skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GoPro is a special kind of awful when it comes to software. Almost like they want to botch it on purpose: They distribute their software only via the Microsoft store. No chance to get a regular .exe installer. I heard there is some beta group on Facebook (!!!) where you can get some beta installers.
For this kind of wifi usage, wifi direct or wifi aware would be great, the connect to the cam would be more reliable and it could exist in addition to another access point. But no.

It seems to me as if GoPro is basically a shell company consisting of a lot of marketing people and MBAs without technical understanding beyond using iPhones just contracting tech work out to off-shore.
Since all docker implementations use a VM on Mac, and according to this article VMs only use P-Cores, I have to assume it only uses the P cores.
I think you're assuming more awareness and communication between groups than probably exists.
This is true. Leaving coins at rest is safe, but moving them before the threat is understood might be risky. Widespread opt-in RBF enforcement could mitigate the risk to some degree, if miners cooperate and shun full RBF after a quantum attack. In the worst case, one might need to submit their "exit" transactions directly to a non-evil miner in order to avoid revealing the pubkey before confirmation. Ideally, this will all be figured out ahead of time, and most non-"lost" coins will be moved over to post-quantum UTXOs before the risk is serious.
Architectural trolling? Buys twitter so he can throw all the stones he wants, and then..
Writing this from a Dell XPS 9343 from 2015 running Fedora. It still works, still does what I need it to do. Only real downside is that the battery life is about 4 hours, but I've basically had it in permanently docked desktop replacement mode for 11/12 months of the year, so, not really an issue.

Honestly, my biggest concern is that I only reboot it about once a month to do updates, so, I do worry that, like an old server that has been kept on for 10+ years, it will be one of those reboots that finally kills it.
It hides it from everyone….except Google.
GCD was actually not designed for this scenario and it's easy to mess up with it.

It was designed for a large number of equal cores (aka SMP), meaning people did dispatch_async to the default concurrent queues all over the place, which is a bad pattern when you have to shrink down to phone size. Also, dispatch_semaphore has priority inversions and a lot of other features (like dispatch_group) are semaphores in disguise.

It does work if you use it carefully, but Swift concurrency is a different design for a reason.
Too late, BMW was already in our blindspot when we bought a new car. Just like how no one reads the newspaper retraction, no one sees you walk back a bad decision once they've written you off. So don't make dumb decisions in the first place, even if it's "just to see if it sticks".

As a result of the BS in TFA, I'd put Mazda in the same corner, except they were never a contender because they don't build cars that I might buy (well, okay, maybe a Miata).
The modern world is way, way more socially atomized than what most people would have experienced in the 1800s. Not everything is about technology or immediate comfort.
Doesn't the US have a tax free allowance for capital gains? In the UK for example you get a 15k allowance annualy
From what I know of ryanair social media, they'd probably make fun of this person for being unable to read, and maybe demand a cut of the robux from the site's operators.

They might actually do something legally about the trademark violation, but not what you'd expect from most companies.
AV1 performs just fine, the problem is that it started gaining popularity at a time that new hardware has exploded in cost, especially for computers. h265 has been in computer hardware for a while, but as I have found out trying to play some special h265 stream on my laptop in the train, software decodes will easily peg the CPU as much as AV1 does.

h265 hardware decoding came out in 2015 with Nvidia's 9xx series, while AV1 took until the unaffordable Nvidia 30xx/Intel Xe/RDNA 2 generation to become available. Encoding support took even longer (RDNA3/Xe 2/Arc/40xx). In a few years, I'm sure it'll be as popular a format as h265 is today.
I don’t think there’s enough cynicism. And do you really think God wants to anonymize your data even from them?
IIRC, the medication and the diagnosis are each individual disqualifiers.
Could there be any other explanation?
First off, people with known mental issues (depression, ADHD or suicidal thoughts) actually can legally purchase / possess guns, silencers, machineguns and grenade launchers (assuming they have the proper paperwork/taxes paid). They only become a prohibited possessor when they are adjudicated mentally defective (a legal process) or have been institutionalized at a mental hospital.

Secondly, issues like this aren't a 0 or 1, they are on a scale. Someone can be depressed without being suicidal and someone can be suicidal without being homicidal. Someone can have ADHD without being a danger to passengers.

The FAA treats all mental issues effectively as the same thing, which results in pilots being barred from flying. Someone feeling down for a month or two after their wife dying after 30 years of marriage gets the same treatment as someone who ideates killing a plane full of passengers.
This article is based on an M1 Max but I think M2 Max behaves differently here since it has more E-cores. Don't quote me though.
Just spitballing on the idea of this being a service- Wonder if it would work for the canary-creator to also have a bot that watches the btc mem pool, and if it sees the .5 btc from this address being spent, it front-runs it with a transactions that has a much high transaction fee and directs the funds to a new safe wallet. Probably some risk of the bot failing to front-run, but otherwise it would have all the benefits of a $15k canary without the downside of losing all of the money.
Ok, we changed to that from https://arstechnica.com/security/2023/10/1password-detects-s... above. Thanks!
Don't outsource something as critical as SSO to internal systems. The end.

Also, don't use 1Password or LastPass. KeePassXC, PasswordSafe, Dashlane, or properly-configured Bitwarden.
That was my strategy for most of my career. It doesn't work anymore. AI + remote positions have changed the game. Even the feeblest job description gets 100+, or even 1000+, applications.

ChatGPT can generate a custom resume and cover letter for each position you apply to that's hard to distinguish from the real thing. This makes all 100-1000+ applications look like rock stars.

How does a recruiter filter through all of that? How does a hiring manager?
You're not going to like this. I don't like it either. But for our own good we have to get used to the idea of hyperinflation.
According to Apple developer documentation GCD is currently designed for this scenario

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/apple-silicon/tuni...

"On a Mac with Apple silicon, GCD takes into account the differences in core types, distributing tasks to the appropriate core type to get the needed performance or efficiency."
I am curious what an "expensive" one would actually cost, too... It is a car so already a large purchase. I'd pay a bit more for an accurate thermostat.
I personally agree with your thinking.

An intruder will rifle through the top drawers and go for the obvious stuff and let's face it half a BTC is a bit of a shiner. You seem to be able to afford to lose it, given that its loss will trigger the shutters coming down and hopefully allow you to secure the rest of your stuff.

I get that and hopefully that is close to the last resort in your defence in depth approach to security.
America needs a bigger, better bureaucracy
What action should a user of 1Password take?
Businesses are leaving because twitter is increasingly about culture wars and the risk of brand damage is too high.

Twitter will soon have multiple pricing tiers and I suspect they will get more aggressive by limiting functionality for non-paying users.
> Stealing

Are you old enough to remember "You wouldn't download a car"?
They absolutely, definitely are not anonymizing your data. They may be "anonymizing" it, but there is exactly zero chance that they aren't linking it to you in some other way.

Google does not give out free lunches. You are always paying for their services in some way, and that is usually by them mining your data and selling it to other companies. What possible motive would google have for operating a free proxy service? The sheer goodness of their hearts? Concern for your privacy and safety? Respect for the open web?

Everything google has done in the last decade shows very clearly that their motives are never good. At some point, you have to realize that the dog that keeps biting you will never stop biting you.
I still don't understand what exactly is being proposed. Can you summarize?
> Stuff has gotten a lot more robust

It has, yes.

But even back when things weren't as robust, I never got into the habit of using a wrist strap. Just remembering to touch something grounded before poking at things seems to have done the trick. I don't think I ever fried a device through ESD.
Seems a very liberal use of the word “safe” unless I’m misunderstanding. It could mean either the drug is 100% safe, or that our methods of observation were insufficient to find the risk. Safe until proven unsafe and the class action lawsuits start, as it goes with many drugs.

Doesn’t seem like a particularly strong counter-argument, unless the point is that sometimes we humans like to err on the side of recklessness in the name of progress.
Weird, chrome freezes daily for me.
Or maybe something funnier? "level 6 laser lotus" or "Does all work on an Atari 600XL".
No, it's pretty easy to get better sensors than that. E.g. a cheap-ass SHT20 will do +-0.3C. In fact, my own automotive parts recommendations are the next grades up (SHT21/SHT3x) as standard for my employer's boards because the cost difference is justified.

Never underestimate the ability of a manufacturer to select subpar parts to save 25 cents on the BOM and spend 6 figures elsewhere trying to fix the resulting issues though.
Coverage for what? She stated that homeowners insurance has paid for repairs.
I patched my BaconReader to work despite the API change.
Depends on the sensor, depends on its calibration (or its lack of such functionality). Often a function of cost and/or size, as well as the means by which it measures temp.

Scientific sensors are highly accurate and can also be small, but you have a steep cost increase of course.
Yeah my comment is more on memory management in this case 16GB range.

edit: I'm gonna get dinged for OT comment again ha
From a purely profit focused standpoint, these jobs should very rarely exist. And yet, due to other incentives they do. E.g. because the owner might like being greeted on their way to work.
> if you have full isolation and separation of the processes etc... why are you bothering with the WASM now?

WASM can help with portability.

Any sandbox layer can help with anomaly/exploit/bug detection, accelerating fixes to untrusted code, or a neighboring sandbox layer.

"Phrack: Twenty years of Escaping the Java Sandbox" (2018), https://www.exploit-db.com/papers/45517
Being legally right and being morally right are often two very different things though. Like, they even have the full domain name of the original thing. If I were the owner of the original video and the subsequent film, I know I'd be, at least, annoyed.
It is now, but that's mostly from evolution in the iOS era. But like I said, it's not perfect.
> DMCA? Does Mazda think we're going to start downloading cars because of this?

Or do something even worse, have functionality we didn't paid Mazda to have.
Huh. I wondered why there was an extra 20 second boot time after last restarting my XPS 13 for updates. Wonder if that has anything to do with it.

[ 39.112819] Freezing user space processes
[ 43.053644] usb 1-5: Found UVC 1.00 device Integrated_Webcam_HD (0bda:5682)
[ 48.173464] usb 1-5: Failed to query (GET_INFO) UVC control 2 on unit 2: -110 (exp. 1).
[ 53.293290] usb 1-5: Failed to query (GET_INFO) UVC control 3 on unit 2: -110 (exp. 1).
[ 58.413471] usb 1-5: Failed to query (GET_INFO) UVC control 6 on unit 2: -110 (exp. 1).
[ 59.114437] Freezing user space processes failed after 20.001 seconds (1 tasks refusing to freeze, wq_busy=0):
I’ve been looking too, and the more research I do, the more it looks like the best idea is to get regular dimmable bulbs + zigbee dimmer switches - that’s generally going to be simpler and more reliable, the main downside being lack of any colour temperature / RGB support :(
None of the output touches on AI being a catalyst for people returning to the office like the article is clearly trying to do
Checkout App Tamer[1] to control the priority of processes as well as core assignment on the M series chips:

> App Tamer can take special advantage of Apple Silicon powered Macs, which have two different types of processor cores. Use it to automatically run busy background apps on the M1 or M2's efficiency cores to save power, leaving the performance cores for the apps you want to run fastest.

1. https://www.stclairsoft.com/AppTamer/
Sleep deprivation, excessive attention, too much success.

Too much validation does weird things to people.
Apparently +/- 2 degrees is fairly common.

One of the problems is the heat from the device itself, as well as limited airflow creating localized hotspots.
"The police are a net negative" does not mean that they are irreparably terrible, and "net negative" even makes it clear that I think they have some benefits.

But yes, I think freeing up that enormous amount of budget for almost any other purpose would be an improvement.
Data Generators in 2023
> so expensive they don’t need to show ads to be profitable

Yes, but there is no company that feels they are profitable enough so they still shows ads. Apple shows ads and makes decent profits from it, they are just a massive company like all the others.
For Google, yes.
They're the official mouthpieces
I note they have a list of banned groups with which they have had bad experiences (Roblox has groups i suppose):

https://www.robloxryanair.com/en-articles-360017683323

Including a school in the north of England (Roblox players at that school? Roblox players pretending to run a school?), and Ryanair Holdings, which is not the actual Ryanair Holdings, but another Roblox airline, headed by one Vladimir Lenin, who is also leader of The Soviet Union.

I still have absolutely no idea what i am looking at.

EDIT oh yeah they actually do have an airline, which fully realistically simulates the Ryanair experience of being penned in with a bunch of unruly freaks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dhRD_hUZrcI
OP here... @s3p: FWIW, I didn't take issue with your comment. Surprised it was down voted. I do find that often people to reply to such comments though with something like "Uber team member here..." so it didn't seem ridiculous, but your suggestion seemed authentic and fair to me.
If you haven’t, check thrift stores and Goodwill’s auction site
- I feel like I see red LED radio clocks in-store all the time.
these upgrade challenges are a very damning verdict for meteor and mongodb.
You’re right but I’m sad that that is the world we live in.
Just hide your kids in the basement.
ND2 Miata owner here, exact same complaints. I believe there are several models in Mazda's range with the frankly staggeringly annoying behaviour of disabling the touch screen once the car is moving.

In lieu of the touchscreen while cars wheels are rolling, Mazda expect you to use this odd rotary controller in the center console, on the assumption it will be safer.

It's not safer at all though - you have to turn the rotary controller and watch CarPlay or android auto do the equivalent of a tab key in the browser until it highlights the correct field, then press it in to select. It genuinely takes my eyes off the road longer than just stabbing a touch screen with my finger, as you have to make sure you have got the rotary controller to highlight the right button etc - you can overshoot just like tab in a browser.

What's even funnier to me is that Mazda have no qualms about putting a switch to disable stability and traction control instantly right next to the steering wheel on a light weight rear wheel drive sports car; burnouts and oversteer are apparently perfectly acceptable usecases for a Miata, but selecting a song from the touch screen while moving? No way guys...
I have to agree that this entire thing was poorly researched and executed, but I do think that there is value in these types of guides, in particular when it comes to informing people of products and services that are terrible in terms of privacy. Most people are totally unaware of how much data is being collected and how it's being used against them.

The consumer outreach part of this was a good idea from mozilla (the quiz on the other hand was a terrible idea) but this really should have been handled with more care.
I saw that I could do that with apollo, after the habit was changed.

I haven't really bothered. Telegram has been a fantastic replacement. I'm connecting to human beings instead of posts now.
General term is asymmetric multiprocessing, which goes back a few more decades:

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

IIRC big.LITTLE implementations tended to have cores that didn't support the same instruction sets, meaning you couldn't migrate tasks between them if you needed to. Kind of like how laptops could switch between integrated and discrete GPUs, but some users would need to switch to the discrete GPU to use an external monitor even if they didn't want the power hit.

Also, "big.LITTLE" is a pretty strange brand name.
Repeat after me. Personal responsibility.
I'm sure friends or travel agent can pay for you? And if anyone in the embassy has any shred of empathy (they tend to as they deal with lost people all the time) I'm sure they would too.
Here's one example of userspace programs assigning affinity to specific cores

> Use it to automatically run busy background apps on the M1 or M2's efficiency cores to save power, leaving the performance cores for the apps you want to run fastest.

https://www.stclairsoft.com/AppTamer/
Literally all of corporate Japan is built on playing it safe. Any innovation that comes out of it seems more like a happy little accident.
If you just buy a bare sensor, yes, it's going to be +/-5. They also have a non-linear response which needs to be dealt with as well.

If you are only concerned about a 20 or so degree temperature range it's not an issue, but if you are trying to read over a 100 degree range, you'll want to account for non-linearity as well.

Also, accurate and precise to 10ths of a degree isn't really attainable unless you do fancy math as the sensor will heat each time you read it. The idea is to take multiple readings and average them but unless you are accounting for the heating of the sensor, your numbers will be garbage.

This is for consumer grade sub $50 sensors. Of course you can go fancier but you have to pay for it.
This is a place where marcel's python grounding is really useful. Reading json, marcel generates a stream of nested dicts and lists. That stream can be turned back to json for output.

Similar for CSV.
Macad|3D is another OCCT-based 3D CAD, with a bit cleaner Ribbon-like UI.[0,1]

Here is my thread & discussion on Fosstodon.[2]

[0] https://macad3d.net/

[1] https://www.github.com/Macad3d/Macad3d

[2] https://fosstodon.org/@app4soft/110677137307234193
No it really isn't dumb at all. Its the basis of a "honeypot".

Museums and galleries etc put their wares on show in public - can you be sure that what is shown is what you think it is or secured as you think it is?

Please don't describe anyone as dumb - its as much demeaning to you as it is anyone else.
I agree. For initial stock, anyway, those cheap large variety packs are awesome. They'll also train people to check values and not assume that the markings on the parts accurately reflect what they are.

> a simple power supply.

Old computer PSUs can often be had for free, and a great first project for someone at a hardware lab would be to build a PSU breakout box to make it safe and convenient to use as a bench supply.
For the idiot who downvoted without comment:

> JDK 21 reached General Availability on 19 September 2023

https://openjdk.org/projects/jdk/21/
> But we should be able to draw the glyphs on the screen in single-digit ms like we did in 1981. Yes more pixels and more glyphs but it’s possible just not a priority.

In 1981 we drew fixed-width bitmap fonts at low resolution. In 2023, a font is a complex program that creates a vectorial shape, which is carefully adjusted to the display device it's being rendered on for optimal graphical results and antialiasing. That said, performance isn't bad at all.

Just resize the comment field back and forth while having a bunch of text within, and you'll see that text rendering performance is perfectly fine. I see no slowness.
Is it still ostensibly a hackerspace or did the sign on the door change?
I'm not familiar with the latest research, but the WAIS has long been recognized as the biggest potential contributor to severe sea-level rise due to the marine ice-sheet instability, which it is uniquely vulnerable to.

Ice sheets are basically big domes of ice that flow outward under their own weight. Little surface melt occurs in Antarctica, while snow continues to fall. To maintain approximate mass balance, most of the mass is lost to the ocean. Most of the WAIS bed is below sea level, but the ice is thick enough that the ice rests on the bed, and seawater is excluded. Where the ice sheet begins to float is where ice shelves or calving happens. Towards this margin, the outlet ice streams are almost but not quite floating. They have little friction at their beds, but they push up sediment in front, forming sediment wedges that push back on the grounded ice behind them. This slows the outward flux of ice, and creates a stable equilibrium as the ice pushes up against the wedge.

Much of WAIS is on a reverse bed, where the bed drops in elevation as you proceed inland (despite the ice getting thicker, and the top of the ice sheet getting higher and higher). Due (largely) to increased submarine melting leading to thinner ice shelves (which themselves push back due to pressing up against islands and such), the ice grounding line can retreat from the wedge. Worse, this enters a feedback: due to the reverse bed, the ice is now thicker in the new retreated grounding line, because flotation occurs in deeper water. This increases ice flux due to the thicker front. Thus retreat accelerates more, and so on until the ice sheet collapses.
Concerts. Music's version of the freemium model.
Port a Unity Game to Your Own Engine: Part 1
> Win rates are one aspect. Win amounts are another

For JAMS and AAA, compared to federal courts, after accounting for litigation costs, on average, no. (At the tails, yes. But this doesn't apply if you can pull off federal litigation.) Do you have research to the contrary?
No, you read the datasheet wrong. It's +/- 3C.
Yeah Minecraft has genius level design imo. Roblox looks weird, like a first generation prototype of an online game that never went through iteration cycles. Maybe that was their intention anyway.
Apple Maps does respect the "text size" system setting. All the text including street names will go very big if you want them to!