

which means it makes a lot of sense that they replace it
That sounds like a Kafkaesque, dystopian situation of readily tearing families apart, lack of due process, and guilt until proven innocence.

I would recommend contacting ProPublica and TheGuardian to raise awareness.

Edit: My cousin is similar to a nurse at an adolescent lockdown facility in N. Texas for serious mental healthcare and physical safety needs that no parent could reasonably hope to provide. The standard is so high and the beds so few, the kids in the facility are the most desperate cases and pretrial diversions that would otherwise go unaddressed in carceral situations. It takes a special, brave, and trained caregiver to meet the needs that medication, godly patience and tolerance, and love alone cannot provide.
but... my kindle doesn't support epub? what am i missing here
Software is used to make models, but the models aren’t software anymore than Toy Story is software.
From your link, in the introduction:

> Sea ice extent data from multi-channel [1979–2012] passive microwave sensors provided one of the longest-running climate records from satellites in the form of the sea ice extent index [1]. However, while the more than 30-year record is now long enough for typical climate-scale change, it is still relatively short. Even adding in the Nimbus V single-channel Electrically Scanning Microwave Radiometer (ESMR) data extends the record by only another 6 years and that data is not as complete or consistent [2]. Earlier data are only available from operational ice charts that are of variable quality and do not cover all ice-covered regions. This was particularly true in the Antarctic, where there were few ice charts before 1972.

Sections IV. ERROR ANALYSIS and V. ANTARCTIC SEA ICE EXTENT ESTIMATES, 1964 VS. 1966 then go on to explain how calculating ice extents before the passive microwave sensor era is unreliable, with gems like:

> The 1964 satellite data provide fairly complete coverage over the Antarctic, allowing the ice edge to be clearly seen in most areas in at least one image over the three weeks. This provides a reasonably robust estimate of sea ice extent for the period, though some uncertainty results from the variation of the ice edge location during the time period. The Nimbus I data had at most eight images of any area in the three weeks of data collection, so it was difficult to distinguish homogeneous clouds and homogeneous ice.

> Coverage of Nimbus II AVCS images for the Antarctic for
1966 was fairly complete but the film record ends on August
31 so a direct comparison with the 1964 estimate from Nimbus
I is not possible. [...] The results for May 1966 had
higher uncertainty because images often lacked clean ice edges.
For both May and June there were longitudes with no ice edge
detection, leading to further uncertainty

> The fact that our August 1966 is such an outlier indicates potential issues in the Nimbus August data. In addition, the drop in
extent from July to August is not seen in the passive microwave
record and is not physically likely.

> Unfortunately, we have been able to uncover any corroborating information on Antarctic sea ice in 1964 or 1966, including any data or imagery from US Navy aircraft over-flights.

Basically, any measurements from before 1979, and especially before 1972, are not particularly reliable. Some researchers have produced the best numbers they could from the data they did have, but there needs to be a big asterisk by them.
I'm imagining a very elaborate microphone/speaker/camera/display device. Outer shell made using some exotic new ceramics process because glass, aluminum and titanium are all so 2023. Will never be mass-produced.

Or textile. I could imagine them going for something cuddly to balance out that creepy AI vibe.
You never know, it’s the law of unintended consequences. Maybe it would’ve caused people to walk away from stocks as an investment. Maybe people would’ve put all their money in real estate instead. Kind of staggering if you think about how much worse the whole housing crisis could be.
How is this different from Google Glasses that were launched earlier?
> and seems to be using multi-agent approach too.

What do you mean by this? MoE?
This sounds nice for a specific case when you are not dealing with bandwidth based DOS.
It seems heavily inspired by BQN, even the style of the web page.
I mean the best static analyzer is rustc bar none, but then you have to drop the ancient dialect known as C
You can use git without GitHub . An example of this is the Linux kernel
Just recently I was thinking about the expression “Early bird gets the worm.” First off, who even likes to eat worms? Gross. What’s the corollary for night owls? “Night owl gets the rat?” I don’t want to eat rats either. And what type of bird represents everyone else? The Pigeon? Pigeons eat whatever they want. Why am I waking up early for worms and staying up late for rats? Pigeons are eating best out of all the birds and they wake up whenever the hell they want.
This looks promising when Microsoft release the code for it.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2309.12499
It serves to show a pattern of behavior to protect a monopoly in ads. This examples show how they leveraged their monopoly of Chrome to protect their ads.
> You can talk to people with smart earbuds

Which I don't do. If someone is wearing earbuds, that's an unambiguous signal that they don't want people talking to them.
YES! Absolutely yes to this. Right now the built in language was made well before WASM was even a thing, but at some point in the future I'd like to make it target WASM directly or even potentially use AssemblyScript or something like it. I certainly also want to have the engine support importing WASM modules as plugins, for when you need serious near-native performance rather than a scripting language.

Tiny modules also sound awesome. I'll give the article a read, thanks for this!
> OpenAI has made a better product than Google with less time and engineers

Google has its flaws; but this is manifestly false _even_ if you restrict "Google" to just Search.
We don't need to drag that kind of mess into yet another game.
cries in security concerns
Do you have a sample or blogpost of how your setup looks? I’m keen to see how folks are using eBPF in the personal firewall space
It's ok to say that about yourself, but it's not ok to force that requirement on a partner ("My wife would never allow me to hang out with another woman solo"). It's also not reasonable to say that since it works for you, it's the most "sensible" thing for everyone.
HN sure looooves gossip. Just post the Kardashians next.
They made google search the default instead of your previous webpage visits.
And also teams within the product pushing for different things, like the recent Google Marketing Team vs Google Chrome Team wanting different approaches.
One time I discovered the hard way why you need to exclude A: and B: drives when scanning for disks for a new installation; our demo disc would hang on any computer old enough to have a floppy drive.

Turns out many players still had floppies. Whoops.
It depends. If (big if) previously both were far from their family, now one of them is not. Net positive.

We live very close to my in-laws, and there are lots of benefits from that, even if my parent and brothers live far away. But some months ago my brother moved close to my home and now we see each other every weekend, we both have small children that now have the time to play together and form new bonds. It's really great.

My friends are now in different cities or distant neighborhoods, we make plans every now and then, but it is really complex to maintain closeness when physical distance gets in the way.
Oh wow, getting 43.6% of newspapers to do anything collectively over a brief period of time is... definitely not an easy achievement.
I’ve used GPT4 (text) heavily as part of my business, including for front end stuff.

The technology is very impressive - but honestly Twitter examples are super cherry picked. Yeah, you can build some very ugly, basic front end web pages and functionality right out of the box. But if you want anything even slightly prettier or more complicated, I’ve found you need a human in the loop (even an outsourced dev is better). I’ve had GPT struggle with even basic back end stuff, or anything even a bit out of distribution. It also tends to give answers that are “correct” but functionally useless (hard to explain what I mean, but if you use it a lot you’ll run into this - basically it will give really generic advice when you want a specific answer. Like, sometimes if you provide it some code to find a bug, it will advise you to “write unit tests” and “log outputs” even if you specifically instruct it to find the bug).

Plus, in terms of capabilities, tools like Figma already have design to code functionalities you can use - so I don’t think this is really a change in usable functionality.

Of course, the tech will get better over time.
But of course they are, because the price of that food would go down. If it's still being produced because it's still being subsidized but Americans stop buying it because it's punitively taxed, where do you think it goes?
Most businesses have one or more metrics that they track that mirrors customer happiness or satisfaction. For example Netflix has total paid subscribers. Amazon has monthly active users (as does reddit and whole bunch of other companies). Reddit also has daily average time on site.

You could easily tie compensation to these metrics. Of course in some cases these too can be gamed, but as long as you find a metric that mirrors customer happiness, then everyone is incentivized to increase customer happiness.
> then you'd install Postgres

That sounds horrible. Why didn't you use file based HSQLDB or H2 (or any other pure java sql DB)?
> If you cover the light then the camera functionality is disabled.

Is this confirmed yet? The website just says "If the LED is covered, you’ll be notified to clear it." Note that it does not say the camera won't work.