skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
RICH people who control both parties want lower wages for Americans. And Democrats will never allow border protection because the illegal immigrants they gleefully import become Democrat voters.

If any working/middle class people complain, the people who control the culture and media will ensure they get smeared as racists.
I had a misdiagnosed anal fissure for a year. Get the ass doctor involved early, my GP was clueless about it and had me trying hemorrhoid/lidocaine creams for a year while in agonizing pain. The first thing the ass doctor asked was; do you know what a fissure is? before the exam even started. I learned to skip past the general doctors to the specialist from this experience. Also, the anus is the fulcrum of your body, treat it well.
Found it much easier to hear him talk about it on ML Street Talk, 2 months ago (also on 7 months ago).

https://www.youtubetranscript.com/?v=dkpDjd2nHgo&pp=ygUWbWwg... though only /rulia/ matches, only once. Not a great transcript from YouTube it seems.
I might have the wrong idea of what these terms mean, but isn't avoiding capex the main reason for the cloud?
It is a common source of security vulnerabilities.

Also the API is has silly names, uses globals, not really nice, and not really FFI friendly (overcomplicated).

Also requires global installation, cannot be deployed side by side with projects.

For me it is a solid red flag for any project if they are using ImageMagick/GraphicsMagic. I don't let it near my computers.
Definitely hold your breath around people trying to produce ammonia.
Research Unix Sixth Edition (WASM)
does a cologuard false positive indicate a colonoscopy? if so, as long as the false negatives aren't substantially worse, it sounds like a win.
Depends on the jurisdiction and your definition of "hard" - in the EU there's some kind of qualification process by the regulators but the system is supposedly design to encourage competition and be open to new providers, and it's enough to be approved by one country's regulators I think.
Ok sure, the metro area here served by the bus is like 2.5 million or something.
Black stool (melena) indicates an upper GI source: esophagus, stomach, duodenum chiefly.

But _any_ source of colonic bleeding is likely to be red to bright red. The possible pathologies are numerous: hemorrhoidal - as you mention, tumours, inflammatory bowel disease, arteriovenous malformations, diverticular disease, etc.
Not a lawyer, but I know the position in the UK is pretty simple and much the same.

The purpose of someone like Docusign is to provide a trusted third party to provide evidence.

For most purposes GPG signed email (or anything else with a similar signature) would work perfectly well provided you could prove who the keys belong to. In fact it would be better than DOcusign who can (from the few documents I have signed) ultimately only really show they sent an email with a signing link to your email address.

The last one from them has a warning:

"Do Not Share This Email This e-mail contains a secure link to DocuSign. Please do not share this e-mail, link or access code with others."
Isn't the flash chip on nvidia boards a generic thing that someone could buy themself, flash using existing eeprom writing gear, then solder onto the board?

Also, as the chip and board here seems like an A100 reference design, using an A100 VBIOS image shouldn't fail any signature checks.
Thanks for the clarification. Makes sense about the webapp.
When I realised I would be "poor" all my life working for others, and reckoned I should try to pursue my business ideas.... It turned up I already have two kids and my daily costs are too high to leave my current job.
> Sandboxing should be default.

Please no. There are valid reasons to NOT sandbox, and in Windows there is sandboxing in default (windows store apps) and there are often issues with those versions of the software. For example, Slack downloaded from the windows store uses 30-40% of your CPU while idle, but not when installed from their website.

Even in Linux and using the Snap sandbox (ubuntu), there are significant issues when trying to access globally available software, which can be extremely hard to support and diagnose.
Look at it this way, why should a project like IM pay MicroSoft for the privilege of enriching and adding value to the Windows platform?
Sigstore doesn’t seem to verify actual legal identity, just control over a GitHub account or similar. It therefore doesn’t provide the same level of assurance as a code-signing certificate. OSs thus do well to not bundle their CA certificate as a trusted root.
Modern cars have electronics which needs wonders to survive more than 10 years.
Luxembourg does not have many homeless, one of the things making free a challenge in other places.
Huh? I thought av1 support was on Arc and starts on igpus with Meteorlake? And Rocketlake had avx-512 and Intel decided to disable/exclude it in the big little era cpus alderlake, raptorlake and its refresh.
How do illegal immigrants become voters?
But it cuts both ways: Walter Freeman[1] was only banned from performing lobotomies after 100 patients of his had died of hemorrhage.

[1]: https://www.econtalk.org/megan-mcardle-on-the-oedipus-trap/
> Do you believe yours comes in first?

There is a fundamental misunderstanding here. What the profile says is not just a list of bullet points of facts. How it says what it says is in my opinion a more reliable signal than the facts contained in it.

Anyone can say that they are funny, and loves to travel. Can they write it funny? The kind of funny wich meshes with your funny? Are they insightfull? Empathic? Judgemental? Confident? Do they have lots of insecurities? These scream of the page from between the words even if, and perhaps especially so if the person is unaware of them.

But of course that only works if they wrote the words themselves. Otherwise i might as well ask them for the phone number of that relative of them who wrote their profile.
Source? Yearly colonoscopies sound dubious - my google search results said they use fecal occult blood tests yearly with a follow-up colonoscopy if you test positive which sounds more reasonable to me.
The other fun thing is that management tends to give you benefit of the doubt for the first six months give or take. They don’t know it’s a boondoggle yet that you will eventually come to regret almost as much as the original (and which they will regret more). This realization dawns slowly enough for most people that they mistake it for a desire to move on to another project. A certain number of the guilty parties will have moved on before the bill comes due.
Not at all, I wrote this personally, trying to simply capture the high level of this.

Happy to break this down further if the community is interested in that?
I don't see why a language would need special support for arenas, unless it is GCed. It's a simpler alloction model than malloc, and C++ doesn't really have builtin support for malloc either, it just calls free() in a bunch of destructors in the STL.
Is clear linux an alright distro to tool around on? The last I looked it up it was supposed to cater to dev ops needs
No worries, it will be easier to get mugged on superchargers.
That's the flip side of the same coin as your parent comment, I guess - because Rust is more accessible than C or C++, a lot of people have started using it for stuff that's not hardcore systems software, and as a result it's not as good a filter for that stuff as C and C++ are.

On the other hand, we use Rust on the backend of our web based saas product, and it serves as a great filter for quality developers for us.
Those people had more humour.
Nitpicking: to truly compare the running times they should use the same shoes and tracks.

There is a lot of effort put in to make athletes faster. I doubt Usain Bolt would be under 20s on a dirt track.
We already kind of do that. I’ve seen things like 1.5 gallons, 2.5 miles, 10.7 feet. I’ve never seen the intermediate imperial units being used.
Do you have any more detail on this? I would love to resolve anything that may be coming up that I am not aware of.
Paying people 100’s of thousands of dollars a year to get tens of thousands’ worth of work done because everything takes eight times as long as it reasonably should is both expensive and gets old real quick.
I think scrum and waterfall are both just procrastination. Instead of building the app, you do all this other stuff instead. Like when you clean your house instead of doing what you're supposed to be doing. Nobody wants to do real work, so productivity theater ensues. It's really all just productivity theater.

The most productive way is kanban because it's like sending orders to the kitchen in a restaurant. There's no due dates, here's the stuff that needs doing, just do it.
Yep exactly my experience working in a startup. When it was time to make a real product our of the shit spaghetti code they wrote to win customers with """working""" demos, it was too late. Bankruptcy followed.
I dont think AMD has the ability to make these specialized processors as easily as Intel can, though I guess the n100 could be binned alderlake chips with all the big cores disabled?
The new Skodas are basically "reskinned" VWs.
Power usage aside, I'd take the simplicity of a mainline kernel and distro over the mystery-meat backported patch chaos of the faux-5.x RockChip kernel that's really a Frankenstein 2.6 codebase. Yes, I know they're "working on" mainline integration but I can't ship promises. That's why I'm still using Raspberry Pi boards, as well! Don't fall for the Chinese SoC scam.
> generic loser pile

Yes, the observation from someone in the industry is that the top 10-20% are "date bacon" and have no trouble meeting people, and everyone else is a loser.

Then there's the spam problem.
Hmm... my github org, owned by my business has my business's tax information (and verified), as well as my business billing information. It sounds like they should be reasonably confident that the org is my business.
I'm so happy that I dated pre-dating app era, between 2005-2010. There were dating apps but not that mainstream. I walked up to my wife and her friend with some BS reason at a club, kept on the conversation and boom 10+ years together.

I'm average looking, she has a beautiful face and has been dancing since the age of 4. I'd have 0 chance with these kind of girls on dating apps. Absolutely 0.

Another good thing, that time social media have not yet screwed up people's self esteem and that helped a lot -> she has not overrated herself, I have not underrated myself.

We've been dating in person for a couple of billion years, we are hard-wired for that as body language tells a lot more in a fraction of a second than any made up profile text and over edited photos.
what if its transparent about it? that way you bond with it organically.
The filtration problem isn't app specific, that's life. For example, looking for partners at 40 is very difficult, and the population of singles has been very filtered.

With respect to the apps, you have to realize the filtering problem comes to a steady state, where new "dateables" in equals "datables" out. This isn't necessarily a problem
There seems to be an underlying tone of waterfall=bad.

That’s missing the nuance of why it’s often considered bad. Usually because you never know the requirements up front, leading you to build the wrong thing.

Except, when doing a rewrite you do know the requirements up front. Based on the experience of your current system.
My parents had one, sedan version, in the late 80s. Their first car. I remember when we did a Sunday trip and entered the highway section. When the sign said “100” (km/h), my father said “FIRE”, as in “let’s gooo”, and the pushed the car to its limits (with all the noise and heavy exhaust gases this meant). It became somewhat of a family meme every time we entered the highway.
The last Ukrainian peacemaker: Sergei Sivokho remembered
The fee for code signing certificates doesn't go to Microsoft.
If your high school math would only consist of working through the various books of Allen Downey you would get a very rigorous, basic introduction to: programming, computer science, statistics, computational and Bayesian thinking and a lot more. You could write and compare simple to intermediate programs in many programming languages, where you’d have experience in implementing the same structures in different languages. Distributions and sampling wouldn’t scare you. It would beat high school math (at least mine in the 90s) by a million miles.

Did I mention I think Allen is totally great yet?
You can have both consistent laws and highly complex emergent behavior.

For example if you take the rules of quantum mechanics and simulate sufficiently many particles, you would see the rules of thermodynamics emerge and classical physics emerge.

If you take enough of those, you atoms and molecules, and simulate sufficiently many, you would see chemical bonds and the rules of chemistry emerge.

Take sufficiently many chemistry molecules, and let your sim run for long enough, you should eventually get biological membranes and then life to emerge.
Yes, but the public key and product ID for the verification is in the GPU, not the external flash.
All we 80s to early 90s nerds remember "Chandler's new laptop": https://iv.ggtyler.dev/watch?v=V6dQxQBHiB0
RIP!
For my Proxmox Homeserver I use a Fujitsu D3417 with a Xeon E3-1225 v5. Pretty "old" Hardware, but it is

9.3 Watts IDLE

with Samsung 980 Pro NVMe and 64GB ECC RAM after doing only small optimizations (powertop, etc.). I'm not sure why Intel / Fujitsu does not share these (or more modern hardware) for the "consumer market", but for my personal use case it is a pretty impressive system.

There is a forum user `m.gutt` using the Corsair RX550 with a Gigabyte C246M-WU2 Mainboard running (best case)

6.65W [1]

My Router is now a Banana Pi BPI-R3 with OpenWRT drawing 4.3 Watts idle (I only ordered it, because the GL.inet MT6000 was not available now) and I think the Intel System is on another level, although it cannot really be compared because of the network stuff...

[1] (german): https://www.computerbase.de/forum/threads/selbstbau-nas-im-1...
Given people don’t read the full article, and that feels pretty important in this discussion, I will quote the way it ends:

> One thing is clear: Screening works. If you’re of the appropriate age, please get screened. If your tubes are acting funny, please get screened without delay. The best method and the level of benefit are debatable, but we know it helps. Use a stool test if you want (multitarget DNA test if you can), or a colonoscopy, or a sigmoidoscopy, or a “virtual” CT colonoscopy, or a crazy edible camera. Do one of them. Statistics show colorectal cancer is highly curable when caught early, and now that we have feisty checkpoint inhibitor immunotherapies,it’s probably even better now. Just do it. Your tubes will thank you.
Tabula.

It does what you are looking for
Festo's demo projects are somewhat whimsical. Go to their main site and see some of the many other things they've done.

The ball is rather clever. Most omnidirectional drives involve a big wheel with little wheels or rollers on the rim. The little wheels have trouble with door thresholds and thick carpets. The big ball doesn't have that problem.
Sure, I'm sure Jordan Peterson would applaud you for worrying about who controls the censorship apparatus. I'm not being sarcastic, it's a concern, but I think you are bringing this and I didn't detect any of this attitude in the anti-gpt page. Maybe I missed it.
> I'm sure a similar strategy could be developed here.

Slow down there. Glitching is almost never a practical long term strategy. It can take hours (or even days, depending on the target) to successfully bypass a check just once without other follow on effects. Glitching is useful if you need to bypass some mitigation once, such as to extract cryptographic keys, but it's not something you want to do every time you turn on your PC. Glitching gets substantially less reliable with every passing generation due to scaling (increased density/lower Vth increases the odds that you'll corrupt something else, particularly with EM fault injection) and design complexity (glitching out-of-order cores is a HUGE pain).
Why do we let any random application open its own files and folders at will? The actual selection and opening of files and other resources should be the job of the operating system. GUI programs should be able to call "open" "save" and other dialogs to get handles to files, not just their names. The OS should limit access to resources to those it provides (as capability tokens) and nothing else.

For CLI programs, the shell should take care of managing parameters in a standard and trustable way, also returning tokens instead of file names.

Collectively, we're like chicken caught out in a rainstorm... looking up, frozen in panic. Some of us know how to get out of the rain... but we're stuck in the middle of the flock.
Probably, but the A100 BIOS probably can detect it is running on something other than a A100 and bail.

The lack of memory would be the most obvious difference. The A100 has 80GB, this has 8GB.

And I really suspect Nvidia probably some way of explicitly locking a chip to a given product ID, like efuses that the BIOS firmware can check on boot.
Darren Brown once had an interesting experiment, where he created a psychological profile and shared it with a broad room of people. Everyone agreed that it was a perfect approximation of their personality. ie. People don't really have a sense of who they are. (The few that do, are exceptional and don't need dating sites). Profiles are probably not the right artifact to use to determine a match.

Social cues will always be more valuable than personality, or kindness. For men, that is status and wealth and physical attractiveness. For women, it is beauty and age. Regardless if you like that or not, it may be what is missing in these utilities.

Further, I like how the Japanese make group dates. 3 boys and 3 girls go out on a date. Gokkon. Maybe this is something the West should consider. Safer, far more interesting, and allows people to broadly consider each other.
Having an idea of what is known and not known in a solution can shed a light on approaches.

It’s more possible for known (existing) solutions to go through the phases of waterfall for a rewrite.

Where unknown solutions exist, using agile to get the vectors correct and signed can help a great deal.

I have learned from experienced PMs how even agile waterfall loop where each step of waterfall itself is an agile undertaking can be beneficial in some cases.

A rewrite can represent getting something much better than it is in a different way.

A rewrite can represent getting something much better than it is in a different way than developers who may want to start from scratch to relearn the lessons of the past and develop technical debt in a new way.

Of course to be optimistic how you both experienced and new developers will be open minded to listen to approaches they might not be used to, and not assume that if they haven’t seen or understood a way forward it doesn’t mean there isn’t understanding in why things were done in a certain way.

Needing to feel significant from a coding project maybe worth some introspection - empowering users to benefit from software is most important. Tech should work for users and not the other way around to validate developers for finding a novel way to solve a problem that doesn’t move the needle for them
I guess this can be incorporated as one of the multiplicative factors that determine the overall speed of a runner.
Some examples of deployment in the wild would have helped?
Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 gains upstream Linux support
Ah that would sure be big if true. But I don't think CIA had had to make anything up if they wanted something against him. He had a long enough career in French politics and as a Jacques Chirac's sidekick to have had time to get involved into Clearstream-level schemes.
People are more trained to think philosophically than they ever have been at any point in history. If people don't think the way you think is correct you should worry more about your ability to explain.

Humans are apes so I don't know what you are hoping for. That's not me claiming to have transcended, it is me rolling my eyes at you for thinking you have.
>meanwhile, in Linux land

Just because some operating systems are decades behind on security that does not mean that security does not matter.
It would be easier if we could have something else instead of Electron apps taking 1Gb at startup
Our encryption cannot be bypassed, and this case shows exactly that - even when we receive a data request we cannot legally contest, we are not able to share the data encrypted on our servers in an unencrypted format. As any legally operating company, we have to comply with the local legislation, however, the Swiss legislation is one of the strictest in the world when it comes to privacy protection. We are also working on improving it further - we won a major court case in 2021: https://proton.me/blog/court-strengthens-email-privacy.
GitHub – system-design-primer: Learn how to design large-scale systems
Using a 4g/5g router? This phone setting could save you a few quid
We have a 4g router at our static caravan, which I top up each month. At some point in the last day our iPhones auto-downloaded updates and used most of our monthly allowance in one pop. Turns out there is a “low data” setting that you can enable for a particular WiFi network in iOS settings - would have saved us a few quid! Presume Android has similar.

Would have been nice if it was enabled by default for 4g/5g routers, but I don’t know how.
Github already provides a proxy of actual legal identity, at least in the EU. For a business owned org, the VAT id is provided along with validation and billing information must match.
If a non-technical end user installs malware, it doesn't help them that they could have inspected the source commit of said malware.
As if NVIDIA is going to let the non-wealthy plebs anywhere near DYI AI
I find that many analogies that seem not to hold water actually hold a lot of water, frequently including some the purveyor hoped it wouldn’t.

“Low hanging fruit” is about as stupid an idea if you understand how to make performant systems as it is if you own a mature fruit tree. Going for the low hanging fruit on a real tree grants you the biggest mess. Neither domain works the way idiots pretending to be enlightened think it does. And you can paint a sane picture in both if you know wtf you’re talking about, even a little.

Similarly, what the home improvement industry has taught me is that you can build a house with siding and a roof for about 10% of the cost of the finished house. This house will keep you dry. It will not keep you warm or clothed and feed you. For that you need plumbing, wiring, ceilings, walls, insulation, and finally flooring. These are intensely labor intensive jobs, and if you 1) learn a few of them and 2) know the right people, you can build things to code and pay someone only to sign off on them. Drywalling doesn’t even require that, but it’s a shitload of work.

So yes, in fact you can build an MVP of the house. It’s just the bones and a couple of the most obvious features. And if you live in an old enough house, it’s been refactored and retrofitted so many times that you can’t tell that it used to look a exactly like five other houses within a block radius of your house. And so did all you’re neighbors’.