skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
they probably only realized they were in their career shot when the ball started rolling down the slope towards the hole. You can kind of tell because the camera operator zooms in but is a little shaky until the ball slowly almosts rests before dropping in the cup. Producer A immediately cuts to Tiger yelling cheers of joy and several more cuts showing reactions and congratulations. I bet they were all just sitting there like "What just happened?".
I always thought SBoMs _can_ link to all the dependencies a build used, which user can later securely resolve to all the transitive binaries/dependencies like log4j version a.b.c.
> ambient temperature within a data center often increases during the summer months

What? Isn't your Data Center supposed to be temperature controlled, where the A/C has a setpoint which it's keeping the entire environment to within a degree?

Being able to tell what season it is based on your HDD SMART temperature (armchair expert here) sounds bad.
@OP: Just as a reminder, to compute the time you must assume a single processor. You can't run 2^n operations in parallel.
The question is not about log processing; that is just a framing device. The interviewer does not care whether you can process log files, specifically; the interviewer cares whether you understand basic data structures and know how to make reasonable tradeoffs between time and space complexity, generally.
Tools don't need to be safe, though; you need to be safe from them. IANAA, but two tethers on your toolbag sounds like a great way to accidentally fuck up the two tethers on yourself.
To some extent, anyone with a web browser is sharing their machine with other people. That's Javascript.

If you ever download untrustworthy code and run it in a VM to protect your main set of data, that's another case.

The success of cloud computing is from the idea that multiple people can share the same computer. You only need one core, but CPUs come with 128, but with the cloud you can buy just that one core and share 1/128th of the power supply, rack space, motherboard, ethernet cable, sysadmin time, etc. and that reduces your costs. That assumption is all based on virtualization working, though; nobody wants 1/128th of someone else's computer, they want their own computer that's 1/128th as fast. Bugs like these demonstrate that you're just sharing a computer with someone, which is bad for the business of cloud providers.
>"In reality, gradual typing ends up giving you the worst of both dynamic and static typing: you get the uncertainty and lack of safety (in dynamically typed contexts) of dynamic typing, and the cost of trying to fit your ideas into a statically typed type system. I also found that the use of gradual typing didn't actually make me more productive compared to using static typing.

Well, that's like, your opinion, man...
I can vouch for Krita and Inkscape pairing well as vector art programs and even doing things that CSP, whose vector layers are pretty well liked, can't match. The issue is that drawing in Inkscape is a little bit broken(it can be done, but the current UX is death by papercut) - thus I approach it through the other program, which is basic but consistent.

So the workflow I end up using for digital inks is: Open both programs, sketch in Krita, copy-paste the vector data into Inkscape, stroke->path, then use tweak tool to sculpt the lines. This adds line weight in seconds-to-minutes. Alternately, I can apply path effects instead of stroke->path, if I want a more programmatic design. If I want to paint, I can copy-paste the shape back into Krita.
Not so much "permanently" as "indefinitely" really.
Copying another one of my responses here:

Off the top of my head, detailed map results and conversions.

I know Kagi supposedly supports both(?) of these, but in my experience, I end up needing to re-search things with !g well over half the time.

To get even more specific to my use cases:

Recently, I've been on the move, so in order to work, I rely on cafes and libraries. Thus, the fewer steps I need to do to see opening hours for a given location, the better.

The most common conversion that I need is timezone, as I work with people in a huge number of different timezones. It's very useful for me to be able to type in something like "almaty time nyc 9pm" without screwing around on one of those time conversion sites.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38270198
I'm talking about the top level comments, that is to say, comments posted directly in reply to the post itself. At the time, of the six comments, 1 was the author, and two were his colleagues who created accounts <5 mins before the post was created.

Isn't it strange that 3 accounts were created moments before the post and then all happened to make their first and only comments on this post, each with strongly positive responses and not disclosing any link to the project?

A further account has been created since then:

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=chucklarrieu

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=botcanics

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=bcalderwood

I do understand that HN has voter ring detection which seeks to cluster groups of users who engage strongly in cooperative voting, but the accounts here are probably too new to establish a pattern strong enough to call a voting ring already.
would this work for other sports like rugby?
That is a very common type of accident that occurs even when the driver is going below the speed limit and is paying full attention.

Do you have a source for this being a common source of pedestrian accidents?

Contrary to the popular narrative, not everyone who drives a car does so drunk, high

No one is claiming that.

and/or too fast

Ok, I'll make this claim, people routinely exceed speed limits, whether on 25mph residential streets or 65mph highways.

Blaming every accident on the driver by default and expecting jail time for anything with bad consequences is pretty toxic

The driver is in the 3000 lb vehicle, he should shoulder more responsibility. If drivers thought they'd face serious consequences if they hit a pedestrian, they'd manage to actually look for pedestrians instead of just giving a token glance. Try to cross on a walk signal in any busy town or city and you'll see how few drivers pay attention to pedestrians, I've actually been in the crosswalk and had to stop for a right-on-red turning car who didn't manage to see a person in the street in broad daylight.
Have you read the Biden EO on AI?

The open source AI community has a lot more to worry about than just trying to maintain a level playing field with corporations.
Yes. They carry half the momentum. So I'm half upset.
> I know I know but then there's a cable from where the phone is to the middle console where the aux port is.

This doesn't seem unmanageable, no?
Im not so sure. Mildew has to eat something. Assuming the surface is kept clean and water is collected regularly, it shouldn't be a major problem.

You don't see mildew growing on cars very often, do you? Yet, growing up in Florida, I'd see few covered cars in the morning all the time.
Which sucks because that just makes the roads crumble faster. The extra weight of EVs is a concern since they ALSO won't pay the highway tax that's included in the price of gasoline.
Headline made me think they were going to 'detect' AI use and display a label, but it's that creators will be required to 'disclose' AI-use. Good luck.
Text Embeddings Visually Explained (2022)
I was using stranger to mean someone who I meet on the street with no context, not someone I am introduced to.
> Specifically, a malicious hypervisor can selectively drop any writes of an AMD SEV-ES and SEV-SNP guest that occurred at an attacker-chosen point

This strikes me as the thing that Raymond Chen calls "being on the other side of this airtight hatchway" [0]. That is, if you've already got control of the Hypervisor then ... you can do anything you want to the guest operating systems. Right?

0: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20060508-22/?p=31...
Is moving the setpoint with the seasons, within tolerance of course, not a common energy savings method?
That might be so on a psychological level the average person will have a harder time saying no to the human and avoiding the upsale. Clicking No a couple of times can be annoying but so can leaving the store with product you didn't want and the feeling you lost money you didn't want to spend.
Can Mars hold onto atmosphere? I was under the impression that the general consensus was Mars lost its atmosphere when it lost its magnetic field.
That is how XNA went away, its champions eventually left XBox business unit, and as expected it was back to plain C++ and DirectX, instead of having someone else pick it up.
Why do you assume there's only one toolbag with the necessary tools? There's the kinds of things you have redundancy of (tools, food, computers), to deal with the things you need redundancy for (life, structural integrity, atmosphere).
These guys have spammed me three times today via SMS, even after unsubscribing from all their notifications.

I'm sorry but I cannot take them seriously. Who in hell thought this is normal or acceptable?
If we want to open the floodgates on being too pedantic, I think there are uncountably more irrational numbers close to any rational number than there are rational numbers close to an irrational number. But in both cases, it's definitely a bunch.
The very first CS class taught at my undergraduate, where many students get exposed to programming the very first time and solve the simplest problems in functional style (e.g. list map, fold, fibonacci), introduces problems which require optimizations in the later part.

No matter how powerful your computer and how small your computer program is, you have to optimize at least the exponential-time algorithms, and sometimes the high-degree-polynomial ones. When writing a real-time or production app you have to optimize many polynomial or even linear-time algorithms.

Micro-optimizations like allocation and boxed numbers? Unnecessary unless you need performance, only apply a constant multiplier to your program’s speed. But macro-optimizations which affect time complexity can’t be ignored.
Show HN: AI Developer powered by OpenAI's Assistant API with Cloud Sandbox
Did it find the molecule, or as the article states did it 'synthesize' the molecule? Was an actual molecule produced?

Not sure this article is very rigorous.
4D Blocks
This is pretty much entirely it.

We use AWS WAF for a bunch of this which is necessary because the other AWS components are so dumb. We definitely don't want to overcomplicate our WAF setup. Good enough is good enough.
Flawed logic, most emerging markets have new road infrastructure only around main arteries and large city connections.

Unfortunately also road construction quality is lacking because of low budgets and/or corruption leading to faster degradation, often new roads are heavily damaged after a few rain seasons.
Much safer to buy Uranium on Amazon. That’s what I did. It really freaks people out when you pull out a small metal can with a RADIOACTIVE sticker on it.

You can also get uranium glass beads and radioactive watch hands on Electronics Goldmine.
> What stops the Google's of the world from simply ignoring every dmca takedown request?

The same thing that leads them to make deals with big money copyright-based industries for copyright systems that go far beyond what the DMCA safe harbor requires for situations it covers: the fact that they are deeply and actually aware of the copyright violation they facilitate (putting them outside of the DMCA safe harbor to start with), and rely almost entirely on the fact that that is hard and expensive to prove (which the DMCA negates, but which forces them to go beyond the DMCA for industries for which the cost and expense of proving actual knowledge would otherwise be worthwhile.)
I'm not Musk's biggest fan by any means, but after decades in existance he made electric cars "a thing", and he drove the costs of getting to space down by so much that it makes the existing players look like idiots. He's clearly not the dummy your portraying him as. I'd definitely listen to his ideas, even if some of them aren't good.
YouTube is the last high-quality web 2.0 service for me, until I steer away from my subscriptions.

If I wander a few videos too far away I start seeing videos about reptilians controlling the world on channels with 8M subscribers and they show "footage of people shapeshifting caught on camera", completely fabricated alternative history, flat earthers uncovering the grand conspiracy of the globalist etc.

I don't know how AI is worse than this. Also, apparently it's based on the creator disclosing the use of AI in the creation process. I guess the only "authentic" videos will be those of shape shifting reptilians and proof videos that US never landed on the moon. Kind of pointless.
You'll need 17.9 preview 1, which was released at the same time as 17.8.
> This feels like this might actually be a use-case for a blockchain or a Merkle Tree.

Merkle trees sure but you do not need a blockchain to store/manage hashes of sources and build products. Just have trustworthy parties attest that source commits yield particular binaries by their hashes and publish those signatures somewhere. Even Bitcoin Core does something like this using PGP.
A little learning is a dangerous thing.
Well, there's no memo (real or as a manner of speaking). It's just this person's preference.

I think gradual typing is a nice concept, and his arguments against it amount to "gradual typing is not stating typing", which is like the whole point. E.g. he goes on how the compiler can't do some optimizations on functions using gradual typing, but, well, it isn't supposed to anyway.

The benefit of gradual typing is that you can make your program fully dynamic (e.g. for quick exploration), and if you want more assurances and optimizations make it fully static, or if you just want that for specific parts, do them static. And you have the option to go for any of those 3 things from the start.
Frankly I don't really care if Canada or India is the bigger outsourcing destination and I don't see why you're getting so hung up on the specific country. The fact of the matter is Dreamworks TV laid off their entire HUB staff in favor of Indian vendor studios (not Dreamworks Bangalore. Mikros is one example.), and there is no job market in America (look at the "Careers" pages for every American studio you listed).

I don't know why I'm debating this with someone who is so far removed from anything actually going on.

This is what's happening. These are the facts. If you refuse to accept them, that's your own internal biases, not mine.
It's blurry and will only get blurrier.

Maybe there is no line to draw, and maybe that's OK.

This all feels so new I'm hesitant to form strong feelings, but I do think transparency while not required is appreciated. With knowledge, I can draw my own conclusion. Without it, I may end up feeling "duped."

Generally I want to continue enjoying human-created art. If something is "more" human-made than not, that's a factor I'll weigh as "better" and more authentic in my mind. But I'm also trending towards preferring indie dramas over CG-filled blockbusters, so I'm not pretending to be any sort of bellwether.
Also, why would force error returns without also including some sort of nice Monadic do-notation or Monad-inspired combinator syntax sugar in the 2020s? We've known for decades now how do that better.

I also think that Go looks like a practical joke that escaped some INTERCAL-like satire committee in the 1970s.
Just EVs?
If you sell software to the government you do. Which happens to be the biggest purchaser of software and touches others by proxy. E.G. you might provide software to Boeing who sells to the government, therefore Boeing has a legal obligation and requires all its suppliers to provide SBoMs. Or Dell, or HPE, or Cisco or literally every software / service provider.
Is it really kiosk only? I've only ever seen kiosk as an optional with staff at the counter ready to serve.

What do they do at that store if there's a failure on the kiosk or they have to go down for maintenence etc?

Not doubting your story but even as someone who avoids places without kiosks I find that a pretty drastic change.
It's in my todo list but started with subreddits, then hacker news and a snapshot of product hunt. I will add more sources and datasets if people find it interesting.
I can find no direct link to any PCI-SIG News corroborating this story and the article links to no outside source directly AFAIK.
Podcast Interview with Giuliano Giacaglia
I know. I mean applying formal methods to this specific problem of proving side channels don't exist (which seems a very hard thing to do and might even require to modify the whole design to be amenable to this analysis)
This exploit isn't at all related to the Intel CVE, just a coincidence they came out around the same time. And an instruction set that strips everything but the necessary instructions sounds a lot like ARM or RISC-V. No need to re-invent the wheel.
It was possible to get "pro" version credits with coupons from very different places, for example Humble Bundle book bundles. Sometimes they gave them themselves. I guess you were also able to buy credits directly, but I am not sure about that.

Well, anyway when the credits ended, your service did not downgrade but they put your negative credit automatically, and if you don't pay it, you were never able to use your account until you pay this negative part.

There was no mention in anywhere that this would happen, and also all the messages were quite threatening.
There is a difference between Chinese society and western society. Chinese do not allow kids to play video games for too long because they know effects of games on the youth, they also restrict what can be viewed by children on Chinese version of tik tok for the exactly same reason. They restrict freedom of their kids because they believe it's more productive and better for society. In west we do not do that because freedom is important for us. What you need to understand is that there is no free lunch, freedom has a cost that you need to pay, and we are paying for it.
What are your intestines/gut made of? How come they never like rupture or leak?
v = [ random.randrange(0, 100) for _ in range(1000) ]
%timeit sorted(v) ## include a free extra allocation
71.2 µs ± 1.99 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10,000 loops each)
You think a Lego piece is expensive, you should see the total capital outlay required to make an apple pie from scratch!
pretty much every driver going through a suburban neighborhood does prepare for a child to chase a ball into a street

Where do you live? That's not how it is in my neighborhood, despite a 25mph sped limit that turns to a 20mph zone in front of my house (due to the proximity of a playground), drivers routinely drive 35+ mph. Neighborhood complaints have so far gotten a "Slow - Children" sign posted.

The one thing that helped for about a week was when they parked a radar speed trailer on the side of the street, it would flash a bright blue light when drivers exceed the speed limit by 5mph.

After they took away the trailer, cars started speeding again.
Why does Facebook not have a way to report a scammer?

Don't know. I've met their security team. They seem like decent people but AFAIK they only protect FB itself.

Give ic3 a shot [1]. If that goes nowhere and you are certain the scammers are making money and if they are in the US, then also let the IRS know [2]. Criminals have to pay taxes on their ill gotten gains. If that goes nowhere give Kitboga something to do. [3] The more relevant logs, screenshots, email headers, URL's you have the better. Wrap it up in a nice package with a bow.

[1] - https://www.ic3.gov/Home/ComplaintChoice [FBI]

[2] - https://www.irs.gov/compliance/criminal-investigation [IRS]

[3] - https://www.youtube.com/@KitbogaShow/videos [videos]
I think by alternative you mean an escape route for the uber wealthy.
Microsoft owns the .NET trademark but the language and source code for the current runtime is freely forkable and usable by any person/company who wants to do their own implementation. It's no different than the situation with Oracle and Java.
You know, I'd feel a lot safer if Google would fix the mountain of malware in their Chrome app store.
The easiest way of doing padding is to add a bunch of `nop` instructions which are one byte each.

If you read the manual, Intel encourages minor variations of the `nop` instructions that can be lengthened into different number of bytes (like `nop dword ptr [eax]` or `nop dword ptr [eax + eax*1 + 00000000h]`).

It is never recommended anywhere in my knowledge to rely on redundant prefixes of random non-nop instructions.
Just like with Native AOT, as it only supports CLI, dynamic libraries with C ABI, and a special flavour of ASP.NET with minimal APIs introduced now in .NET 8.

Mono AOT supports a bit more, with focus on iOS and Android workloads.

None of them work with GUI frameworks or classical ASP.NET applications.
Maybe? Not super up to date on that to be honest, split between too many projects already :)
Soil with more minerals and organic matter has higher electrical conductance [1]

1. https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/sites/default/files/2022-10/Soil%2...
Last I checked, rings were usually cyclic.
EU Specific OpenAI Terms of Use
No. CAFE regulations started in the mid 70s. As it's evolved hand-in-hand with the auto industry, it's led to the death of the station wagon and the rise of the minivan, and only later did the proliferation of SUVs start.

Corporate average fuel economy (CAFE) standards are regulations in the United States, first enacted by the United States Congress in 1975,[1] after the 1973–74 Arab Oil Embargo, to improve the average fuel economy of cars and light trucks (trucks, vans and sport utility vehicles) produced for sale in the United States.
-- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_average_fuel_economy
I worry that Blazor is that dumpster fire sometimes.
The prefixes are redundant so it's not really case-by-case behavior. You're just repeating the prefix you would be using anyway in that location.

Using specialized prefixes wastes encoding space for no real gain.
You realize on most common processors NOP itself is a pseudo-instruction? Even the apparently meme-worthy (see sibling comment) RISC-V, it's ADDI x0, x0, 0.
ASP.NET with AOT is only supported in minimal APIs, nothing else.
Ok, we've changed to that from https://github.com/chenxwh/insanely-fast-whisper. Thanks!
"Avoid writing your own code generator, linker, etc"

There's a certain dearth of pluggable code generators and linkers. Well, not on GNU/Linux, where you get both as(1) and ld(1) practically out of the box, but making your compiler emit a PE/COFF on Windows is a pain. You either bring your own homemade codegen and linker or use LLVM, using Microsoft's ml64.exe and link.exe is incredibly impractical.
Ahh, many of your basic assumptions here are false.

A goldfish can’t be an environmentalist so some minimum cognitive function is required thus demonstrating a genetic component. Note however that doesn’t suggest a goldfish or a human with such extremely diminished capacity is evil. Your good/evil axis and environmentalism is thus clearly separated.

Even if you assume as you suggest there is some good or evil DNA suggesting “it’s racist” would imply a specific distribution of these genes along racial lines. Which is itself deeply offensive because it comes from a place of deep seated racism.

People of extremely diminished capacity are also still worthy of adoption. I could go on, but people as horrible as you should be shunned.
I have an email that I've created and only accessed through their Tor hidden service hostname

https://protonmailrmez3lotccipshtkleegetolb73fuirgj7r4o4vfu7ozyd.onion/

and I was never asked to provide any personally identifying information.
All you need is a long involved permit that lets you block the road for half a day, and you could experience it too!
> “Mixed use” and “farm” also needs to also die.

Have you ever lived in a rural area?