skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would recommend getting familiar with making a suppressions file! Valgrind is not perfect and it can be a little noisy with “possible” leaks, depending on what you’re doing!
So then people can't have agency or freedom to bypass those 'deployment constraints' right?
Oh I just put up a blog post about this on Monday :)

https://jacko.io/object_soup.html

Agreed that I wish more beginner Rust books had a section about this. The pattern is quite simple, but it's hard for beginners who get stuck to realize that they need it.
My preferred syntax route is a new separator in package names and the lib name gets populated by everything after it.

Still doesn't solve all of the policy problems with namespacing.
Small town Minnesota, USA
Wait, what? Why should Inas a consumer have fewer rights because I bought a product from a smaller company? Should small airlines have less stringent safety regulations?
>> a fundamentally-theological apartheid state was installed and then supported with brutal force

> This is also a handwave.

No, that's a statement of fact. It's been almost 80 years since the founding of Israel, its overall historical trajectory is not really in question anymore. Election after election, these choices have been made for three generations; the ideological scenario is entrenched for good. It's sad but it is what it is.

> Minor quibble over "theological" - I think "tribal" would fit better.

I could agree there, but it's a fine line. There is a religious symbol on the very flag.
I have a theory we can get the same levels of output with a optimized pipeline of various specialozed chain. Output is forced into a ruleset to mimick english grammar. Hpt even seems to say this pattern has a lot of potential
I have to wonder, for the average HN commenter, does your team have a net positive cash result on your employer. Because statistically speaking it has to be less than 50%

Big tech is like a giant VC fund. You have one part, maybe not even that huge, thats printing money, the rest beg SVPs for funding once a year and hope for the best, future gambles that no one expects to generate revenue immediately
It's different. The reason valgrind might be better is that it tests production binaries. Having to recompile everything with ASAN is difficult in traditional 'make && make check' workflows, or if you want to build and distribute tested binaries (although can work in CI if set up in advance, and we do use it sometimes there). ASAN + fuzzing is a great combination.
How would you recommend informing oneself? From all the searching I’ve done and the conversations I’ve had, it’s basically: space agencies and astronomy groups are saying this project (and similar) will end up destroying billions of dollars of equipment, discourage further investment, create a ton of space debris, etc etc, then on the other side mostly people who get emotional about defending every Musk project and make arguments like “that’s okay because we’ll hopefully put up space telescopes in the future that will somehow satisfy the same demand for telescope time.”

I am not an expert at all but that at first blush that seems like bullshit. I’m 100% open to sources of info I should check out on this though.

Edit: FWIW another more believable argument than hypothetical future capacity satisfying the same demand would be “global internet is more important than terrestrial astronomy.” Not quite ready to say I agree with it but it seems very compelling!
If they care about security, it certainly is.

If you want more insight into all of the things that normally run on "PC architecture" - the 2.5 other kernels/operating systems running underneath the one you think you're running - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mUTx61t443A
> (If nothing else, they don't have to wade through their side's propaganda and lies.)

I don't get it, I have to wade through my own country's propaganda and lies to get to the truth. Why would that be different for an Israeli or Palestinian? Unless you're part of creating it, the rest of us are as vulnerable to our own government's propaganda as the actual target.
you should check out this:

https://github.com/AntonOsika/gpt-engineer

https://github.com/e2b-dev/awesome-ai-agents
What a terrific and thorough reply! If you haven't tried it already, have a look at MS MakeCode Arcade. It uses Blockly to render Typescript and you can switch back and forth. It's great for drawing imperative stuff and procedures with blocks, and then looking at the TS to see how they're really implemented.

Here's [0] a small game I wrote in MakeCode which you can play or edit live in the browser.

[0] https://arcade.makecode.com/59845-44370-91548-60605
How is this different from AWS Outpost?
I was standing in the grass of apartment complex. Find My app says “distant” and I move phone over window “nearby” … back and forth it would toggle between distant and nearby.

Open and shut case, Watson.
That is vastly overstating the actual level of confidence we have in the face of actual data. For laymen? Sure I guess.

But realistically, Nature vs nurture being a large part of it, correlation and causation being another.

Many of these issues appear to have strong genetic influences. Some of them are pathological enough and recognition of them causes enough problems for people there are very strong incentives to hide them and/or attack anyone who would even attempt to diagnose them. So the only cases that show up got to such a bad state/decompensated so badly that all their attempts at hiding failed and they were FORCED into a situation where they would be unmasked.

Which especially for NPD is going to mean the vast majority (90%+?) of them will never be seen by a diagnostician, no?

Plenty of these folks came from environments where there was no unusual strife, plenty of resources, and supportive parents. Or at least appear so.

Plenty of these folks came from environments where there was terrible strife, abuse, and neglect. Or at least appear so.

There are also many folks who come from severe abuse, neglect, and strife who end up without NPD, BPD, or any cluster B issues at all. Or any diagnosable disorders of any kind.

Could they be hiding it better, and actually they're even more dangerously pathological? Or actually perfectly fine? Good luck untangling the biases inherent in THAT situation! Especially considering how common undiagnosed mental illness is in the industry.

It’s frankly as easy to say ‘these disorders cause childhood abuse and neglect’, many many times. Or ‘these disorders are magnified by specific types of childhood abuse and neglect.’.

Or ‘abuse and neglect are comorbid with these disorders’.

Or ‘there are likely inheritable risk factors for these disorders’.

And wars/conflict are a fundamental part of the human experience. That is even ignoring that ‘abuse and neglect’ is a rather subjective judgement, with even a single societies ‘all good’ changing dramatically generation by generation for a number of reasons, and often varying wildly by region even within a single society.

So any resolution requiring they never exist is doomed to failure from the start.

Even trying to ‘stop war’ to remove NPD would for sure cause a war! Plenty of NPD folks in power, and they wouldn’t go quietly or be easy to remove. That’s part of the nature of NPD!

And that’s without addressing the eugenics aspects of it all.

There is a reason Psychology is focused on dysfunction, pain, harm - and reducing it. Mostly from the perspective of the patient. In that situation there is at least a feedback mechanism and a subjective scale they can provide that is aligned with treatment that 'things are getting better'.

It's also fundamentally a reactive stance. If it's not "broken", it's not a problem.
UK government accused of 'vandalism' over abolishing biometrics safeguards
> They mentioned it really quickly in their Oxide an Friends podcast but, IIRC, prices start at $500k. Some of the audience asked if they were going to do a smaller configuration like half or quarter rack. And they said they were looking into it but weren't sure the of the business case.

That strikes me as being in the right ballpark, but it's going to be tough to swallow since that's the lowest level of granularity.

For most orgs you'd be left paying for a lot of excess capacity you couldn't immediately put to use as you migrate workloads in. I guess in ~4 years once you reach steady state and you're retiring / replacing these things it all works out, but if you're migrating from vmware or something else in a traditional blade/chassis world it's not like you can just wave a magic wand and move $500k worth of compute over to this thing at once.

If you're green fielding something, that's a lot of cash to sink in on compute you may not need for some time in the future. Never mind your DR site(s) also needing that much...
I ran a non-profit website in Brazil where schools could look up a question-by-question breakdown of how their students did in the high-school exit exam. I was a bit flummoxed by the process of maintaining a decently sized database with that data, and realized that there were only so many visualizations I'd need for it. So, over a week, I just had an algorithm compute everything I would need for each school for the several million students in the db, and then handily save a file for each institution with that data in an S3 bucket. No databases, no complex logic, just a few pennies of cost for S3... and it made building out the visualization such a breeze!
That doesn't work for me.

The model weights aren't source code. They are the binary result of compiling that source code.

The source code is the combination of the training data and configuration of model architecture that runs against it.

The model architecture could be considered the compiler.

If you give me gcc and your C code I can compile the binary myself.

If you give me your training data and code that implements your model architecture, I can run those to compile the model weights myself.
Imo FB or Meta is hurting from missing the hardware platform boat. Their apps are at the whim of Apple and Google with Apple already neutering FB with the do not track feature. I think they want to own the vr/ar hardware and ecosystem so they don’t end up in that same position again.
Presumably their equity is not evenly split.
I hate turning on my webcam but I love meeting with people in VR. It's pretty obvious why when you've tried both.
Yeah he shows that process and how even doing that. There's lingering effects like face ID not working anymore or two brand new displays not working the same.

iphone 15
https://youtu.be/dbRKQ0OjQeE?si=hb5lNXSwUYIxXyyj&t=323

mac
https://youtu.be/r0Hwb5xvBn8?si=55apGCKsRoowUFL4&t=272
Yeah, but if you buy into the first mover advantage assumption that might well be too late. He who invented the virtual sword fighting algorithms shall never be defeated and all that.

They could also just pretend to buy into the first mover assumption, if a large enough fraction of the stock market does, that will be good enough.
They offered you the option to rent professional tools, but also the option to only buy parts. They also allow everybody to download the repair manual for repairs using the professional tools.
Sure - except plenty of companies and gov’ts are steady state this way and don’t end up destroyed by it. At least any faster than any other companies/gov’ts seem to be.

You’re ’just world’ hypothesis’ing all over the place here.

I’m not saying it’s good behavior. It’s far more widespread than you’re giving it credit for, and it has far less connection to bad results than you are giving it credit for.

Often, the ‘good’ companies just paper over it better, but it’s still the same policy - but fewer folks end up seeing it so directly.
The Waymo Driver Now Available on Uber in Phoenix
That website is interesting. Maybe it's a Firefox bug, but when I load the page with NoScript on, the text is very weird, like this:

> TODay WE aRE aNNOUNCING tHe

It's actually much weirder than that, as some of the capitals in my quote are actually big lowercase letters, not capitals (i.e. the opposite of smallcaps).
So many toys nowadays come with small batteries, lights, and circuits. I don’t know if lithium ion is worse than the batteries that come in cheap toys, but it is not clear that “billions” (nowhere near billions based on total AirPods sold from quick search) of wireless headphones in landfills is specifically worse than all the other consumption people do.

Also, the utility of AirPods (and other Apple devices) is huge. My wife and I have been using ours since mid 2020.
way better explanation than the website copy

"no cables no assembly just cloud" wtf is that
"Complies" is an overstatement. The independent repair program they released was so restrictive and missed so many key parts that it felt like intentional sabotage/poisoning of the well. "We helped independent repair shops but they can't even do basic stuff, see?" The self-repair program is a step in the right direction but it's also kind of disingenuous because it provides parts specifically to you, i.e. you can't just have an independent repairman order the parts for you. Which is still unhelpful if you're not adept at hardware repair/soldering.
Please don't attach any morals to this because there aren't any.

This is just another step in a long string of similar announcements and "actions" from Apple to gather ammo against lawsuits and new bills, delay or buy any good will they can get regarding this matter.

It's appears they are convinced some meaningful part of the "Right to Repair" can't be stopped and of course as competent strategists they are, Apple can't be caught "of the wrong side of history" so they pretend to switch sides, or even paint themselves as on of the original supporters. I wonder how bad it gets until they use Steve Wozniak's name for this...

Either way, I'm 99% sure in practical terms this will amount to as much as the "Apple-certified repair" program or those repair kits sold for almost the price of a device.

I'm sorry to be so negative, but the company is the same, the people are the same, their track record has been the same. So.. what are the chances this is different?
Leica's latest camera encrypts verification info into every photo
Lilly – A TUI Editor
"(...) nursery rhyme (...)" is a nice way of not addressing what was said. Good for you.

Yes, a lot of discoveries (not "most innovation", but besides the point!) happens at Universities. But so what? Universities are either for-profit themselves, or they are financed through taxes which depends on the profitability of businesses in the economy which they exist in and contribute to. And like a sibling comment pointed out: Researchers are often the ones commercializing a discovery. Moreover, I specifically stated that "[the commercializing actor] makes technology accessible at scale."

Your statement that "the profit motive is used to commercialize rather than innovate" is a half-truth, because the profit motive is very much present once you consider more than the first-order effects.

I 100% agree that commercialization of new techology (again, innovation is a lot more than bleeding-edge research) e.g., search engines, smart phones, the internet, LLMs and AI, is optimally done through some kind of interaction between univiersities and commercial actors – but to the mutual benefit of a spiderweb of stakeholders affiliated with both academia and commercial actors, and not some quasi-altruistic act of sacrifice on the part of the university.
I get what you're saying, but...
Logging is not auditing, AFAIK.

Also, and I may be very wrong based on the way that org prepared tasks, he may have been signaling scope creep... If it's not in the task, you don't do it. If you think it should be done, you backlog it...
Viagra is also used to treat hypertension in men and women. It relaxes blood vessels. No reason it would be harmful to women.
Hopefully Huawei put these new 5G chips to good use and bring out some new updated devices!

I have a Huawei E6878-870 5G router which is a great device, but getting a bit long in the tooth (no eSIM support, doesn’t support the newer 5G bands, no WiFi 6, etc). I’ve tried some competitor’s devices like the ZTE MU5001, but they’re a bit plonky by comparison. Much prefer the Huawei UI and physical design, as well as seemingly better antennas.

I think they got a bit discouraged by all the sanctions against them and slowed down their device releases in recent years, but sounds like they’re overcoming that now. Would love to see some updated Huawei 5G routers soon!
How is this not “dumping”?

Facebook has been taking massive losses on virtual and augmented reality since basically day zero with the purchase of Oculus back in the DK1 days.

That has made it impossible for literally anybody other than the other ologopolists to compete in this space, which arguably will be the long term computer peripheral & data collection system of record.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumping_(pricing_policy)
While what you're saying applies to OAuth in general, there are a lot less variables in this situation.

This was specifically "Sign in with.." so we know it was OpenID Connect which mandates signed JWTs for ID tokens. Those JWTs would have an issuer (the social provider) to determine their source and the client id (to determine the intended app) so those aren't in question here.

Further, since these are ID tokens, they WOULD provide authentication information (technically identity info) and minimal authorization info.
$481 per second.
> Everywhere you look, in nature and in society, you will find inequality, and some people always present it as a moral wrong.

Everywhere you look, in nature and society, you will find violence, and some people always present it as a moral wrong.

Just because something is natural, normal, or always present doesn't mean that thing is good: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appeal_to_nature
Thanks! I wonder if the Python 3.12 upgrade broke something.

The pyyaml package is correctly listed on the formula page though: https://formulae.brew.sh/formula/llm
It boggles my mind that Apple’s market position allows it to pocket $18 billion a year in pure rent for this real estate on its platform and the company paying is the one that gets an antitrust suit.
I didn’t want to muddy the original story, but I had nest cam footage of the actual theft but too blurry to make a positive ID. I saved the footage. The guy was very tall and built like a football player. With sandals.

When I met the guy that night a week later he opened the door and it was pretty obvious he was the guy. Same sandals.

Beyond a reasonable doubt? Eh, probably not.
They hired any and everyone during the pandemic. I bet they’re going to be a lot more selective this time around.
The difference between subscription and buying is when a product is discontinued.
If it wasn't for the very harsh filters of postdocs and tenure I'd say that five years wasn't enough time to really evaluate somebody. In the first five years of an academic career you might still be collaborating with your advisor or working with people who are somewhat connected.

The trouble is that if you don't "make it" rather quickly you'll get filtered out and never get your second wind.
>Apple isn't a data selling company. Google is.

Microsoft also wasn't a data selling company, but that didn't stop them pivoting into one when they realized that Google was making more money from Windows users than they were.

At some point in the future Apple's growth will plateau, Tim Cook will retire, another CEO will be appointed, while shareholders will always demand more growth, so guess where that growth will come from.

Companies always change with time, they never stay the same, otherwise Woz would still be working there. Which is why I trust no big company in the world and why you shouldn't either, no matter how shiny their products are.
It didn't win a hugo, but Project Hail Mary was excellent.
"Apple sells there users searches to Google for $18 Billion"

>[Apple] still mostly protects privacy

>denying Google more data about me

i would ask if we are reading the same news but I feel like we aren't even on the same planet...
Just like Wikipedia and many other information sources. Don't trust one source blindly, do your research and you'll be fine. It gives a good enough general indication. A comparison like this will always depend on too many factors to make it applicable to everyone in any case.
So what's the use case for this? Can I buy this and start a hosting company?
Denmark Aims a Wrecking Ball at 'Non-Western' Neighborhoods
The implementation seems reasonable, but how are the private keys shared between devices? It should pass through Apple some time since a phone can decrypt a laptop’s location. Or do they use bluetooth whenever near?
i am legitimately shocked that he has not been sacked with all the missteps that he has been at the helm for. i understand he would get a nice golden parachute but i think a wet piece of bread would be a better CEO than him
Would be interesting to read a more technical analysis about the software/code used to analyze all these images.
One problem I've unfortunately run into with alternative DNS providers is that Akamai apparently also uses DNS to steer you to the right part of their CDN, and that the "default" set of servers returned by alternativ DNS providers apparently has abysmal peering with my ISP (not just slightly slower, but positively unusable during peak hours in the evening).

In theory EDNS Client Subnet (ECS) is supposed to work around this problem, but a) according to https://www.cdnplanet.com/blog/which-cdns-support-edns-clien... Akamai only supports this with Google and OpenDNS and b) alternative DNS providers might not support ECS anyway, whether explicitly for privacy reasons or otherwise…

Which means I'd basically have to set up a custom DNS resolver in order to special-case queries for anything hosted on Akamai's CDN…
I don’t care what Apple or Google “cares” about; I am deeply skeptical that multi-billion-dollar companies even can “care” about anything.

But if you look at track record and technical implementations, Apple has less incentive and less capability to abuse my personal info. Its just a pragmatic thing, no need to bring principles into it.
I am sure if the human soul has any other button in the "Inane but Addictive" collection, Meta will find it, push it and capitalize on it.

There is no other entity that has collected so much information on the weaknesses of human behavior and used it to such poor effect.
I don’t know that many people who would prefer this to a Zoom call.

Plus this is not full body scanning, it requires you (again) to lose all perception of the real world (zoom doesn’t) and even the scanning that was used for this call requires a full body scanning room which you know, no one is going to have. Both Lex and Zuck went through a significant scanning process to get this level of fidelity.

Plus again there is no reason whatsoever to do this in a VR environment vs an AR environment using the Apple Vision Pro (which is a real product that has potential, since it’s not VR).
https://web.archive.org/web/20231026043045/https://www.nytim...
VR from 10 years ago was not "smartphone" level if we take that to mean an independent platform with an app marketplace and essential UI features.
How do namespaces measurably increase security?
It is ironic considering the Apple ][ was one of the most hacked on computers out there. Right along with the 994a, ZX and c64. Apple is one of the companies that utterly destroyed that pretty cool market segment. I lost one job because one of the first things Jobs did when he came back was stop selling parts/OS to 3rd party. Our entire market software segment was gone in under a month. It was not even directly related to those items. But we were pushing it hard to make the thing more affordable to buy. It is one of the reasons there is not much silicon in silicon valley anymore.