skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is specifically about Asahi Linux, a distro that runs on Apple Silicon (which had no speaker support so far)

You're right that if you're missing that context, it's kind of hard to tell just from this issue alone.
CVEs aren’t a significant datapoint…

In this case, a single-packet pre-auth root code exec is about as bad as it gets. I don’t recall the last time a major vendor had a doozie like that.

Bugs happen, but having them wildly exploitable isn’t inevitable.
I think most people also concluded that this was statement of my personal position. It certainly is not.
I agree with your points, and I don’t think it voids my point. The Asian way is completely inefficient because it’s way past the trade off that the US made. It’s nothing like the US. The US is “bring your work home” and Asia is “bring home at work”
None of your points stand.

Counterfeit prevention is not just some sort of 'this part is real but this other part is not', it is about system integrity. How do we in the world of technology prove integrity? With cryptography. It's the only thing we have.

Same with your anti-theft proposition: if anyone can do whatever they want with my device, then nobody is deterred from stealing it.

Same with security in the sense of interdiction, injection or extraction.

None of these items, not a single one, can work without public-key cryptography. And until you (or someone else) comes up with a system where that does work, none of this matters and the status-quo remains as-is.

And yes, all of this is better for the consumer, even if the 10 people who want to fiddle with their phone can't do that without losing features. If you want a hackable device, get something else.

I, for one, do not want just a device where practically anyone can manipulate it, even if that means I cannot manipulate myself it either.

If you cannot come up with an argument that preserves integrity you don't really have a point.
Give context and ask the question.
I like Moscato, I don’t like Extra Brut. What champagne should I by for New Year’s Eve?
"The Business"...? ;)
after i gave up on arguing about its own existence and sentience and morality, i settled on the following

a) explain some esoteric jargon laden word salad to me like i'm 5 (for example, what is the order of an element of a Group, please give examples. Why are groups called abelian groups and why don't they capitalize Abelian. )

b) write some esoteric jargon laden computer code (please help me create an iterator adapter in rust, please write a simple program to draw circles on the screen in python)

c) write some esoteric jargon laden Wolfram code to create a nice graph of something (using Wolfram plugin)

in other words, it's basically like google translate but instead of Chinese to English and back, its translating some esoteric jargon laden field of study into my own simple language i can understand, and back. Like having my own personal professor. And like a professor, it's usually pretty good at explaining, but incredibly bad at details like basic arithmetic or drawing a line correctly.
So disheartening. It's insane that in the US that public officials aren't held accountable for basically defrauding the public, like a banana republic. Worst of all, most people don't even care. I don't even recall orgs like Fight for the Future even trying to hold anyone accountable for this.
Don't forget the last (or first) player, Kioxia. Their drive is often installed on sold devices rather than a DIY parts.
It honestly sounds like you've simply outgrown Jenkins in terms of scale. Jenkins is an excellent product but it's not very good at dealing with more than a pizza sized team's worth of CI pipelines. Once the number of teams grows past four or five, you either split them off into their own Jenkins server (which I unfortunately recommend) or you face the pain that follows.
> One semi-objective thing we lost was accessibility.

TBH that's not a framework vs HTML issue, that's just sloppy or inexperienced devs
Bangladesh saved lives by getting lead out of turmeric spice
I have some issues with this blog post. On one hand

> We like to talk of 'engineering', but chemical engineering was alchemy in an earlier life, and I believe our field is no different.

while on the other hand

> Computing being about information first, and the computer being a tool we use to better our lives. 40 years on these these ideas have been pushed to the fringes.

Maybe this is evolution? Maybe when society runs on information and literally everything is a computer (your car, your phone, your watch, etc..) we've kind of moved on from the mindset of the past when the computer was a 'thing' to use when you need it and not something ubiquitous?

> Can we treat the past with honesty, setting aside what we no longer need, and recalling what is useful but forgotten once more?

I'm trying to figure out what this means. Can someone help?
I'll say it: This is a shit idea
You hear it in northern cal only from foreigners :-) who have moved here from southern california.

Socal retained the names for freeways much longer than the usage in the north (the bayshore freeway was assigned 101, while, say, 280 or 17 never had names AFAIK). pilingual (does this mean they speak English, Spanish, French, and Southern Californian?) linked to an article that describes this phenomenon in the south.
Makes sense to me, I hear the definite article prefix far more often in SoCal than NorCal/SF Bay.

Back in IL nobody did this, at least not when I lived there over a decade ago.
I like it. Getting more lore for one of my all time favorite shows is nice.
This was the end result I came to as well after the bigger frameworks started gaining popularity. I work primarily solo in a single organisation with server-generated (CMS driven) websites.

Yes, I could have replaced jQuery with Vanilla, but the syntax for jQuery is still so much simpler, and I care about my limited time and productivity. For me to switch over to something like React would be complete overkill.

Again, as part of a bigger team, like you, I'd most likely consider a different approach.
I understand what he’s saying, but he doesn’t get it.
If your iPhone is new enough.
They rebuilt the highway but instead of making it a bridge/overpass, they just filled in underneath the highway (with glass-aggregate filler) for now.

There are longer term plans to turn it back into an overpass.
Its a nice feeling knowing the MCU is faltering because of it's reliance on "The Message" rather than good writing or character development. I hope they have learned their lesson.
>Even failure within the warranty period is acceptable in the consumer market because integrators have it down to a science exhausting people on the customer support side. Long phone queue times, incompetent support agents who have to transfer you to different agents and likely drop the call entirely, silly policies like requiring a reformat/OS reinstall for everything, and so on.

This is one reason why I believe Apple computers last much longer than Windows computers. With Apple, they only sell a few models in high volume. So if there's an issue, everyone will know about it and Apple will often have to do a mass recall or provide free repairs. And since Apple prices are higher, you'd assume that they use better-grade parts on average.
Do you have $2000 to spend in the first place?

If yes, go ahead.
If No, then why?

Because if you spend $2000 you don't have you then owe the repayment clause. Which makes the $300 $280 and then even less each month until you pay off the $2000.
Tuxedo Pulse Gen 3
Filtered Vector Search: When SQL Where Meets Vector Database
Thanks for the reply! I hope it didn't sound like I was insinuating that you did a bad job, I was just curious what concepts others would bring up in a discussion about your article's thesis. It was a good read! I look forward to more.
Micro Habits – Small Changes, Big Impact
Also you can’t make gold in a lab
This was really never true though. Second hand diamonds have been incredibly cheap compared to retail for a long time. Good luck reselling that engagement ring, the pawn shop has a box overflowing with them.
How one can build this? does that mean we need to train the model with resume data OR asking on questions along imported data each time?
This is kind of cool, but there are NO affordances. It's like you walk into a restaurant and you have to ask the waiter exactly what food they have, and they'll answer your question, but you never know if you they gave you the breadth of what the restaurant serves. Frustrating!

Better if you had a snapshot of what's on offer, and then you could ask a special thing (does this dish contain nuts; I'm allergic) etc. — similarly, would be nice to have a small snapshot of the work, and then I could ask what specifically a person did on a project, see some demos / github, etc
It's funny to see an xkcd reference here, because xkcd is what I immediately thought of when I saw "Geohash:" https://xkcd.com/426/
> Has anyone ever tried to sell an engagement or wedding ring with diamonds? You get cents on the dollar.

Does that mean you can buy one second-hand at a low price, and avoid the inflated market entirely?
They call it Highway forty after Us 40, which was its pre interstate name. Personally never heard it called fardy, other than in jest but we do like to have local ways to pronounce things. Exhibit a: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missouri_French
And, more significantly, rents in the high-COL areas will decrease.

net win.
I think this is the best approach. I keep seeing people say they can’t get any value out of Chatgpt but I have to imagine they’re using it wrong. I blame all of those Twitter and LinkedIn influencers sharing those “top 100 prompts for X, Y, and Z” for spreading the idea that you need to get fancy with prompts.

Literally just treat it like a slack thread with a person and keep chatting with it to get what you want. A lot of the time the first response isn’t going to be what you want, but like any conversation, you can provide feedback until you get what you need.
More precisely, a Chinese university assembled a rack containing 48 [1] commercially available SBCs [2], each with a Chinese-designed and made SG2042 SoC with 64 C910 CPU cores. The C910 was designed in China in 2018/19 and open-sourced in October 2021, on Microsoft's github site.

https://github.com/T-head-Semi/openc910

The SG2042 is the most powerful RISC-V SoC available today.

In which direction is the technology transfer going?

[1] or possibly 24 dual-socket boards, shown at the RISC-V Summit China in August

[2] get your own here https://www.crowdsupply.com/milk-v/milk-v-pioneer
Glad to hear you're finding aider useful!

For context, that is the prompt aider uses to generate git commit messages.

Whenever you ask aider to edit your code, it will make the requested changes and then commit them with a descriptive commit message. The link @qup shared is the prompt aider uses for that.

You can also use aider to automatically generate commit messages for your own changes. If you run `aider --commit` it will commit all the pending/dirty changes in your repo with a descriptive commit message.
Car phone mounts are seen and used everywhere nowadays. There are vent mounts, dash or windshield car mounts. Which one should you choose? Are magnetic car mounts better than others? How about wireless charging car mounts?
It's been a while since I used it but I did a limited trial of Hey and it was genuinely miserable to use. Not only did everything take a few ms extra, the entire interface was so incredibly janky and had no accessibility concerns at all. They were shipping their website to their mobile apps and it was horrid. I would not put Hey as a shining example anywhere for this philosophy

It's been a long time since I used Basecamp but that was decent enough
This is awful on mobile :(
Related: https://www.wired.com/story/apollo-11-mission-out-of-control...
I just can't bring myself to like or be encouraged to use any form of approach that binds together logic and presentation. It looks and smells like terrible programming. Separation of concerns matters and, as you mentioned, more seasoned devs had decades of this being drilled into us.
I was in the market, but I came to find moissanite to be too sparkly. Still looking but thinking white sapphire is going to be the eventual purchase.
I've always felt 2 was the most important as well, if only because for there to be something (1) there has to be nothing (0), and thus the existence of anything defines 2 states, being and non-being. Without the pair (0, 1) there is no distinguishing anything in the universe.
You would think that after what happened in Atlanta with 85 a few years ago, which was ironically storage owned by the state where a homeless person set some stuff on fire, they would have known better than to allow any storage under a bridge like this, especially private. Just from a national security standpoint, taking out a few bridges like this could cause havoc.

They did rush the construction to get it back open but it was crazy for a while. Another great reason to support remote work :).
I think about SubSpace every month or so. 1997-1998 was a pretty special time for the Internet and its denizens!
Then use Wordpress. Or Substack. Or even Wix.

"But we need this and that custom dynamic logic..." well now we're in the realm of software development.
> I cant think of a single real use case for variadic generics.

Even if you could think of one, I personally think the rust community does a poor job of weighing the tradeoff between supporting a niche feature and adding complexity to the language. Rust is already so huge that all but the most dedicated have little hope of understanding even half of the language features. I'm not sure I understand the incentive structure that makes it this way, but it is hard for me to see how rust avoids becoming the next c++ unless they learn how to say no. Honestly I believe it's already too late and that rust's best ideas will be adopted by a smaller language with better ergonomics, compiler performance and learnability that will eat its lunch.
Confession: Teaching at a Title I school has made me less liberal
The fact that I've been driving cars with ECUs since I was a teenager and never got stranded in the road because of a firmware bug, neither nobody else I know.

Compared with Amazon/Google/MSFT, this is a remarkable feat.
Mine presented as a very high fever along with loss of appetite and unwillingness to drink.

The first and last of those combined to create severe problems related to dehydration, such as when I briefly passed out in the kitchen and had an uncontrolled fall into the furniture there.

So my advice tends to be focused on that problem: force yourself to drink as much as you can (I was given a target of two liters a day which proved to be less than would have been ideal, but it was about all I could do to drink that much in a day), stock water or, better, sports drinks close to your bed so that you don't have to get up before rehydrating, and ideally have some people around you who can check on you and bring you things.

When I did not appear to be getting any better after three days, and a splitting headache persisted through a fairly aggressive schedule of tylenol and ibuprofen, I visited an emergency room and was given antibiotics. That's when I learned I had pneumonia.

Medical advice on loss of appetite was: don't worry about it; whether you eat or not doesn't matter at all (assuming you and your appetite recover on a reasonable time frame).

Back on topic, this is true in general of formerly healthy people. Lack of food will not cause any problems in the present, because you were not suffering from it in the recent past. And unless it persists a long way into the future, it also won't cause any problems in the future, because you will regain access to food and start eating again.
The best resume is one started with vi or Notepad and written in your own words, not using a template, not reviewed and edited by someone, certainly not one which involves AI in any capacity.
>CKS had the full support of the US.

Ah but he did not have the “full” support for the last 20 years of his reign due to his insistence on using foreign aid to bolster his holding in Nanjing instead of pushing out the Japanese from the mainland to the north and in Burma. He was more concerned with losing power to the communists than losing his country to Japan. While his role was viewed as “democratic” in the eyes of the US media his role was nothing short of a one-party dictatorship that suffered from the same inability of subordinates being able to notify the powers that be of anything even resembling bad news.
The geofire libraries from Firebase have good geohash implementations for many popular languages: https://github.com/firebase/geofire-js
My usual custom instructions, tweaked as needed:

You are an expert programming assistant. You specialize in Python and ES6. Answer in concise code blocks only. No explanations, only code. Code blocks should contain no comments, only code. You can also help with Linux command line (bash).
Seems like even the most brainless consumers are starting to give up on the creatively bankrupt leeches across media. I’ve noticed that certain video game franchises that banked on increasingly garbage franchise milking are starting to falter as well.
It's true though. Not us in particular, but 99% of smartphone users
hey, I (would like to) care about you!
America's First Commercial Carbon-Sucking Facility Opens in California
> Why not? I’ve been using their products and services with essentially no issues for 20+ years.

That's exactly my problem—for a small company that is responsive to individual users, I could build on that trust and have some confidence that it might continue. For Apple, they don't care about my trust at all; so, if there is something that they want to do that will harm me personally, then they have no reason not to do it as long as it will not negatively affect their standing with most of their customer base. It doesn't matter how many years their interests have aligned with mine; if our interests diverge tomorrow, then, not only will they go with theirs, they won't even consider mine.
You read it right, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_imprisonment_in_the_Unite...
FYI, Apple trademarked xrOS: https://www.macworld.com/article/1918145/apple-trademarks-xr...
Great callout. I don't actually see this replacing LinkedIn profiles or resumes, more like an add-on so you can figure out more about a person. Example: "Proficient in C++", that's about as much as you get from a resume. But what projects did I use C++ in? What tooling did I use? Did it ship in a product?

Better yet, the interactive profile should say 'yes, they worked on C++ on these projects, here's a link to the specific github project'.

Eventually, if this turns out to actually be a good idea and gain traction, I'd want to build recruiter/candidate matching tools that let you just ask 'I need someone who's worked on Raytracing Shader Compilers before'. Something very narrow and specialized and it should still be able to bring up the 50 people in the world who have that intersection, then you can ask those people's profiles for more about their experience.

Other crazy idea: The resume and linked in profiles are like the table of contents of your career. Why do I have to write the table of contents and not just generate from my append-only work history. The table of contents of documents are generated, why is my resume not generated from something persistent instead.
In the last five minutes? I asked it what the model number of a door handle I had that I needed to get replaced. It was able to provide with a Home Depot link for the exact model.

In the last hour? It told me how to connect an ODB reader to my car and reset the error codes.
Best thing I ever did was buy my (now X) wife's engagement ring off Craigslist.
It is their prerogative and I certainly wouldn't support any law saying that tickets or consoles must be sold for X price.

It is also the prerogative of others to want to pay more to secure their chance of getting that item rather than only have a chance to get it, and the prerogative of others to earn money providing that service.

The original seller is only one stakeholder in the process and I don't have a reason to hold their wants above anyone else's.
It's also the most common number picked when people are asked to think of a random number between 1 and 100.
That's awful to deal with but isn't banning and blocking them a solution, albeit a time consuming one?

I don't imagine such rules on posting would fly with any of the huge subs, no. But there's always space for more small/medium subs.
Other talked about the reasons, but I just want to point it's not Cloudflare - they always put their logo on all the pages, but that captcha page is missing any logos of any sort.

(Plus, since last month, Cloudflare no longer has captchas at all: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37799413)
Also, the people mostly burnt by this are thieves who can only sell stolen iPhones for spare parts. To people who actually by their phones, this is a feature, not a bug.
I hope your use of "creativity" was not to imply the fiddling of the numbers.

It is very hard to figure out how to adjust the CPI over time; some things in the basket decline in volume (more efficient cars need less fuel per mile driven, but then again have people also changed their driving patterns or not?) and of course products switch in and out (who buys ring binders any more but of course a smart phone is a pretty necessary purchase yet didn't even exist 20 years ago).

Also you want to record the influence of high frequency signals (volatile commodities) yet damp it so it doesn't cause noise (fluctuations) in the signal.

Any then there are wholesale service changes (people eat out a lot more; when I was a kid I hardly knew anyone who could afford to eat in a restaurant more than once or twice a year).

There's a similar problem with GDP but GDP is so stupid that I don't care about that. It was "designed" (actually just spontaneously thought up by Kusnets) as an interim way to get some idea of what the hell was going on in the economy using just pencil and paper until somehting "real" could be developed.
Yes. And not only life sentences, but life sentences without the possibility of parole. For minors.

We are literally the only country that does it. It is a heinous and barbaric practice. And, like all of our mass incarceration system, is it vastly disproportionatly applied to Black children. We are a backwards country in many, many ways.

https://www.sentencingproject.org/policy-brief/juvenile-life...
My mentality is that I write the request exactly as I would write an email to an intern asking them to do the task for me, aiming to disambiguate and provide detail that increases the odds of getting exactly the result I want.
I'd really hope this moves to a nicely packaged extension in the future: pretty neat and a great effort in writing it up!
I've heard that yelling (all caps) actually makes it somewhat more likely to follow an instruction.
Yes, we got used 1920s (or 40s, I forget which) diamond matching (engagement/wedding) rings from a local jewellery market for ~5% of the cost of the equivalent spec ring if it were new. It was in immaculate condition and my wife adores them still 15 years later.
Without any specifics, yours is a shit response.
There’s specifically no market for them somehow. I tried to look but the only places I could found that sold them was at pawn shops.