skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your statement works for any amount of time.

Being at sea for 12 months does far less damage to a human body that does dying because you were unprepared for a war.

I can't imagine people who've been trapped inside a box for 6 months or more are the best warfighters.
Short description of the principles of the wheel/rail interface
The irony is darkbeam positions itself as a digital risk management platform. A based SOC2 security audit would reveal these vulnerabilities.
And if more people had the same mentality, it would be great.
Thank you for pointing this out.

The macOS appocalypse was a really shocking moment -- it was so disappointing to learn that despite the privacy marketing shtick, macOS engineers chose to have Macs phone home sensitive data in an seemingly aggressive way, with no opt out. Now in 2023 the fact that "a preference for users to opt out of these security protections" never materialized, and the copy just disappeared from the website, is quite disappointing. Great write up here [0] - thanks @lapcat!

Anecdata: Ever since that day I've blackholed ocsp.apple.com/ocsp2.apple.com at the DNS level, and all my Mac apps have launched just fine since.

If anyone at Apple reads this, I want to be given the choice. Warn me, stuff the setting into whatever plist -- whatever, but give me the choice.

Frankly for a company with Apple's resources, it's hard to believe the OCSP test suite somehow didn't consider half-open TCP connections. If a global catastrophe like that can happen once, it can happen again - which is why, in addition to the clearly negative privacy implications, Apple should give users who care a clear opt-out.

[0] https://lapcatsoftware.com/articles/ocsp.html
I really like the multimedia output! That's an extremely cool feature.
> Everything else looks great but those filthy nasty micro HDMIs need to go away. Why do those still exist? It's like still using MicroUSB.

Like everything else in regards to Raspberry Pi, the answer is cost[1].

[1] Source: I work for an authorised reseller and was just at the Raspberry Pi reseller event in Cambridge last week.
There's no emmc in 2023... it just kills it for me.
One Word: DisplayPort.

MicroSD is a pain but it very easy to switch to much faster(OR SLOWER) USB flash drives. eMMC programming would be an unnecessary pain for the non Compute Module users.
etcd is pretty good in itself, but Kubernetes has many design choices that do not translate well to other projects, or even to Kubernetes itself.
Which ocean? People used to think this about raw sewage discharge. Check the state of UK beaches
Is this based on Llama 2?
And the JVM and Java ecosystem has much better profiling tools than when Golang, e.g. has mystery GC pauses.

For a long running, memory safe, server process, there's no other ecosystem (that I know of) that is quite like the JVM.
I that is real (I doubt it), then the Raspi 5 still doe not have an NVME port, which is a big downer AFAIC.
How many lab animals are there? It must pale in comparison to the number animals we kill to eat so seems pretty insignificant.
Poorly phrased. It did happen long ago, but they're also so far away that the light that was emitted back then is just reaching us now. Astronomical distances are so vast that looking at things that are further away also means seeing them as they were further back in time. JWST increased our capabilities of looking further, and therefore lets us see objects that are further in the past than ever before. What the astronomer meant was that the photons we are capturing come from galaxies so long ago that we can observe them in the process of being formed.
Culprit: non-password protected instances
But companies put a lot of effort into making sure you don't.
I was generous and there was quickly not enough to tie even a half-hitch.
I think I was trying to agree with OP. Just giving an example that came to mind.

Conversely, setting up Jira is neither straightforward, easy or simple.
Blowing embargoes doesn't seem like an effective way to maintain early access to hardware.
Maybe someone wants two video outputs from a Raspberry Pi, but I sure don't. I'd much rather have a normal connector.
Troubleshooting was different when we came up. Just your wits and maybe some gurus you could call on a landline as backup. No fancy internet with tons of answers of varying degrees of usefulness.
Yeah, but your the tiny minority that does want eMMC but not the Compute Module. I like my Libre Le Potato for eMMC in the RPi3 format.
The company I work for (stytch.com, we provide an authentication API) tracks breached passwords and, depending upon config, will invalidate passwords that have been leaked. Will be interesting to watch our logs over the coming weeks.
I build a port check way back to determine if services are up. It crashed half the company by simply opening a few tcp ports to the machines.
Ridiculous days :)
> You don’t have to get permission to run locally signed apps

You absolutely do need permission, that's how Apple enforces the app expiration. Apple will grant you a developer account and sign your apps for local use, but you cannot load your own apps without them doing so.
No, please DO print --help output to stderr, and exit with a nonzero status while at that. I mean, please do that if you have to make a conscious choice; there's no pointing fighting if you're using an argument parsing library.

--help, when used correctly, is almost always interactive, where stdout/stderr and exit status don't matter at all. The few noninteractive uses like help2man or zsh auto parsing can trivially handle a redirect. Sure, a noob piping --help to less may be confused for a first time, that's rare and it's a good chance for them to learn about streams and redirection.

That leaves accidental noninteractive usage. Sooner or later someone will call your program with dynamic arguments from another program, and if your command accepts filenames/IDs there's always a chance to encounter one that starts with '-' and contains an 'h' (a practical example: YouTube video IDs). It's very easy to forget to add -- before the unsafe argument(s), so that it's accidentally interpreted as flags. Nonempty stdout, empty stderr and zero exit status makes it way too easy to accidentally accept the output as valid, only to discover much later.

This is not a theoretical concern, I've made this mistake myself and had it masked by -h behavior. A noob only need to learn redirection once, in a totally harmless setting. Meanwhile, even the most seasoned expert could forget -- in a posix_spawn.

At the end of the day, this is not a big deal, but as I said, if you have to make a conscious choice, make the one that makes accidental mistakes more obvious, because humans do make mistakes. This principle applies everywhere.
No evidence is presented that anybody but the security researcher noticed the unprotected data. The data is a compilation of previously leaked emails.
https://archive.ph/vAw3g

https://full-stack-search-prod.vercel.app/
Parent post is complaining and there's a solution to their specific complaint that supports phys.org.

Wasn't talking about the general populous.
I suppose it would require a good few domains and or public mail boxes but imagine if one was to create n fake users for each real user. If any of the fake users log-in on their account all users are forced to change their password.
That’s still 3 times the regular price.
Can’t you just dilute it with more sea water?

Basically before releasing it back mix it with sea water at 1:10 or 1:100 ratio and it should not make that much of a difference. And make the outlet pipe quite far away from the inlet directly into a current if possible so it will mix with the rest of the sea.
> I remember a comparison on HN about how booking.com is O(50) people and Airbnb is O(2000) total

Does anyone have a link to this?
Americans don’t eat .66 chickens a day. If we truly slaughter that many then they are feeding other things too.
New Orleans' drinking water threatened as saltwater intrusion looms
Not answering the original question, but as often seen in these discussions a lot of the debate is revolving around QoL & cost of living comparison.

QoL is hard to measure and subjective to individuals desires/needs/etc.

When it comes to cost of living Ashton did a great job explaining in a detailed example how USA vs Germany on income/expenses/taxes/savings fare with all the short/long term implications.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DWJja2U7oCw

As someone who graduated in Germany long time ago, lived and worked in the last 24 years here in the USA/Silicon Valley and visited this summer Europe for 2 months it also made me realize how much my perspective has changed to the high QoL in Europe. I am torn if I should go back or not. For me easy it is an easy move to make, but a tough choice to decide on.
A nurse is a pretty bad example to use for this. Nurses often already only work 3-4 days a week (doing 10 to 12 hour shifts). They’re already on a 4 day week (or 3 day).
Especially as it doesn't have memory safety, which is table stakes in 2023.
Train a ML model as a classified document classifier and scan everything through that... now they just need to dig through their archives for the training set from all the past leaks.
I just hope the BCM2712 has its full TRM released
The craft and its crew are believed to have spent 195 days on patrol, the vast majority of it submerged. Many allege that this sets a record for the longest known patrol by a Royal Navy submarine.

Nothing there prohibits the sub surfacing to resupply at sea from another Navy vessel.
The common refrain against polyculture/intercropping/whatever is that it’s harder to harvest. That’s going to be a big deal I think - being able to reasonably, cheaply, automate fast harvesting. It doesn’t seem like there’s much on the subject of automating it yet. The other issue is the possibility of lower yields.

Honestly though, more labor and lower yields with the promise that future generations will have healthy soil is a reasonable trade off to me.
You're phrasing that as if the residents aren't thrilled to have the megacorporation there. They want the company there to drive up their house's value without having to deal with the consequences.
https://www.justice.gov/atr/us-and-plaintiff-states-v-google...
Art sales are typically for tax reasons, not money laundering.
Being able to run the software you want on a computer you own is a right, yes.
My personal list is the uni-knot, sheet bend(Along with the slipped and double versions), tautline hitch, alpine butterfly loop, highwayman's hitch, and clove hitch.

And of course the double slipped square knot. I always have trouble with it, the right over left and left over right steps slow me down trying to make sure I don't accidentally tie a granny. But once it's done it's really obvious to anyone how to untie it since it's a standard shoelace bow.

I think one of the coolest things is that most knots have a really obvious slipped version, once you know the base knot you can make sure it never binds on you.

I always hear the clove hitch is not the greatest though, so I'm never sure what to do. Gliepnir is my favorite replacement, but it's not easy to remember.
it's a little pricy but the Argon One case will fix your gripe. Probably others too. I agree that it'd be nice if it were laid out better on the board, though!
So if a mega-city had a billion people. Maybe that's too much, let's say a 100 million people. Let us say this may be possible this century with some innovations in our habitat. So with a 100 million people in this mega-city, how many people can actually live close to each other? Even if you go 3-dimensions (connected skyscrapers), not sure this model will bring people close. Will it?
When depending on open source projects it is harder to run into situations such as what happened to Adobe Flash, or Microsoft Silverlight.

Or the entire career of this guy https://blog.visionarycto.com/p/my-20-year-career-is-technic...
Hardware stabilization is better but it takes space. For pure software stabilization, it can be done by PC or powerful smartphone so it's better to not to have on glass frame for saving battery.
Dense would be better?
I was making a joke about google controls search and can remove whatever they like... not sure why everyone took it so seriously
> There will still however be knife crime, fist crime, car crime, etc

I, for one, would much rather worry about the pugilist in the bell tower or the inevitable school drive-throughs and all their copycats.
Pretty sure Ashley himself says the square knot should never be used as a bend, and that doing so has probably killed more people than any other knot failure.
any, any, any, any, etc.
I'm definitely open to it if there's interest (or if someone wants to help), but I don't have plans to implement Windows support myself at the moment.

The currently supported platforms [1] were mostly driven by environments I've seen at various tech companies.

I do have active plans to support inference from WASM/WebGPU so maybe that could be a good entrypoint to Windows support.

--

[1] Currently, the supported platforms are:

* `x86_64` Linux and macOS

* `aarch64` Linux (e.g. Linux on AWS Graviton)

* `aarch64` macOS (e.g. M1 and M2 Apple Silicon chips)

* WebAssembly (metadata access only for now, but WebGPU runners are coming soon)
This is one of those _things_ that I suspect causes many greybeards to grimace.

What's a tweet? We can haggle this up and down so cut me some slack. 200 bytes? 50 bytes? gzipped -90%, 5 bytes.

Holy shit what absurd amount of traffic could a 1gb fiber connection handle?

oh huh 200 million tweets a second. That's silly. How wrong could I be? -- then you run down the numbers and you realize that no matter how wrong you are, a twitter-clone-for-most-people oughta be cheap. The network effects and fuzzy human reasons are their moat, nothing else.

One of those fuzzy human reasons is how amazon EC2 eats your ass. Just gobbles it from stem to stern.
I don’t see the same issues you mentioned when checking the screenshots on their App Store / Play Store pages. But that was a good catch of yours.

I’m relatively confident that they used a device frame around their actual screenshots, which leads back to those issues you mentioned. You can tell that they’ve used different device frames in their current store listings compared to the realistic looking ones on the aforementioned Flutter showcase page.

This whole process can even be automated. I’m talking about a CI/CD workflow that takes screenshots of specific pages, and adding device frames around them etc. See this tool for example: https://docs.fastlane.tools/actions/frameit/
How would you achieve this with most apartments being unaffordable? We are currently living in a time where you simply have to survive. Sacrifices to live close to friends aren't easy to make.
https://rpilocator.com/ is the primary resource. I see 8-gigabyte Pi 4s available from U.S. vendors at least every two to three days.

Vilros.com isn't on their list of vendors, but they have them, too.
Firefox? Signal?
It has to be debunked and people need to stop using it because whenever its brought up, its never as a thought exercice or as a 90% thing. It's always brought up as the exact truth.
I think it's confusing because person 1 was talking about America, person 2 was talking globally. That said, I eat dangerously close to .66 of a chicken every day.
It was a while ago that I watched this video--and I don't want to watch it again right now--but I think this issue was more of a defect in the manufacturing of these batteries; but, since it didn't seem to matter until the phones were being stored for long periods of time--this person maintains a giant collection for some kind of testing purpose--it seems relevant here as these weren't uncommon phones or anything.

https://youtu.be/OfM0GqsIB6c
The last part was a joke; you got it, but you didn't get it. :)
RCSB Protein Data Bank
My guesses are that either new physics makes civilizations invisible to us once discovered or the much more mundane intelligent life develops along a path as to not care to be visible or do the kinds of things we could see.

If individuals had billion year long lifespans, sightings might just be staggeringly rare.
Ah yes, and when they do retire there will be no one to take their place..
Can’t wait to see casinos banning these things.
There’s multiple RAM options, and only one is priced at $35 MSRP
I don’t think that’s fair. Twitter was already operating at a loss and wasn’t going to win at performance advertising. A change in business strategy to something like payments seems reasonable for the long term.
Stealth propaganda in the video game industry

What a sad space-time we live in, or perhaps, what a sad simulation I'm playing, or rather, what a sad illusion I witness
I like to try to make up stories for them, so I don't have to rely on visual or muscle memory.
> This incident is now resolved. The impact start time was 2023-09-27 14:08 UTC, and the end time was 2023-09-27 20:23 UTC.

6 hours 15 minutes.
your assumption is that their hardware sales is not dependent on their ecosystem. I'd argue otherwise.
I like the idea, as long as I can use it 100% independently of Facebook/Meta services (which I don’t use).
To +1 this:

>... from previously reported and non-reported data breaches.
In any situation where I would want to use a Pi with a display instead off SSH into it, I'd always prefer the option of having the ability to run two screens over one. The mini HDMI port is only an annoyance if you buy one, but had an old one with a regular HDMI port and realize you needed to buy a couple extra things once.

Its not like a a USB-C only Macbook where you might actually be bringing it to various different locations and unexpectedly need to do a presentation.
Finally! The Cortex-A76 is ARMv8.2 at least, so it has a non-LL/SC atomics model (Large System Extensions). You'd normally have to call out to libatomics for outlined implementations that could choose the right instructions at runtime, but with this there might be hope to finally assume armv8.2 as a rough minimum...

Benchmarks are nothing groundbreaking but wins are consistent and in some cases pretty big (2x throughput/50% of the rpi4 wall clock time, etc.) Nice fan header. I'll take it!
How do you think they make money?
As long as they leave me CS:Source to play iceworld and office in every few years then I’ll be fine.
Water and food are the absolute essentials to life. If meta came up with a new product, you can ignore it, but you cannot ignore water scarcity.

Most nations are beginning to deal with intense water pressure issues. Especially as seasons don't follow the patterns so perfectly. A flash drought could cripple almost all water and excessive underground water pumping sinks the land. See china's issue with random potholes due since the land is sinking.

Modern water desalination is quite new, so technology has much room to grow. Not only does that make it attractive in terms of patents for better systems, but also there's always a market.
>we all ought to pay whenever we read a stop sign

Models are _not_ human beings, and should _not_ be treated as such! Not in ethical, normative, or legal fashions.

> If there is ever to be venal economic exchange for AI produce, levy it upon model outputs

Every output should be considered a derivative work of the input, and models should be required to license their inputs accordingly. To do otherwise is a massive devaluation of real human labour and ingenuity.

And no, this is not equivalent to human beings training and learning on their own experiences and consumption. Moreover, the scale of investing inputs and delivering outputs far outstrips any human capacity.

If human learning is equivalent to ML training; it’s up to the ML advocates to actually prove that! Until then, kindly stop using human comparisons as an excuse for rampant theft.
Is this code "open source?"[0] It is under a MIT license, has the training scripts, all the data is highly available, etc. But to the best of my knowledge no one has reproduced their results. These people sure couldn't[1] and I'm not aware of any existing work which did. This honestly is quite common in ML and is quite frustrating as a researcher, especially when you get a round of reviewers who think benchmarks are the only thing that matters (I literally got a work rejected twice with a major complaint being about how my implementation didn't beat [0] despite it beating [1]. My paper wasn't even on architecture... so we weren't even trying to improve the SOTA...).

As a researcher I want to know the HPs and datasets used, but they honestly aren't that important for usage. You're right that to "debug" them one method would be to retrain from scratch. But more likely is doing tuning, reinforcement learning, or using a LoRA. Even the company engineers would look at those routes before they looked at retraining from scratch. Most of the NLP research world is using pretrained models these days (I don't like this tbh, but that's a different discussion all together). Only a handful of companies are actually training models. And I mean companies, I don't mean academics. Academics don't have the resources (unless partnering), and without digressing too much, the benchmarkism is severely limiting the ability for academics to be academics. Models are insanely hard to evaluate, especially after RLHF'd to all hell.

> (And sure, maybe you could try to work around with finetuning, or manually patch the binary weights, but that's similar to how people will patch binaries to fix bugs in proprietary software - yes it's possible, but the point of open source is to make it easier)

The truth is that this is how most ML refinement is happening these days. If you want better refinement we have to have that other discussion.

[0] https://github.com/openai/glow

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1901.11137
Should we tell them about the library Genesis?
kitty, Starship and Terminal Customization
I'd rather have you on HN than not, because we need minority voices and informed commenters. I just don't know how to get around the fact that you're not using the site as intended.