skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a repair shop, it is your job to repair the broken thing, not just sell them a new one. A big shielded molded cable can be fixed, either at the connector or replacing the whole cable where it terminates into the PCB. If I had known about a shop disposing of 500-700$ monitors with bad cables, I would have made a fortune.
I mean, the annotations are supposed to be simple C attributes wrapped in macros, so even them are just C
But this only works for webmail, right. Thunderbird user here.
Except people don't require onions to live, whereas shelter... Also, if the onions stayed intact for 100 years, a group of onion lords taking advantage of widespread capital failures could simply hoard onions near-indefinitly, and there would be no "real" shortage, but the market would have a "shortage". This is exactly what is happening in world real estate.
For this kind of stuff (collaborative editing in general), it is probably possible to train a NN model in order to guess what is the best blend between the user conflicts. Something like that would likely work very well, reducing the importance of CRDTs by a lot in all the systems where conflicts are due to humans working at the same thing and where the outcome of the conflict, whatever it is, can't create any damage.
I would think that cancer is "this century's cancer".
> Historically, we are at the point where there's a depression, war, and/or a new monetary system.

Well, the talking heads on MSNBC, Bloomberg, et. all are saying a recession (if not a depression) in the near term is inevitable. A hot war in a really volatile part of the world kicked off the other day. Crypto isn't the new kid on the block anymore but it's definitely still hanging around.

Seems all your conditions are close to being met, if they aren't already. Yikes.

>We need not only a balanced budget amendment, but massive spending/entitlement cuts and austerity

So much this. Somehow I imagine that for example, the Pentagon, wouldn't really see its operational readiness hindered if we cut its budget by $100 billion a year or so.
Thanks for this info, now I know why in English "to woo" means "to entice".

[1] woo entry, Cambridge Dictionary:

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/woo
I once opened the hood of a running car.
No, if you break into a site using passkeys, it gives you literally zero information that can be used to authenticate as any of the users. Think about the prevalence of data breaches in the past decade, and the sharp rise in the effectiveness of password stuffing, and think about why this change might be a good idea.

Also even with traditional 2FA, TOTP can be phished. See https://github.com/kgretzky/evilginx2

WebAuthn almost entirely eliminates phishing risk (at least with respect to credential harvesting), and Passkeys are a really nice, clean UX for using WebAuthn.
I totally agree, while I use VSC myself it's important they stay agnostic. I mentioned "The ideal CDE is [...] enabling you to use all the tools and software you love.". A lot of the CDEs are now becoming less tied to VSC so it's worth checking out some that aren't!
As well as games that work great on tablets, TVs, and HMDs as well, yes.
Yup - I just bought Baldurs Gate 3 for Mac on GoG
> We use quite a lot of tech to mitigate the theft and murder problem. Including stuff like having lamps on the streets in the night.

These are not required by law, or if they are they shouldn't be.

> Only around 54% of murders are solved by police.

This is quite sufficient to provide an effective deterrent. If someone is willing to take a 54% chance of a murder conviction then you weren't going to deter them with a 59% chance of one.
>If we allowed everyone to counterfeit the dollar and use it, the value would head toward $0 over time. It's the same with all digital goods.

I disagree. Dollars are only useful for their value. Movies, music, and games are enjoyable to "use".
Today Is National Ada Lovelace Day: At the Crossroads of Poetry and Programming
Productive things have a high cost of ownership. Our home has significantly increased in value, yet we are going to barely break even after maintenance & upgrades, taxes, insurance, and mortgage. Physical things tend to depreciate, and quicker than one might imagine.
re: New York. The only part of New York that matters is NYC and NYC subway stations are filthy and dangerous because they don’t have platform doors. The parks are nice and I love running alongside the Manhattan coast and the food is amazing, but it’s much too dirty and always looking over your shoulder to make sure no one will mug you

(and the same applies to Boston except the subway system is too tiny, you can’t even take the subway into Brookline, which is disappointing because there is good pizza there).
When the resource that backs it, aka imperial security provided vs economic value extracedrreaches zero. So the answer is.. Global war, global collapse..
Yes, exactly that. If there was ever any doubt about a feature and we wanted to roll it out slowly, we used the App Store tools.
As I think about my original question: yes, local governments would have many reasons to not want local observers, but my feeling is that these reasons are dark reasons.
You're never too old to start a business
What if they can't find a tenant. I do not imagine all commercial property is financed with leverage. There will be properties that have paid off their debts. Loan will be recalled if they cannot find a tenant.
Editing Code with Prompt [video]
The demo showcase how easily is to modify code with use of prompt.
What is the specific problem(s) with CRDT which this novel method would improve?
I feel like there's a difference between interest-based forums and relationship-based social media.

On Facebook, you follow your friends and then you hear from them (and their connections) on various topics ranging from the interesting to the mundane to the toxic, and it's that social nature -- the back and forth among friends and acquaintances -- that gives it staying power. You're there because your friends are there, no matter what's being discussed.

On a forum like this (or Slashdot before it, or many subreddits) you don't necessarily care too much about who said something, just what topics are discussed. Yeah, maybe over time you'll start recognizing some of the names, but you're not really there for them. Just for the topics at hand. You're there because of the topics, whether or not you actually know anyone else there.

These difference lead to various dynamics. Facebook tends to break friendships more often than not (politics), or encourage creepy stalky behavior (photos-first) or "creator" content. Topics-based forums are topic-first discussions around a few things, and the people and presentation matter less.

But of course it's not that black and white... you have Twitter with both people and topics, 4chan with neither interesting people nor interesting topics, etc.
IMHO, Usually the people problem is that there are too many people working on the same machine. Sometimes that's unavoidable.

Sometimes, honestly, understanding the software its developing isn't an important business goal. It makes me personally angry, but most businesses do right by not picking business goals to placate me.

Sometimes you just have too many people.

Sometimes you can restructure your software and systems so that fewer people are working on a system and they can understand it better. Sometimes that would also involve restructuring your organization, which has pluses and minuses.

If you can ensure the smaller teams run similar stacks, there can be some good knowledge transfer when one team figures out an underlying truth about the platform that could apply elsewhere. And sometimes you get a platform expert team that can help with understanding and problem solving throughout the teams.
I left AMA once because I was fine but the hospital wanted my perfect insurance in Yuma, Arizona where most of the patients are uninsured immigrants.

I understand that they need to money to survive but three weeks was just outrageous.
Sure. And I would love to do everything in person. But let's face it, half of every company makes you learn their internal systems before they'll even talk to you. Even Amazon forces you to select a purchase before putting you in touch with a rep. If you don't, it tells you "putting in wrong information leads me to make errors and unable to route your request"...

What the hell?? My guess is banks have to talk to you because of regulations, but let's not pretend they wouldn't ignore you if they could.
Certainly. But those are the reasons. And the other entities with the power to force it have their own reasons for not wanting to.
Macs aren't just for super serious professionals, they're also for their kids. That audience will buy skins.
I don't see anything beyond ad hominem. That reveals more about yourself than you probably think. I'll move on then.
Thank you for the `-nojoy` suggestion, that seems to make it playable on CrossOver as well.

It's a shame that Valve made this decision, because Apple is pushing hard to make a gaming comeback on Mac (hence Game Porting Toolkit), so we might see those numbers change in the next few years.
> In my experience it only works well in boilerplate kind of situations where most code is copy/paste work anyhow.

As a data point, this matches my personal observations. But reducing the time spent on that bolierplate plus not needing to search where the "copy" portion comes from, may justify $30/month (and probably much more than that). My 2c.
I would imagine that you’d probably need to build two these days—one for 2.4 GHz and one for 5 GHz—then bond them together with a diplexer.
This is certainly marketing. If they sell DDOS protection, then announcing that they stopped the largest attack ever is an ad.
I seriously think the most effective way to get everyone to TAI would be for Apple to do it: make it part of their WWDC keynote. Every political leader would learn about TAI within 24 hours, from a politically neutral, technological source they consider a lodestar. They would ask their people, who would document the ask in a formal inquiry to the science and technology people in their government, who would then respond with an executive summary of a detailed plan to implement TAI on all government systems.
More like the other way around -- the existing FIDO/U2F crowd was a bunch of businesses that made money selling keys. And that's why adoption was a rounding error, it was infinitely more expensive than a free password, so few implemented it. This is the obvious solution -- we're already carrying devices with a secure enclave, just use that, it's free.
I mean, nobody else uses Apple's _custom_ ARM-_ish_ processor, no.
China's wealthy move cash out of the country amid economic uncertainty
> US debt to GDP ratio is greater than 120%

This unit of measure is really unfortunate. It makes it seem like 100% is some maximum limit.

When I become Unit Emperor, it will be "US debt is over 14 months of GDP".
They just need to keep it going until GPUs get cheaper. The point is to build/protect the monopoly until that happens. Then costs come down and they start printing an absurd amount of money.
This is because software is creeping inside the cars.

It is not because cars have an inherently changeable feature set.
You've totally missed the point if you're still reaching to assume one position or the other.

We can be sure humans think. Does a crow think? We don't know. Does an LLM think? We don't know.

We can talk about more specific phenomena in contexts that demand it, if we have the data. But there is no way to say right now that an LLM does or does not think. All we can say is it seems unlikely.
Of note: the author is Brewster Kahle of Internet Archive fame.

Back in 2012 Mike Konczal, director of the Roosevelt Institute in New York, wrote about what libraries might look like under a rapacious, rent-seeking system. Among other thoughts, he suggested, “They might require people to rent books from approved private libraries”

https://www.dissentmagazine.org/online_articles/citizen-coup...
Good point to mention that -- I agree BBM at the time was hobbled by the requirement to have a single brand of device. If your friends had all happened to have BlackBerries, I bet you'd have all used it.

However, you point out that "that already existed" as AIM. I'd argue AOL similarly missed the opportunity for AIM. They ought to have, the day the App Store launched, immediately started a massive branding campaign to revitalize AIM, probably introduced purely phone-number-based accounts, the way Telegram and Whatsapp do, removing the "username creativity" barrier to entry for new users.

Everyone in 2008 should have been immediately reminded: AIM is mobile now, it's completely free, shares media better than MMS, and works on every device with a data plan (BlackBerry, iPhone, Sidekick, Android, and ideally even those terrible flip phones with BREW apps).

Note: I'm aware AIM was in the App Store right away. Their primary failures were in not winning over hearts and minds to actually use it on Mobile. I liked AIM and used it on my iPhone back then, but most of my Buddy List wasn't usually even online, because they didn't think of AIM as a mobile tool, it was for using on their laptop.
It seems apt to me. I like the connotation of last century's cancer being this unspoken deadly thing that wore people down until they just died.
Thank you for your encouraging words and insights!

There are indeed popular DSLs and code to openapi solutions out there. Many of which are easy to plug in to the openapi-stack libraries btw!

I guess I personally always found it frustrating to try to control the generated OpenAPI output using additional tooling and ended up preferring yaml + a visualisation tool as the api design workflow. (e.g. swagger editor)

But something like https://buildwithfern.com, or using zod as substitute for json schema may indeed be worth a try as a step before emitting openapi.
I agree that recovery is an important question. Maybe they will make sure to prompt for a password at least every N months? I have no idea what their answer for this may be, but they probably have one.
So neurons do the same thing, but quickly?
The universities in Sweden were attacked by "Turkey" after the big quran-burning scandal. They had some twitter account bragging about it. Was pretty evident it was Russia.
Chipotle's new robot can make your burrito bowl or salad
Yep - exactly. I'm not sure if there's any way to know if progress will accelerate or not. Personal research breakthroughs are likely a combination of preparation, luck, and environment. That can require patience, although I can say that at no time did it feel like my situation was hopeless or way off track. The conditions were appropriate for a breakthrough. If I hadn't seen the light at the end of the tunnel, I think that might have been a signal to switch tracks.
well, and straight caching. If they know that 80% of people ask the same 10,000 questions without a back and forth dialogue, it's not hard to just write a front end for that.
I did. I replied to OP question.And that was about DDos attacks in general not "HTTP/2 Rapid Reset attacks"

> Who has an incentive to carry out these DDos attacks?

Did you read the comment I was replying to?
Your analogy breaks down pretty fast, though

Yeah this analogy doesn't make sense to me. My dad has seen head gaskets fail on multiple previous cars of his. Each time, the labour cost to replace the head gasket (a fairly cheap part) exceeded the value of the car, so he sold it to a scrapyard instead of ordering the repair.

Software does not have anything remotely analogous to this. One small bug somehow requiring you to throw out the entire codebase and start over from scratch?
Linux user share also grew because of the work Valve is putting in upstream to make gaming on Linux easier and more performant.
I've done a little bit of postgres work with the help of pgrx and I can recommend it as a platform to build data solutions. Another great resource has been the CMU channel: https://www.youtube.com/@CMUDatabaseGroup
> For example, you can reflect that all beings have at one time or another been your mother, or your child; realizing this, how can you feel hatred towards any other being?

What's the exact cosmology again?

1. Every being is likely to be your mother

2. Every being has been your mother with certainty (beginningless time)
Proton is good enough to play most games on Linux without needing to dual boot.
> Unless this is marketing for Google Cloud?

If you read the article, there are plenty of marketing remarks in there to get you to use Google Cloud
The problem is that they don't have a monopoly. Not hard to see how CodeLlama and other future open source models can't stand-in here for GPT-4 at dramatically lower cost.
No one has managed yet to explain to me how you recover access to an account using these passkeys if you somehow lose access to all your devices.

Note that i said "all your devices" so the cloud backup you dream of will also be inaccessible because I can't authenticate to that either.

And I know about backups... what about your average user who is likely to own a single phone and no other device? They lose access to everything if they drop it in the toilet?
Proton Is Not an Emulator
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It seemed high, but (a) CNBC has a decent reputation for financial reporting, and (b) I know Samsung is big but I didn't know exactly how big, and (c) I hadn't had coffee yet.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_M._Burns
Is it fair to say "ls" is dead? No commits in 15 years

Not at all. Commits are for changes and fixes. If something is working, don't fix it no matter how tempting it may be. Millions of people use "ls" hourly. If it was broken we would be hearing about it.
Tooltips are the worst kind of information providers in a website. First of all you don't know they're there, you actively need to search with your mouse cursor and wait to see something lights up. And then you can only read it, no way to copy/paste information out of it. Often they also cover up other information when they do popup, and most of the time the extra information they do provide is useless.

Tooltips should be removed entirely instead of fixing 22 year old bugs.
So a single machine can do ~ 20,000 rps?
And what game have you moved on to?

I picked up CS about 5 years ago and it's... still a great game?

fast twitch team shooter where solid teamplay and good shots win.

Valorant is too... gimmicky. I don't want magic, I want straight forward tactics.

4/5 of my last solo queue lobbies were solid -- people communicating and playing decently well together. Can't ask for more.
According to the article, systray.exe puts some icons into the notification area. Somewhat akin to calling a bus stop Lee because Lee uses that bus stop?
And Windows 10 can emulate the Super Nintendo. But multiple consoles are not as cheap as the Windows box you already have, more annoying to setup or stow, and don't have some little QoL addons, like freezing the game.

What you're emulating is irrelevant. What matters is which provides a better experience to you, the end user. One choice is actively being worked on, while the other (despite under-the-hood perf. improvements IIRC) seems to garner more loathing and disdain with each release.
There is a 'Google Cloud Service Health Updates' Slack app that has notifications about this incident. Here's what it looks like on our channel:

8:18 PM
APP UPDATE: Global: Google Kubernetes Engine Nodepool Upgrade Failures
Incident began at 2023-10-02 11:29 (all times are US/Pacific).Summary: Global: Google Kubernetes Engine Nodepool Upgrade Failures
Description: A mitigation has been rolling out and we are assessing its effectiveness. We will provide an update byTuesday 2023-10-10 12:00 US/Pacific with current details.
Diagnosis: A small number of customers are experiencing failed nodepool upgrades. Customers experiencing this, may see "Internal error" in Google Cloud Console. Retrying is suggested but may...

There are quite a lot of alerts about various issues.
Wine is not an emulator
> Another idea of BASIC is that the language should be similar to english.

I am not so sure of that. BASIC has direct ancestry in Algol and Fortran, but it's also informed by COBOL, which appeared 5 years earlier. COBOL goes much further to be English-like, with its

ADD foo TO bar GIVING baz

... syntax. It is my impression that BASIC's design intentionally avoided that, going for something a bit more terse and efficient yet still readable.

> Most other mainstream languages...

I think that's an artefact of commercial success.

Pascal and the whole large, wide-ranging Pascal family, from Euclid to Ada, doesn't. Forth and Postscript and HP calculators and the world of RPN don't. Mathematica and things don't. Classic MacOS had AppleScript which doesn't, and that persists in OS X. APL didn't. Windows straddles a line with both C ancestry but also BASIC, VB, VBA, VB.NET, PowerShell and a bunch of other stuff that's not very C-like at all.

And, as you say, Lisp is a whole other world unto itself.

There's prefix notation with a family of languages, postfix notation which is another family, and infix, which is a huge family of which the curly-braces language are a subset but by far not the only subset.

It looks like that from one position, embedded in the xNix world, but it's not a valid generalisation, no.
How? I suppose the most effective way is to have those proxies attack each other. But don’t, it’s likely illegal.
https://www.reuters.com/technology/chatgpt-owner-openai-is-e... (ChatGPT-owner OpenAI is exploring making its own AI chips)

They are proving the market to generate demand to invest to vertically integrate, which then drives down costs while revenue remains flat or (hopefully) increases.
Newfoundland by any chance?
Probably not "large" language models. M2 has this large unified ram.
A vulnerability is a flaw in the implementation that allows an attacked to trigger some kind of unexpected result. The result in this case is defined in an RFC. It is 100% working as intended.
Who are "they?"

> have relied on other nations to buy our bonds.

This is false. The vast majority of US government debt is held domestically. Foreign holdings have been increasing, but as of 2022, still only represents 30% of debt.
Has there been any indication of who was behind the attack? Notoriety usually requires knowing who was responsible first.

But at this scale, I doubt someone is trying to do this just for the fun of it.
> I've never used any other webstack (and I've used several, in several languages) where it was so hard to figure out why different tests pollute each other, causing subtle failures depending on the order of test execution. Sure, you could say that it's all a matter of learning the right way, but there are just a terrible amount of footguns.

> Debugging why something doesn't work in Spring can also be a nightmare.

Making these points you can see if somebody actually used Spring in production ;)

How much time we've lost with caching in tests and other shennanigans. I've never had a stack causing more problems by just being how it is than with Spring Boot. Don't even get me started on the absolute clusterfuck of hibernate. I'd love to move on from anything from this stack and we're working on it! Absolute dumpster fire.
We have experienced a complete interruption for the past 12 hours. All of our K8 nodes are stuck in a NotReady state and there is no response to our supports tickets.

I'm sure someone is running around with their hair on fire for this one... though it is completely unacceptable to have an outage for this long.