skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fuzzing needs to cover all important bits of the code to be useful. The problem I see is that incomplete coverage creates a false sense of security. Projects have some minimal fuzzing coverage (e.g. in oss-fuzz) and care less about quality of the code, thinking fuzzing will catch all security bugs.

Rust code needs proper fuzzing too. It takes a lot of effort to ensure everything is covered and stays covered as the code is developed. Crashing libraries or applications can be a denial of service. Sure, it's lower impact than an RCE due to a buffer overflow, but it is still a security issue.
The blunt answer is that evolution benefits from males killing other males for breeding rights much more than it would from every male getting a harem.
I don't know that it is. Walmarts been repeatedly sued for the same practice, so it's not just Amazon being sued for that behavior.
If you think this is inconceivably lopsided, wait until you see Elephant Seals mating on the shores of Point Reyes. Those bulls have one hell of a job come mating season.

But I'm pretty sure evolution still wants heaps of genetically diverse males to come out and compete in the reproductive lottery. Even if only a few of them win, they're the .. well, winners, genetically speaking.

With fewer participating at an existence level, you'd have would-be losers succeeding for lack of competition.
but isn't the whole point of io_uring that it's more performant?
Albertsons + Kroger is like 90% of the market in Seattle, where I live, though.
Trigraphs and Digraphs
Each user has their own secret key, so the above still applies (2 trusted users who are admins, each with their own unique 1Password enterprise login + password + secret key)
You could but then that only really works for rehosting the exact same video. Most places would at least embed it in another video for commentary which would have a reencoding step that would wipe out the original video. See my other comments for more detail but it would require changing how we handle videos to preserve the signing info.
Great insight overall - can you describe more on the FB/IG/TT to Shopify connection not working or now dead?
Very true. I find it hard to argue against something like generics - since they increase access and lower price.
Honest question, why is tobacco/nicotine such a big deal to people?

Every major city in Europe has street corners where you can witness hopeless alcoholics in the throes of delirium tremens, each one representing a life broken by an addictive and harmful drug.

Watch any local news station in the United States and you'll routinely hear about a drunk driver getting into a crash that kills other innocent people who were just trying to reach their destination.

Somehow these costs to society are acceptable, while somebody choosing to smoke/chew/dip tobacco which may eventually cause them serious health conditions and death isn't.

For the record, I think keeping both alcohol and tobacco legal in the status quo way is fine, but I've long felt that the negative attention given to tobacco is disproportionate.
I think they know about that.

But it's basically similar to running a "update" of you distros package manager automatically on the fly. (okay it's better due it having a smaller surface and somewhat better per package update schema controls)

And some people argue that you must not do so as it might unexpected subtle break your system.

And other say you must because (especially security) updates must be done.

And the truth is probably in between. (Like auto updates with self test and rollback, which in complex systems isn't trivial at all.)

Anyway especially for using local user space toolings on my computer I 100% will enable it. I mean iff it stops working I can fix it but if not (the normal case) it's low maintenance. Perfect.
There's a thin line between by-the-books malicious compliance "throw away all the keys" and "intentionally destroyed company property". You'd sure want "please delete all our information from your personal devices" in writing.

I can imagine a company whose business is impacted by intentional deletion of data by an aggrieved ex-employee could make a convincing case in a civil suit, even if criminal charges don't stick.
They should provide all of the search options and sort them by popularity. It doesn't matter if the list has ten billion elements if the ones everybody uses are at the top of the list.
> How about more of a focus on insurers who refuse claims, drug companies flouting the law, PE firms jacking up the cost of housing or contractors gouging the government (and therefore all of us)?

Those aren't FTC issues regardless of merits, so they don't factor into FTC priorities. The first is mostly state insurance regulators, the second doesn't seem to be a violation of existing law (though it might be a legislative issue, mostly at the state or local level like most land use issues), the third is for the inspector-general or similar authority of the agency employing the contractor.
When I see people talking about processes where the end goal is removing carbon from the atmosphere, it's generally two setups.

The first setup is growing a lot of plants, turning them to charcoal, and burying it. This does require lots of energy, but the plants do it for you. You don't have to input the energy.

The second setup is a process that uses CO2 but doesn't generate fuel, so it needs much less energy than creating hydrocarbons.
The same reason we eat tilapia, beef, and chicken from farms.

Because they don't have a whole lot of gamey flavors. That, and lamb is seen as an upper class food in the US when it comes to home preparation.
Most of us aren't reading the body though.
>First, take some inspiration from the way CDI Portable Extensions work

It's way too late, the API is effectively locked in preview mode.

While I am not a fan of ASM's visitor pattern, explaining it to anyone would be the least of my concerns, ASM requires pretty extensive knowledge on class structure, method signatures, and most of the byte code instructions. Whoever ventures in byte code editing mode should be able to read the byte code directly.
Doesn't Amazon prevent you from selling on other stores for a lesser price? I always thought that was a galling scam and couldn't understand why it was even allowed at all.
I just think this analogy sounds like someone who has never actually shipped something. There are many rules for shipping—-it is silly to say that UPS just takes the box and ships it without a care. UPS cares if the content is fragile, illegal, dangerous to ship, overweight, alive, high value, perishable, tobacco, magnetic.. the list goes on and on.
You know an American supermarket that carries mutton?
Let’s be clear, for some people it does in fact taste gross.

For me it’s not gross but the flavor is very intense, and gets old quickly. Each time I need a few years break before I can enjoy it again.
the impact is lessened, sure, but i shouldn't think the returns would be identical. the raiders try to sell their shares while the price is buoyed by the buyback program. the index funds wouldn't rebalance during that time because of that price buoy. at the point the buoy weakens, those index funds are stuck selling into the decline. a simplistic model with instant rebalancing and infinite liquidity would put their returns near half.
But I can do that with Shell too. Convenience may depend on how well you know either tool, but I claim that if Python is unnecessary for this task (and you cannot escape having a Shell), then why bother with Python? The gain, if any, seems not worth the trouble.
"Pregnant wife divorce papers" is such an apt analogy.

Businesses should consider the pregnant wife divorce papers test of any change they're making BEFORE they make it.
Iron acetate has a very satisfying not-quite-gray color, so I favor vinegar.
its for recruiters and hiring managers
I find it odd that Magnus didn't have a problem competing against Niemann up until the point he lost.
Bacalhau 1.1: Improved Queuing for Jobs
I'm saying that software is getting bloated over time, and it needn't - if the idea is to keep software engineers employed, we could spend a few years doing a tick - increasing features and more years doing a tock - making things lean, efficient and sustainable.

This is a very different idea, it's just like you said: 'finding good use with the old hardware'. This is a mindset, it is something that tries to keep systems alive while ensuring sustainability. Fixing broken hardware or softwre - This is what the post is about.

As engineers, we should be realizing that there's tons of work lying around, and sustainability is a process and a goal. This is about recognizing how to put those efforts around it.
Venison originally meant the meat of a game animal, so in a sense it's technically impossible to sell in stores.
Right but you're basically proving his point with the ChatGPT example. There was no way that was coming out by bootstrapping. They've received tons in funding and pay-for-use was sort of a built-on based on all the hype about what it could do compared to the competition.
Currently 25% off bringing it to ~$155 so I pulled the trigger.

Was going to buy the air gradient but shipping is not free and is for the awair so difference was negligible.

Would also love to hear why grandparent poster has settled on recommending the awair over others.
That's because publishers practice anti-competitive behavior, too.

We need to quit getting lost in the word, "monopoly". No part of this problem is from a single actor dominating the entire market. The problems are anti-competitive behavior and vertical integration.

DRM is literally intended to support copyright monopoly. The entire purpose and function of DRM is to prevent competition in the form of "copyright infringement".
Yeah, if you take school as an adversarial system, you might see LLMs as a threat, but Harvard doesn’t see it that way. To them, college is a chance to grow your understanding of a wide variety of topics, and to gain expertise in one (or two) topics.

Nobody thinking like that would see LLMs as a risk.
> More darkly, how many wives of millionaires [...]

Billionaires lead very different lives than millionaires
Full Disclosure: I co-founded the Bacalhau project.

This feature gets us something I wanted for YEARS on Kubernetes (:) - I love k8s! Promise!). Externalizing the job queue lets you archive, achieve eventual consistency, and do analysis of your jobs. Now supported!
> Someone willing to extract CO2 from the air and store it in some rock forever can indeed offset some carbon you emitted.

Except that doing so requires more energy than you got out of the process which created the CO2 in the first place.

The only way to mitigate climate change is to keep CO2, in the form of Hydrocarbons, in the ground in the first place.

If we have any hope at averting the worst case scenario we would be start globally marking proven reserves as "never to be extracted". As it stands we are on course to release all of the CO2 stored in currently leaded fossil fuel reserves. We can slow that process down a bit by regulation, but it will matter on the scales we're working with.
What I've seen in most companies of that size is that the CEO or founder holds the master passwords and everyone else uses IAM or OAuth or equivalent.

AWS recommends actually throwing away the root key after you grant full access to an IAM user. In the rare case you need it, you can recover it via support.

But generally speaking a password manager with built in credential sharing is your best bet. In most cases the CEO would own that account, or in a good org ownership is shared and/or split amongst a few top execs.

But if you want a model to not follow, don't just share the AWS root key with all devs. That's what we did at reddit when we first started, before any best practices existed (And before IAM existed).
They eat a lot of it in Kentucky, where it's a barbecue staple. PQM does mutton BBQ sandwiches here in Chicago occasionally.
It all seems rather geared towards funneling money upward instead of downward. Individuals pay taxes on gross income, while businesses only pay taxes on net profit. A poor person makes a big purchase in the form of a new computer or television and pays sales tax, while a rich person makes a big purchase in the form of stock, pays no taxes, and then when he sells it he only pays taxes if he sells it at a gain and if he sells it at a loss he gets to subtract the loss from his income for the year.

Fucking imagine if you bought a car and when you resold it you could subtract the depreciation from your income taxes. No wonder the French decided public decapitation was the only solution.
Whole foods (where mutton = sheep's flesh (in some places it may also mean goat's meat))
Also in humans, with the rabies virus which makes people be repulsed by water, which would limit the spread of the virus since its vector is saliva.
> I'm not sure what your point is? "Just be like europe"? "America bad"?

My point is that the US is doing something that is making everyone's footprint significantly larger without improving their quality of life, so clearly there are other factors to reducing the footprint than "downgrade the lifestyle".

> You could argue "but we can just make public transport better!" but the economics just don't work as well compared to europe, so you'd pay more and/or pay less which is still arguably a downgrade.

Citation needed.

> Moving to denser/"walkable" cities rather than suburbs is also a solution, but is also a downgrade.

Citation needed. Also the US doesn't have walkable cities, so you're comparing suburbs to a thing I already said is bad, not the thing I said would be better.

> Except to the most diehard urbanists, most would prefer a 4 bedroom house in the suburbs with a yard than a 3 bedroom apartment.

Do you think this preference is part of the immutable fabric of reality or do you think this is an emergent property caused by the total lack of public transport infrastructure, horrible zoning and white flight? "Urban center" vs "suburbs" is a false dichotomy caused by the missing middle in American urban planning, namely mixed-use zoning.

You don't need a car in the suburbs because the suburbs are sparsely populated, you need a car in the suburbs because everything other than housing is miles away and despite the roads being ridiculously congested the infrastructure is hostile to bikes and pedestrians and there are no trams, metros or buses. Meanwhile US urban centers are so hyperdense that nobody wants to live there and New Yorkers in 2023 are throwing a fit about the introduction of trash cans because there's literally nowhere to put them without impeding traffic, vehicular or otherwise.

Frankly, all I hear from you boils down to the same old tired "the US can't be improved because it's special" which is not just another boring rehash of American Exceptionalism but also demonstrably wrong. The thing holding the US back is that one of the major political problems has no qualms pushing nonsense conspiracy theories like the so-called "15 minute cities" being part of a dystopian plan to create real-world Hunger Games rather than a catchy "doing the bare minimum" plan to address climate change.
I'm a simple man, and did something similar but with bash+mosquitto+imagemagick running on a Kindle. That's boring/been done, but what I want to talk about is screen burn-in.

I've been displaying slight variations of the same image on an old Kidle paperwhite for a bit over 5 years! I've noticed NO burn-in at all. I'm doing partial updates every refresh (30 second refreshes), so the display will go 1+ years without a full refresh (~1 million partial refreshes a year). There's some retention when I first work with it, but clearing the screen and showing a full-screen pattern is enough to remove that retention entirely.

Pretty impressive, and I am also impressed the old firmware stays attached to wifi for the whole time as well! Sometimes it can have trouble reconnecting (power outage, dog unplugged wifi, whatever), that's when I'll see if there's burn-in, probably once a year(ish).
This one: https://pypi.org/project/docker-compose/
I did a quick skim and the main problems with the study are:

1. no placebo, so it's unclear whether it was actually due to the flu virus or some unrelated factor. The study admits this might be an issue, but casually dismisses it with "We looked for this, and found no such effects."

2. the "flu virus" in question is actually a vaccine. Needless to say there's a big difference between getting a flu shot and an actual flu.
yea but I wonder if folks would still care about "gameyness" if they ate it from birth

one thing that you often notice moving from abroad is that the pork in North America (raw) smells and tastes like piss. but if you're used to it you just don't question it
Apple mostly prevents narrow targeting on iOS now
And why leave anything to chance? IVF makes it possible to pick the gender of the child, among other attributes. What's impossibly expensive for you and me is a Tuesday medical appointment at the wing of the hospital the billionaire bought.
> And for the rest, the most pragmatic solution is burning it for energy.

I really wish we'd do more of this. I know it's not ideal, but we in the US need to treat plastic like the trash that it (mostly) is. And trash is just fuel. Instead we have convenient single-stream recycling which means all our actual recyclables also end up in the trash and/or oceans.
If you enable the WAL, reading while writing is possible. IMO it should be the default.
I think it could really use some prompt or workflow examples. It mentions pressing the LLM for more information and to explain itself, which could be demonstrated using some prompts.

edit: Oh my mistake -- I didn't realize that the links in the article lead into more articles that do have examples.
you're confusing reproduction with child-bearing.
I don’t understand why doctors are so dismissive and mean people
Of course the employee is at fault but the employer also has a responsibility to ensure that such employees do not repeat such behaviour. I expect employers to be aware of how well their employees do the job and to take appropriate action when the behaviour fails to meet the relevant standards.
Rezact, New JavaScript Framework
> There are natural processes, like rock weathering, than can do this without energy inputs, but those are hard to replicate and scale.
any efforts to combat this issue? or approach it through a different perspective entirely ? seems like a fundamental/ circular problem, where in search for energy,
optimisation for the long term (sustainable conservation of fossil fuels) you need to input more energy or ‘value’ than you get ‘value’ out of it
The mobile view on an iPhone using safari is not great, FYI.
Actually, in the UK, mutton tends mainly to be eaten by members of Asian, Middle Eastern and Caribbean communities. It's not widely sold in supermarkets all over the country, unlike, say, lamb. And where it is sold in a supermarket it tends to be one product line where there might be several for more common types of meat like beef, pork and lamb.
Lombok should not be touched, esp. since records have been available. Morealso, lombok is just a sugar coating during compilation time.

Even before records, just use public final fields, and be done with the getter/setter nonsense. (IDEs do a good job of offering options for toString(), and c-tors)

Personally, I consider lombok one of the better anti-patterns widely used.
Why was Niemann allowed to play up until the point that he beat Magnus then?
I see lamb all the time in large grocery stores, but not actual mutton from mature sheep. What chains carry mutton year-round?
Fascinating, thank you. I haven't been in the SEO space for a while, so I haven't seen all the fancy tools. Appreciate the info.
give Dumbar a try, since you're on macOS! https://github.com/JerrySievert/Dumbar
I'm no CL expert but I've written my fair share of Clojure code, just as a preface.

> I accidentally shadow an important function at least once an hour when working in Clojure

You mean that you accidentally "overwrite" (declare again) a function with the same name as the one you're now declaring, but you didn't mean to?

If so, I'm not sure how that'd be possible. In Clojure you're always in a namespace, and you'd only have one function with that one name in that namespace, and if you're declaring a function with the same name in a different namespace, you now correctly have two functions with the same name, but in different namespaces.

Unless your editor<>repl connection somehow ignores the current ns, I'm not sure how you'd end up in that situation.

> SLIME is better than any Clojure dev setup I've seen

This I'm also curious about, what exactly SLIME gives you that for example Conjure for neovim wouldn't already? Maybe something about continuations perhaps? That seems to be the only feature I've seen from Common Lisp (besides actually being able to compile to binaries) that I'd love to have in Clojure.
People were screwed, but not like this. ISP's mostly put the screws to streaming services. Just point them to Netflix's price hikes shortly after they felt the effects of NN getting repealed in ~2019, or the constant back and forth between Verizon and Netflix.

Mobile customers didn't get away scot free though. This did enable mobile service providers to offer more tiered plans, which on average raised prices on worse service via caps and throttled speeds. Some people may still be "grandfathered" in to old unlimited plans, but a lot of people either paid more, got worse service, or both.
"mutton" in the middle east might well have been goat rather than sheep (common usage in indian english, and it's spread to bits of the middle east too)
Will humanity go extinct if our birth rate continues to plummet?
That would disable certain mechanisms that are occasionally useful. For example, to implement user-mode context switches and function hooking.
Rolls-Royce nozzle breakthrough brings hydrogen plane engines closer to reality
Emotional fatigue.
What is your use case for DuckDB?
I'm also a simple man, maybe the simplest here on HN. I see numbers on a graph that don't fit the red line on the graph and the lack of any scale for the data under the shaded area and I think WTF? I know this is an example but the data doesn't fit the numbers annotated across the top at all.

I also see Rust and I reach for WoolWax. That's just me though.

This is a cool project. I have been thinking of something like this using an old e-Reader.
> I have never heard of anyone referring to a CNA (certified nursing assistant) as a 'nurse'

Because you represent 100%, or even a significant minority, of Americans. /s

> What most people mean by 'nurse' is an RN (registered nurse)

No, what you mean is that what most people encounter are RNs.

The people that encounter CNAs almost definitely consider them nurses.
I'm actually using Ollama for it's Rest API endpoint. Llama.cpp does now have it's server implementation. Unfortunately they do have different endpoints and behave a little differently.

* https://github.com/jmorganca/ollama/blob/main/docs/api.md

* https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/blob/master/examples/...
Also the iPhone TIF rendering bug famous for enabling jailbreakme
If there is a lot of "polygamy" (Genghis Khan levels), wouldn't it be more advantageous for upper-class parents to have male offspring (who will each have many, many children) and for lower-class parents to have female offspring (who will at least have children, unlike lower-class males)?
Getting some carbon out of the air isn't an absurdity.

There are lots of evils that can easily be undone (in multiples!) with cash. Like littering.
There's one significant detail about Behemoth missing...
WebSocket still does not support setting the Authorization header
Is it really LLMs (plural) when you only have OpenAPI integration?
I appreciate the offer but I already have it and don't need another right now (the onshape project is also linked if you're interested)

Thanks for the subreddit link though, it could definitely be useful in the future.