skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, thank you. And while you can definitely bias your reporting by only recording one side's accusations, that's not what happened here. As far as I can tell, most major news orgs' articles were updated as soon as Israel put out a statement.

Some would say that we should just wait for both sides to put out info, or wait for independent investigations before reporting anything, but that can take quite some time. On Sept 6 there was a missile strike in Ukraine that was initially attributed to Russia - but it took almost two weeks for investigations to find that it was likely a Ukrainian misfire.
I don't get it - Is this an LSP, or specific to SCode? If it is an LSP, it would be nice if the project advertised this in the README.
To use as a pawn in their app store lawsuits

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/04/epic-games-drags-ban...
for PoC in Rust, https://github.com/m00dy/r4p1d-r3s3t
> But we need these alphabets to allow people of various culture to be able to have url in their native language

Those of them who want to accept the security risk that comes with that should have the option to turn it on, but it shouldn't be on by default for the rest of us.
I'm surprised people still actively use it and it seems on par with nginx, at least according to https://www.netcraft.com/blog/january-2023-web-server-survey...
It is a closed source programming language, yes.
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2005/10/10/getting-in-ivy...

“As a hypothetical example, take the University of Pennsylvania and Penn State, which are two schools a lot of students choose between,” Krueger said. “One is Ivy, one is a state school. Penn is much more highly selective. If you compare the students who go to those two schools, the ones who go to Penn have higher incomes. But let’s look at those who got into both types of schools, some of whom chose Penn and some of whom chose Penn State. Within that set it doesn’t seem to matter whether you go to the more selective school. Now, you would think that the more ambitious student is the one who would choose to go to Penn, and the ones choosing to go to Penn State might be a little less confident in their abilities or have a little lower family income, and both of those factors would point to people doing worse later on. But they don’t.”

Krueger says that there is one exception to this. Students from the very lowest economic strata do seem to benefit from going to an Ivy. For most students, though, the general rule seems to be that if you are a hardworking and intelligent person you’ll end up doing well regardless of where you went to school."
The parent's point isn't even responsive.

People like the parent who are boarding in later groups aren't causing the issue.
Linux runtime security agent powered by eBPF
I very strongly would not take any advice from a chiropractor and scientologist who gives health advice and sells his own products / courses on Youtube.
Fine-tune Llama 2 with Limited Resources
This is insanely cool
This is one reason why go-getting working class boys used to caddy. I wonder how much the rise of golf carts has reduced social mobility.
Tl;Dr, admittedly, but skimmed quickly and did a search for "socket", "timer" and "thread", and the text contains no mention of any. POSIX is a lot more than cloud storage. Some may not like it, but I've been thankful a couple decades ago when I was writing a network routine on Linux/AIX following POSIX specs and it then compiled and worked beautifully on Win NT after changing just two lines.
So it seems to be behind a sign-up. Is this just a temporary measure to have some notion of "control" while its still being developed, or is this how they are positing it as? Is it interesting project enough that people will jump through hoops to get it?
I didn't sign up, but I'm hazarding a guess that its binary-only also?
Yeah, that it plausible, though it seems like they could just run the cores a little slower.
Earlier this year, Nokia changes iconic logo to signal strategy shift: https://www.thestar.com.my/tech/tech-news/2023/02/26/nokia-c...
I sometimes find myself saying "maybe do the math in Google's Excel"
At that price level, it’s a whole different market and set of buyers. If that's in California, the property taxes alone would be like $3400 a month. I doubt people with that kind of money are troubled by variations on interest rates.
I didn't write this (our founder did) but I am one of the early engineers at Groove. As a previous founder who went through this in the past, I know that acquisition talks happen all the time, and that they often lead nowhere. But when you are neck deep in the process, due diligence is going well, and you are ready to sign... that's a different story. I'm glad that we ultimately backed out of the deal. We've started a series of blog posts where we are trying to be hyper-transparent with people about our life as a bootstrapped startup struggling to make it. Years ago, when I was building my company, I was incredibly thankful for Alex's openness and transparency. That's what ultimately brought me to Groove. I'm hoping that some of these new posts will help other founders find comfort as well.
Edit: Misunderstanding that was cleared up. Thank you!
>a company I complained to the other day because they didn't label one of the inputs on their password reset form

That sounds like an accessibility issue, if they're American it could be an ADA violation.
> The requirement for network infrastructure can be worked around by creating an ad-hoc wifi network.

Unfortunately for 95% of people that you want want to share files with, that’s a total dealbreaker.
The paper has some mentions of ECC.

https://people.inf.ethz.ch/omutlu/pub/RowPress_isca23.pdf

For example, the first mention of ECC says this:

> we ensure that the tested DRAM modules and chips have neither rank-level nor on-die ECC. Doing so ensures that we directly observe and analyze all circuit-level bitflips without interference from architecture-level correction and mitigation mechanisms.

Later in the paper they say:

> We examine the capability of ECC, which is widely used in modern memory systems to correct memory errors, in mitigating Row Press.
We analyze the number of bitflips in every 64-bit word for both single- and double-sided RowPress for a tAggON of 7.8 Ms. To maximize the number of bitflips at this tAggON, we activate the aggressor row(s) as many times as possible within 60 ms at 80°C. […]

> We make two key observations from our analysis. First, there are up to 25 Row Press bitflips (not shown) in a 64-bit data word. ECC schemes that are widely used in memory systems (e.g., SECDED [122] and Chipkill [123-125\23) cannot correct or detect all RowPress bitflips we observe, which can lead to silent data corruption [126-
128]. Even a (7, 4) Hamming code (correcting one bitflip in a 4-bit data word) [122] with 75% DRAM storage overhead (3 parity bits for every 4 data bits), is not capable of correcting 25 bitflips in a
64-bit data word. Other ECC schemes that can correct all Row Press bitflips require prohibitively large storage overheads. Thus, relying on ECC alone to prevent all RowPress bitflips is a very expensive solution. Second, for all three manufacturers (Mfrs. A, B, and C), a significant fraction (up to 0.99%, 35.77%, and 10.08% for tAggON = 7.8 us, respectively) of 64-bit data words exhibit at least three Row-Press bitflips. This makes RowPress bitflips costly to prevent using techniques like memory page retirement (where erroneous DRAM rows are not used in the system) [129, 130] since such techniques could render up to 35.77% of storage capacity useless.
Related:

> Why don't more companies adopt ChromeOS as an option. (self.sysadmin)

> submitted 5 days ago by psuedononymoose

> Why spend your time dealing with AD, malware, ransomware, patches etc? I run an org with over 800 adults on ChromeOS and I find myself on an island. I however see a lot of questions and concerns on here that would completely be alleviated by using ChromeOS. What is the hold up? Most everything is a web app now. Honestly trying to understand besides management won't do it

https://old.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/177def3/why_dont_...

Disclaimer: emphasis is mine
I can't speak about Deezer specifically since I'm not familiar with their product, only their name. There's a little FAQ up at https://ampwall.com/faq-alpha that might answer many of your questions, I'd prefer not to go full Pitch Mode on HN. But in short: artist-owned and operated -- I am the first user and have skin in the game that goes beyond money, incorporated as a Public Benefit Company, with a distinct vision that is more inclusive of music culture beyonds just bands and labels. It'll take time for the vision to be realized but we're on the right track. Happy to answer any other questions through email if you'd like, hails@ampwall.com or chris@ampwall.com.
You can write more than one sentence...? How about an actual take on the topic, and then a joke? Or vice versa! Perhaps a question to ask for more clarity? The possibilities are endless beyond a "lol true" type comment.
(totally off-topic comment)
Couldn't help but notice that fire playing with laptop looked a bit like a AI generated. Then looking closely it definitely is.
My (older, empty-nester) neighbors on both sides are like this. Landscaping is their hobby and they enjoy spending several hours, multiple times per week with an assortment of power equipment. My one neighbor has 3 lawnmowers: 1 ride-on, and 2 push mowers. He and his wife use the push mowers _at the same time_, and then they follow up with another pass by the ride-on.

I pay $35 per week and it's done in ~10 minutes.
IBM Begins Posting Compiler Patches for What Is Likely Going to Be POWER11
Frankly a good number of those same people have ideological compasses that spin at a high rate of speed. People think they're punching up so mocking a gay man who just got outted for retribution as a CHS informant on global news doesn't register to them.
Seems like Foxconn is trying to get ready for losing Apple to India.
In other news, WebAssembly now has garbage collection. From the article: “The GC support gives you the ability to define a number of different kinds of aggregate data types: structs (records), arrays, and functions-as-values.”

Happy to hear this.
I would watch that livestream
> I jest but when evil corps give you lemons...

Or maybe Urinade is the idea whose time has come. Finally a powerful energy drink that peak performers deserve.
To answer the first half of your post, use Firefox and enable network.IDN_show_punycode in about:config.
VB was the Macromedia Flash of our (pre-internet) generation.

Too bad theres nothing as good an ubiquitous nowadays.
Does this include the DHT? BT, the protocol itself is not very interesting, it's just a very bad file access protocol over HTTP without DHT, which makes it really P2P.
It is egregious that capital gains taxes (including real estate), are based on the nominal value, which means that owners (sellers) of capital pay taxes on inflation. The nominal value goes up, the relative real value is unchanged, but taxes are due.
The way to solve that is to have the "tip jar" be a smart contract which redistributes inbound money transparently. I don't have a problem with funding the supporting parties, I just don't want the pie to be divvied up behind closed doors where my decision to contribute might end up working against my interests.

If somebody puts together a different tip jar which supports and even wider variety of people, or does so in a more equitable way, I want to be free to choose that one instead.

Let content compete for legitimacy based on how integrated into the wider community it's associated tip jar is.
"Don't let the hoodie fool you, that's Pinus densiflora."
I think they have a roundabout point in that most people would probably automatically exclude them from this sort of who-are-my-work-friends evaluation, possibly without even realizing it.
no they don't

> (so 0. Use an adblocker)

Also it's easier to ignore them than manually entering urls with a typo leading you to some other unsafe domain
"POSIX file system for the web" is kind of the whole deal for the company that wrote this. They make something to mount object storage as a filesystem.

This isn't a random programmer philosophising about POSIX, it's an ad for a product.
King Arthur came a lot, didn’t he?
>... it might make you feel good to pretend that this is really just a variant of storage systems on your local NVMe unit, and that therefore the APIs involved really ought to converge. [...]
The author needs to ask themselves: in this cloud technology stack, is there POSIX involved somewhere lower down, where I can't access it? The answer is, of course, "yes". The sort of cloud storage systems described all run on top of POSIX APIs. They provide convenience (cost efficiency is more debatable) compared to the POSIX alternative, but that's because they exist at an entirely different conceptual layer (hence the presence of POSIX anyway, just buried).

Your point about revealing a POSIX that's actually there but hidden and thus visible to low-level Amazon employees building the S3 service and invisible to S3 end customers is true but that isn't the the point of the article. The author is saying there are motivations for a POSIX-like api to also be visible to the end user.

So your explanation of the "hidden POSIX" stack looks like 2 layers: POSIX api <-- AWS S3 built on top of that

Author's essay is actually talking about 3 layers: POSIX <-- AWS S3 <-- POSIX

That's why the blog post has the following links to POSIX-on-top-of-S3-objects :

https://github.com/s3fs-fuse/s3fs-fuse

https://github.com/kahing/goofys

https://www.cuno.io/
Can't speak to whether there are backroom deals, but from a development perspective, we do this because AMD relies on it's partners to help qualify their products for production. We get early samples and work with AMD to sort out any bugs (and even ship with some bugs that are mitigated) in order to achieve faster time to market. Once AMD feels the product is stable enough for general availability, they then open up sales to the general public.
It depends on whether the enforcement of laws is a necessary thing or an infringement of someone's rights.
The story here is that a guy collected urine bottles discharged along the road by Amazon drivers. Managed to register as a seller and sell them on Amazon as Energy drink. It is a prank but good enough to prove there is nothing Amazon wont sell, even if just temporarily... :-)

"...even attained number one bestseller status in the “Bitter Lemon” category..."
Which part is misleading?

Amazon (check) let (check) its drivers' urine (check) be sold (check) as energy drinks (check).
I don't know when you attended, but now you are supposed to charge the driver for each relief event.
Book: Business Success with Open Source
So what? If Google is only profitable because the vast externalized costs to it are borne by society at large (e.g. malvertising, scams, unsafe "medical" products and supplements, competitors placing ads in an unfair way [1]), then maybe prices for advertising have to rise to match the prevention cost, or Google has to figure out other ways of staying profitable. I don't care all that much.

And if it leads to less, but higher quality ads in the end, even better.

[1] https://dejure.org/dienste/vernetzung/rechtsprechung?Gericht...
All someone would need to do to frame another for a crime like that is to hack their WiFi and set up a small device to run a very specific google search for a period? Hopefully they found more evidence than just the search queries.
As bad as most news is (leaning hard on narratives, engaging in propaganda, etc.), it's still light-years better than the YouTube equivalents.

YouTube is in a tough situation. Competition from TikTok and their paranoia about 'safety' and 'misinformation' is going to be its undoing. It's already become a shadow of its former self unfortunately.
Unions in America are much more militant and much less cooperative, much more likely to go to zero-sum negotiations than in Europe. They also are far far far more corrupt than unions in Europe.
I would guess if you are considering a semi-ASIC solution like Zero ASIC, then you probably want to build more than a handful of devices, so getting the FPGAs from the vendor would probably be the better comparison. What kind of price difference are we talking about here? The most expensive FPGA I could quickly find on DigiKey is a AMD Virtex UltraScale+ VU57P for $174k in quantity one, what could I realistically expect to pay if I ever needed a thousand of them? Half the price? One tenth?
I took it as genuine interest in learning more about the movie.
Email is best! Inbounds are getting kind of wild so we just setup hails@ampwall.com so I'm not a bottleneck. You can also do chris@ampwall.com but I'm monitoring the shared box. The form on the page adds you to the mailing list, which I'm trying to delay using because I loathe newsletter spam.
> Can't help but wonder what the value-add of the program is at that point.

If the only thing you think is important is making society more equal, I guess I could see how you could come to that conclusion.

That's a pretty weird way to think, though.
Obligatory whenever a company changes logo for a "strategy shift": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KbRA2RjhgQ
ECC is very resistant but not immune, but at least it will let you detect rowhammer attacks
Show HN: Movie Guess – Try to outsmart AI and guess the movie
Hey HN!

I love nostalgic games so I've decided to create Movie Guess, it's like "20 questions" game but specific for movies. Give it a try and let me know what you guys think (:
NixOS and Flakes Book – Downgrading or Upgrading Packages
"...said Palestinian officials" is such a slimy way to absolve them of responsibility.

People around the world trust them, like OP over here. They have a responsibility to do even basic verification work before posting something that they know will ignite riots around the world. The IDF seems very open about the strikes they make, were they reached out to for comment? Should the reporter have thought to themselves, "hey, does it make sense that Israel would bomb a hospital packed with civilians right as the US president is about to visit? Would Israel so blatantly destroy the relatively high global goodwill and backing they currently have? What do they have to gain?" It makes no sense if you think about it for half a second, yet these "reputable news sources" sent push notifications to millions of people to spew a complete lie form Hamas when THEY HAD NO KNOWLEDGE OF THE ACTUAL EVENT SINCE IT NEVER ACTUALLY HAPPENED.
Previous logo(s) for those who don’t remember offhand:

https://www.purppledesigns.com/history-and-evolution-of-logo...
Erase. What a strange word to use. Is that a translation error?
Eastern Europe hosts 'em while big American tech advertises 'em.

International cooperation for mutual profit.
They 100% added back glass just to have more glass to break. It has 0 function.
Well, Amazon is not very interested in making its APIs compatible with other cloud providers. But the whole thing is unrelated to POSIX itself. It makes just as much sense when you replace POSIX with e.g. HDMI cables.
What It Takes to Succeed
I'm surprised you're surprised. It's a good web server.
It's great that you found an opportunity to teach thanks a low-value comment. HN policies still state that comments need to be substantive. There are good reasons for this that should be respected given that we all take advantage of the community built on those clearly stated expectations.
Miss Flyer (2018)
Well said. The only reason Yanis gets any coverage is his deep voice, perfect English, left wing politics, and the appealing (to some) brand he’s nurtured (leather jacket professor).
I had the same issue a few months ago.

My Facebook account was the admin on a page for a business that we had for 10 years.

At some point in the last year, FB apparently flagged my advertising account and seeked request. I didn't respond in time, and that account is now permenantly banned from advertising with no way to request a review lol..

Whatever! I figured the universe was telling me that the good old days of advertising to real people on FB were gone.

I did however want to start gathering insights on potential audiences with the Meta pixel; so I just simply created a new Facebook account, and then a new page with 0 advetising history.

That seemed to work, and haven't had any issues.. Old account is still flagged; and I just have to flip between my accounts when I actually use FB.
This is super cool, I saw the x-ray CT scans mentioned earlier today here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37937453
Bad culture fit is hard to argue when those 8 people were literally elected by their peers to represent them. One might say they're as perfect a representation of company culture as you could find.
> When you spend all day working on useful things, doing the work, it's easy for that spark of joy to go out.

Ha. My day job is where I write useless software. My side projects are actually the useful stuff. (only half joking)
Dual 360-420mm water cooling radiators should be sufficient to cool that without breaking a sweat at decent noise levels.
No.

Your situation is irrelevant because you're boarding last. Of course you're looking for any empty space.
They do very much plan to open source Mojo.

From Chris Lattner when asked about the date that will happen:

I would tell you if I knew . Our priority is to build the "right thing" not build a demo and get stuck with the wrong thing. My wild guess is that the language will be very usable for a lot of things in 18 months, but don't hold me to that.

It WILL be open-sourced, because Modular on its own isn't big enough to build the whole ecosystem.
Even if they accounted for inflation in the tax computation, it would still be wack. The official inflation number is severely understated (exludes food, energy, and housing).
..and even earlier here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37929338
Ask HN: Converting Pdf into CSV
I'd like to create a simple tool for coworker that would read a pdf file and convert it to a CSV. Usually it's an invoice or a file with rates.

I could make a screenshot and pate into ChatGPT, but it struggles (and cannot do pdfs, just images)

Is there a better way to automate this?
Safe Spagetti Code
i think the argument the parent is making is songtradr didn't fire anyone the only hired who they preferred.
Wish someone would honeypot them all then reverse infect their computers.
are black hoodies juche?
> General education in university isn't the norm around the world.

And it shows.

I was recently at a training for $ELITE_HIRING_COMPANY and as part of this they asked us to discuss some liberal arts style questions. The international hires who had been answering business questions all day suddenly were extremely confused at the question itself and had nothing to add (and it wasn't a language problem).

You might argue that those skills are not substantive or valuable, and perhaps we just learned in school to parrot reasonable sounding responses, but it was a stark contrast.
1. I've used https://www.homie.com/ (Mountain West) Perhaps there are other no-agent marketplaces where you live.

2. Look for "flat-fee" realtor services. They will legally be your realtor, post on MLS, but you have to do the legwork.

Both of these have service fees, but hundreds of dollars, not thousands/tens of thousands.
> foisting them on the Palestinians as their "government"

Hamas (the political wing) is the duly-elected political representative of all Palestinians. It's not surprising that Mohammed Abbas cancelled elections in 2021.

The military wing of Hamas is in the ascendant, likely as a direct result of the extreme suppression of Hamas as a political organisation.