skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many people before 1960 were human because they excercised curiousity and wanted to go forth.

Many people today are trying to return to animal state, like you are contemplating it.

An illegal immigrant crossing the sea for better living is more human than a developed country suburban dweller trying to learn carbon neutral living.
Yep: "a client can send a RST_STREAM frame for a single stream. This instructs the server to stop processing the request and to abort the response, which frees up server resources and avoids wasting bandwidth."

Pretty clever
Not mentioned in the brief bio is Fleming's work during WWII. Notably, he conceived of Operation Ruthless, a plan to stage a German plane ditching, and capture the German rescue ship with an Emigma code book.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Ruthless
Who else? "Testing the waters" is a tried and proven MO of modern Russia, a tactic that worked wonders in Libya, Syria and a bunch of other places.
Corporate giants must disclose all their emissions under new CA climate laws
US sues eBay for allowing sale of emissions defeat devices
> would have become infeasible

Considering how high CPI is for mobile game ads ($0.2 to $2.5 or so depending on country) I don’t believe that would have been the case.

Of course the fees would still be significant for a large proportion of F2P developers and possibly crushing for those who make very little per user.

> I’m not sure why folks appeal to a smug sense of “well I can do math”

I was aiming that entirely towards the people who were focusing on the $.20 fee. Doesn’t make Unity’s announcement/model any less stupid but I’ll reiterate that only those who can’t do basic math would’ve ended up paying that much.
It also applies to trying to avoid being clever with the tech you choose.
So your contention is that the creators of HTTP/2 intended for all users of it to be DDoSed?
Most F/OSS projects probably don't want users who will ignore all but highly productized presentations of their work. That's almost certainly a counter-signal of a user's likelihood to file useful bug reports, let alone contribute.

But regarding this project in particular, you have lots of clues. There's a screenshot right there on the page. 'WM', short for 'window manager' is right there in the GitHub organization name. 'Compositor' is a standard term in this domain. It links to the most famous ever compositing window manager on its platform as a source of inspiration.

There are basically two groups of people that actively choose a specific window management stack instead of just choosing a whole operating system: advanced or growing Linux hobbyists, and the makers of Linux distros. Both of those groups will absolutely know what Wayland is, and will be able to tell what Wayfire is. And being a member of either requires more than the scant patience you've indicated you have for projects like this.

If you don't know what Wayland is and you're committed to not learning it instead of taking '2 minutes' to look it up, you're not the type to choose a window manager or configure a bespoke desktop environment.
Yet I have over 25+ karma in this one thread so maybe people agree with me?

Floor tiles and apples can't be compared? They are both are shiny. You can walk on both of them. You can find them both in a kitchen. You can eat one, you can't eat the other. This is besides the point.

I've asked before upthread: Tell me the difference between the RIAA/MPAA and the US DOJ. Everyone keeps telling me they are different but then no one actually explains how.

I am trying to invoke this comparison:
"powerful entity"
"group of people with power"
"The Powers That Be"

I don't care one is private or one is public. My entire point of making the comparison is "big guy fucks the little guy" - if you can't tell me how the RIAA/MPAA&DOJ are different in this regard - then you are completely off topic and don't understand my point.

Can you tell me, how comparing the MPAA/RIAA to the USDoJ does NOT have any relevance?
The situation is now counterintuitive in the other direction: if Monty Hall had opened those 48 doors at random and they just happened to not contain the car, then there is no advantage to switching, though many people would insist otherwise.
This is very weird.

I have saved the page from your link on the 17th of July.
In the saved page it is written:

"ECC Support: Yes (FP7r2 only; Requires platform support)"

The same was written at all AMD Rembrandt and Phoenix models, and it has been written in all such mobile CPU specifications at least since the beginning of 2022, so at least during a year and a half, if not more.

The ECC support was available only with DDR5 SODIMM memory, not with LPDDR5 memory, and only in the FP7r2 package, and neither in the FP7 nor in the FP8 packages.

Perhaps AMD has discontinued the FP7r2 package, but this is not mentioned in the specifications. Either that, or they have decided right now that they may charge more for PRO models, or save on testing on non-PRO models.

Either way, it seems a stupid move for AMD to degrade right now their mobile CPU specifications, when Intel will launch Meteor Lake, which is likely to be better than AMD Phoenix. AMD mobile Zen 5 will be better than Meteor Lake, but until its launch it remains about a half of year, supposing that it will not be delayed.
This is definitely a parody. I assume, in response to the open office discussions from a few weeks ago.
That's a cool experiment. But to model a good PM AI agent you need to be a good PM.
Also, lightning is not a joke, it is used everyday. Take a look at the Strike app for an example, it's basically venmo, but using lightning under the hood.
Third-party passkey providers got added with iOS 17.

https://www.corbado.com/blog/apple-passkeys-integration
The global costs of extreme weather that are attributable to climate change
I wouldn’t say it’s that bad. More like mid level accounting or experienced fork lift operator.
...ok change sequentially to in parallel, I was sleepy when I wrote this.
This is the move right here. And it doesn't have to be a GPT-4 I-know-absolutely-everything model. I think they could train a <1B param model that is capable of being cute and interactive.
Kenobi: Open-source log and event analytics platform
Passkey isnt google or apple dependent. You can have holders / managers that are your own, which is necessary for corps and govt.
The source is mirrored on GitHub here: https://github.com/mozilla/gecko-dev

Code search is here: https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/
I’ve never seen a better search tool.

It’s become pretty straightforward to build in the past few years. You pretty much just need your system SDKs (which are listed), python, and git or hg (which is Python anyway!).

I promise you that you don’t need CI until you have a patch that works locally.
I smell what you're stepping in here, but I grow more comfortable with the idea of big conglomerates continuing to improve their attack mitigation efforts on behalf of their locales when I compare this to the concept to vaccines.

Vaccines inevitably lead to stronger viruses, but would you argue we should go back and not have began to use them?

Cloudflare and Google may be some sites' only hope to staying alive in the event of network-driven attacks. I suppose this landscape is a double-edged sword.
Not sure what you're asking for? Military aid to Ukraine from EU+UK is about the same as that from the US, which seems fair given that they have comparable area and population. And if you include non-military aid the EU is providing far more than the US.

Sure, Hungary's recent block of an EU help package is bad, and the EU is in need of some reforms (like those suggested last month by a Franco-German group). A joint EU military would also be nice. But those are more important in topics like immigration, in military matters you can always form a coalition of the willing (which so far seems to be working well).
Almost all (but not all) of these attacks are based on some kind of problem that leads to amplification. Advertizing that people should fix these points of exploit help everyone on the internet.
> anyone who has authenticated access to your device (that includes the creep that watched you access your phone in that bar before he stole it) will have full and unrestricted access to your Google passkeys and accounts on the same basis.

shrugs

I understand that this lapses certain security boundaries, but if you get my phone unlocked then it's game-over anyways. Hell, same for pretty much everything I own, regardless of the software on it. If the device is unlocked, you have guaranteed access to pretty much everything that matters. For all I know, you could have copied down my notes app with my WiFi password in it and exfiltrated my entire camera roll. You have access to Google Authenticator, my email, my phone and pretty much 90% of the data I would have otherwise wanted to hide.

It's once again this XKCD converging on every modern security model imaginable: https://xkcd.com/1200/
PINE
There was a Mac version of CS:GO, so because that game has been replaced by CS2, anybody playing it last month has lost it now.
As I have said, I had no idea you could fix such a thing. Hell I didn't even know that until this very thread, much less 20 years ago. As such it was not in the least malicious (ignorant perhaps, but that's a separate thing).

In any case, your unfounded criticism of my moral character is really irrelevant to the main point I made: it was totally possible to fuck up plugging in D-sub connectors, and I witnessed multiple people who had done so.
Reddit is a frivolous time waste, video game backlash is a frivolous time waste.

A game engine is fundamentally a year of learning investment on the side of the game dev before employment. For a business a game represents half a decade or more of an investment, and several man-centuries oinvested.

The Unity team severely misunderstood what the liability of being an unstable partner would look like. And did so by trying to extrapolate based on a gamer/redditer not being entertained as long/efficiently as expected.
The vast majority of mobile games are not really substitutes for PC games the way e.g. console games are, except in the super broad "Netflix: Our biggest competitor is video games because customers only have so much time" way.
See, I'm very skeptical that we can guess at the potential, because so much of it depends on research and figuring out better ways to do things going forward, and successful research programs are very unpredictable.

I feel like people are taking Moore's Law, which is definitely a real thing, and thinking that everything else is going to advance like semiconductors did, and I just am not seeing it in any other field. It's not true in software development (where gains, such as they are, are more linear than exponential) its definitely not true in rockets or civil engineering or steel or anything like that. So I am afraid a whole lot of people are expecting Moore's Law type improvements in AI, when really AI advances more like punctuated equilibrium: a sudden dramatic improvement, then a long period of consolidation and stasis, then another sudden dramatic improvement, often in a totally different unpredictable area.

But I've just been keeping tabs on AI since the hot way to do it was Expert Systems back in the 1990's, and I'm aware of its history since Norbert Weiner wrote Cybernetics back in 1947, and this seems to be a repeating pattern: a single major breakthrough (in this case, honestly, the combination of large quantities of data with NN's- with driving and natural language being the two easiest to get, and so the most prominent examples) followed by a lengthy fallow period where not much appreciable progress happens, then another breakthrough, often orthogonal to where earlier breakthroughs happened.
Looks like a duck, quacks like a duck.
> MS has devoted more effort in recent years to fixing gaming issues.

Could've fooled me. Their first party title Halo MCC is riddled with bugs (crashes, textures not loading, etc.) and has cheaters flaunting super speed in multiplayer.
> Russia straight up stole the airplanes its domestic airlines leased. It could simply refuse to pay the fines, too.

Well, the planes already were in Russia, foreign lenders can't seize them. But fines for non-delivery can still be taken in by seizing assets of the Russian companies in Western countries. Our legal systems unfortunately don't allow wholesale seizure of everything Russia, so it needs an actual contract violation for a seizure order to be upheld.
Now this might be idiotic take but isn't C easier and simpler to learn than Rust? Even Typescript's type system is pretty complicated compared to C.

Or I might have revealed my ignorance about how much complicated C is.
By request flood I mean, request flood, as in sending insanely high number of requests per unit of time (second) to the target server to cause exhaustion of its resources.

You're right, with HTTP/1.1 we have single request in-flight (or none in keep-alive state) at any moment. But that doesn't limit number of simultaneous connections from a single IP address. An attacker could use the whole port space of TCP to create 65535 (theoretically) connections to the server and to send requests to them in parallel. This is a lot, too. In pre-HTTP/2 era this could be mitigated by limiting number of connections per IP address.

In HTTP/2 however, we could have multiple parallel connections with multiple parallel requests at any moment, this is by many orders higher than possible with HTTP/1.x. But the preceeding mitigation could be implemented by applying to the number of requests over all connections per IP address.

I guess, this was overlooked in the implementations or in the protocol itself? Or rather, it is more difficult to apply restrictions because of L7 protocol multiplexing because it's entirely in the userspace?

Added:
The diagram in the article ("HTTP/2 Rapid Reset attack" figure) doesn't really explain why this is an attack. In my thinking, as soon as the request is reset, the server resources are expected to be freed, thus not causing exhaustion of them. I think this should be possible in modern async servers.
I mean, look, this was the same logic hurled at Russia blowing up their pipeline. Like who would do such a thing? But apparently till Hirsch provided corroborating info that NATO did it, people totally believed Russia would shoot themselves in the foot. To the majority it was a "reasonable" explanation.

Anyhow, Russia can pump gas through this pipeline as well. Since it would hurt them, we might spite our own face.
Show HN: Find a Mutually Convenient Coffee Shop to Meet
Built a small web app to solve a pain point I've had in meeting people for coffee in NYC. It's fairly crude, but if people like it, I think there are some interesting ways to improve it.
Sometimes there is no time for "just cleaning up". That's not unreasonable. It's also cool to take a picture just before cleaning up. Even if Sophia Coppola's looks a bit staged. I truly hate the cringy opposite seen at artist studios for open studio days - where the place is cleaned to a gleaming inch of its life - - and then looks dead and deletes the entire "process" of the work.

Some more examples, including the classics of Calder's studio (and new for me, his desk):

https://bookhaven.stanford.edu/2020/10/you-think-you-have-a-...
https://whipplerussell.com/blog/alexander-calder-living-as-a...
https://improvisedlife.com/2015/08/27/inspiring-messy-worksp...
https://old.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/8h4u14/this_is_the_ne...

My office has three large tables - exactly so that I can quickly shift stuff around when I need a clear one - or cram just a little more stuff or equipment next to what is already where it makes sense. (With a 4th table in an air conditioned room).
Retaliate against whom? It doesn't seem to be certain who's behind this.
If you’ve got a solid internet connection, streaming services have become pretty viable these days. I just stream GeForce Now to my MacBook, and just the fun novelty of playing Cyberpunk at 4k “on” a little laptop has yet to wear off.
The goal is to make UI drafts layout agnostic. IOW, it is not a graphic design program. It is for handling barebones requirements to software designers.
Third-party passkey providers got added with iOS 17. I don't know which apps apart from 1Password support it yet but the API is there.
> The issue is more likely the very different graphics implementation.

Metal and Vulkan are very conceptually similar. Most things you can write against Vulkan will work in Metal, only the API calls will differ. MoltenVK will even wrap Metal with Vulkan's API.

But the OP isn't talking about graphics APIs, they're making the absurd claim that ARM CPUs are "obscure". It's so wrong it borders on asinine.
You would prefer that your colleagues are assholes who try to demean you instead of customers? o_O

I mean, ideally, hopefully nobody does that, but I think most of us would prefer our colleagues to be cordial and customers/clients to be assholes instead of the other way around.
I am a big Microsoft guy but I am about to have zero windows machines in my home.

The final justification for a physical windows desktop was to play games, but I haven't touched a single title in months. Gaming feels like something I am completely over at this point.

My ideal tech stack at home is starting to look like one MacBook as you say. All the windows stuff I do for work is on a Windows365 desktop in the cloud. I've got a region within 10 milliseconds of my home office and it's been working out great so far.

Will probably get rid of these boxes before next year rolls around.
I'm always interested in hearing people's alternatives. Modern C# and ASP.NET is likewise annotation based. Most contemporary Python frameworks heavily leverage decorators, which is just another name for annotations. Decorators have made their way into Typescript. Rust code is chock full of attributes, and I've even seen Golang libraries simulate annotations with the `reflect` package.

This never really sounds like a Spring or Java thing. It always sounds like a "not liking dependency-injection as a general pattern" thing. My issue with that is two-fold: (1) people should just say that, and not tie it specifically to any one stack, and (2) the alternatives seem to be either monkeypatching or else writing untestable code, and those alternatives are hardly any better.
I got into an MRI once, a while ago. Iirc the most alarming aspect of the sounds was that they gave the impression of massive objects spinning, whirring, and moving rather fast around you.
Jolt physics is an amazing piece of work way above my level of understanding, but as someone who loves physics in video games I always enjoy learning a bit about how it all works:

https://github.com/jrouwe/JoltPhysics

http://jrouwe.nl/architectingjolt/ArchitectingJoltPhysics_Ro...

http://jrouwe.nl/architectingjolt/
T1D that was also diagnosed somewhat later in life (24), the convenience of having something like a tandem that can buy and large manage my levels, is really nice. I definitely still keep needles around for when I need to do a larger injection, anything over about 20 units in an hour and you're going to have leakage and at that point you need to replace the infusion site.
I'm guessing it predates webgpu internally.
Because sometimes you sacrifice the queen to win the game.
"Who else" would not hold up in a court of law, you need evidence. Besides, remember "Iraq has WMDs", better go into the next war with actual evidence.
Beautiful. Didn't know something like this exists. Reminds me of Katai[0]

[0]. https://kaitai.io/
This a parody. It's a comment on the expectation of code to be constantly updated.
> this was the same logic hurled at Russia blowing up their pipeline. Like who would do such a thing?

This was some peoples' logic. But it wasn't the compelling evidence. The motivations of individual Russian actors, instead, was germane. (The most compelling evidence points to Kyiv.)

> till Hirsch provided corroborating info that NATO did it

This is total nonsense. On one hand, we have various nations' official statements and open source intelligence. On the other hand, we have a dude with an anonymous source.
"A code atrocity with the performance of a sloth on its 8th bong rip with a UX from hell."

Sounds like Apple Music.
Is it a big deal to just build a new cluster and cut traffic over to it via lb or dns?
Microsecond Accurate Network Time Protocol Server with Raspberry Pi and PPS GPS
After over 20 years of trying I am still unable to cram Python into my head. I have more or less given up now.

I Googled this before posting, and found this:

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/python-output-formatting/

Your comment seems to contradict that, AIUI?

But TBH your specified syntax doesn't look any better to me. Why is { and } magical inside quotes? Why does putting an f before the string to be output make magic happen? Why isn't a variable called `f` output as it would be after the string?
Unfortunately a lot of contrarian people think "it wasn't my idea" is a hole in a design even if they would never say it.
Oh damn, you're right, I totally misread the article
Is that to say there is only the display of emotion?

I am curious if the two robot monkeys forget all about the history of the ladder.

Will the future not-robot monkeys discover the truth?

I am always amazed that I am not upset at the computer but at my failure to operate it in a way to get the desired outcome. The ability to generate emotion exists within the imageo and not the observed or learned.
Totally, if you want to solve the problem you do not want to create more problems by solving it. Great slides and captions BTW.

Nothing pisses me off more that to maintain two stacks at the same time - the good and the bad. The bad one was enough.
The situation has been fixed but it was a pretty big issue for multiple years and took a coordinated outcry from players to get Valve to properly address it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Team_Fortress_2#Bot_accounts_a...
It's pretty hard to tell from the website what this product does, and the submitted title ("Polar Signals Cloud Is Generally Available") doesn't explain anything, so I replaced it with a phrase from https://www.polarsignals.com/blog/posts/2023/10/10/polarsign... that seems to say something.
Jim Williams' lab landscapes are awesome - and somehow a perfect fit for his prototyping style. - And obviously (?) Williams and Pease could get away with more or less anything.
Thank you! It's just a table of contents. :-) And there is a book about temporal data I want to write first. . . . But it's awesome to hear someone is interested.

EDIT: to plug a couple other independent-author Postgres books on my short-term reading list, these look awesome (but not quite the same focus):

- https://postgrespro.com/community/books/internals

- https://theartofpostgresql.com/
> Honest question, what does Bandcamp provide?

Actual money going to the actual people who make the music you listen to on spotify.
On the performance side, there is definitely the N+1 problem which is solved (partially) by the data loader pattern.
But curious if the benefits vs tradeoffs is in favour of GraphQL?
And have you considered tools like Hasura/Postgraphile that take care of boilerplate CRUD APIs for databases? Then you actually just focus on writing business logic.
using a mac is all about paying $15 for a program to change a setting that should have been a checkbox