skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Words can have multiple meanings?

In the market space they play in, and the audience to whom they speak, "emulation" is well known to mean software emulation targeted at dumped ROMs.

And since there are lots of hardware devices out there that are generic compute devices with pre-installed software emulators that claim to play the same games (via said ROMs), they make the point to clarify that this isn't one of those products.
this is also how self extracting executables work. It's just a program that extracts whatever zip file exists after the program itself. Rename it from exe to zip and you have a valid zip file that just happens to have windows executable code before the start of the zip contents
Building cross-cloud identity federation in Go for secure data sharing
Same. I prefer my Apple Card to all previous cards I’ve had and it’s heartening to hear that it’s screwing over bankers.

The move going forward IMO for anyone building anything, is to use the tools of capitalism, against itself, to make profit and rent seeking favor transferring capital to labor and consumers over returns on capital.
> The software is solid and Apple prevents them from reselling your data to third parties.

We will see. The Apple Card is using the Mastercard network. Recent article came out which shows MC does their own internal processing of transaction data for their personal gain.

I have requested my data through the GDPR portal — “My Data”. In theory, there should only be data for my other MC card.

https://www.mastercard.us/public/my-data/dgr-public/personal...

I do agree. It’s a nice card for those that don’t care about the “point warfare” (most programs offer 1-3 cents per dollar spent). Side note, GS is very generous with their credit limits. My limit is reaching almost $60K at this point and I maybe use 10% of it.

The one thing I do dislike about the AC is the support. It’s so bad
This particular issue is undecideable at compile-time in the general case, so panicking on registration (ie, preventing the process from starting at all) is the next-most visible and noisy error option.
Good news for those 700: because we don't have tech worker unions, they are able to individually bargain the terms of their layoff!

...right?
Your complaint is that you have to understand your web framework before writing a program in it? Is that not the case with ALL web frameworks?

> And you're now also stuck with vendor lockin to whatever framework/compiler was using them

I don't understand. If you choose a web framework, you are locked in to developing things in that framework from now on. In what world do companies try to change web frameworks without having to change any of the underlying code? In what world would they want to do so?
Colorized Footage of New York City in the 1940s
I don't see a reason to pay $9-19/mo for this.

And " 3981", whatever that symbol is meant to be, it does not display properly on Chrome, Windows 10
Countdown to people selling 80% 3d printer kits.

But seriously though, I'd hope this either doesn't pass or has a clear carve-out for reprap people.
What is the replacement for single sign-on? NTLM was kind of useful because some web browsers supported pass-through NTLM authentication, making website login process a breathe.
The moderation policies that lead to this are the product of SO's management.
> Even though he was writing in the 80's Banks has a lot of foresight into how modern tech such as AI could result in a society like The Culture.

Oh, there's nothing modern about AI, or at least about the concept of a GAI. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AI_winter - "AI" has been swinging from "the future, now" to an embarrassing past fixation every few years since the 60s.
> Canada's largest sub is in a mall

Your joke comment is a quarter century out of date

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_current_ships_of_the_R...

https://www.nsnews.com/local-news/north-van-firm-scraps-west...
Welcome to the new Windows virtual experience, where you can connect all of your Windows devices in a joined ecosystem, and here's the best part you no longer have to worry about paying the full price of a computer, instead you'll be able to pay a small monthly subscription to get a premium Windows Connected Computing Experience(TM). You'll be able to do all the things you normally do* at a fraction of the price of buying a full machine, and best of all if there are any issues the Microsoft Experience Team will ship you a new device absolutely free of charge.** Welcome to the Windows future where you get the experience you deserve.

* Noted not all activities are applicable to all people some activities may violate our terms of service and result in a closing of your account without these activites include but are not limited to, the production of tools or services that would result in loss of revenue for the Microsoft corporation, developing free or open source (FOSS) software without an authorized Microsoft FOSS developer license, publishing misinformation, false or libelous claims about the Microsoft corporation or products, and other activities as determined by Microsoft.

** Free in this case is exclusive of necessary fees, surcharges, and shipping and handeling related expenses.

Welcome to the Windows future where you get the experience you deserve.

P.S. Please don't create the torment nexus
Does this have the same x86-like memory ordering that the M series have to speed up translated x8y code.
> Ultra-efficient machine learning transistor cuts AI energy use by 99%

By using a diode they could cut the energy use by 99,999 %
The points can really be worth it though. In 2 years, over 3 cards (between my wife and I), I've racked up nearly 400,000 Aeroplan miles, which is valued somewhere around $8,400 (2.1c per mile). And this is regular spending, and pretty basic cards (AMEX Cobalt and TD Infinite). These aren't the $700+/year cards, all are $1xx/year.
Ramon Llull
SO is under serious threat from Reddit.

Look at your Google results, that are now presenting Reddit much more prominently than a few years ago.
Clouds from Both Sides
We have released the app on Playstore : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ccextracto...
If you mean "face-to-face" contact, sure, but I don't think human-to-human contact has decreased if you consider social media, chat platforms, games, etc - it's still humans on the other side

The issue seems to me to be that people don't recognize or internalize that fact - they treat interactions with people on the Internet as somehow less important than those "in person." I don't quite get it, but then, I've spent most of my life on the Internet, developing more healthy relationships than most "offline" people I know.
Its ironic they accept monero; if youtube did (or something equivalent) I'd be able to pay for premium without them tracking my watch history.

At the end of the day that's all I want. No ads, no tracking.
Thanks!

Usually adding and division. For example "7 3/4 plus 8 1/8" or "15 3/4 divided by 4." Fractional result would be ideal. I don't know if a sliderule is a good tool for this is or not :)
But it isn’t a 1-to-1 simulation of the real hardware. Unless they have the original designs for the chips used in the N64, they’re still implementing something with likely very different internals on an FPGA.

You can get the same accuracy in a software emulator. If they want to claim it’s better because it’s more performant, or because it can use original cartridges, or it can produce better analog video output, that’s fine. But that’s not what they’re saying— they’re saying it isn’t emulation at all.
I was under the impression that they were trying to shift their value into selling that enterprise version.
I believe the Apple card uses a different card number for each purchase, so they can't aggregate your purchasing history.
AFAIK 3d printed guns aren't illegal as long as they're able to be detected by a metal detector, unless a state has passed a law that imposes an additional restriction.
If Apple took on more of this business themselves then equity markets would probably see it as a bad sign, yes? I recall that conglomerates have a bit of a bad rap. Also, if GS is struggling with this business then it would probably be even more difficult for a computer company, yes?
checked where?
Microsoft has said the same about SMB2 but people still turn that back on because of old NASes and printers.

Most guides for Samba still seem to be written with NTLM in mind. Any Linux/*BSD based consumer NAS may break, as well as many hobbyist NAS setups.

Microsoft is right to get rid of these old, vulnerable protocols, but there may still be an impact.
Ah, always wondered about that. It always felt like a slightly more... unfinished version of the Culture than the one in the Player of Games, which was published earlier.
On the other hand, Apple already has a direct relationship with Green Dot Bank for Apple Cash, and Green Dot is an expert in this field of running consumer accounts for tech companies. The only issue with Green Dot is they don't offer HYSA accounts, as far as I can tell (Wealthfront only uses Green Dot for Checking account features and money is swept between their actual HYSA and Green Dot to provide these checking account features).
Maybe better programmer not so much, but I'd say the spirit of AoC is to crack a puzzle and translate the solution into code. Solving this using LLM will not help you getting better at solving puzzles, solving puzzles, or grasp the main concepts of a programming language. In that sense, ChatGPT is not a pedagogical asset in this particular instance.
Australia fines X $386,000 over anti-child abuse gaps
An Australian regulatory body has imposed a fine of $386,000 on Elon Musk’s social media platform X due to its non-compliance with an investigation into anti-child abuse practices.
I feel like if US companies are proven to off shore jobs they should take a massive tax hit the same year. Like you are required to pay 5 years worth of the salary of the job you off shored into unemployment or retraining funds.
In unrelated news, California is raising the minimum wage to $20/hour (the highest in the nation) for fast food workers, starting next year.
It’s a bank account, not a home. You can switch in maybe 30 mins of work if you want to go to a different mainstream bank and 1 hr of work split over two days if you have an esoteric bank.

Switched my wife off this two weeks ago into our shared HYSA.
Someone doesn’t know finance.

Assets = liabilities + owners equity

This formula is like high school finance.

When Microsoft bought $250 million in Apple Stock, the Assets increased by $250 million and the owners equity increased by $250 million.

This is simple double entry accounting.

When Google pays Apple and Microsoft to be the default search engine, you still add the payment to Assets and owners equity.

When you borrow money - say the same $250 million - you still add $250 million to Assets. But then you add $250 million to liabilities.

You notice that in all three scenarios that Assets increase ?

By that simple equation, “Assets” increase by three methods to “fund” the company - through the regular course of business, someone buying into the company and via debt.

Again this is simple Finance 101.

> Most of Apple’s revenue comes from the hardware sales. But the hardware sales are very expensive. Even at 110%+ markups. The App Store sales is by comparison basically free

Now check your math against the publicly available breakdown of revenue and the overall profit and see how nonsensical your math is.

> Market share does mean something specific, but you chose to specify which market, and that wasn’t the important one, so your definition was not useful.

So which market share are you making up to make your comment logical?

> Which is doubly toxic because this is only due to Apple forbidding competition against itself on its hardware.

Are you really saying that Apple has no competition in the phone market??
GPT-4 Understands
> it's primary value proposition, a store of value

I thought it was supposed to be a currency?
The "self-assured smart-asses" are often those loudly proclaiming their authenticity. That doesn't make it so, but it can blur the lines.
> The root cause of the Spectre and Meltdown vulnerabilities was that processor architects were trying to build not just fast processors, but fast processors that expose the same abstract machine as a PDP-11.

No, Spectre is the direct result of processors speculatively executing code without respecting the conditions that guard the code. Hands down, processors hallucinate conditions in code. It has nothing to do with the particular computational model, but would happen in any system that speculates conditions.

And not just one branch, but a whole series of them. In fact, the processor is usually running with a whole buffer full of instructions that are executing in parallel, having been loaded into the reorder engine using nothing more than (normally highly accurate) statistical predictions.
It seems to me there's some uncharted territory between "massively parallel" (GPU) and "unpredictable branching" (CPU), and the corpse of Itanium is laying there as a warning to anyone who would go exploring in that area. Maybe it's just a desert, but I doubt it.
Huh. Does DLSS and ray tracing also work perfectly? What settings are you running the game in?
Gartner Magic Quadrant reveals SD-WAN leaders, plus SASE and genAI trends
Sure, but what's the point of that - paying not to have ads and then use addons to block... remaining ads.

The payment here makes little sense. None if you actually don't like/need youtube music.
Sure, but alternatively you could just as easily say, "you can see clearly that all the categories that are regulated are those with nearly vertical demand curves: housing, education, medical care are all easy to exploit by corporate cartels without regulation"
France and Germany recognize the creators’ moral rights to the work; maybe the relevant law there would be a good starting point
I don’t think it’s fair to blame C for the flat random access memory model. Arguably it goes back to Von Neumann. There was a big push to extend the model in the 1960s through hardware like Atlas and Titan (10 years before C) and operating systems like Multics. And there’s all the computer science algorithms analysis that assumes the same model.
Where's the emulation? If you program an FPGA to reproduce a system, there's no emulation... you might have bugs but there are bugs in hardware too.
The law will first have to pass the EU parliament which is a simple majority of the plenary (i.e. all MEPs). Then it needs to pass the Council which in this case would probably require qualified majority at the least and unanimity at the most.

Qualified majority would be at the least 55% of Council countries and Council representation from at least 65% of the population.

Unanimity is obvious; all EU Council members would have to agree.
The privacy policy claims that MasterCard and Goldman do not sell or share transaction data from Apple Card. I’d like clarity on how this differs from any other MasterCard but that is what it says.

Source: https://www.apple.com/legal/privacy/data/en/apple-card/
It really is quite nice. If it weren’t for my SoFi credit card giving a flat 2% back on everything (which can be routed into a 4.5% savings account), my Apple Card would be my primary card. As it is it primarily gets used for Apple Pay since the cash back is the same in that circumstance as well as for Apple stuff for the 3% back.

Wouldn’t be surprised if between the two Apple will be the one to keep the perks going longest though… my hunch is that SoFi will dial theirs down once they’re done trying to aggressively grow.

Apple still beats SoFi in the UI department though. More bank/card apps should be modeled after the Apple Card page in Wallet.
Normal Kerberos. For SSO NTLM was a fallback with no SSO power only.
From what I did see, people did receive their pockets and some of the accessories, so yeah, it looks like they are actually working through the backlog. That said, I'll believe the Duo when it arrives at my doorstep :D
Hopefully it's invested in some type of insurance company, and in that case the spread is likely 1%. I would think the investment would have to be a guaranteed return.
Hmm good question, but i think my question is located half way. What you describe is basically turing completeness, C allow to write more on top, but it won't be integrated in the base constructs of the language. I admit that this comment too is fuzzy :)

I hope things don't go angry in here
"By the end of next year" makes me think this is something they just started planning because of the mess with 17.0.2 (even the front page of att.com had a banner warning users to update before setting up the phone). I assume it is some mechanism by which the wireless charger tells the phone 'when you hit 100%, turn on your wifi and check for updates.'
That's almost exactly how the Sinden Light Gun works: https://sindenlightgun.com/
That's not true, there are ways to make pressure-bearing parts such as barrels without machining tools.
> And if it is a thing, one has to be serious about understanding what one can and cannot do about it

an understanding sharing much in common with the eye-sore casinos propped up slowly over time in towns and cities around me, especially: pity the denizens who participate, move on with my life.
"I really don't know clouds at all."
Cable TV shows ads. Spotify Premium shows ads. Paramount Plus shows ads.

I don't use those services. Problem solved. See how simple that is?

Roads have ads (billboards), but so do the subways.

Sure, that is a problem. But I don't consider a roadside billboard to be a "website or service" as I mentioned in my original post. So, I don't see how that comparison applies.

If you think it is possible to avoid ads...

I didn't say it was possible to avoid all ads, I asked why are you using a service if you don't like the service itself? Just don't use it. You haven't stated why you feel that's so difficult to do.
More people means more pollution and greater resource consumption. Not everything is beneficial. Human society is well on it's way to the worst case scenario of global warming and accelerating population growth only exacerbates this issue.

Why make me pay for that?

Negative population growth has benefits. Japan doesn't have a housing crisis like the US.

Like I said two sides to every story. I'd rather have flat population growth not positive growth and helping me pay for child care in a cause I don't believe in is not fair.
A decade ago when we used JIRA team-wide and not org-wide, some teams internally preferred YouTrack so they used that (until the whole org moved to JIRA). What bothered me personally was that fields were basically "unschema'd" and everything suggested every value -- everything was effectively a label field -- including typos, which are more common in a company where English is second language.

But that was a decade ago, and it could've been a misconfiguration on that team's part. It was also back when JIRA was more of a structured database with real issue types and not stories atop stories for all eternity.
He doesn't define a model. He just discusses the gap between c's model and a few details of a modern CPU and talks about a few other models.

In your opinion, why was speculative execution added? It doesn't seem off base to suggest it was to enable programmers to continue writing single threaded applications while increasing execution speed.

In your opinion, what is wrong with the statement that modern processors are trying to emulate an abstract machine like PDP-11? To me it seems largely right.
It is possible, in this world, for you to move to a less civilized part of the world and emulate the life of 200 years ago. We can have both if we so desire. But your children will almost all die before they see 5 winters. Behave in line with your convictions if you so desire.
Impressive.

Is there a Andoid app with similar features?

Also, is there a equivalent for Coursera Videos? (Jut unhappy with Coursera UX) :)
I can't help but feel part of the meaning drops out of it when there are carve outs for tools. If an AI can do it instantly, it starts to feel like pointless busy work, isn't that why we become programmers in the first place?

If your intent is to make it a pure human-keyboard-code challenge, then I would have thought this would be a great opportunity to make the underlying questions harder, or to find the edge cases (in terms of input or question format) where LLMs are no help.
Interesting...I delivered a cross-platform library including MiniLM V2 last week, I'm seeing 77 embeddings/sec versus author's 20, but I'm also running on the CPU instead of GPU and M2 Max in MacBook Pro with 64 GB of RAM vs. what I think is M2 in Mac Mini with 8 GB RAM. (benchmarks: https://github.com/Telosnex/fonnx#benchmarks)

I really appreciate what GGML does but I have this irrational feeling that it'd be...unpredictable / not suited for production IMHO. (see comments here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37900083 and here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37898979)

I should reevaluate, this is some deep work and I assume you didn't see anything that scared you off, other than being locked to Macs for now.
This seems like an issue caused by registration at a distance. I'm new to go and it is one of the things that felt most wrong.

I'm used to a router where you define a big list of routes all in one place, maybe in some DSL. That's very easy to refactor, and doesn't have any ambiguity. If a library wants a route registered it puts a snippet in the docs for users to copy.

Go in general seems to value clarity over magic at the expense of verbosity, and this is a puzzling exception.
For many companies anything but on-prem is not an option.

edit: and in fact the DC edition is still an option.
Most people over the last 500 years _absolutely did not retire_. But in any case I think the general idea holds; prior to the 20th century, for the _vast_ majority of people, even in developed nations, the course of their life was pretty much laid out at birth by their social station. They weren't literally serfs, usually, but in practice they'd be doing what their parents and their parents' parents did, usually agriculture. This _started_ changing in the 19th century, but the really big shift was in the 20th.
Decoding LLM Uncertainties for Better Predictability
Building off our last research post, we wanted to figure out ways to quantify "ambiguity" and "uncertainty" in prompts/responses to LLMs. We ended up discovering two useful forms of uncertainty: "Structural" and "Conceptual" uncertainty.

In a nutshell: Conceptual uncertainty is when the model isn't sure what to say, and Structural uncertainty is when the model isn't sure how to say it.

You can play around with this yourself in the demo!
Yes, but how much did you spend to get those miles? What is your effective % cash back?
Don't forget how destructive written language was. Kids didn't build critical memory skills because they could write it down. Clearly the world went to hell after the invention of the alphabet.
It was federally illegal until 2013 if it's wasn't able to be detected by a metal detector:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undetectable_Firearms_Act

Some folks have tried to reintroduce it again. It's one of the few gun laws that even the NRA approved of.
I was talking about dust storms in my comment, because it happened in the USA as well in the 1930s (dust bowl) and pushed the US government to create the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS).

The point is that there needs to be a regulatory government tool to assess, measure, predict and prevent human-caused natural pollution, be it from dust storms or wildfires or anything else.

If you believe that shouldn't be the EPA's job, then it needs to be someone else's.
Apologies to ask off topic question, but what is HENRY? I've never heard of this before.