skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you doing it right? Almost all people below the poverty level will qualify for basically free plans.
> Do note that ARMv6 and ARMv8 are entirely incompatible ISAs; one is 32-bit and another is 64-bit.

IIRC, ARMv8 has both 32-bit (AArch32) and 64-bit (AArch64); yes, ARM's naming is confusing. What's being dropped is 32-bit (AArch32), similar to what's happening in the x86 world (and AFAIK also the Linux on mainframe world), and for similar reasons.
the big gain is for long running queries. i had to refactor a big codebase and i went back to the same conversation numerous times over the course of a month. of course it would sometimes lose context, but having it all in the same place made things very easy for me.
Let's not flatten the differences between ChatGPT and those (your humble source worked on Google Assistant and appreciates your kindness)
Are you sure its really not supported? You might have to enable the software TPM in the BIOS but if it has an 8th+ Gen Intel CPU as a 2019/2018 Surface Laptop should, you should be able to. Only the first Gen Surface laptop with 7th gen CPUs are technically unsupported.

Its also not hard to bypass the TPM requirement.
I've head many people express that, but I can't imagine it. I think people had different concepts of child-rearing then. Because no one was doing it differently.

But as for caring less: having a child is like cutting out a chunk of your physical heart, and using it to make this baby. The mere thought of harm to your child feels like torture. That's why us parents develop the no-sense-of-humor disadvantage regarding our kids.
That whole website appears to be nothing more than a single picture of an anime girl smiling…?
LockBit ransomware group claims to have hacked Boeing
Do you know of any offerings in that category that also support ECC?
> Linux projects' open source nature stunts public appeal.

Can you eloborate ?

IMO Desktop Linux's lack of GUI apps stunts public appeal.

(I use fedora btw)
That's because in most cases, "open source" equates to Free/Libre software in the usual sense.

Using "open source" any other way is abuse/obfuscation of the term imho (intentional or not).

Using libre software with non-libre parts added that are essential to the whole (like with Android) is the bigger problem.
I have seen lonely kids doing this with Siri, which I find amazing as the thing is incredibly bad. GPT3.5-4 are so much better that this must feel like a friend to some.
The contextual critical matter in accessing information is that you do it in privacy.

When you finance the source you relatively openly promote the source.

The two activities are dissimilar.
Oh this is interesting. Thanks for the article Jeff.

I am trying to think of alternative desktop environments for the use of multiple cores. Perhaps in the future we shall all do parallelisable matrix multiplication and translate and scale relationship vectors with our desktops and mash up new applications trivially. So we can use all 128 cores
I'm in the same boat, with a 2020 Surface Go. It's not a powerful machine but works just fine for taking notes and light browsing. I'm fine with it being stuck on Windows 10 - 11 would probably make it unusably slow - but when I purchased it I reasonably expected it to have similar longevity to the then 6 year old iPad it replaced.
> including the widespread surveillance required to enforce certain proposed traffic restrictions

But 15-minutes cities aren't about traffic restrictions. I might be wrong but this seems like people are conflating low traffic zones (which can involve the kind of automated system to limit traffic that you seem to refer to) with 15 minutes cities, which is an idea in urban planning to decentralize services (the "15 minutes" is intended as "you can reach anything you need every day with 15 minutes of walk", not "you won't be allowed to travel more than 15 minutes")
Implement GPT2 in Excel
Yeah. For "regular" DNS (not zone transfers), TCP is mostly used as a fallback.
The identity provider could be one the user already has given their info to... For example, the government.
Google reportedly has $118 billion cash on hand. I think they would have happily invested more than $2 billion in an OpenAI competitor if they thought more money than that would matter.
That makes me think about the app that starting to get publicly available in France. France Identité, that allows you to use NFC to communicate with your ID and generate a single use, verifiable proof of identity, as well as having a valid digital ID on your phone you can present to the authorities.

I assume it will also be possible to provide a single use proof of age without revealing identity with this kind of system.

I do not get at all why 3rd party companies would be allowed to do something like this. If I need a way to give a digital proof of something like this, I'd much rather have my government handle it.
How are you even supposed to implement this?

They only seem to mention that technologies exist... what technologies? Can I pop up a porn modal asking if the user is over 18? Do I need to pay for some third party to handle ID scanning (who will definitely be breached within 10 years, even if I could afford it)? Do I have to process and store more PII than I ever wanted to?

Honestly despite being from and in the UK I might just start blocking UK users lmao. Dumbass law.
Turning YouTube Case Studies into a $50k MRR+ Consultancy
You have to download an app :(
Add to the list strange case of a website app that stopped working on Chrome—Chase Fraud Protection security review.

It was laggy on Chrome (software is updated with auto-update. The cookies were cleared). Still, last three weeks this part of the site only works with Edge.
just block all visitors from the UK. See how long their stupid law lasts.
A good basic cookbook will teach you alot more, be cheaper and allow you to make your own shopping list and even offer substitution ideas.
As an ancient Greek, Homer would certainly never have worn formal clothing of a civilization that did not yet even exist...
VLC has been working on a WASM version so yah, that seems likely.
Safety concerns? Ha!

Cops would have you believe that LEO is the most dangerous job in America, but it's not even in the top 10.

Some cops may be afraid of getting shot, but consider that for every cop killed, cops kill roughly 21 citizens.

Copaganda has made everyone think that crime is terrible, cops are underpaid, overworked, and going into combat every time they report for work.
It could very well be that they lost the talent.
I don't work in tech and I use LLaMa. It is great for giving me ideas, writing overviews which I use to make sure I have most of my bases covered (and helping me see which of my ideas are more original), getting more examples, along with other creative tasks.

Could I get my employer to pay for it if all free options disappeared? Probably, but I don't have to while they exist.
I mean this is a very good argument, so what I'm about to say is not much of a counterargument and more of a feeling.

But fuck that shit. Sure some information is unpleasant (and frankly an image-free wikipedia would be very convenient for some queries), but trying to prevent this with age restrictions is just not the way to go. Trying to prevent this from reaching the school playground is like restricting kids to keep them from scraping their knee, it's futile and likely more harmful than beneficial.
Rocky Mountain Ruby 2023 Talk Recordings [video]
I've touched base with a couple of similar outfits. The problem is that it's not that exceptional. I know people above 11 years waiting for trial here in Chicago.
Here's a quote from a book called Living Documentation that I think will resonate a lot with you. Long but worth it:

> Software development is all about knowledge and decision-making based on that knowledge, which in turn creates additional knowledge. The given problem, the decision that was made, the reason it was made that way, the facts that led to that decision, and the considered alternatives are all knowledge... each instruction typed in a programming language is a decision... Software design can last a long time. It can last long enough to forget about previous decisions made, as well as their contexts. It can last long enough for people to leave, taking with them their knowledge, and for new people to join, lacking knowledge. Knowledge is central to a design activity like software development. Most of the time this design activity is, for many good reasons, a team effort involving more than one person. Working together means making decisions together or making decisions based on someone else's knowledge. Something unique with software development is that the design involves not only people but also machines... Using a formal language like a programming language, we pass knowledge and decisions to a computer in a form it can understand. Having a computer understand source code is not the hard part... The hardest part is for other people to understand what has been done so that they can then do better and faster work. The greater the ambition, the more documentation becomes necessary to enable a cumulative process of knowledge management that scales beyond what fits in our heads. When our brains and memories are not enough, we need assistance from technologies such as writing, printing, and software to help remember and organize larger sets of knowledge.

Highly recommend reading the first chapter of the book. I'm not sold on the proposed solutions covered in the rest of the chapters.
Amazon recently annouced their investment in Anthropic as well. Two, of the largest ad providers on the planet. Invest in the competition so you can have "input" into various aspects of the company, all the while profitting on any sucess.
You can also just run macOS and use Tart, Docker, or UDM and run VMs/containers for your services. Asahi isn't bad either, but for some people it's a bit more hassle to set it up and maintain versus macOS.
Xiaomi watch that measures blood pressure is certified in the US and China
Google Cloud and Google DeepMind have different goals.

The goal of Cloud is to sell as much compute as possible to the rest of the world. So, they want as many foundational models that are running on their cloud.

Since OpenAI is married to Azure, Google and Amazon are trying hard to get the remaining. Of course GCP can just bet on Gemini, but if you are the head of GCP you wouldn't put all your eggs in one basket. I mean the essence of cloud is redundancy and load distribution. It applies to business strategies too
> The point of Wikipedia — that it can be edited at any time — absolutely makes it impossible to survive any age rating system other than "adults only".

Oh but when it's news at dinner time showing dead children and weapons firing on and on it's all fine, I guess?
No, I’m an academic researcher which means I don’t blindly trust two or three papers in the subject. I don’t even trust them my two eyes wide open.
I wonder what it used for film. And are there any sample images taken with the camera?
> What does Anthropic have that OpenAI or other LLM startups don't?

The big context window is pretty magical for some use cases. There are lots of things RAG with limited context can't do.
I enjoyed Uplink very much, but had a hard time getting started because I approached it like a real hacker would.

Got stuck for over an hour because I could not figure out how to hack a node to route my connection through it. The Eureka moment: You just click on it! No hacking needed, it is magic.

The impossible IP addresses were anusing too.
I don't understand: the methodology is flawed because it was empirical, and it could have just been argued from theory?

Sure, but, 15 years in a software career...I think the best parts have always come from checking what things did in theory versus practice
> in my own home country my grandma stopped going out in the city centre because it's so dangerous

Has it gotten so dangerous that she cannot go outside or is it the perception of the danger that has changed?
Google reportedly has $118 billion cash on hand. But makes no sense to blow it on one company. And no way that Microsoft could let it happen.
BBR congestion control uses latency as one signal to detect congestion without requiring a drop
Changing from "Cybernetics" to "cybernetics" changes the curve a bit to show a slow rise.
Basic Guide to Coffee
Yes, many crimes require therapy as part of a release plan in the USA. The therapy supplied is pretty awful quality and the people attending aren't there by choice, but because it is required to stop them returning to prison, so it has almost zero effect on their rehabilitation. From my experience, at least 50% of those released from prison are returned pretty quickly for drug possession.
lol I guessed so much on my playthrough of Obra Dinn, that I imagine a second playthrough would not be particularly smooth either
And what about a public library, should they also require identification and proof of age?

How about a playground or park, should you be a certain age to use one, do you need to prove identity to do so also?

Censorship by way of restriction of resources. A cheap shot that will cost dearly in many ways, and far into the future - perhaps this is the kind of bill that guarantees an explosion of revolt in the future.

John Carpenter's "They Live" anyone?
Didn't clicking "join a domain" work? It let's you create an account without any fuss
That's not an issue in most of the world; I don't think any of my current cards have ever been swiped. However there are still plenty of transit tickets that use a magstripe, and having those wiped is super inconvenient.
Six Great Features with the Upcoming Linux 6.6 Kernel
Thank you for this. I figured someone had to.
I'm on old curmudgeon and just want to go back to saying, "C#...It's fast enough!"
Isn’t it more often associativity that is required for parallel programming? Being able to parallelize “a+b+c+d” only requires associativity to order the operations as “(a+b) + (c+d)”. Sure, there’s additional benefits for memory locality if you can rearrange the term to “(a+c) + (b+d)”, assuming that the four terms are stored in contiguous memory and each sum is computed with vector operations, but that’s not strictly required for parallelization.
You were partially successful; because of you, I saw this coming.

I set up a Matrix homeserver for comms between me and my wife semi-recently. Thank you.
One of the thing I recall from Uplink, apart from the game, it was the modem ringing sound and as soon as i heard it extending my hand to unplug the modem, then realizing the sound was in game. That was an immersive experience.
This quote says nothing about product, but about continuing research.

Most researchers don't care about products. Many don't even care about any practicality (just the scientific pursuit).
How do I know? Well, I happen to work as Research Scientist. I worked at Google 5y. :) For the majority of my colleagues, "having to" support their work after it was published was a nuisance and they wanted to work on new cool stuff instead.
What’s your definition of rubber stamping? Usually it means approving without any consideration. In both of those cases, there was a lot of deliberation. Their end conclusion may have been wrong, but it’s really quite different than “rubber stamping”
Not sure what you mean by it not being a property of general-purpose programming. Do you mean it as, "I don't have to account for it in my day-to-day work"?

If so, I agree with you, but not quite in the way you mean (I think). We don't account for it just as fish don't have to account for water. The fact that you can swap two rows in an excel file and have the results be unchanged is a property that we just take for granted. It needs to be pointed out how remarkable it is, because there are situations where this doesn't work. Debits and credits in finance are not commutative because of overdraft limits. I'm sure you know all this, so I'm curious what you really mean.
I don't think EU goals are very much different - there is European legislation underway to make all messenger app providers scan all messages for signs if child abuse indiscriminately, effectively prohibiting end-to-end encryption
You must have gotten a dud because my qc45s last much longer than my 35s. I’ve been using them 8 hours a day for years too. So much in fact I replaced the “unreplaceable” battery in my 35’s.
Is that where AMD is innovating? Getting in early (for x86) on chiplet design, pushing Heterogeneous System Architecture (HSA) etc?
Huh.

When I get the chance (it isn't possible in all airports) I try to walk that kinda distance. (I'm (a) weird, (b) a rucksack-only kind of traveller).

Every time I've looked at a US airport though, no pedestrian access.
The only things stunting Linux's appeal are:

1) Poor support from OEMs and system integrators for preinstalled copies

2) Bad support for standalone application installation outside of curated package repositories.

1 is an eternal problem that I'm not sure how to solve, but 2 is already being solved by things like flatpak.
My local CVS and Rite-Aid have struck me as exploitative employers going back at least 15 years especially in their treatment of their pharmacists. The employees at my Rite-Aid have this "slightly-dangerous" vibe that suggest that there is a chance that they will turn cruel, vengeful or at least completely cold and uncaring over something insignificant if they think they can do so without getting into trouble whereas the ones at my CVS just seem completely subjugated and broken in spirit.

I always assumed that the cause of this state of affairs is the increasing untenability of independent pharmacies, which increasingly restricts the options available to pharmacists (then the miserableness of the pharmacists trickles down to the other employees in the pharmacy department). I started using large chain pharmacies about 15 years ago after the pharmacist at the local, mom-and-pop pharmacy I was using told me that it would cost him $50 more to fill my prescription (for Bicillin) than he would receive from my insurance company, then I noticed that the large chain pharmacies didn't seem to have this problem of costs exceeding revenue. The local pharmacy went out of business in 2021.

I use Alto.com these years and haven't set foot in a bricks-and-mortar pharmacy in at least 3 years. I have seen no signs that Alto.com's employees are exploited, but then I probably wouldn't see signs even if they were since I never see any employee in person.

Dealing with Alto.com requires from me significantly less patience and persistence than dealing with Walgreens, Rite-Aid and CVS ever did.
We're talking about the same comment. "GP" means grandparent, in this case jtrn. I'm referring to the link in their own post [1]

The text in the linked article attributes the reason for having less deaths to safety standards, etc. In fact the same link mentions that people have been traveling more by car despite the reduction, not less.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38048241
I don’t mean to be too negative here, but the author sat one time for twenty minutes in boredom and now is making a prescription that we should all spend more time in boredom.

In my opinion, I don’t even think they’re wrong in their prescription. But seriously think about that. One “walling”. Universal prescription. Hmm.
> nuanced discussion

> mostly women and children.

Isn't Israel inflicting civilian casualties because Hamas is using human shields? Isn't there a stark moral difference between trying to minimize collateral damage (but still killing civillians) and intentionally fighting out of civilian infrastructure like hospitals?
Both Surface Laptops that would have been sold in 2019 support Windows 11. You might need to enable something in the BIOS, but the Surface Laptop 2 and 3 are listed as supporting 11.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/surface/which-surface-de...
I think the argument is more that commutivity of operations is context-dependent, even when the operation is written as multiplication. For example, knowing whether the terms of a multiplication can be commuted requires knowing whether the operands are scalars or matrices.
Amzoogle. Coining it here for the benefit of our future Amzooverlords.
Being used for amplification attacks isn't bad if the amplification factor is low (ie. <5), and there is no way to chain amplifiers.

You can also protect further against it by limiting the amount of un-acked data per second to each AS. Well behaved connections generally will ack nearly all data sent to them, whereas attacks will ACK none. That way, users have to wait one extra roundtrip if an attack on them is in progress - doesn't sound so bad.

Amplification was only a really bad problem when amplification factors over 100 were possible.
Far from defending the lang's honour. There are many noteworthy things about lua. Firstly it encourages you to use query-able data structures. Lack of first class objects makes marshalling extremely easy. This is similar to using elixir which only as dicts, lists, tuples and structs. Arguably elixir is even simpler than lua when it comes to describing data because of lack of ANY OOP features that makes the object opaque with getters and setters
Is there a script or service that makes it easy to block all UK visitors? Possibly showing an explanation about the bill?
That works, you'd just have to put the setting in a cookie rather than local storage.
All good advice!

As a dev, one area I find I lack in is writing technical descriptions for less technical audiences. Does anyone have advice for that specific scenario?

e.g. explaining a bug and what’s needed to fix it, estimating level of effort for work, etc.