skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And this is exactly how it works on Android phones with unlockable bootloader. The firmware just shows a text message underneath the splash screen.

(Ideally it should also allow to install user owned keys for verification and display their fingerprints, but that's the next step...)
Wubbalubbadubdub!
That tweet has zero evidence this is anything more than using reused passwords. Certainly not all data.
https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks
Reminds me of this wonderful video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5TFDG-y-EHs , where he builds computation using only IEEE-754 NaN and infinity
> goes far beyond anything ever constructed by the United States government

I believe that is not true
“Real Water” that poisoned dozens contained chemical from rocket fuel
If the AI hype persists the CUDA moat will be less relevant in ~2 yrs.

Historically HPC was simply not sufficiently interesting (in commercial sense) for people to throw serious resources in the direction of making it a mass market capability.

NVIDIA first capitalized on the niche crypto industry (which faded) and was then well positioned to jump into the AI hype. The question is how much of the hype will become real business.

The critical factor for the post-CUDA world is not any circumstantial moat but who will be making money servicing stable, long term computing needs. I.e., who will be buying this hardware not with speculative hot money but with cashflow from clients that regularly use and pay for a HPC-type application.

These actors will be the long term buyers of commercially relevant HPC and they will have quite a bit of influence on this market.
I see. I wasn't familiar with that term in this context, thanks.
> Among those who labeled demonstration data for InstructGPT, ~90% have at least a college degree and more than one-third have a master’s degree.

Source: https://huyenchip.com/2023/05/02/rlhf.html#demonstration_dat...
It ships with git, so without extra tools, it is the implied solution to OP’s question, and the default choice for many.

I’m not saying they recommend it, as the question drives a rhetorical point. But it’s worth mentioning “git filter-repo” as a solution you will not stumble into as easily as the more difficult, brittle and slow “git filter-branch”.
Whatever happened to PrivacyPass? Is it effectively abandoned in favor of Turnstile?
ReactOS need a modern gui, it looks old school in my opinion.
Not a bad idea, to be honest.
Thanks for being the one who provided some interesting to read on this topic here.

I was confused, too. Thought my ublock blocked the rest of the post there...I wonder where the upvotes come from. Do people actually click the link?
Is this Planet Nine I would expect to be most peoples first question.

"estimates that the total mass of the Kuiper Belt is around 3.6 x 1023 kg – or about 6% that of Earth" - https://www.skyatnightmagazine.com/space-science/how-astrono...

No idea what that would mean, would the second belt be about the same weight and could that mass in the position explain Planet Nine
My comment is in agreement with yours! I'm just expanding on how absurd it is to struggle with merge because GP didn't know about a simple --abort, and how common it is even with senior devs.

And yeah I too find a mix of GUI and CLI works great.
“Appropriation” has been a technical term in art criticism distinct from “cultural appropriation”. “Cultural appropriation” which is what “appropriation” typically refers to in today’s mainstream discourse.

The art term is neutral. The cultural term is negative. Modern and contemporary art is plausibly rife with cultural appropriation, often coinciding with typical artistic “appropriation”, and this essay doesn’t engage with that issue, and its lack of acknowledgement of the imminent confusion is puzzling.
I saw a post here [0] about a more realistic benchmark where Bun got worse performance than Node.js. Just testing the http implementation seems a bit useless.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37735029
Where can you watch videos? I just checked on the iOS app and couldnt find anything?
In my testing I found no difference in response time for a web app running in Node.js vs Bun.
Medical liability likely weighed here. If I was the doctor, I would only prescribe this if the patient signed a disclaimer, which I don't believe is an option.

Many people, after all, completely change their mind on having kids later in life.
>> There is no conclusive or even suggestive evidence that radio waves cause adverse health effects in humans.

Only if you listen to mainstream "science".

>> There is no known biological pathway by which radio waves could cause adverse health effects in humans.

You sure?

>> In confronting of the tissue with the cell phone, the temperature was increased by 0.53°C in the 2 mm thickness that is the gray matter of the brain, increased by 0.99°C in the 12 mm thickness, and also increased by 0.92°C in the 22 mm thickness. Brain temperature showed higher rates than the base temperature after 15 min of confrontation with cell phone waves in all the three thicknesses.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5952570/

So obviously cell phone radiation DOES in fact interact with the brain tissue. Heat is simply the only thing that we can measure easily in a living human with modern technology.

No one yet knows what this does on the long term or eg to the skin which is blasted by 5G radiation now whenever you leave the house.

Your own house acts as a major radiation shield to a large degree.
A Poem about Raspberry Pi 5
If you've seen IntelliJ, you won't have any problem calling VSCode lightweight :D
It's a matter of definitions, but it always bothered me that functional completeness is defined so that it only requires the ability to produce any non-nullary function, not any function including nullary ones. That is, the set { NAND } is considered functionally complete, even though it can only produce a function that maps any input x to TRUE, and can't produce the value TRUE itself. As soon as you care about constants, which I think you should, { NAND, FALSE } or whatever isn't any more magical than { AND, NOT } or { XOR, TRUE }.
Does it matter? Unless you are suggesting that we should actively try to maintain a wealth differential across the globe, it will just be what it will be. And I do not think that a single factor will be deciding, there will be most likely various ways to shape all kinds of policies.
Cut the bull. The political systems of the West claim to be superior in how we treat our own citizens and it is generally true. There is no need to argue about that between ourselves. As for the world where each country is an individual citizen - it is not a democracy. The only rule is: might is right except when some country might feel that bad PR is not good at this particular moment.

We are however degrading and I care very much about what is happening here right where I live rather than twisting some other country's hands into "democracy" by way of sanctions, bombing etc.
Doesn't bun advertise itself as 10 times faster than node or something?

Edit: they “only” claim to be 5 times faster [1].

[1]: https://bun.sh/
I enjoyed X3 and X4 quite a lot. However, I didn't like the UI and lack of jump drive in X4. It also has its share of bugs and the universe can get slow when the game progresses. It's still a very engrossing game, however.
My YouTube video stopped saying "Ad blockers are not allowed"
I thought this was a very bold move from YouTube (I'm not saying it's wrong). Are you all getting this?

I suppose YouTube wants to really monetize more and will eventually force users to pay YouTube premium or watch ads.

What do you all think?
Not if you hold down the power button
Oh so awesome!
Attention to detail can come later when there's something that humans can get started with. I did not mean that LLM could do it all alone.
Most of this is recontextualisation, not appropriation. Even the Lichtenstein is covertly ironic. The creativity isn't just in the imagery and the technique, it's in making a statement about the surrounding culture.

AI doesn't recontextualise, it reproduces cliches. You could argue that AI itself is an original artwork. But its output is backward- and inward-looking, not forward-looking. It tries to reproduce work from the past in a very literal way, mostly for users who are culturally naive and think art is about pictures, not about cultural, emotional, perceptual, and psychological insights.
In addition for animals/humans there are no software/hardware boundaries or any kind of static fixed deployment of either hardware or software.
What did you use to pay for all of it?
Ah! Now I realize my website has gotten a tad fatter. It is there in Yellow.
Rate limits.
K&R functions were removed from the standard in C23. That function declaration means the same thing now in both languages.
It's not 9 vs 60, it's 9 vs 0 if you don't use it, with no loss in functionality. And GPs point is that it's not defense in depth, the vulnerabilities in Fail2Ban can compromise the security of other layers.
Comical Federal Reserve Data Abbreviation
Zalo beats TikTok? Last I heard TikTok was Chinese, not west.
> Why are you letting people log into an account from a brand-new IP with no additional verification?

The opposite is the bigger WTF, why are the letting so many different people log in from the same IP at the same time. That’s a red flag on every fraud detection system I’ve seen. Not to mention there would be may failed logins for different accounts which is also a pretty strong warning.
it's the weekend, let's laugh a bit. hope this is okay

edit: if you haven't found it it's in the url:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/PCUOMFGOMFG <-- that's just too funny for my 10-year old brain
Exactly, clicking on the commits I want to cherry-pick is way faster for example.
I care about my privacy. Why should I care about profitability of startup that violates it.
Especially when they have a phone that is secured well enough. As long as the EU can keep itself from meddling away the security in their special well intended way, of course.
Let alone no hardware squeeze and boundless energy supply through the food chain. Remember for most of the billions of years we were not human and were low powered
Regarding the platform, I read the landing page for developers.
I see a lot of good intentions. But how do you back it up? What guarantees do you provide for developers not to get vendor locked with you, at your mercy?
I work on Bun

Fastify is not fast in Bun. Bun.serve() is 3x - 4x faster.

Our node:http code currently just wraps Bun.serve(). node:http has to go through many extra string -> buffer conversions and microticks and does a lot of unnecessary work. We have a branch that makes about 2x faster, but we need to prioritize our 1700+ open issues over performance optimizations right now.
A recent one was found by Citizen Lab and patched by Apple in Sept 2023. IOCs are separate from the OSS tool. It takes time to work backwards from spyware to an IOC definition. IOC doesn't exist at the time of exploit development. Researchers choose when to make an IOC publicly available.
Shell using Fortnite, TikTok, etc. to convince kids fossil fuels are cool
Israel Declares War on Hamas After Surprise Assault from Gaza
"I tried building the equivalent in C++, but it was so painful that I eventually gave up."

Unsurprisingly there's a good number of C and C++ webserver repos. They're not all terrible - although some certainly are.

Would be interesting to see how the more usable ones compare.
What I said in my one-sentence-reply is that there are no non-deprecated, built-in tools that helps with this task in a streamlined manner. Which means by extension that it is not a trivial task.
The idea was supposed to be people convert cuda to hip, which is a pretty similar language, either by hand or by running a tool called 'hipify' that comes with rocm. You can then compile that unmodified for amdgpu or for nvptx.

I think where that idea goes wrong is in order to compile it unmodified for nvptx, you need to use a toolchain which knows hip and nvptx, which the cuda toolchain does not. Clang can mostly compile cuda successfully but it's far less polished than the cuda toolchain. ROCm probably has the nvptx backend disabled, and even if it's built in, best case it'll work as well as clang upstream does.

What I'm told does work is keeping all the source as cuda and using hipify as part of a build process when using amdgpu - something like `cat foo.cu | hipify | clang -x hip -` - though I can't personally vouch for that working.

The original idea was people would write in opencl instead of cuda but that really didn't work out.
The things that this post describes are the easy parts (except pull).

Then you come at it with your new understanding of an immutable commit DAG, and run into things that shouldn’t be there at all, yet everybody uses — rebase, cherry-pick, &c.
Botnets.
If humanity it to survive, then yes it matters. And it's better global conditions improve via cooperative trade, then opportunistic trade e.g. weapons sales.
Very nice way of showing the build progress with the animated gifs.
It's a weird article.

Doesn't mention that Vietnam requires registration to use the app including linking it to a cell number that is registered with a passport or Vietnam ID.
China has plenty of people with this skill but AMERICA doesnt
Sorry but that is not true. Morocco and France have a very close connection, while Spain and Hungary do not.
It will work fine, the standard is only for fast chargers.
This discussion leaves unclear the the role of Pythagoras of Samos in the discovery of the Pythagorean Theorem. The statement of the theorem appears to have been known before the time of Pythagoras. He is credited with giving the first proof of the theorem, within the framework of Greek mathematics. On that claim his fame rests, although no record of his proof has survived.
and there is always the Long-Running-Transactions. Where the workflow/state-machine can take days or weeks to finish. Somehow, we all still live with some hope that certain things will happen real fast so they can live in threads/processes/memory (and have no persistent backing, except maybe retry whole thing), while those that can take "longer" (how long is "longer"?) should be completely different beasts. While from business-level view, there is no much difference - but they are programmed in completely different way.

For example, in some businesses, payment is like another communication. Not that sending a single message across is very simple thing, but definitely a lot less complicated than a payment process.

Maybe the split, should it be internaly-language-handled - and forgotten if power goes off - or externalized and persisted, should depend on where there is certain boundary being crossed? Defining "boundary" per project..
Finances of Mozilla [video]
This is explained in the video.

If it was one similarity it might as well be a coincidence. But it’s not one thing, but dozens which are clearly Nazi-inspired. And they’re very deliberate, e.g. puzzles consisting of many anagrams resulting in something nazi-inspired. This is tough work to plan.

The fact that he’s Jewish is also brought up. I really urge you to continue watching.
LinkedIn lost a lawsuit over that subject, which effectively nullifies those terms.
> Did they infringe my copyright?

Yes. How are you going to stop them?
Considering the potential issues with Turnstile, what are some good alternatives?
Oh mate, that is a perfect parody.
This recent article from 404 Media details how a few companies are already making it possible to doxx individuals based on single images posted on social media using facial recognition AI.

I experimented with two of the free sites alluded to in the article (PimEyes and facecheck.id), using a photo of my face that is not online. Both sites turned up a lot of images of me, including some that were 10+ years old and a few I had never seen before, collectively making it possible to identify my name, employer, city of residence, partial career history, etc. I'd say the problem is not just Clearview.

https://www.404media.co/taylor-swift-facial-recognition-tikt...
> Personally, I think it's all ridiculous, and none of them should be entitled to be considered anything other than white. But I don't get to make that call.

The wording makes it seem like it’s a privilege to be considered non-white, and by extension that it’s worse to be white.
The countermove is what D-ID (YC funded, IIRC) said they would do and then changed their mind: train a face recognition library to generate modified versions of a picture such that a human would still believe it's the same person, but different enough that face recognition systems think it's someone else. Then use those pictures in all of your internet socials.

Edit: according to this article they did develop that, but they don't offer the service to individuals: https://techcrunch.com/2018/09/05/d-id-launches-its-initial-...
I wanna know who the critical third party was, and also why the regulators said "Yeah but nah"
Jawboned: Dispatches from two former tech platform employees
Local companies have a home advantage over foreign companies, wow what a surprise
They might say that but it's more about the revenue. Certainly the overseers at YouTube, etc tune the algorithm to " encourage" a steady stream of content.

When, for example, the YT'er you follow steps away, the platform has to have some idea that traffic (read: revenue) to the platform will also dip. Sure, some followers will consume other content. But if the content creator was your initial "gateway" to engagement and that isn't there then you might not engage the platform at all. The platforms know this and make it far too difficult for the CCs to say "No, I need a break."

Sadly, the rest of us fellow proles are the key enablers of this paradigm.
Pat Metheny made an album called Orchestrion using an entire orchestra/band of real instruments played by solenoids over MIDI. Great music. (If you like Pat Metheny.)

It was an insane project. He even took it on tour.

The actual build was by Eric Singer and his team.

https://www.wired.com/2010/01/orchestrion/
Seems like the logical thing would be for some attorney to do the leg work for a class action lawsuit and ask for essentially all of their money given the number of acts of infringement.
High priority tickets are naturally noisy and fixed quickly for impact reasons. Age reports create a good balance by gradually increasing the "noise" of all tickets regardless of priority.
Can you please elaborate, how exactly running from fresh container would stop tracking?
As I see it, once you get fingerprinted, running from the same environment keeps your fingerprint (excluding (super)cookies, which you could clear inside your browser as well), thus not preventing tracking.
Most decent IPS panels I’ve seen in the past several years have around 1000:1 contrast which still isn’t amazing, but better. Some manage to push that a little further.
> and we’ve had well over a 100 year head start on dealing with both racism

And yet you’re still far behind?
It's not much of a trick in the case of Rust. Rust has a "std" library that I guess is the equivalent of "libc", but is far more comprehensive.

Rust also has a "core" library which is the absolute minimum the compiler assumes. It's well defined, well documented and how you use it is standardised. All C implementations have a similar library. For gcc you get it with -lgcc. But it is not "well defined, well documented, with standardised usage".

So I'd disagree with you. I've done it, and avoiding libc for in different C implementations is tricker than Rust.
Didn't Google image search use to do this, until they chose to disable it?

Yandex remains somewhat usable for that purpose.
YT Premium in my country:
- 6x more expensive than Amazon Prime,
- 15% more expensive than yearly HBO Max plan.

I’m still adblocking, YT has to offer a lot but somehow I feel like it should be cheaper. Maybe it was free for to long for us to adjust easily?
> Taking over AOL “int” accounts was actually considered pretty basic at that time.

to the skillful it was considered basic - for sure. there was a lot of collaborative intelligence in the aol "hacking" scene, though. and you could do a lot on an int. even reading internal aol emails often returned a treasure trove of new tools and information

>The best was when Gosh

legend

>was fun to DoS entire rooms of users offline

yeah that could be done to older computers just by scrolling without rate limits as you mentioned. semi-related - i once found a dos in skype that made use of skype4com.dll to change your display name hundreds of times per second. if you had more memory on your computer than your contacts did you could dos hundreds of people at once. i remember it reminding me of some corny aol "hack"
Also, the JMP BEGIN approach will still work even if you move the BEGIN routine elsewhere in bank 7, so presumably it's done this way so things won't break during development when you're still trying to work out which bit of code goes where.

There are quite a few remnants of code in the NES version that do nothing - I guess with 128K of ROM, the authors didn't need to go hunting for every single optimisation, unlike the BBC Micro version...
> Why are you letting people log into an account from a brand-new IP with no additional verification?

Because they knew the password! That's what passwords are for. Please don't try to make life any more difficult for your users than it has to be.
Or just give up on privacy in the sense you mean. Ultimately we’re all living in meatspace. I was happier when I just accepted it. I’ve been on both sides of the privacy fence — when I was in my 20s I cared deeply about not being known, as you say. But it was self destructive, and I’ve seen many people who end up as reclusive as I was.

It’s fine to have privacy. And it’s necessary. But obsessing about it too much can really get to you, in a way that’s sort of hard to articulate.

If someone knows the city you live in, is that really a big deal?

Now, there is the flip side of this. I recognize this is a privileged position to have. Some people’s lives have been ruined due to harassment of their physical location, and I am fortunate not to have to worry. It’s particularly easy for me to say this as a man, since women have a very different threat model.

But as with all things, it’s a balance. The cold truth is that technology will only accelerate the trends that first Facebook and now Clearview are exploiting.

Just be happy and live a nice life. I hid too long.
Sorry but presenting awk as a serious alternative to pandas in 2023 to people who aren’t very computing savvy is just mischievous.
So { −: F² → F } is not functionally complete, but { −: F² → F, −0: F⁰ → F } is.
Man we have really entered an era were companies have access to powerful tools to convince people using psychological techniques.
Not dissimilar to how large organizations operate today! Humans operate at the edge collecting sensory data (making measurements, inputting forms, etc.) and the "brain" is a giant management and software apparatus in the middle.
The answer is pretty simple: Privacy matters more.

There are millions of ways for profit but you only have one privacy.
Inequality and power imbalances are not great in any kind of relationship. Same goes for international relationships.

Shit, the reason we didn't end up in global thermonuclear war is because the USSR and USA were roughly equal in their ability to render sterile large parts of the world. MAD was the ultimate equality in the darkest Strangelovian way.

Look at how Russia has acted since it stopped being a superpower. It's far more unpredictable, but at a regional level not global. They can't really do global anymore.