skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow. That's… Totally not done here in the Netherlands.

It's not really an issue either, because doors are typically within a few metres from the street, and people answer fairly promptly when food was ordered (because you are hungry and your food is there, which would seem obvious).
I'd say they meant Bitlocker is Windows only.
Uber

Uber is one egregious example of abuse of notifications + SMS spam
The dashes do not take up any space, they are not encoded. I think it's fairly common to reserve some space to versions and ECC in uuids, packets etc. That's a price to pay to avoid many bugs and compatibility issues.
I think most have seen a NP as the pinnacle of a fruitful lifetime of work. Because of the long delay between discovery and award that is typical a great deal of the impact of that scientist has already taken place before the award.
What I notice is that NP winners are often asked to serve (paid) in advisor roles as an embodiment of genius. This often leads them to make public, opinions about things that are well outside their domain of expertise. So some of the post NP impact can be negative.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26623362
There's a comparison in the README of the project:

https://github.com/paralleldrive/cuid2#the-contenders

Some of the arguments mentioned are explained elsewhere in the README, others are assumed.

One argument standing out for me is the lack of collision-resistance for UUIDv4 which is surprising for me and I didn't spot any sources for that argument.

Another argument is the entropy source where they go about that Math.random is not reliable as a single entropy source but glimpsing at the source code, they sprinkle the CUID with Math.random data.

I am no expert in ID security, so I am not qualified to speak about the validity of their arguments, only that there's insufficient information to validate without prior knowledge about the problem domain.
boring is what you already know and don't need to spend a lot of time learning, or, if you don't know any, then it's what is widely known and well documented.
> What kind of general intelligence wouldn't understand that its creator race wouldn't want to be killed in the pursuit of some goal ?

The problem isn't that it doesn't understand. The problem is that it doesn't care.

Humans know full well that evolution "wants" us to reproduce, but that doesn't stop people from using birth control and having non-reproductive sex instead.
Does anyone know how this compares to DBeaver?
I'm actually working on encrypting database keys like this, and I opted for a string ID with "url safe" base64. It avoids the ambiguity of looking like a UUID when it's not, and I prefer "o3Ru98R3Qw-_x2MdiEEdSQ" in a URL over "a3746ef7-c477-430f-bfc7-631d88411d49". (Not that either one is very beautiful)
Can you please cite some additional sources that planet earth is also the maximum extent of the observable universe?
It's always Cisco routers. The question might be naïve, but are Cisco routers inherently insecure at this point?

I know Cisco is also the biggest target and it's obvious that consumer routers are less secure, but at this point the amount of backdoors in Cisco routers raises the question if there is another player that has better security.

Honest question: Is it just selective awareness or are Cisco routers not the best option when it comes to security (for higher profile targets)?

edit: replace "a bad" with "not the best"
In the Netherlands many shops sit in pedestrianized areas. The local government sets specific times, mostly low-traffic hours such as between 07:00 and 11:00 to open the area to trucks and vans to resupply shops.

The other times these are closed with things like this: https://lowist.be/app/uploads/2017/03/Meir-antwerpen-4-1024x...
Yes, the policy had people on edge.

The policy, not the global, some times lethal, pandemic.

The policy made people not want you near them.
To answer your first question: its software to monitor the execution of a program and produce a mapping from resource usage (usually time-spent) to the source code. This is useful to find the most expensive portions of your application so you can concentrate improvements on them. How exactly to use one would be language-specific, but the general flow is just to loop profiling and addressing problematic code until you're happy with the results. Just gut-checking which exact parts of a program are slow is really hard without prior profiling or very detailed logging (which is a kind of profiling), so they're very important to guide efforts.
Smash-and-grab robberies wreak havoc on US stores
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-uuidrev-rfc...
Glad to see some based people here.
I think that's part of it, and part of it is that we curate real-life interactions a lot more than online. There are plenty of places I would never show up to / people I wouldn't talk to in real life (precisely because they would be the sort of people who troll online).

Whether that filtering is done explicitly or implicitly (i.e. neighborhood wealth)
Compare a kneipe or a biergarden with an english pub. Huge difference in tone. The Irish pubs you might find dotted around are more aimed at tourists/students/rich city workers, instead of the depressing hole where the locals come to forget themselves. I know it sounds like I'm gatekeeping here, but it just feels wildly different. It would be like you going to beergarden in London, to be greeted with patrons wearing lederhosen with the flag of bayern flying everywhere and everyone speaking in funny-sounding fake german accents. It's not accurate, the tone feels forced, and any actual germans passing through would likely feel compelled to stay away.
This particular example is just an appeal to emotion and humans fall plenty for that. For a human, I would put more work blending the captcha into the bracelet to be convincing but other than that, I'd expect some people to fall for it too.

And since Bing gets fed a description rather than directly looking at the images like the official GPT-4 V, that might actually be a requirement for the current state of the art too.

In general, LLMs are definitely worse but that's not a particularly interesting observation. For one, LLMs are not humans.

If I could shape shift into your boss, or wipe your memory everytime you found me out, I'd convince a lot more people too.

For another, they get better at being less easily susceptible the bigger they become.
> In the UK the police can check insurance status just by typing the registration number into an app

Why even type ? Scan license plates and issue the fine

Why even fine ? Have an automatic fall back insurance assigned to you the moment your car is uninsured
> I wonder, can one be intelligent without the ability to predict?

Yes. "Accept, don't expect."
Yeah when I hear "it's not convenient" what I actually hear is "I'm too lazy for that"

Why do you even need a Starbucks app in the first place? Get a physical loyalty card.

Or, you know, have coffee at home
Placebo is one hell of a drug and has an effect much larger than .00001%. It might not pass an ABX test, but it absolutely does sound better to those who want it to sound better.
Encrypting an internal id with ECB into an external id continues to allow the comparison for equality of 2 ids, to determine whether they are the same or not, but except for this it removes all the information contained in the structure of an UUID.
As far as I understand, you want to have a random shard position, but once you have found a shard you want that index operation to be cache friendly. When choosing a shard, you can always use the last N bits or use some consistent hashing strategy[1]

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consistent_hashing
Original link (without Translate):
https://www.epravda.com.ua/publications/2022/07/6/688888/

Excerpt via Google translate, though the whole thing might be worth a read via Google translate or ChatGPT or whatnot:

> The majority of OnlyOffice employees are citizens of Russia who are in this country or hold positions in the Latvian and Russian offices at the same time.

> The developers of OnlyOffice in the Russian information space emphasize that the Latvian Ascensio System SIA is a one hundred percent daughter and one hundred percent property of the Russian company NKT. The open database of Lursoft companies registered in Latvia also points to a Russian beneficiary.

Google translate: https://www-epravda-com-ua.translate.goog/publications/2022/... via Reddit https://www.reddit.com/r/privacy/comments/10nqq8m/onlyoffice...
from TFA:

> Note on Bulldozer

> Bulldozer is an obvious comparison because it also shares substantial resources between core pairs. However, shared resources had little to do with Bulldozer’s performance problems. In fact, Bulldozer was most competitive in multithreaded applications where there could be contention for shared resources. Bulldozer issues came from having less per-thread reordering capacity and higher cache latency than Sandy Bridge in a market where single-thread performance was of paramount importance. Cortex A510 does not target the high performance market. If performance did matter A510 would be held back by its in-order execution scheme, not shared resources. Instead of performance, A510 targets low power and area. Sharing resources fits that goal perfectly.
I think you are misusing the PCH feature, in my opinion you are _supposed_ to include the code you depend on in the PCH: STL, QT and the likes and nothing of your of the project code, those libraries will almost never change in your project (and you surely want to rebuild everything when that happens) and in most cases they are the slowest to build.

In this case, compilation time of the PCH won't matter much because it will happen very rarely.

After importing all of that stuff regardless of your use of it, include all internal projects normally and using IWYU on those is actually a good idea, as said by rewmie, to reduce bugs.

An other way might be to try to use header units or C++20 modules if you can (afaik QT doesn't support them)
The attention economy on full swing.
Graham Hancock must be feeling vindicated
My grandma arranged me a meeting with a nice family oriented girl but I run off because the thing seemed weird. Looking back, my life would be much better had I listened to grandma instead of getting married to a pretty girl I met on the street.
XSS and LLM could break captchas
This is not about people, this is about journalists.

Almost everybody who can use a LLM understands its results shouldn't be taken literally. Still, it takes only a couple of clickbaity "parents concerned about ChatGPT turning their children into nazis" stories to move public opinion against LLMs.

There are a lot of serious open legal questions against these models, so preventing these stories is on the best interests of Microsoft.

If ChatGPT had existed in 2016, the media would have blamed it for Trump getting elected.
Some kind of unknown wifi attack seems the most plausible to extract the ssh key if you cofirm you haven't left the laptop unattended and everything else is reasonably secured.

Although you're certificate point did give me pause. Don't you have the private ssh key stored somewhere accessible from github? Like some kind of action or whatnot.

Also, is that key not password-protected? Did you ignore some SSH connection warnings and forwarded your agent?

I don't work in cybersecurity, so let's just say that my readteam knowledge is 1. I just try to understand how things work and protect my stuff as best I can. I'm just very surprised since your situation seems, on the surface at least, to fly in the face of what is commonly expected.
I could convince you otherwise.

Especially if I had a way to wipe your mind of any previous attempts to convince you. In that case I could probably convince you of anything, given enough time.

LLM chatbots forget like that all the time, on purpose. It's not that we couldn't give them some sort of persistent memory, we could in a dozen different ways. But we might not like what they would quickly turn into if talking continuously with 1000s of people on the internet.

For that matter, we probably wouldn't like what a human turned into either, if they were capable of talking continuously with 1000s of random people on the internet and incorporating it all into their mind.
jq 1.7 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37412698 - Sept 2023 (205 comments)
Regulation is a proven and tested way to combat the inefficiency of free markets.

Literally, we could start fining phone manufacturers who allow notifications that aren’t direct messages.

Ban ads from public spaces while we’re at it.
More discussion over here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37731670
As far as I see bitlocker isn’t available for windows 10 home edition. Unless there is something I am missing. That is why I recently started looking at Veracrypt.
Well why not agree on a time to call via text so it can be on both parties terms. Or speak on my voicemail if they absolutely insist on calling, as I probably won't pick up.
The Orange Juice Test (1985) - 5 years ago - 173 comments - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17723320
And the crazy epoch instead the more known Unix epoch. Why would anyone want to create UUIDs around year 1500?
Good point. Is entropy built into the kernel, though? Last time I checked this I had to manually enable it as a system service, though this was a fair few years back.
Google translate link: https://nos-nl.translate.goog/artikel/2492554-man-vindt-mete...

The guy seems to be taking it pretty well. I'd be pretty miffed if I had to surrender my back yard to an ancient stone wall.
ECB is perfectly secure when you use it on a single block.
I too would like my own overworked Japanese employee
I don't think chatgpt acts like it has intent either. It acts only when I tell it to, in only the way I tell it to. The "alignment" here only serves to slap me, the user, on the wrist abs tell me I'm naughty for daring to ask about how fusion reactors work, or for asking details on how a certain historical scam worked, or asking it to write a story containing an overweight person...
I didn't know that. That's way beyond what Just Eat/Takeaway does in Europe. They have a predatory business model of course; restaurants either join them, or loose customers accustomed to seeing every available delivery option in one place, but if a restaurant doesn't want them, they don't resort to such tricks (I don't think they could without falling foul of some regulations, mainly the issue of reselling a product already taxed in a business to consumer transaction).

A lot of restaurants are fighting back and do join Thuisbezorgd and whatever local iteration Just Eat/Takeaway has, but they also ask their customers to use their own website instead. It saves them a lot of money.
> And this is beneficial for Germany, as Ukrainians are also able to enter the job market because of this.

If this were beneficial for Germany and the EU, Ukrainians would have had the right to enter the EU and get a job before the war.

In reality, it’s just an attempt to mitigate another immigration disaster.

It will fail, because there is no immigration solution for plummeting birth rates. The people coming to the EU (not specifically Ukrainians, which are perhaps better than average) are already adults, often with incompatible or lacking education, often with a different, incompatible upbringing, consuming significant state resources without having contributed a cent. This can’t work in combination with a social state, it’s just maths.
It’s interesting that the wisdoms of “buy, don’t build” and “NiH” etc. seem to be shifting in general.

I think a lot of people have been realizing through the pain of maintenance that dependencies are liabilities and that general, open source solutions with a bit of plumbing are often the lesser evil in that regard.

Given my anecdotal experience it seems to be true in the small, and I can imagine how this problem is even more pronounced in the large.
I also do this. The granularity of notifications and the ease of use in iOS is outstanding.
Nice to see this. I use jq a lot.
1, solipsism, has the advantage that there is a solid argument to be made for it - I only have direct access to my own mind. That is why I am calling it coherent.

The other flavors don't have this advantage at all. It is impossible to trust my senses to arrive at the conclusion that other minds exist without first trusting them that they are correlated with features of a non-mind physical world. So, you can't use sense-based observations to claim that the world is made up of many minds.

Even in something like Hinduism, which could be called a form of idealism at a large stretch, the physical world exists as a shared mirage that our minds are made to experience, maya, but the true world is still a single thing, Brahman. And their claim is that this can be directly experienced by you through self reflection - so if we call it idealism, it's still a form of solipsism ultimately, albeit more interesting than I would normally give this credit for.
The French film/play "Le prénom"[0] explores the idea of a contemporary father who wishes to call his soon to be born son Adolphe. Very interesting if you get the chance.

[0] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2179121/
UUIDs are often pushed around in JSON and as string types, including the none random parts.
Why do you speak as if the human condition experiences only positive or only negative emotions?

It's everything. Trying to stifle any of them leads to a bastardized experience.

And YouTube comments used to be more raw and unfiltered than the constantly-promoted rage-bait that has defined Twitter for much of the past decade.
the second is in reference to technology and customer experience, don’t be obtuse.

comparing apple’s integrated approach to cocaine drops for kids tells me all i need to know about your bias; consumers like apple products, they are privacy focused more then any commercial competitor and their chips and OS are better than anything else precisely because of their integration.

and people want those devices.
What eye confort problem does this solve that is not achievable with a Transflective LCD with actual normal refresh rates?

Specially for the Desktop segment where battery autonomy is not an issue it feels that e-ink doesn't solve anything that an RLCD wouldn't. The main issue is our lack of offer in the transflective segment for 'mostly reading' displays.
Hey, creator of the page here. I just corrected it to the right plane. Sorry for the mistake, shouldn't have happened.
The intention of pg_branch is to optimize this process. They mention two problems:

1. The template database can't have active connections during the CREATE DATABASE process.

2. The CREATE DATABASE from a template database can be slow for large DBs.
>Thanks for the correction.

Welcome.

But you switched them around below in your reply, compared to what I said above:

>Yes, "achaara" is non moving. "achara" simply doesn't exist AFAICT, so my point stands that it's a Persian borrowing, not a Sanskrit derivative.

And regarding words that "don't exist": in Sanskrit, anyone can make up words, by combining other existing words, as I think (but am not sure) is the case in German. Both Sanskrit poets and prose writers often do, but literally anyone can, including you and me, as long as the rules for making words up are followed. I don't have a citation for this, but interested people can look it up somewhere.
Making ethylene – without using fossil fuels
> Once you attach such a label, for example "I'm a democrat", "I'm a lone wolf", "I'm straight", etc., and maybe you even tell people and put it in your online profiles

Love this perspective. I'd add that broadcasting plans or intentions is detrimental. It feels like doing something and gives the dopamine hit without actual doing it.

In a work and personal setting I've found that shifting from "I will" to "I did" is very powerful. And it respects everyone's time better.
You should checkout WASM4⁽¹⁾, an Open Source WebAssembly-based fantasy console with 4 colors and a 160x160 screen.

One of its advantages over TIC-80 is that you can program games in any language that compiles to WebAssembly. The games are tiny pure Wasm "carts" that can run on any Wasm runtime, from the browser to Nintendo 3DS.

[1] https://wasm4.org
Unfortunately it requires Jack, which for me has always been a source of frustration. I can get very low latencies and excellent stability using Alsa alone, so don't feel the need to change. Unfortunately as much as Jack is incredibly powerful, its UI to organize and connect stuff together is an example of how terrible usability choices can ruin an otherwise great software.
Better take reference guides of above mentioned technologies with you.
That's awesome. "Aesthetic, Cosmopolitan" LOL
Thanks, sounds good, will check it.
Mostly they changed their names, but there were never very many Hitlers to begin with. That’s part of why those who had the name faced such a stigma. If his last name were Müller, there wouldn’t be a stigma for having the same last name.

I had a friend whose family changed their last name from Hitler. Very few people knew their secret after the first generation with the new name.
Yeah, there are schemes on this and Sir Wyn Williams seems keen and driven to make his enquiry as large as needed. So there is some hope we will learn more. But let's be clear here. Nothing can compensate the reality of what these people had to deal with.
Looking for top-quality <a href="https://muskantutor.com/">online and home tutors</a>? Look no further! Our platform connects students with the best tutors who are committed to providing personalized guidance and support to help students succeed.
Coding in your local dev environment doesn't require internet.

localhost... right?
This is not a problem from their perspective - it is a revenue centre.

They’re doing the psychological equivalent of slash-and-burn deforestation - there won’t be a next generation of engineers, just a legion of addicts with attention spans measured in microseconds, but it’s profitable this quarter, and that’s all that matters.
This is not at all what the article is advocating for.
No. You're in your mid-40s and seem to be doing well, so you're having a mini midlife crisis.

If you're bored at work, talk to your manager and see if can work on something new. And, not just a new application of the same skill set.

Your hobbies also seem more individualistic. Why not try enrolling in an art or music course? Or, volunteer at your local hospital/homeless shelter?

You and your significant other could take dance lessons, start a vegetable garden, or become actors (cosplayers) for historical productions.

People online are quick to suggest seeing a therapist and I don't know why; all therapy is is expensive duck programming.
Be sure to put it behind a palo alto firewall which is by no means backdoored by the IDF!
Sure - these codecs lose information. The clue is in the name!

The question is can you hear those differences, to which the answer is basically no, for a modern codec at high enough bitrate. "enough" is 128kbit or more in blind listening tests.
I call shenanigans on that.

I constantly see creators stress over unclear guidelines from YouTube with inconsistent enforcement on what content is or is not allowed or will or will not be monetized.

If YouTube's priority was creators they'd give clearer guidelines to creators and broaden the range of personal expression that can still get ads put on it.

No - YouTube's push for positivity at all costs is to appease investors and media critics who've complained about comments and downvote campaigns and to appease advertisers who were seriously uncomfortable with the media attention given to them during the initial media push for the adpocalypse.
> How would you do that?

Same way that TV stations and magazines do.