skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My guess is that it would be something that could be exploited via JavaScript. And no JIT would emit an instruction like the one that causes this bug.
Rather, it looks to be:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instruction_pipelining

From the Zenbleed link in sibling:

> I found this bug by fuzzing, big surprise [..] In fact, vendors fuzz their own products extensively - the industry term for it is Post-Silicon Validation.

That is, "a pipeline to validate the pipeline".
this is an important question! I wonder if the processes food causes pet obesity and pet cancer? It is hard to find information, but as far as I know one difference is “made in USA”, “feed grade” and “human grade” food.
Tesla captures that anyway unless you are suggesting a huge amount of purchaser remorse instead of people trying to sell a waiting list position at a profit..

I don't like Tesla but it is ridiculous to call a 1 year anti-scalping rule a profit scheme, at the end of the year, they would even have a slump based on remorse buyers liquidating which would hurt them more as they might actually have capacity then.
There's one in Galveston in addition to the Neutral Buoyancy Lab at JSC in Clear Lake?
It's slightly different than that. The light truck sales essentially pay for all of the other regulations the politicians want. They regulate all other vehicles into unprofitability, but avoid destroying the manufacturers by allowing them to make all their money on huge "light" trucks.

If they didn't have this exception, they wouldn't be able to enact all the other regulations without killing the auto industry.
The article really misses the point that the agreements are anti-competitive behavior.

We can allow Google to naturally dominate search if it truly can, while still restricting anti-competitive behavior and if that doesn't work you can simply break Google into parts so one company isn't dominating so many search (Google)/video (Youtube)/phones(Android)/browser(Chrome). It's what they did with the phone companies before.

I'm not saying that this is what should happen. I'm just saying the article really misses the issues and what suggested remedies there could be.
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I stopped using Python professionally for a few years myself. The biggest changes I noticed or made myself:

- I used to do everything in vim, but now I adopted VSCode (usually with SSH-Remote) and it's been such an improvement to my productivity. Try to use the integrated test explorer and debugger.

- If you use type annotations (sparingly), your VSCode experience gets even better.

- Many projects use auto formatting with 'black' these days. Initially I was a bit grossed out by this, but I now love it. It frees me up from having to spend mental cycles on complex lines, and removes the friction when reviewing CRs. The one change I make is to have a slightly longer line length.

- pyproject.toml is a new project level config file. Try to only use that file for all your setup and tool configurations

- Since you said you last touched Python 15 years ago, we now have Python 3.x. Syntax is a lot cleaner. There are many smaller differences.

- async/await is new. It is pretty neat if you want to do async programming. Don't expect a major boost (or any boost) in performance over traditional threaded code, but you can expect much cleaner code.

- f-strings are pretty neat, I use them pervasively

- I'm not sure if these are already 15 years old, but "with" context managers are the primitive to use for cleaning up resources.
I know, huh? It’s almost as if Tesla fails to pay lobbying groups to promote their cars.
We need 2 GBs of L1 cache, thus solving the cache miss problem once and for all.
I wish Python was further down this path— I experimented with adding annotations and the mypy checker to a bunch of code at my company, and it seemed hopeless. Most libraries didn't have annotations at all, or there were annotations being maintained by a third party in a separate pypi package, but the annotations were out of sync with the main project and thus blew up in weird ways.

I feel for the people trying to develop these gradual systems but it's truly a herculean task, especially in the Python community that is now understandably so extremely shy about major breaking changes.
Actually, searching with Kagi conversions like "4 inches to cm" brings up a box at the top of the search results with the conversion already done.
Ultra processed food… never goes bad, and bugs don’t eat it.
Mold/algae will grow on the wet surfaces in a matter of days, destroying the main promise of the material.
Yup. Done. Thanks!
> About a third (34%) now say the impact of science on society has been equally positive as negative. A small share (8%) think science has had a mostly negative impact on society.

I guess clean water, electricity, refrigeration, transportation, munitions, and vaccines/medicines/anaesthetics just haven't made enough good impacts over time? Even though science also has contributed in myriad ways to fouling of air, water and soil, and various individual and ecological ills. Better to be superstitious bronze age tribes, perhaps? Though superstition still nearly rules the US.
Highly trained astronaut doesn't mean much.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisa_Nowak

Nobody's perfect and nobody is infallible and that includes highly trained astronauts. Short of this being done on purpose (hard to believe to begin with) I'd just chalk it up to an accident.
It went down, then came back for me. Now it's back down again (Still down as of this post)
1699996851
I made more or less this journey a year ago, I’d dabbled in Python in the past, then done a decade or so of Ruby before accepting a job at a Python shop. Advanced Python Development by Matthew Wilkes was great for giving a jumpstart from “I can read Python and throw together some quick and dirty code” to “I can write Python to a professional standard”.

Coming over from Ruby I was very pleasantly surprised by just how good all the tooling is. Type checking is really well supported and an absolute godsend when working on large applications, and VSCode has deep support for the language.
It already knew my location (yay surveillance)

Meh, just IP geotagging. The site thought I'm in Enumclaw, WA ("Renton is closest cinema? I'm not driving to Renton. Hey, wait a minute..."). Take a look at a map and you'll realize that's a bit of a hike from Redmond. Browser should block anything more precise with a permission dialog.
You have a click at pixel 43, so what did you draw between pixels 40 and 50? That's what they clicked. You have to know what's on the screen, but you should know this, because you put it there. Or just use dear imgui.
Exactly, I had the same issue with this. If Google isn't some form of a monopoly with Chrome, their search engine and advertising... then literally nothing qualifies at that point.
1) Unfortunately I am already squeezing as much as I can get out of the existing data. The public APIs (there's a different one for each city) don't cover all fields in the General Transit Feed Specification (GTFS). I would love to incorporate more data as time goes on, I hadn't thought of sources of data outside of the public transport providers themselves, weather would be a great example to extrapolate comparisons from, thank you!

2) Yeah, I must admit there is a bias at play. Obviously there are a couple of parts of the site that have a negative spin. In an ideal world, there'd be no negative spin to create!
As if that's any better? Not to mention, being capable of one means they are capable of the other.
You can get the Pacifica plug-in hybrid for about 50k before tax credits, or a used one for 25k.
Interesting... I like how it piggybacks off npm
Related: https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/identity-security/goo...

(via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38268043, but we merged the comments hither)
Important Changes to the Comixology app starting December 4, 2023
Several friends and colleagues in Denmark have avoided driving in North America because the available cars were so huge.

A colleague and I cancelled a rental for a work trip (took taxies instead) as the only vehicle they had was some huge pickup, which neither of us were willing to drive.

I think it's far more common for Europeans to be put off from driving huge American vehicles than attracted to it.
Not just as good, but better. There are no morons around you who are constantly live streaming.
"That tool bag, valued at $100,000, circled the planet for months until meeting its fiery end after plunging to Earth and disintegrating. Experts believe last week's missing tool bag will share the same fate as it hurtles in the upper atmosphere, which has become increasingly littered."

That makes no sense. Its like they are saying it burning up will 'litter' the upper atmosphere. I assume they meant to say that it being in orbit as debris is the litter, but I'd doubt it will be up there long due to its altitude and density.
I still laugh myself stupid when I watch it. But I don't know anyone under 40 that would find it funny. I can't quite wrap my brain around that.
Cigarettes sold/sourced on First Nation reserves.

Now you see them in the sketchier areas of cities as well.
What absolute fucktard thinks that's a good look?!?!?!
But so is Google. It would be some very crafty theatrics if it's all coordinated.
For clarity, the vehicular manslaughter laws referenced by parent commenter are specifically for when [criminal] negligence is involved (and yes parent commenter’s use of “accident” does imply absence of negligence, so I appreciate your calling them out, they don’t seem to understand the law):

> In cases of criminal negligence, the defendant is commonly charged with unintentional vehicular manslaughter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicular_homicide
Old Fiat Panda 4x4 is amazing cheap car.
This quote from the Talmud is up there:

“We do not see things as they are. We see things as we are.”
Wouldn't mold/algae grow on its surface, almost immediately disrupting its magic feature?
>And where are they more likely to be hit by one? Probably in a denser populated area with heavier traffic.

Most people killed by cars are in cars. How do you stay out of cars? Don't live somewhere you need one. Want to put yourself at risk? Live 40+ minutes out of the city and drive 20,000 miles a year.
they can advertise you some product you were searching 2h ago.
Isn't this partly what Intel wants to do with X86-S? https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/t...

Stripping away old/unused instructions from the legacy x86 arch.

I would assume though that much of the new security vulnerabilities are not coming from these legacy instructions though. Surely they would be battle tested by now?
Well I don’t want to come off as a rube. I did appreciate the attention to detail and it’s a beautiful movie with a consistent vibe. You can still find something boring with all of those boxes checked though.
too many complicating cables? the astronauts already have two.
As a European I was recently disappointed to see Biden doing a photo op in an F-150.

I get that it was an electric variant and aligns with the green message. But to see the political gravitas of the POTUS backing up a design that arguably should not be road legal is very disappointing.

But indeed $$$
Jeremy Howard put a nice example in his Video 'A Hackers' Guide to Language Models' [0].

He asked a LLM to solve the 'Wolf, goat and cabbage problem' [1], which it could do without a problem.

When he modified the problem in a way, that made it trivially solvable by a reasoning human, the LLM failed miserably. It kept parroting the solution to the original problem.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jkrNMKz9pWU

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf,_goat_and_cabbage_problem
I understand your concern, but isn't it apples v oranges.

Yes, ChatGPT can't pass a particular test of X to Y. But does that matter when ChatGPT is both the designer and the developer? How can it be wrong, when its answer meets the requirements of the prompt? Maybe it can't get from X to Y, but if its Z is as good as Y (to the prompter) then X to Y isn't relevant.

Sure there will be times when X to Y is required but there are plenty of other times where - for the price - ChatGPT's output of Z will be considered good enough.

"We've done the prototype (or MVP) with ChatGPT...here you finish it."
There's a good reason for using vector instructions over REP: Until relatively recently that was how you got maximum performance in small, tight loops. REP is making a comeback precisely because of ERMS and FSRM, so unfortunately this will become a bigger problem going forward.
It sounds like a big part of the issue is that Portugal has substantially pulled back on funding after COVID...

"Speaking more quantitatively, drug users in treatment declined from 1,150 to 352 (from 2015 to 2021) as funding dropped in 2012 from $82.7 million to $17.4 million. "

Prior to that, the numbers seemed quite impressive:

"By 2018, Portugal’s number of heroin addicts had dropped from 100,000 to 25,000. Portugal had the lowest drug-related death rate in Western Europe, one-tenth of Britain and one-fiftieth of the U.S. HIV infections from drug use injection had declined 90%. The cost per citizen of the program amounted to less than $10/citizen/year while the U.S. had spent over $1 trillion over the same amount of time. Over the first decade, total societal cost savings (e.g., health costs, legal costs, lost individual income) came to 12% and then to 18%."

Source: https://knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/article/is-portugals-dru...
Tools that don't seize in a vacuum. Vacuum is a very rough place to work with tools because stuff tends to fuse.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacuum_cementing
> three full time jobs...

The math does not add up.

One full time job is 8 hours per day (added: often more, as this is in IT). 3 x 8 = 24. There are no more than 24 hours in a day. This leaves no time for rest, eating, etc...
Great! I'm sorry it didn't work out!
Apparently the howling masses love it when a woman messes up in space. Try to hold your lunch down while reading the comments here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hPV9QpC1JtU
I've always struggled with where people draw the line.

Video scripts have been near algorythmic for humans already. Does using chatgpt to make your script count as AI made? What if you gave it an outline, walked through it, and guided it to what you wanted - e.g. grammerly?

If you use machine learning to remove background noise, backgrounds in general?

Generated stock images/props/scenes for video essays?

If you made the entire video by hand but use text2speech?

I think that "the script, images, and voice were all chatGPT" is obviously "synthetic", but that's just the extreme. Humans have been using technology to augment their creation abilities forever.

My fear is a large amount of human made content will be called "synthetic" because some specific part used "AI" (which nowadays refers to literally any procedural/statistical/machine learning I guess?)
Yep. I "used" DDG for years before switching to Kagi. By "used" I mean I would habitually prefix all of my web searches with !g because I just came to expect that DDG's results would be bad. I was pretty much just using it as a bang-syntax engine.

Maybe I should've broken that habit to give DDG a fairer shake before switching away to Kagi, but when I switched, I added a custom search engine to my browser with the keyword "!g" that strips out the !g and searches on Kagi.

My experience is that it gives me the results I'm looking for 95% of the time, and for most of the 5% where I don't get good results, Google also fails to give me good results.

In the past year or so, there have been several times where one of my coworkers lamented how bad Google search was, and in almost every example, Kagi performed better.
And also, NASA did not pay Fisher to develop the pen, he already did.
640K should be enough for anyone ;)
>someone explained that workers owning the means of production was necessary for technological progress to equate to societal progress

Except it's plainly neither necessary nor sufficient.

Not necessary: Every tech innovation developed in a capitalist society that has ultimately improved that society.

Not sufficient: USSR.

>elites in the countries looking to do the exploiting

Reminder: Stalin was an elite in the same country he was exploiting. If you think the societal progress of Soviet citizens was hampered more by elites from some other country than by Stalin's own policies, I'd be interested to know who you have in mind.
What do you think about watching portrait video letterboxed to widescreen on smartphone held vertically?
Ask HN: What do you think about Nintendo phone competing with iPhone/Android? 2
What do you think about the next iteration of the Nintendo handheld likely being a phone with controller ports? I imagine it as basically a current iPhone/Android except with dual ports on each short side for controllers to plug in.
I think Nintendo is the only company that could compete and introduce its own app store/walled garden. Chinese companies, even Samsung, cannot have their own walled garden because nobody wants to specialize for them, as they offer no unique benefits.

I assume it would succeed with the general public due to AAA Nintendo games being supported, but I also think Nintendo would have the opportunity to introduce a blue sea for Japanese business software to be introduced.

I also think that SteamDeck, with its desktop support, shows the interest in something that can replace desktop/laptops[0]. Also, I think this could compete in the desktop area like Microsoft Continuum[1].

It also introduces a new vector, that is non-American, for surveillance, except in this case it would be via Japan.

[0]: https://beebom.com/how-use-desktop-mode-steam-deck/

[1]: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/continuum
Thanks for posting the details. I'll check out Rocky and Alma.
100k? Doesn't a Ford E-Transit go for around 50K?

Although I feel like there's more variety here (Europe) for electric minivans having Citroen, Nissan, Ford, Fiat, Mercedes, Opel... electric models that don't seem to arrive to (or survive in) the US market.
Sounds a lot like one of the main topics of "The World as Will and Representation" by Schopenhauer
Working at Amazon almost makes you wish for a nuclear winter.
Apple does not have a monopoly on mobile, so I don't see how your argument is valid. Google, however, does have a monopoly on ad networks/pricing.
Free research paper:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/375278656_Electrica...
I imagine bars opened more or less immediately and the big producers restarted production as soon as they possibly could (some had been making alcohol for medical purposes). That prohibition lasted 13 years, versus 60-plus years for marijuana. The infrastructure for mass production and widespread distribution never disappeared.
Feldman was on Peter Attia's podcast [0] and I was not impressed. LDL seems causal in the process of ASCVD. [1] I can't think of a stronger statement in science than one invoking causality. (In particular, it seems necessary, but not sufficient. Interestingly, it seems you can't go too low with LDL [2].)

I wonder if OP could continue keto, but go on a statin/pcsk9 inhibitor/bempedoic acid/ezetimibe. Of course, these are prescriptions, so he'll need to find a willing doctor. And have money to shell out. It sucks that he's APOE4/4, since that makes him so much more susceptible to other types of metabolic/cardiovascular disease [3]

0: https://peterattiamd.com/davefeldman/

1: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28444290/

2: https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/ldl-cholesterol-how-low-...

3: https://peterattiamd.com/johnkastelein/
Full body radiation I think?
The preview image shows intellisense covering up 80% of the code with irrelevant suggestions and a compiler error verbosely complaining about code in progress. That much distraction should have a very small visual indicator at the point of focus, just enough to hint the action required to expand if it is actually relevant.
Excellent news - we need to label ai generated news, movies, code, and so on. We also need a way to prevent data grabbing - perhaps DRM for text and images.
It’s still here, just small. While you can make your own moonshine for personal use, reselling it is illegal. Find yourself some black market spirits!
> (the term putto, boy", was used to refer to male cherubs)

I grew up in a Latino neighborhood, and there’s a word pronounced like that that definitely didn’t mean cherub
Related to the "word vomit" aspect of it, I've found a general rule of "wait at least 6 months" for the first edit pass to be helpful to me (rather than December my "National Novel Editing Month" is closer to June). From my experience I often am too critical trying to revise it immediately and having distance and forgetfulness helps a lot to better spot the jewels in project and polish them rather than dwell as much on the dreck and "word vomit" which you can simply rewrite or even delete. I was surprised when I mentioned it last night at a write-in how many hadn't considered forcing some distance between (very) rough draft and trying to make a proper first draft out of it.
Raku (formerly known as Perl 6 and a radically different language than Perl 5) uses gradual typing on purpose. It's a cool language that has a lot of advanced ideas, but has basically been in either the design or beta stage for like two decades.
Fuck that I love driving, it's one of my favourite hobbies. I can and do drive for hours, 26 hours is about my max.

With my truck I know I can handle anything on the way and be self reliant. I can take lots of water. I can take almost all my tool for any repairs on the road. I can sleep in it. I can traverse off road terrain with the large off road tires. The 4wd can help with icy road conditions. I have a winch to self recover or help others in trouble. The large and bright lights and higher sitting position give good visibility of the road.

These things are popular because they engender self reliance which contributes to practicality and convenience for the driver.

Not everyone has a boring daily commute to a cubicle job in their tiny ev that has 100km range and coming home to put on nature videos while they run on their treadmill. Stop trying to make everyone fit into the same box as you
When I started reading RÚV I wondered what the red and white flag was. My mind tried with “Greenland”, but Greenland because of the Nordic affiliation, but Greenland itself has a population of less than 60k, so how many greenlanders could there be in Iceland?

When the flag turned out to be Polish I had to turn to the Woodchuck Book and was surprised, just like you. I should have mentioned it. Thanks for the link.