skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's building a CPU from scratch. Practicality is not a concern at all.
It's not an issue with LTS, but just with the fact that kubernetes moves too fast and breaks backwards compatibility too often. I don't care about particular version as long as I can keep auto upgrade at night and don't care about breakage.

May be kubernetes is too young at this point...
> During the first run, Zen will prompt you to install a root certificate. This is required for Zen to be able to intercept and modify HTTPS requests. This certificate is generated locally and never leaves your device.
You don’t need to collect that which should be left at home or in the locker between periods.
The scientific consensus is that the earth is shaped like a globe. Though, not really a globe. More like a mishapen sphere-like object. All science is never-ending discussion and consensus. Really poorly supported hypothesese can be infintely marginalized, but they can never be off-limits for discussion. If you are dealing in actual science. To insert "disinformation experts" into science to police hypothesese is, in fact, obviously anti-science. Unless one is merely speaking about misquoted quantitative data that can be corrected by referencing the actual source of the data. In actual science world, "disinformation police" is, in fact, research critique. No specific "disinformation experts" required.
Well technically, we call it "grade 8" rather than "8th grade" (and that I slip up here is a tell that I'm a foreigner) and it's technically "secondary school" but I don't hear people call it that. High schoolers don't have cutsey names for the grades. They're just... in grade 8, in grade 12, etc. This is in Canada.
I also attended a high-performing high school. These tactics don’t work as well with students who aren’t filtered or trained extensively to work in a rigorous academic setting. I’ve been in some typical Philadelphia school district classrooms as well, best of luck to teachers in that environment.
I got a notification from my bank when my girlfriend used her debit card to order at the local Chinese on her way home from work. I was bored so I went to surprise her... she was then greeted there every time with "is your boyfriend coming?"
another example of "everything as a service". Bullshit freemium model where a service starts out good, and then once they start getting usage: put the functionality behind paywall and degrade the free service to the point of being useless. Facebook, as bad as it is, has not succumbed to this: 'free Facebook' is still as functional as it was in 2010, but more tracking obviously.
well shoot, I learned something new today. leaving my confidently wrong comment up as an example.
Even if they weren't way out of reach for the general population, you can't get around the fact that you need to connect to a service end-point to receive anything and you're going to have to cast something to make the connection. Nothing over a digital network is ever going to recreate the magic of being able to shout freely into infinite space allowing anyone with a basic understanding of science to pick it up.
Show HN: AI, AR and IoT 20 years in the future, a game
I doubt they will enable mic or other free-form speech input from the player, so the LLM will only have to handle player's gestures and state of the outside world. I think smaller, light LLMs fine-tuned on their data would do good locally without having to hog the whole GPU.
23andMe Says Health Data Was Included in Hack That Compromised 6.9M Users
F*ck Sylvia too???
I do remember not liking Hans much, I hope they start their own project but this is a huge mess and a horrible news for Android!!!
If you could add a negative filter, that'd be sweet - I'd screen out AI/LLM :)
https://lists.debian.org/debian-security-announce/2023/msg00...

> It was discovered that Tor was susceptible to a crash during handshake with a remote relay, resulting in denial of service.

> For the oldstable distribution (bullseye), support for tor is now discontinued. Please upgrade to the stable release (bullseye) to continue receiving tor updates.

> For the stable distribution (bookworm), this problem has been fixed in
version 0.4.7.16-1.

> We recommend that you upgrade your tor packages.

> For the detailed security status of tor please refer to its security tracker page at: https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/tor
I doubt its anything that can beat 6 months in jail
Sure, the whole thing is compressing Florida into a island, the mountains in the northwest sort of representing north GA / west NC I guess.
Very. Jammers would also block emergency calls, which is pretty serious. Imagine the lawsuit when a kid has, say, a diabetic episode and the 911 call was blocked by a teacher's jammer.
Gambling, Risky Pranks and Lucrative Contracts: Inside the Streaming Site Kick
Theater going is expensive relative to watching at home.

Examples;

Theater: $6 discount discount tickets, $12-$20 normal tickets, $20+ Imax (light) ticket; $10+ in refreshments per person.

At Home: $13/month streaming service, $20 purchase, $2.99->$5.99 rental for 2-6 people. Soft drink; $1, Popcorn $1

Then consider the comforts: No drive; no other patrons on cell phones or making noise, can pause a 2hr+ (more commonly 3) for bathroom and refreshment breaks.
Its not a garden. Gardens are horizontal with no dependencies between plants.

Infrastructure is a high rise building. Long term planning and careful maintenance is needed. And it shouldn't be necessary to replace the foundation every year or two.
Does it sound that unbelievable for the 2010s? There was quite a discrepancy between how the internet/computers were generally being used and the legality.

Like https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/07/ever-use-someone-elses...
> Last week, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, in a case called United States v. Nosal, held 2-1 that using someone else’s password, even with their knowledge and permission, is a federal criminal offense.

Also, the courts only just legalized white hacking last year. Before that violating the terms of service was also potentially a federal crime.
https://www.spiceworks.com/it-security/security-general/news...
this is the way. you never want to alert someone to the fact your address is possibly vulnerable in the first place
> Children are often hardest on their own caregivers

Hear hear!
If your kids turn out good, they'll say you are lucky.If they don't, they'll say you messed up as a parent. Either way, the parent never gets any credit.
It's not a stretch to go from making fun of someone for using workplace safety equipment to making fun of them for wearing a seatbelt. If I had to work with these people I'd ridicule them right back and take no shit.
More than a browser extension as it filters all apps (esp. Electron apps).

Worse than a browser extension where I can deactivate per-site to solve false positives.
It's "hacker" news...
Azure already has. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/aks/long-term-suppor...
https://archive.ph/PElrx
Fusion Power has been '20 years away' for the last 60 years.

Wake me when they manage to keep it 'fusing' for 5 minutes.
“Our European visitors are important to us.

This site is currently unavailable to visitors from the European Economic Area while we work to ensure your data is protected in accordance with applicable EU laws.”

Translation:

Thank God for American visitors because we don't have to care about their privacy.
> trustworthy AI

>> "... ensure legal, ethical and scientific criteria are met."

Please... We are talking about stochastic models. This means that we are in the domain of Math, not the domain of Philosophy, and not Law either.

Evaluating a stochastic model, even a multivariate model, involves only two dimensions. Even if it is running on 10k GPUs. Even if it has been trained on billions of data points.

The two dimensions are:

1) Reliability
2) Validity

...and that is all. It is Statistics 101. Not only that, it is the most fundamental part of Statistics 101.
Targeting a specific individual may not be possible, but targeting an ethnicity might be practical
USSR? China? Malaysia? Saudi Arabia? Iran? USA if the police and DA want to make an example?
Here in the city, it's not just the Applebees/Ruby Tuesdays who are growing; there's another emerging level of corporate food service.

For example, a friend of mine is a data scientist who reports up into the CFO of a company that owns around 10 restaurants in New York, California, and Las Vegas. The flagship of the brand is a Michelin-starred celebrity chef.

His entire job is presenting to executives the profitability impact of experiments in changing the formulation of espresso martinis and leek soup. He says that the company is entirely, quantitatively, incrementally profit driven and "joyless, from the executive team down to the dishwashers". It honestly sounds to me like the most miserable, furthest possible thing from the romantic old new york storytelling of Anthony Bordain that could still be legally called restauranteuring.
> What does "control" mean, technically?

"The power to govern, manage, direct, or oversee something" [1]. So if I own/possess acres of unfenced grasslands, I'd need to put up fences or people to monitor the property or at the very least crash site's borders.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/control
If you can read the code and asure that the traffic won’t be sent to a malicious third party, why not? What is the concern?
That's a generalization with no supporting data. As an actual sample size of 1; I lived in a smaller city of only about 250k people and there was a huge selection of restaurants that offered delivery, not just pizza.

Honestly DoorDash when it did come reduced restaurant profits, lowered quality of food delivered, and increased consumer costs. Zero advantage for anyone other than DoorDash unless you consider being able to search for the food in a single app and paying extra for it to be cold on arrival an advantage.
It can be improved though. Part of the issue is my fault and I plan to redo the DiffEq solver defaulting mechanism in order to reduce the amount that needs to precompile. The design of how to do it is already pretty clear and it's mostly about having the time to do the grunt work. I hoped to get it up last month but had a bit too much travel, but it shouldn't go beyond January. After that's up I plan to reassess some of the profiles for what the remaining pieces are and post some future plans for specifically this part of the ecosystem, but for now the ball is in my court and I need to make some improvements here.
We (at google) do have this checker.
It seems like seeds and nuts were better
No it definitely does.

Two of the reasons we gave an ultimatum to teams to get off K8s is that CNCF doesn’t like LTS and loves introducing breaking changes about every other version.

Unless you have a third party product with a helm chart that really needs to run on EKS, our dev teams have been told to use ECS
That's getting much better since they started caching compiled code. With more software (and hardware, and synergy-between-them) improvements coming, this will soon no longer be an issue.
If you know that you're never going to save enough for a house, then you no longer have an incentive to save long-term.
Rails is ruby… so that’s one thing

Rails is much harder to containerize

Rails structure is extremely messy and you have to learn how to do it the rails way.
Python in general is easier to hire for and is just better
I'm comfortable with a DNS based blocker (pi-hole) and it seems to work quite well. Bonus: It works across all devices on the network, rather than installing something onto the OS.
> Smith said Harvard Kennedy School's "longstanding policy" requires all research projects to be led by faculty members, and Donovan was staff, not faculty. "When the original faculty leader of the project left Harvard, the School tried for some time to identify another faculty member who had time and interest to lead the project. After that effort did not succeed, the project was given more than a year to wind down. Joan Donovan was not fired, and most members of the research team chose to remain at the School in new roles," Smith said.

this is a vastly different story than the headlines suggest
Apple famously doesn’t care about things that are non-default settings/customizations/off-the-beaten-track. The standard Apple keyboard is a 60% keyboard (Bluetooth or laptop). And on those keyboards, fn is in the bottom left corner, which is fine for keyboard shortcuts.
I'd be happy if my Samsung didn't put up OSD overlay at power on.
The way Charles does this is by generating a root certificate dynamically and makes it really easy to remove by giving you instructions for how to install and remove it just for Chrome for example:

https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/proxying/ssl-prox...

https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/using-charles/ssl...
In a system where fewer people are paying mortgages, their lever is going to become less effective on spending.
Sarcasm revoked. Thanks for clarifying, I'm sure there's a bag of money or two in Tim Apples office somewhere that can buy some commitment from Rockstar!
How would you know if the binary was built from the code verbatim?

How would you know that for future updates?
HTMPL? “Hyper Text Markup Programming Language”

Then you could pronounce it “High temple”.
You can't do a long term all-cause mortality study double blinded. It would never pass the Review Board for one thing. It would also be very expensive. And leaving the smallest problem for last, it's literally impossible to do a long term double blind study of "lifestyle".

But the real purpose of review studies is to take a lot of result sets and see if the results from one study still hold. Of course this is susceptible to garbage-in, garbage-out, so you have to be aware of that when you evaluate the results - BUT - that's also true for individual studies, even pre-registered prospective double blinded studies (The Gold Standard).

And yes, when you see an effect or outcome in a population, clinical studies often follow.
The morality of war is simply not a decidable problem by the discipline of philosophy. Whether and when war is justifiable is not objectively resolvable. But it is a vital subject in the disciplines of anthropology, sociology and history: When and where are wars justified by the participants? But those two different subjects are practically orthogonal from each other.
Do guys really think talking on an anonymous forum, about any one of hundreds of employees in a company, is the same as "calling someone something in public"?
My understanding reading the original incident report, to my recollection, was that there was enough there that random grossly negligent youtuber trying to get clicks for an ad + a dozen cameras + parachute + not following safety protocol + not giving enough time of trying to restart before immediately bailing meant the beyond reasonable doubt conclusion would almost certainly be that this was premeditated.
Hypertension -> blood vessel necrosis -> reduction in blood supply and nutrients to organs such as the brain -> declining mental health?

An interesting note is that of runaway hypertension when the kidneys become damaged by hypertension, decrease their ability to modulate blood pressure, thereby increasing hypertension, which damage the kidneys, which... so on.
> It is a psychological condition if you truly are immune to peer pressure.

By that criteria, I must be a psychopath. Integrity is not a psychological condition. Lack of it is.

Yours is the logic that leads to people "just following orders." Nazi see, Nazi do!

In this case, it's not a culture of avoiding PPE. That's propaganda from shitty contracting firms trying to save a few bucks by not providing PPE in the first place. The illegal laborers they hire to do the work aren't ever in a position to complain.
Yeah, my feel is that the underlying act was often enough survivable, but it didn't feel like it at the time. A cover-up attempt in state of panic is opposite of rational (except maybe in terms of calming your own nerves).
Yes, because nothing in the plane caused a loss of power.
This is my experience. Brilliant devs tend not to be primarily money-oriented. They are motivated by being able to do the things they're interested in doing.
> You don't have to worry about thieves or your child's babysitter any longer.

LMAO I hate it when thieves steal my hot water
source is my eyes. There are cleaning sheets in most public toilets and you can see how many rounds they have every day since they stamp it every time.
Look at sequences of capital letters in Kabel a typeface which doesn’t use overshoots and you will see that you’ve been ignoring overshoots all over the place.
Tubes. And diodes (see the BOM).
Why would anyone need to block ads outside of the browser? This seems like it's just asking to introduce obscure errors into other apps?
Graphics and especially NPC density is way beyond what V could do.
It's unclear to me why he's destroyed this evidence or how the vague explanation suggested in the article (for YouTube views) makes any sense. Anyone understand it?
Actually, more is always better. What do you think why we try to run PC games at 144, or even 240 and 360 fps?
which is rich for a company that prides itself for DRM-free stuff. There should be ZERO exceptions.
Lol you're talking about having respect for someone I assume, but then you assume there's 'intelligence' in finding a random link in the world?

Let's say she was a damn genius. Do you expect her to have Google alerts setup for non official spellings of her school districts name? Is a genius supposed to be checking my browser history on my phone?

How smart would she have to be to find what I wrote?
The code is mutable, but the cost to fix it during the original code review is WAY lower.

Once you land RPC DescribeFoo, I have to:

1) Define a second parallel RPC GetFoo

2) Wait for it to roll out to prod

3) Update all callers to call GetFoo, probably controlled with an experiment for safe rollover

4) Wait for all of those to roll out

5) Clean up all the callers

6) Clean up the DescribeFoo RPC

.....or you could just fix it in code review with half an hour of work.
"Cause" is the literal opposite of "consequence", unless you're postulating a feedback loop.
For me, the really interesting question is not if he's guilty - I had assumed as much - but if he will come out financially successful. That video had millions of views and a sponsorship deal. Call me a cynic, but it seems that some companies will deliberately break the law and pay the price if it's worth it, so why not independent hustlers.

given all the media attention and the general frivolity of the matter, that answers it. A tiny sentence at prison camp for a few months makes it worth it for a career of earnings and buzz.
That's the way it used to work - communication goes through the administration. If my parents schedule changed they could call and leave a message with the office for me. If I had an emergency the admin could call them. It's certainly simpler with cell phones though.
Those who use GKE Autopilot, I guess?
What is the best explanations to error bars ?
> some of the ruder study hall attendants would clear your calculators memory of games.

Do you mean school-issued calculators, or personally owned ones?
I'm honestly shocked at the amount of pro-motion interpolation comments there are in here lol
> It's about the slowest frame rate that's not very distracting.

Except, it is very distracting. Around 60 it starts to become bearable for me and allow camera pans to be interpreted as fluid motion.
You could just compile it. For updates you could like pull down the new code, check the diff, and rebuild.
This paper introduces a new class of models called selective state space models (S6 or selective SSMs). The key ideas and results are:

1. SSMs are a type of recurrent model that can scale linearly with sequence length, making them more efficient than Transformers. However, prior SSMs struggled with discrete sequence modeling tasks like language.

2. This paper augments SSMs with a "selection mechanism" that allows the model dynamics to depend on the input, giving it the ability to selectively remember or forget information. This makes SSMs effective on tasks requiring discrete reasoning.

3. They design an efficient parallel scan algorithm to implement selective SSMs on GPUs. Despite recurrency, this achieves up to 5x higher throughput over Transformers in benchmarks.

4. They simplify prior SSM architectures into a new model called Mamba. On language modeling, Mamba matches or exceeds Transformers of 2-3x its size, while retaining linear scaling. It also achieves state-of-the-art results on audio, genomics, and synthetic tasks requiring long-term reasoning.

This work makes SSMs truly competitive with Transformers through selectivity and efficient engineering. Mamba matches or beats Transformers on major modalities while being substantially more efficient in computation, memory, and scaling to long sequences. If replicated, it's arguably the first linear-time architecture with Transformer-quality performance!!

Can't wait to see the code!
> The smartest PEOPLE I know aren't software engineers at all.

Inquiring minds want to know.
Do we need technology to filter fraudulent job applicants?
I got an urgent call from our lead engineer this summer, "Our AI is behaving strangely with candidates, saying things that should never be said in a hiring process..."

I'm CEO of Conversa AI, a new talent screening product. Our AI at that moment was chatting with candidates for a Remote Engineering role. Over the next few hours I,

- discovered highly unusual candidate behavior from ~21% of candidates who had been PreSelected during resume screening

- I wound up on screening calls with fraudulent applicants as I investigated further to understand what was going on (only humans at our customer's company's interact with candidates that we PreScreen, but this was an exceptional issue and didn't compromise the integrity of PreScreening or Hiring; customer is super happy with the engineer they hired)

- I shared my experience with one of my advisors (leader in cryptography) and wound up on a call with a cybersecurity investigator where I learned shocking details of North Korean efforts around applicant fraud and corporate espionage

I'm keeping our functionality for fraudulent applicants on the down low given the sensitivity of the issue. Reach out to chat.
It’s a big black mark on your reputation, it’s rarely worth it.

Maybe if he was applying for a job at the FAA, as a pilot, or as a school teacher. but for a professional youtuber, not so much.
Reality is a mixed bag. There's lots of things about a kid that is very difficult to change. We've done a lot in the past to try to discourage certain bad behaviors once they developed but what mostly happened was they eventually grew out of it thanks to no particular tactic we employed.

So I mostly just try to model the behavior I want to see.