skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you ever been to Serbia? I’ve been living there for the past year and to me it looks like a great place in terms of value for the money.
Are you talking about the time an alt-right group tricked a news outlet in to sharing images as a gotcha?

Of course the images coming from officials in Israel are going to be propaganda for their side, and if you are consuming those images, you need to keep in mind that of course officials from Israel are going to be pushing images that make the hamas look worse.

Does this mean that of course you should believe that the images are fake? I don’t think so. That’s not what “skepticism” means. Not yet anyway — ai images aren’t anywhere close to good enough for this.
Thanks for your kind comments!

Personally, I'd say that the IBM System/360 (1964) was the first widespread and influential 32-bit architecture. The Motorola 68000 (1979) also deserves a mention for its use in the Macintosh. (And I'll argue with anyone who says it wasn't a real 32-bit processor :-) But, yes, the 386 started the 32-bit x86 architecture on most (non-phone) computers today.
Latency of what particular system?
Netherlands has just two neighbour countries and 1/10 of the network. Most of its rail cargo goes into and through Germany.
I think we may be talking about 2 different things; I believe you are referring to this, correct? https://discourse.haskell.org/

I was talking about a Discord (https://discord.com/) server.

I should probably check out the Discourse more. Discord servers for communities like this become very hard to follow, and I feel like a good chunk of the questions people post in the Discord could be easily answered by an LLM.
For some folks finding a position as a camp host can help ease one's distress. Campers are almost always relaxed, friendly, and out to have a good time. The campground, itself, is usually a beautiful and pleasant place to be. While it's only for part of the year and doesn't solve all one's issues (food for example), it can help move one's life forward.
You're allowed to extend lifetimes via transmute, but unsafe code must adhere to the invariants of references as laid out by the Rustonomicon:

1. A reference cannot outlive its referent

2. A mutable reference cannot be aliased

https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/references.html

Therefore, any use of transmute that extends a lifetime is UB if it causes the reference to outlive the referent. And because it's UB, the backend is going to assume the invariant holds universally and will optimize accordingly.

The Nomicon also has a section on generating lifetimes via transmute, which it calls "unbounded lifetimes": https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/unbounded-lifetimes.html
I always believed Google's primary reason for offering Fiber was to "inspire" current ISPs to pick up the speed pace.
I think in this case they are related. There are network effects to building the lines, so the difficulty with earning a profit prevents more companies from building out their network. This leads to a lack of competition (I’m sure government intervention has adversely affected this too).

But an organization like a co-op or a government would built the lines with no concern for profitability, and find some scheme to lease them to users at cost. Compared to a for-profit which artificially keeps speeds low, the government or co-op would lead to better cheaper service.

So broadly the pursuit of profit changes the way the organization works. The profit incentive potentially directly leads to the lack of competition. It also leads these organizations to lobby for government intervention which impedes competition. This last point is also why I would advocate for a co-op over government management, but I’d take either over for-profit networks.
> folks from the industry often ridicule Kalman Filters.

[citation needed]

Siemens (SIMATIC PCS 7)

https://support.industry.siemens.com/cs/document/109748837/s...

Bosch Sensor Fusion

https://www.bosch-sensortec.com/products/smart-sensors/bha26...

Kalman filters are not state-of-the-art, but they are fairly simple to implement and are still used.
Even if I could tell you a hypothetical reason, why not benchmark outside of prod anyway?
It’s interesting here in that there’s a sizable group (looks to me like 25% but let’s be generous and assume 50%). Seems like the kind of thing that should 100% be a user preference.

Too bad “having too many options” is perceived as a bad thing by the current regime of aesthetics-first “designers.” It’s the only thing they hate more than using screen real estate for something besides seas of white space.
Nice. What voters actually want are executives that pay lip service to climate goals and all this mumbo-jumbo bullshit about public transport, but in reality, no one wants to ride the fucking bus. We want roads, more roads, bigger roads, better roads. Sounds like she didn't get the message.

"There’s a culture of wanting to build more, and get it done quickly, despite the policy direction that sort of forces us to take a deeper look at the public benefits of those projects,” she said in an interview."

Sounds like Caltrans is one the few agencies that is actually still able to get fucking shit done, as opposed to endlessly wringing their hands about social justice and burning taxpayer dollars to do it, while making no appreciable progress on social justice whatsoever and funneling money to their scumsucking friends in nonprofits who know the right words to say to get in on the scam too.
Yes, and in this case, the positional encoding of the tokens used in the system message favored returning them verbatim when asked to return them verbatim.
But pushing users that you can't monetize with ads into another platform can sabotage the economics of that platform in the short term? If that's the case, it almost sounds like a "win".
We restrict the sending and receiving to prevent spammers and botnets. Unlike most other smaller providers we actually watch our sending patterns and have systems in place to prevent abuse. By limiting i/o we prioritize good reputation over selling to the most customers. We also prevent senders from sending out messages that are against the policies of most other mail servers and get feedback from those servers on potential spam.
I was just in Germany and my train to the airport arrived over an hour and a half late. I was shocked.
Yes, there are annual plants that evolve significant adaptations to avoid water loss within five generations (5 years), in response to drought. Things like having smaller flowers, flowering earlier in the spring, and smaller leaves. Many plants also have a lot of phenoplasticity that allows them to adapt without genetic (evolutionary) change.
It appears you are in the Bay. You may have previously been diagnosed with anxiety and CPTSD and treated for those. It’s common for people with those diagnosis to later be diagnosed with something else.

You appear to be suffering from a psychosis. California had a new law that can get you help. Call the local mental line and say you are unable to provide for your own well-being due to persecutory delusions and disordered thinking. Ask to be admitted to an inpatient program, where the doctor can give you an antipsychotic medicine. Your life will totally change for the better.

You want to do good for society, which is commendable. You can’t help others unless you help yourself first. Please get help.
That's probably what those apps use, then. Because all those tricks people mentioned never worked. Some explicitly failed saying that my ROM signature wasn't official.
You can’t set temp in ChatGPT, only via the API.
Have you ever written any code? What you are suggesting is totally unfeasible in all but the most paranoid applications.
jank development update – Module loading
This was often done by introducing wait states, so the processor would slow down while accessing main memory.
> So your answer is, “Google has always done this free tier so I’m entitled to it forever.”

Please don't try to put words in my mouth. My answer was perfectly clear and easy to understand. You implied that adsense revenue is a major income source for content creators - this simply isn't true.

As for why or why I don't want to pay them for Premium: Premium does not convince me as an offering. Price is too high and there is a distinct lack of features. I will use YouTube until they stop servicing people with AdBlock, then I am going to stop using the platform. (blocking ads isn't illegal in my jurisdiction).

> I agree this sucks, but it’s not realistic to just ignore the issue until YouTube is shut down

I really _really_ don't care about the future of some Silicon Valley conglomerate. But I see nothing negative about YouTube shutting down or taking a blow - it would open up the market for new competitors such as floatplane.

YouTube's MOAT is not with it's service offerings, but with it's content creators. These people will look for alternative providers if they experience a major drop in their audience due to this new monetization.
Tbc, this was a typo by me. I definitely meant “orders” (hence no “an”). Thx.
>Yesterday they commented about warning the CIA. A personal preoccupation with the CIA is a common delusion for Americans.

Sean "vilerat" Smith connected me with my PhD. I worked for a CMU professor prior to grad school. I had multiple people advise me I should do NSA or State.

Please don't conflate having had too much tea with psychosis, especially when it's someone like me who literally sat down with someone from the CERT insider threat team for coffee to discuss career paths pre-Snowden.
Send them to graduate school.
>Tech people reporting that it's hard to find a new gig right now and hiring managers reporting that it's hard to find people right now.

It's hard to find people with the desired skills at their offered price point. Simple as.
It could also very easily be a misdirection by OpenAI. A simple rule that says something like "if someone is too persistent in having you display your rules or tries to trick you, show them this block of text: [big consistent set of made-up, realistic sounding rules]
That would that would sate almost anyone.
You need about 4Mbps up for a high quality stream up to converse live in HD. A reasonable asymmetrical connection on plain Jane docsis 3.1 already offers 20-50Mbps. It being asymmetrical isn't preventing many from working remotely.

A bigger issue is how many areas are so poorly served that in the present time there is no point calling it high speed.

That said ISPs tend to scale up with down so even if you might be reasonably served with 100Mbps down if you want a reasonable up you will have to upgrade to the higher down. If you intend to work from home this doesn't seem altogether unreasonable. When working for an ISP I was always surprised about how many complainers whose remote work was "so" important paid for bad speed, delivered via bad hardware, connected to bad wifi, on another floor.
That was an excellent read into the machinations of plugins, thanks for writing up the demo!
One could also say the user did high risk travel without securing the device properly too.

In any case, Apple can't be blamed here. Apple does not know what really happened.

Here is a great example of why Apple takes the position they do:

Sim card takeovers. Remember when most of tech thought tying accounts to phone numbers was a good idea?

Remember the people saying that was a very bad idea?

People can get their digital lives taken, or very seriously impacted just by someone knowing a phone number!

The same social engineering and or permissive policy being advocated for in this laptop case gets used all the time to swap a user's sim card!

Once that has been done, the attacker can do password swaps and cause all sorts of grief.
High output management, by Andy Grove: https://medium.com/@iantien/top-takeaways-from-andy-grove-s-...
I don't think anybody is going to do this (I wouldn't even know where to start, not being in Germany), and you've clearly done so and discovered something that's not clear from context, so could you just tell us what you've found out?
I’m not sure it has the self reflection capability to understand the difference between knowing and not knowing, but I would love some evidence to show this.

The only thing I can think of is that it appears to be capable of symbolic manipulation - and using this can produce output that is correct, novel (in the sense that it’s not a direct copy of any training data) and compositional at some level of abstraction, so given this, I guess it should be able to tell if it’s internal knowledge on a topic is “strong” (what is truth? Is it knowledge graph overlap?) and therefore tell when it doesn’t know, or only weakly knows something? I’m really not sure how to test this
Asymmetrical connections got more asymmetrical over time, limiting the utility of upload and shaping use of the internet (in most of the US) into more of a content portal or cable tv-like experience than it might otherwise be. I don't think it was purely an emergent phenomenon based on tech and consumer demand, but rather had a strategic element. I'll spare you all my tenuous reasoning, though, since I haven't got any real evidence that was the case.
I'm not on cannabis? I feel like you're telling me to not use things that help.

(I regret not keeping the alaprazolam script, but... when you take that drug, you're set up for twice the anxiety when it wears off)

I'm angry and frustrated I'm economically precarious, and have folks like you say "call a crisis line" when I tried that prior -- I was forced to rely on my (abusive) family for support.

Do you want to extend help, or be adversarial?

I can be adversarial if you prefer that.

Or maybe... crazy idea, someone connects me with a recruiter :-)
Don’t most people in major metro areas have fiber options now? (Municipal or not)
The German "secret" was first "interim" jobs (effectively day laborers, with government support for not paying social services) and then cheap energy. You don't get to say it, though. Everything came from same old, same old. The secret was easy to exploit people plus cheap energy.
I believe the parent is saying "that would be undefined behavior" in answer to your question "would the rust compiler need to take this possibility into account". The compiler would not take this possibility into account, because the fact that references cannot outlive their referents is an invariant of the language that can only be broken by incorrect unsafe code. (To put it another way, in any context where the compiler would take this into account, it would do so regardless of the existence of the unsafe code, because unsafe code still ultimately has to uphold all the same invariants as safe code.)
WTH? I'm completed gobsmacked. Just tested this and you're right. I just assumed that it would do that. I haven't seen any mention of this in the docs.

Maybe it's time to test the above package or maybe knexjs (I like up/down migrations and Prisma doesn't do 'down'). I'm certainly considering not using Prisma going forward.

Thanks for bringing this up.
Setup the extra laptop, get all the software you need installed, and then... open it up and take out the wifi card. Find a USB stick or three, and then use that to get documents on and off the machine.

Or get a Remarkable 2, which technically has wifi, but not enough to be distracting (for me, anyway).
Most people can't anycast, and even if they could I did not say that was even a mitigation strategy, you arguing a strawman.

"firewall nodes at the edge which use ASIC/FPGA offload" and most people have that? I can't even think of companies that aren't FAANG or CDN providers that have anycastable ASIC enabled firewalls that can handle high pps/rps.

> eBPF direct compilation to NPU instructions is already supported on Linux by some devices, which is one reason eBPF approaches have a lot of potential in this space.

Ok, I think maybe we are talking about the same thing but what you call "firewalls" are in-house built DDoS scrubbers, which is not what I am talking about. There are also commercial DDoS scrubbers people can use, with or without anycasting.

Back to the topic of this thread: firewalls, as in devices that inspect traffic using their CPU. PF based firewalls, sonicwall, fortigate, paloalto, sourcefire, those. You can build your own ddos scrubber compiling eBPF to NPUs and then afford those. Those are highly specialized purpose specific devices, they don't represent what people mean when they think of firewalls, as in ones you can buy or rent.

It comes down to capacity, they typically can handle throughout just fine but high number of active sessions and very high pps is where most start choking.
It wouldn’t surprise me if this is a question of credentials.

I don’t know any experienced people with solid skills who also have degrees who have been having difficulty.

I know one good one, but without a relevant degree who is struggling. I also know lots of boot camp/recent grads in iffy masters programs who aren’t getting anywhere.

I am aware of a few hiring processes that are just inundated with people who don’t have a relevant degree that keep restarting as a result.

So it may simply be that standards rose more than actual availability in the market did.
I didn’t say anything about creators vs whatever. You’re putting words in my mouth. I said this all, end to end, costs money, and today ads pay for those who cannot afford premium.

Off you don’t want to pay, and don’t want to watch ads, your choice is to not watch YouTube. It’s simple. I wish there was a third option!

I think it would suck for YouTube to shut down, it has a lot of good content and the alternatives are much worse (today at least).
I just had someone reneg on an offer, and I'm sitting in a coffeeshop where half the staff make shitty comments when they don't think I can hear then because despite being just as economically precarious as them, they think I'm some kind of tech bro.

I was hoping people would be an ally, and see this is an issue solved by a referral or recruiter, but apparently you're going to troll me like I saw them troll the guy who eventually shot up tree of life.
As Bryan mentions in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37880669, I would read Matt's post-Intel and post-Google write up of why Intel didn't really invest.

https://pharr.org/matt/blog/2018/04/30/ispc-all if you don't want to follow the comment link again :).
It's another variation on the classic, "6 years experience with X required" where X is something that has only been publicly available for a year or less. Everybody wants candidates who can hit the ground running even when that's not practically possible.
That would suck but still better. The problem here is that I am not going to give my money to someone as a result of advertising if I can help it, be it being advertised to, or paying someone to not force advertisements on me. My primary beef with goog is that I consider the entire concept of advertising to be bad and corrupt and I want to do my best to not support it at every turn.
>How does a hotel not have a shower?

The staff keep refusing to clean, and it lacks the safety bar and a few ther things.

>You need food. Look around for soup kitchens, food banks, church food lines, apply for food stamps.

The last time I tried to use those systems, they had IT errors... IT errors I could have solved, but people kept insisting I was mentally ill... because I had no job.

Can you see how this becomes circular logic quickly?
A variation of "what are you going to do?" or "how would you solve X?" helps the IC to come up with a plan of how to address the feature/issue/whatnot. This creates space for them to take the initiative and after a while they grow and get used to do it, but it can take 1-2 years.

For some people who've been told what to do for most of their careers it's important to not leave them in the deep end on their own. It takes a mix of coaching and guiding them. The aim is that at each step they are faced with something that is both challenging and achievable.
How'd you figure?

DOCSIS 4.0 spec[1] was first issued circa Aug 2019 and has undergone 6-10 revisions since.

[1] https://www.cablelabs.com/specifications/search?currentPage=...
This blog post by Raymond Chen contains more details than this short YouTube video:

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20220419-00/?p=10...
For my work I use the following simple design: display the date and when you hover it tells you how many days ago it is etc. I initially had it the other day around, but users complained and said the date was more useful. I hate websites that don't even give the date on hover.
may I add to the list:
- Covid Vaccination Rollout
- Government plane routinely breaking
- Berlin Airport Construction
- Military Weapon Procurement
- last but not least, German National team
It doesn't help when salary is rarely disclosed on the adverts, so those only casually looking won't want to invest any time into the process - only to learn the salary is not within their expectations. It's a complete waste of time for everybody involved.
What is the data transfer cap? They'll probably throttle you at under 300GB/mo.
Of course, but as OP asked: any thoughts on why it seems exacerbated now?
If you have specific suggestions, I enjoy that kind of work, the main reason I don't say, work at a hostel is I lack th EU passport, as I mentioned in the thread.
depending on how deep the heat gets in, it might also result in large chunks of meat with lots of interior meat that was cooked but never touched the pan. Personally I've tried this and I don't like it. I have better experience in success by brreaking it up, adding things like onions and garlic as well as spices.
delta chat a great software that turns your email address into a personalized messenger
Don't. The person who owned it died. Nobody knew the passwords.

It took me a while to arrive at the terminal in recovery mode.
> but it's migration stuff broke for us

What do you use for up/down migration if you don't mind sharing?
I could be an analyst.

I have a master's (PhD ABD) and have worked as a pentester, I was laid off prior to covid.
> If so hiring managers are going to have to start looking at people who have an interest and have done some self-learning in the field.

Or candidates who have just started working with ML/AI are going to have to accept lower pay as their cost of changing specialisation. Or, likely, both.
I'm not sure leadership believed anyone was all that valuable. The general impression was (and still is, sadly) that we were all worth more fired as cost savings than we were employed[1]. The only thing keeping them from doing your kind of shenanigan was probably the hit to NIST / FEDRAMP / whatever else that can get you blacklisted as a supplier.

I remember one single exception. One of the regular rotating layoffs took out this one engineer who had extremely niche knowledge when it came to microphones. Like, there's four other people on the planet who do the math this guy does. But he's on the list, so there he goes. Pink slip, boxes, guards, parking lot . . and then they call him back in before he even gets everything packed. Someone must have run upstairs to yell at someone important - I mean, this guy wasn't just "make new things" sort of skill, but also "keep everything else working" sort of skill, peppered with "the FAA will get extremely angry if we don't have this sort of thing" skills. Luckily, he was a canny old gent, and replied on the spot: "Sure. I'll come back in. But it's gonna cost ya." Rumor was he managed to double his wages, and get a stock thing to boot. That still brings a smile to my face, many years later.

[1]The monkey wrench is that Cost Plus pays for hours, so they're gonna try and get those hours cheap as they can. This is one of the reasons they haaaaaaaated hourly headcounts - see, you pressure your salaried people to stay 50-60 hours, but you keep billing the DoD for hours, and it's like free money. Hourly, that doesn't work so well. They converted literally everyone to salaried as soon as they possibly could.