skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I might be out of touch with security nowadays, but could there be a reasonable explanation on Microsoft’s part here in that they wanted to try and help prevent the dime-a-dozen malicious attachment attacks that we’ve all heard about? Don’t get me wrong, I’m no stranger to Microsoft’s strategies— opt-out telemetry, Cortana, bing search in the system tray, etc. It’s not all fueled by just this one particular propriety that I brought up, I know it’s also got a lot to do with their way of pushing their products onto their users with annoying opt-out (at best) features that everyone might not want, that serve to push whatever it is they’re trying to sell to their users.

Point is, at least this specific gripe, for what it’s worth I can see some valid justification for. And if this is new behavior that they intend to stick with, I wouldn’t be surprised if they did improve it over time (although I also wouldn’t be surprised if it stayed as much of an annoyance as you described— bing search in windows remains an unchecked crime against humanity to this very day!)
I believed that the first time... now I want to believe it but I know they miss deadlines.
LockBit says it's leaked 50GB of stolen Boeing files after ransom fails to land
Discover and use GPTs plugins with GPTder. Anyone can easily build their own GPT. Connect to the world using GPTs.
As a Columbia Law grad, this is disappointing to see. I don't doubt that the groups may have merited some disciplinary action, but from the info Columbia has provided here, it just seems like they are suppressing the speech of the underdog.
Great questions! Slices are a set of TPU chips that share a fast, private inter-chip-interconnect. Unlike the current GPU generation in clouds, the TPUs on different machines can communicate through this private network. Multislice means that we're using a hierarchical network, where there is both inter-chip-interconnect and normal data-center netowrking.

More details:
https://cloud.google.com/tpu/docs/multislice-introduction

(P.S. - contributor on blog post, Google employee, all thoughts my own)
Tried it but honestly I like Iosevka too much. I love to split my code into-multiple side-by-side windows and Iosevka is perfect.
Marimo is a great tool!! Highly recommend, we've already been making a lot of use of it in our research projects. It's great for communicating and displaying data + code to customers.
European Marine Observation and Data Network (EMODnet): Map Viewer
Omg, no, that's not what I'm saying.

You said every other industry the seniors guide the jrs, except ours.

I disagreed, and said it's been my experience that seniors are always mentoring jrs.

That's all I was ever trying to reply
Twitter isn’t the breadth of social media.
True, true, but it changed my life. Maybe one of the changes is requiring ongoing purchases, but other things are more important, like companionship, empathy...
I made the change a few years ago, and never looked back. It can take a little adjusting to at first, because it's not super clear exactly what you're looking at, but it's definitely worth it. For the "simple" cases you're no worse off, but for the gnarly conflicts it's such a huge help to have the full context there.

----

Truth be told, I use zdiff3, the "zealous" diff3, where git >= 2.35[1] is available. Some good examples/thoughts at https://stackoverflow.com/a/71254097/2521092 and https://stackoverflow.com/a/70387424/2521092

1: https://github.blog/2022-01-24-highlights-from-git-2-35/
The people who buy it to install custom apps are not the ones they want and would like to remove. Their core userbase doesn't care about it.
The default link to the manual page does not yet work. Instead:

https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=gunion&sektion=8&m...
I pretty much only work in the context of teams. My own git skills matter quiet little - there are many other people of various skill levels who are working on the same codebase. Junior developers get very easily confused by git.
I misinterpreted you, because the context of the discussion seemed to be the effect of sanctions on ordinary Russians. Treating you badly because of your ethnicity is obviously not ok.

You also mentioned the US invasion of Iraq. Sanctions against the US would have been justified at that time, but they were impossible, because the US was too big to sanction. Around that time, there were serious discussions in Europe whether Putin or Bush was the bigger villain. Putin had not gone particularly bad yet, while Bush was obviously a villain. Memories of those years helped Putin maintain a favorable image in Europe far longer than could be justified based on his actions.
Hmm. What browser / OS are you using? Or what app are you using for playback?

Try the direct link and see if that plays: https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/sgsszb/2023-11-10_Emotion_in...
The rule of thumb from my senior aircraft design course was that 90% of the cost is designed in before you bend the first piece of sheet metal. Commercial programs have their own guidelines about how many planes you have to make to break even, and even there where they aren’t radically pushing the envelope it’s on the order of hundreds.
I have been thinking about this a lot lately! When I was born the population was 5 billion. When my father was born the population was 2.5 billion. You have to go back several more generations to get to the 1 billion mark. The growth within the last couple generations has been crazy!
Maybe not Russia, though.

https://www.reuters.com/technology/russia-plans-try-block-vp...
You mean like increased Netflix prices due to being charged both for my Comcast service and my Comcast usage via Netflix?

I'm still waiting for my better internet service too... That never seemed to materialize after getting rid of net neutrality.
Sitting in a lawn chair next to the car with the keys in your pocket can count. You have "effective control" over the vehicle.
A much simpler and compatible solution would be to assign a single IPv4 address per AS and then use IP options to pass additional address bits to identify the specific host within the AS.
https://x.com/retsefl/status/1722852140245254559
No he’s not. He’s speaking entirely about the one person who did do this thing
https://github.com/grapl-security/grapl/

I just did a clean build `cargo build`, 19 minutes 44 seconds.

I added 1 line (`dbg!("foo")`) and it took 14.76s
Aim for Immutability in Rust
> I mean Aristotle's approach to physics is gold standard of modern science.

I don't consider Aristotle's approach to physics to be the gold standard of modern science, but I'm willing to entertain the notion if you spell out exactly what you mean by "Aristotle's approach to physics."

> Also geocentrism is still used, because it gives correct numbers. Next question is whether correct numbers are everything needed from science. If yes, then geocentrism is perfectly good, because it gives correct numbers.

This makes zero sense to me.

> Another example: black hole information paradox. Solid modern science. It begins with "suppose we have a black hole defined as such and such". It has structure similar to many philosophic ideas, e.g. solipsism: "suppose we have solipsism defined as such and such".

OK. What, if anything, does the study of the philosophical notion of solipsism contribute to resolving the black hole information paradox?
https://web.archive.org/web/20231110184931/https://www.washi...
He means VPNs can perform MitM attacks against you.

It's not a realistic risk though (as long as you use a well known provider) because a) the reputational cost would probably destroy them so they have a very strong incentive not to do that, and b) most traffic is encrypted these days anyway. There's not much you can MitM even if you are in the middle.
That seems to have helped me a lot. I developed chronic pain in my knuckles from typing. I've had it for about seven years.

I started strength training this year, for other reasons. Using a rowing machine irritated my fingers, so I thought I'd have to avoid things like deadlifts and pullups. But I started using heavy clubs, which really work the grip but with the force pulling in a different direction. I've at least doubled my grip strength with those, and my fingers are a lot better now in general. (Now I'm doing deadlifts and rows too.)

Other things that helped before this:

- Switching to mech keyboards, and training myself to type without bottoming out the keys. When the problem first developed it was so bad I worried my career was ending. Mech keyboards fixed that.

- Holding my hands in ice water for ten minutes each, once a day. First two minutes are super painful, then the rest isn't bad. After a while you get used to it and the first part is all right too. That was more for acute relief when it was getting bad, and it made a huge difference. I've seen at least one study saying it works, too.
The International Time Capsule Society – Register Your Time Capsule
> That is equivalent

On what number or op for the h100?
I'll leave this here for you to peruse:

https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/rebaseharm.md

> Combination of linear history and appropriate use of annotated tags for releases makes it way easier to see what actually happened (i.e. the intentionality).

I still haven't heard a good reason why linear history using git as an archaeological tool is the appropriate method to "infer intent". It seems like you would only have to infer intent this way if you have poor development practices, like not adding appropriate comments and not tying important changes to tickets that provide more background/context.
When you're flying low, stealth doesn't work because people can look up and see you (and then your 2 billion dollar bomber gets brought down by a 20k dollar shoulder mounted weapon).
I continue to get the recaptcha loop on most of these archive links. Does anybody have any workarounds when using CloudFlare’s DNS?
If we use this, can we decide whether to pronounce the X like they do in Spanish? IH-sh-ee-t, or English EHX-ee-t. Or do we Z-ify the X into "zeet"

WikiPedia[1] says: IPA(key): /ˈɖeːt/, [ˈɖeːʰt], which, TBH, is not super helpful. So, I found this helpful video[2] on YouTube.

Though I thought that Xeet help page was faked anyway?

[1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/xeet#Pronunciation
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n42mjS5lZRM
Simon Stalenhag, Tales from the loop and following. Sweden. High tech, AI, robotics, goo, etc spill into and leave debris all over the "real world". The real world both works on these projects and randomly "encounters" the spillouts.
XB-70 remains the plane to beat in terms of "tape backup bandwidth": 50k payload, Mach 3. Also looks much better than a station wagon.
Point being, the US wouldn't care about the oil. We don't import much if any oil from Norway.

Yes, the loss of Norwegian exports would have had the effect of raising oil prices globally. But not by enough to make the US stand by while Russia starts mowing down NATO countries. That would be considered a Big Deal over here, even in light of pro-Russian GOP sentiment.
Grimes chased Elon Musk across at least 12 locations to serve him custody papers
Related: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westinghouse_Time_Capsules
> install one of the release candidates, and track the stable branch corresponding to the release.

If a release candidate is installed, then it's generally recommended to track the releng branch (not stable).
Lookin’ goooooood! Can’t wait to plan next year’s gardens.
https://archive.ph/X3sgj
Recent and related:

People no longer know how much to tip - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38213518 - Nov 2023 (170 comments)
The recurrent theme in all cyberpunk media is the lack of humanity we're left with. This isn't something to strive for.

All of your needs are commercialized. Relationships are reduced to tubes you can jerk off into while watching a gyrating hologram for $1.99 a minute.

I respect your attempt to be nuanced but you're really missing the point of cyberpunk itself. The neon lights and wild fashion aren't glamorous, they're artifacts of the desperation of attention-seeking systems attempting to stand out by being more over-the-top than everything around them.

Every sense is exploited to death, and when that's not enough, we'll sell you body augmentations in exchange for your mortal soul (cyberpsychosis' technical debt).

It's a body-shaming, soul-sucking hellscape. Being You is pathetic. Anyone who isn't able to be a perfect corporate drone is generally a low-level criminal of some type, subsisting off of carbs and sodium while living in a squalid apartment the size of a cargo container. Nobody ever "makes" it. You're born rich and live forever or you live and die with rats.

Every protagonist quickly finds themselves with a 5-star wanted level and has a hypermechanized cybermilitary force pursuing them over dumb shit like delivering a package or picking up the wrong passenger. The bureaucracy of justice is impenetrable; I've never seen a cyberpunk Phoenix Wright, only variations of Judge Dredd.

You exist to be exploited, and the minute you stop being useful you're thrown into a literal meat grinder of some form. You don't hear about cyberpunk prisons, just execution squads.

The world is already working or headed this way. To want this future, you really do have to be a fool, a sociopath, or wealthy.
That's kind of the the feeling that I got from chatting up my opthomologist. She cited the sheer complexity and number of nerve fibers (>1 million) going from an eye to the brain is incredible.
This is going to make a lot of brains itch.
When it was removed, several states, stepped up and introduced their own net neutrality laws.

E.g California with their Internet Consumer Protection and Net Neutrality Act.

Some of the large telecoms are on record saying that this made it not worth it to enact the changes they had planned.

WNYC On The Media had an episode on this recently.
Could not agree more. Bought just a low-end cold-water one and it's amazing. I miss it anytime I have to use a bathroom at the office or a public restroom.
Expect 14.0-RELEASE to be 1400100.
Sounds more like a Customer Use Error. Speculation is that the panes only fell off during the takeoff roll/climbout so inspection wouldn't have caught it.
When computers sucked and there were a lot fewer smart bombs/missles, flying low gave you extra accuracy, but now that modern bombs include gps, IR, and probably 6 other tracking technologies it's a lot less useful.
I don't think the poster above paints anyone in any light, but of course everybody hears what they want to hear.

>- Are they, as a majority people, engaging in inexcusable wars of conquest, with close to 0 professed empathy for what they are doing? Yes.

That's nationalistic hogwash. You're forcefully drawing the group identity line by the nationality/citizenship. That's a perceived line which doesn't exist in reality.
Thank you for posting this, it also sums up some of my feelings. I would also stress that the Windows story with Elixir/Erlang last I checked was quite miserable coming from .NET. It's not the easiest thing to just fire up and try out unless you are in the *nix world.

Sorry you are getting downvoted by the hive-mind.
NixOS: nixos-rebuild build-vm
I was referring to the mentioned LG Gram.

However, running LLMs is still very niche and also with your system there are still big limitations.
https://chat.openai.com/g/g-m5ZAgJ5jt-market-analyst
Thanks for sharing! marimo is free and open source (Apache 2.0): https://github.com/marimo-team/marimo

It's been under development for over a year and is used in research, science, and education across a number of labs and companies. We'll have lots more to share soon!
> There's a huge morale hit from the layoff and survivors soldier on, but certainly not with renewed pep

can confirm here too, myself included.
It's exponential.
This is a weird subthread that smells like astroturfing.
> and several window panes appeared to have been warped by the thermal heat

that's the worst kind of heat. They were lucky.
They can just go to the underlying data center and demand access and not even bother with the seedbox. Most sre/DevOps/system admin folks have very weak morals and are happy to just hand over data to the police without bothering to do a legal review or challenge. If you go to Reddit r/sysadmin and take a look at the stories, sharing data with law enforcement and three letter agencies is just Friday for them. The attitude is completely different from HN and there's very little institutional resistance to customer data requests by authorities.
> The US is planning on buying 100 of them instead of the 21 B-2...

The Air Force wanted to buy over 100 B-2 but Congress said "no". We'll see what happens this round.
this looks really nice except 0's often look super weirdly fat and out of place
The output of 'git merge-base' is the base (of the 3-way diff) used when doing a normal merge. That's all.

Other (non-merge) operations like cherry-pick and revert use a different base commit. If you squint, you can view these operations as a merge with an abnormally-chosen base commit, which is the whole point here.

The issue is just one of nomenclature; just because the '3way_merge(v1, base, v2)` algorithm is being used doesn't mean that a merge (with 'base = merge_base(v1, v2)') is being performed.
Neural landscape diffusion resolves conflicts between needs across time
That would never pass in the USA, like not in a million years and the politicians would all likely get unelected during the next election cycle.
Companies announcing layoffs causes their stock price to increase. Merely having this in the headline was worth it for the companies involved and the newspaper that got clicks.
It's defense in depth. I don't understand if and how this exploit allows an attacker to hit port 80 on my PC for instance, but either way it looks like a pretty sophisticated attack only discovered in 2021, and I still don't see panic over it.
Glowing Fingertips, Fluorescent Eyes: First-of-Kind Monkey Chimera Born in China
Paying a bribe should not get you in trouble. The city forces their hand. One stroke of their pen and your design costs increase by tens of thousands under some minor pretext. If you want to get something done you absolutely have to bribe them or they will decimate your budget with endless changes.
Time flies so fast! Make sure every day counts!
1000%. If your business case involves technical differentiation then build an AI stack. If your differentiation is something that can’t be replicated by someone else using OAI then you’re in the clear to use OAI. If your only differentiation is that you use OAI… well you’re hosed anyway.
This is going to sound insane, but probably the Nintendo Switch (or maybe the capture card I got after that). That ended up kickstarting my YouTube channel and internet presence a ton, including my most popular video, and launched my community on the side. That community ended up introducing me to many of my closest friends, getting me various interviews with project leaders and figures in the gaming world, and (due to the site/channel/community being mentioned on my CV at one point), likely got me at least one of my tech jobs.
I see a market for this, though I don't think this iteration of the product will succeed.

I know a handful of folks that would love to have a replacement for their phone - something less bulky that they can carry around in place of their phone, that still accomplishes most things a phone would. Most recently I heard of people trying this with the Apple Watch Ultra, and ultimately giving up on it. This Humane pin seems even less capable?

It seems like a great attempt though. I'm excited to see some new innovation in this space!
Apple asked Amazon to block rival ads
Global Energy Monitor
Related: Unix/Linux 'chroot' command: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chroot
Maybe consider you're just a messy person, and don't extrapolate from that to "if rebasing is a normal part of your workflow, you're using git wrong".

For me, rebasing is the means by which I keep my development branch neat and tidy. Each commit changes one thing. It's easy to see what's "prep work" and what's the ultimate change of functionality. Git bisect can find the commit that caused a bug. And so on.

I view squash merges largely used as a crutch to hide bad habits. I find the resulting history from lots of squash merges is not useful in figuring out why a change was made; by that time the specific change is part of a big ball of mud with a very vague high-level goal.
My two dogs.

I would never think of them as a 'purchase' but they saved me.

It is almost 5 years since I became a widower and these two beasties have saved me many times.

Changed my life? Maybe.

Kept me living? Definitely.
$100 and a steady hand :)
Show HN: GPT Market Analyst
Market Analyst GPT

Trained on technical analysis and charting pdfs
GPT-4V can visually analyze charts for patterns
Buy/Sell/Hold analysis provided for each chart
> Roughly: commits explain changes and the decisions made to arrive at that set of changes. Comments explain the end result and the decisions relevant to explain that end result.

Agreed. So a linear history doesn't seem of much use if your current code is well documented, so are all of those pushing for linear history just poor at documentation?

> Embedding references to tickets is not necessarily a bad thing, but the lifetimes of issue trackers and source code history tends to be different

This is why Fossil ties the ticket system along with the VCS all in one system. In the end, I think the ticket system is almost as valuable as the source code, and shouldn't be causally tossed out.
I'd like to see a source on that. I can't imagine them making it opt out, I've lived in five states and all were opt in
I recently got a new Windows 11 computer. I was forced to create a Microsoft account to login in. There is no reasonable option to bypass it. I copied some files over to the Desktop, and I was later completely horrified to realize that Microsoft had uploaded everything on my desktop to their servers (OneDrive). They shouldn't copy all your data to their cloud without making it explicit!
Apologies for not including the context originally. Thanks for challenging me on it!
For generations we’ve had this concern that technology leads to poor outcomes, Johnny just wastes his time watching TV/Gaming etc…

Still, parents, due to various factors had to let their kids be kids, and fend for themselves.

The kids didn’t seem to suffer massive mental health issues though, things pretty much worked out in the end.

Fast forward, parents may be more overworked, or may be addicted to the same devices we’re discussing here, so things may be slightly worse, but we’re seeing massive mental health challenges (not solely as a result of insta etc…).

Parents are ill equipped to cope with this from my experience, companies are weaponizing their apps to draw eyeballs with a level of competency never seen before, we have few defences, it needs to be on the co. / gov.
This is awesome. I know the team at Marimo and they're incredibly talented engineers. It's super cool to see it gaining traction!
Wasn’t the increased Netflix price because they realized they weren’t charging the maximum the market would bear?
Invading Iraq was a mistake but I'm not going to let you try to morally equate the invasion of Ukraine and Iraq.

One was an illconceived and halfassed attempt to remove an explicitly genocidal dictator, with the goal of replacing him with some fantasy liberal democracy.

The other is an attempt to eliminate a democratically elected government, permanently annex territory, and culturally and linguistically subsume Ukraine into Russia by any means necessary.

It's not the same.
In such a setup where does the key to verify the image come from?
Nothing, but how do you make that look like a real photo?

I want to know how this process survives edits. Is it like HDMI, where I can't watch cable TV on my Linux machines because I don't have some stupid chain of certs from the hardware to my eyeballs? Will I no longer be able to edit my photos on Linux?