skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Twitter is made up of people like you. It's entertainment, just like these comments were using now. Politics that effects you doesn't happen in Twitter replies, it's happening between politicians privately and with engaged people on the local level.

Even mid tier popular people get over whelmed by interactions and ignore and block them, so they your not communicating two ways.

It's just a fire hose of bits of facts. a few thousand likes makes things feel important. A thousand on a local level when towns are made up of 30k people isn't representative of a significant opinion.

Tweets are just entertaining noise
> The last section of the article you link says TPM 2.0 may fix the sniffing attack

English is not my native language but, as far as i know, _may_ expresses uncertainity.
LocalAI can do that: https://github.com/mudler/LocalAI

https://localai.io/features/openai-functions/
We implemented APNS encryption for Firefox iOS without much trouble. Keys are negotiated out of band and message decryption is done in a Notification extension that allows you to pre process incoming notifications. Did not need any special entitlements.

Source code on GitHub.com/mozilla-mobile
> Is it still piracy?

Legally you can make personal backups of media you purchase, subject to any licensing restrictions.

That said technically it's still piracy if you're sending chunks to other peers since you don't have distribution rights. This is why copyright cases usually go after the seeders
No. Apologies.
My children will have the same dilemma well.

What I have heard is that if you renounce your Japanese citizenship, you have to turn in your Japanese passport but if you tell Japan that you are renouncing your American citizenship there are no checks to see if it has been done...

I do not know how true it is and I would not recommend breaking the law.

There is also the matter of detection; Japan is very strict on watch entry and exit, any use of a non-Japanese passport would be noticed there but is there any way for them to see if you have a second passport beyond that?
Yeah it absolutely could. Our docs aren’t great here and we may need to improve the APIs but it was important for us to not couple this to Sentry.

The idea is that any data source could stream to the sidecar and at the same time consume from it with a curated panel in the UI.

If you’re interested in poking around def hop in our Discord (https://discord.gg/sentry #spotlight) and let us know your thoughts.
I totally believe you. It could absolutely be bad luck / good luck.

I think if you search across the internet you find a lot more GCP horror stories than AWS ones. Considering the market ownership of the two platforms, I'd expect the opposite to be true.
Oooo for once, my time to shine! Or maybe, my time to shine???

> Is it typically expected of entry-level engineers, senior engineers, principals, tech leads, and/or project managers?

Working at a company that provides FedRAMP-approved services, the knowledge of FIPS within the company is a bit sparse. InfoSec definitely needed to understand it in order to explain to developers that they have to use BouncyCastle over the default java crypto provider, etc, but it took someone else to _really_ understand it and tell InfoSec that they were initially asking for the wrong thing.

Entry-level? No.
Senior? At least minimal understanding of how cryptography works in their language of choice and the impact of FIPS.
Principal? Same
Tech leads? Not a well-defined role. Probably.
Project managers? No.

> Have you ever needed to immerse yourself in a FIPS or ISO standard?

Yes. Multiple times. I argue with third-party auditors and the FedRAMP Joint Advisory Board about interpretation of these standards.

> Was it out of necessity for a project (just-in-time learning), or do some of you explore these standards in your spare time?

Necessity. See FedRAMP. However I can say ISO8601 was just for fun. ISO8601 gang represent!

> These standards are complex and mastering them is no small feat. It's interesting that people don't often brag about this expertise on their resumes.

I've seen a couple people who listed those standards or similar (FedRAMP again). Given the choice between two identical candidates while one has FedRAMP/FIPS/ISO experience I'll pick the one listing the standards.

> Have you ever listed such standards as part of your skill set? Why or why not?

I've not updated my resume since acquiring skills in the relevant standards but will probably include them when I do update my resume. They're a specialization that commands a premium when it comes to salary, if you're willing to work in the industries / companies that play in that space. Some people wouldn't include it because they truly hate working with rigorous standards.

> How has your understanding of these standards impacted your career or projects?

Understanding them has certainly proved to be a benefit to my career given how closely I work with them.
> I think Playstation is doing the muddying

You are certainly welcome to your opinion. This is how the industry has worked for decades at this point though, so it’s hard to argue that the people doing the standard thing with the standard words are the ones creating confusion.

Yes, they bought a license. They own a license, which means they own the ability to exercise the rights included with that license under the terms and exclusions included in the license. Sony lawyers know what they’re about, you’re welcome to go read the license to find out exactly how they worded their claims about giving you access to material owned by Discovery.
It sucks that leaded aviation fuel has persisted so long, but the resulting Pb exposure is insignificant relative to what people were exposed to from leaded gasoline in cars back in the day. Mean BLLs in the mid-70s were ~15 mcg/dL; nowadays mean BLLs are significantly below 1 mcg/dL, and ~1 mcg/dL is 95th percentile.
I'm firmly in the "I prefer explicit lambda functions for off-request work" camp, with the recognition that you need a lot of operational and organizational maturity to keep a fleet of functions maintainable. I get that isn't everyone's cup of tea or a good fit for every org.

That said, I don't understand this bit:

> Leaning on your worker queue purely for offloaded execution means writing all the glue code to get the data into and out of the job, and back to the caller or end-user’s device somehow

I assumed by "worker queue" they were talking about something akin to Celery in python land, but it actually does handle all this glue. As far as I can tell, Celery provides a very similar developer experience to FLAME but has the added benefit that if you do want durability those knobs are there. The only real downside seems you need redis or rabbit to facilitate it? I don't have any experience with them but I'd assume it's the same story with other languages/frameworks (eg ruby+sidekiq)?

Maybe I'm missing something.
Ah, that makes a lot of sense - I think the FLAME.Parent{} approach may enable backends that wouldn't be possible otherwise.

For example, if I used the heroku api to do the equivalent of ps:scale to boot up more nodes - those new nodes (dynos in heroku parlance) could see what kind of pool members they are. I don't think there is a way to do dyno specific env vars - they apply at the app level.

If anyone tries to do a Heroku backend before I do, an alternative might be to use distinct process types in the Procfile for each named pool and ps:scale those to 0 or more.

Also, might need something like Supabase's libcluster_postgres[1] to fully pull it off.

EDIT2: So the heroku backend would be a challenge. You'd maybe have to use something like the formation api[2] to spawn the pool, but even then you can't idle them down because Heroku will try to start them back. I.e. there's no `restart: false` from what I can tell from the docs or you could use the dyno api[3] with a timeout set up front (no idle awareness)

[1] https://github.com/supabase/libcluster_postgres

[2] https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/platform-api-reference...

[3] https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/platform-api-reference...
> MSRs need tons of development. See ORNL-5018

I think what you meant to say is the west needs tons of development to catch up.

China already has TMSR-LF1 cleared for startup and expects to be able to start building MSRs for other countries by 2030. Half of all currently under construction reactors are in China, and they have plans for 154 in the next 15 years.
I disagree with these conclusions in principle.

At 2 different stages of my life I've had a "long" commute.
One was ~90km the other was ~20km.
I drove one, and rode a bike for the other.
Each took about an hour.

I would listen to audiobooks on each one, and it was my favorite part of the day. I sincerely beleive that this is a `making lemonade out of lemons` type of situation.

You can still "do something" with your time. Listen to a book, a lecture, podcasts. Anything that engages you and you enjoy. Stop looking at it as `wasted time in traffic`.
This is of course what SpacetimeDB does. The stored procedures fail any transactions that are not authorized to be carried out. e.g. if a player is not high enough level or something.
Thanks for the clarification. I’m mostly repeating from (sometimes bad) memory my conversation with a mold inspector from a few weeks ago.
When's it coming to Flask? :)
Are you thinking of thermal radiation? And what does losing mass have to do with cooling down?

We observe redshift in the spectrum. Hydrogen emits radiation in very specific frequencies, which are redshifted. This cannot be explained by losing mass, heat or energy.
... but using transportation which requires little to no mental exertion or fear of getting into a violent car wreck.
Yup that is also a great way. Just send a message ID and fetch the actual content in the notification extension that can pre process incoming notifications.
very relevant. OSS please!
13 years the Tories have been in power, and this is where things have got to.
Unveiling secrets of the ESP32: creating an open-source MAC layer
Probably just a person to person thing, but I used to commute on the tube, and I loved tunnels. Way more than riding bus through some parts of London.
It launched in Britain. I remember dialing 2580 in a nightclub, waving the phone around, and everyone being impressed when the identification was correct, as it usually was. Even with relatively obscure music.
Location: Gurgaon, India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, ReactJS, Python, AWS, Sql, MongoDB.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yogeshpaul

Email: yogeshpaul@gmail.com

I have MS from University of Florida and more than 13 years of work experience. I am currently enrolled in Georgia Tech online MS and have completed courses on Machine learning and Deep learning.
As I understand it, the US inherited a common law tradition from England that empowers judges to effectively create laws. For example the US Criminal code sets penalties for "assault" but a long series of precedents define the actual crime:

> The term “assault” is not defined in the criminal code. Courts use common law to define the term.

https://govt.westlaw.com/wcrji/Document/Iefa7d8b5e10d11daade...

> There is no indication in the statute that Congress sought to depart from the common-law definition of “simple assault” when using the phrase in § 111. The phrase is not defined in the statute, or indeed in any provision of the U.S. Code. This is the classic case of a statute importing a common-law term—with, therefore, all of its “soil.”

Amicus brief from the national association of criminal defense lawyers: https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/21/21-6826/213937/202...

> Absent a statutory definition of assault, the courts have looked to the common law

https://www.justice.gov/archives/jm/criminal-resource-manual...

Judges are usually bound to precedent but can reject precedent in response to novel situations, like the standard of "probable cause" that came out of car stops and searches instead of placing cars entirely in the existing public or private spheres. Policing the Open Road is a great exploration of this.

In contrast Japan (and the state of Louisiana) have a legal system derived from the civil law tradition.

IANAL so I'll defer to anyone that has corrections.
Snap is hiring near me. Thanks for the warning!
I know back-to-office people like to pretend that commuting is this amazing thing, and that working in stuffy offices together whilst still staring mostly at a screen and communicating via Slack is somehow tons more productive than remote work, but I'm sure most people can see the obviousness that it's a net negative for mental health, no? And so if we know that, why are we still pushing for the unhealthy? Who cares about productivity when it comes at such a cost.
Sentenced to a Job in Fast Food
Like i posted in a different comment, what about Nigerians who are well educated?

If 90% are Chinese and Indian it isn't a big deal. If 100% are Chinese and Indian than something is really wrong.
Yes, you can say that very much, again and again.

Google has the best Internet search engine bar none and personally I'd not normally use Bing if not through ChatGPT.

It has Google Book, and I believe it has been scanning books for more than a decade now. It good to know that, so when the next time Mongol-like invasion happen (as happened to old City of Baghdad) all the books contents are well backup /s

It has Google Patent, and the original idea of patenting is for knowledge dissemination in return of royalty, and that knowledge would otherwise locked behind industry closed door.

It has Google Scholar, some of the papers are behind paywall but most of the contents are already cached somewhere (e.g. Pre-Print servers, Sci-Hub, online thesis portal).

It has Google Video aka YouTube that by watching all the uploaded videos within one hour duration to YT platform, will probably last more than your lifetime (assuming lifetime watching videos doing nothing else from cradle to grave non-stop without sleeping).

Ultimately it has Google mail or Gmail and to say that Google do not access the emails on its platform it's providing for free is naive and almost all my colleagues, friends, acquaintances (people that I know personally) have Gmail.

UK ex-PM (no prize of correctly guessing who) was once said on national TV that "Google probably know about him than he knows about himself" (TM).

Google once claimed that no one has moat on LLM but from the planet that I live none has organized the world's information like Google and ironically the CEO just reminded us in the Gemini video introduction that Google corporate mission statement is to organize the world's information and AI, LLM, RAG (insert your favourite acronym soup here) are the natural extensions of what they have been doing all along.
The quality of the time is very important.

I used to have a 1hr+ commute each way, but it was 70MPH on open highway.

This is in stark contrast to a 1hr commute in gridlock traffic.

My current commute (which I don't do daily) is 1:15, 1:30, and a mix of high speed freeway and slammed transitions.

I'm very good friends with my XM radio.

And, honestly, it doesn't depress me at all. I just roll with it.
That isn’t what I meant to imply, but you’re not wrong. We use the peroxide as a general cleaner, which both sanitizes and also kills mold on surfaces.
And an explicit goal of the project: https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Abstract_Wikipedia/Google.or...

> In particular, according to Keet, Grammatical Framework notably lacks the flexibility to handle certain aspects of Niger-Congo B languages’ morphology. The traditional answer to this kind of critique would be to say, “Let’s just organize an effort to work on Grammatical Framework.” The design philosophy behind Abstract Wikipedia is to make as few assumptions about a contributor’s facility with English and programming experience as possible. Organized efforts around Grammatical Framework (or otherwise) are not a bad idea at all. They may well solve some problems for some languages. However, the contributor pools for under-resourced languages are already small. Demanding expertise with specific natural languages like English and also specific programming paradigms contracts those pools still further.

and

> A solution designed by a small group of Westerners is likely to produce a system that replicates the trends of an imperialist English-focused Western-thinking industry. Existing tools tell a one-voice story; they are built by the same people (in a socio-cultural sense) and produce the same outcome, which is crafted to the needs of their creators (or by the limits of their understanding). Tools are then used to build tools, which will be again used to build more tools; step by step, every level of architectural decision-making limits more and more the space that can be benefitted by these efforts.

and

> The evaluation acknowledges little to no value to the effort that Wikifunctions is investing in being multilingual in terms of natural languages, even for implementations. It is unclear as to how a solution that is built on top of (the existing Lua-based Scribunto scripting system) would succeed in being multilingual, and not just be an English project which the other languages may be invited to use, if they understand it, but would be mostly blocked from contributing to.
While the law does indeed state that, there are no penalties whatsoever defined for breaking the law, so there are literally no consequences for doing so.

https://travel.stackexchange.com/questions/85389/what-is-the...
ISPs would rather not tap into the broadband rural market, as long as they get subsidies while providing subpar service.

This is not a technical or economic issue, but a regulatory one, and it is not new either.

> Starlink satellites are small and cheap to send to orbit. Its still more expensive than wiring an urban apartment building with fiber but it is absolutely the only way we have to get these people connected.

This is absolutely not true. Quote [0]:

> We assume that the territory of the continental United States can be served by 5 percent of the satellites in the constellation, and in this case, the constellation should consist of 4,229 satellites.

This only accounts for rural US population.

As of August 2023, the total number of satellites in the constellation is ~4500 [1], with an estimate cost of ~$500,000 per unit, including launch [2].

A 5G tower costs roughly a fifth of that [3], while providing higher bandwidth and dramatically lower latency.

Again, this is just another example of corporations sucking from the government, and giving nothing in return.

[0] http://www.satmagazine.com/story.php?number=1026762698

[1] https://www.space.com/spacex-starlink-satellites.html

[2] https://ts2.space/en/how-much-does-a-starlink-satellite-cost...

[3] https://www.steelintheair.com/5g-cell-towers-in-2023-top-que....
Hmm, what was that tech from IBM deep blue, that apparently Google leveraged to such a degree?

Was it “machine learning”? If so, I don’t think that was actually the key insight for Google search… right? Did deep blue even machine learn?

Or was it something else?
In Costa Rica, anyone can request information on your entrance and exits to the country. It is considered public information.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38538162. Thanks!
That was pretty impressive… but do I have to be “that guy” and point out the error it made?

It said rubber ducks float because they’re made of a material less dense than water — but that’s not true!

Rubber is more dense than water. The ducky floats because it’s filled with air. If you fill it with water it’ll sink.

Interestingly, ChatGPT 3.5 makes the same error, but GPT 4 nails it and explains the it’s the air that provides buoyancy.

I had the same impression with Google’s other AI demos: cute but missing something essential that GPT 4 has.
That was the cringiest part of the whole debacle.
Free, Fast, Local Search in Next.js Using Fuse.js
Nushell Pipelines
> Would you not agree that a game like this is ideal in terms of what can be done with photography, videography and storytelling?

Nope, that would have to be boxing—just go watch Raging Bull, Rocky or Muhammad Ali dancing in the ring.
The phone call was free, and the text they sent off the identification was correct was around 50p.
They got banned in Italy pretty quickly.
Android has the same issue. I don't think this post is specifically anti-Apple.

How do you do anything on Android? Good luck, better know your Android version, phone version, check for updates, search the internet...

iOS is more consistent, by design, but pile on hundreds of apps instead of websites, its just as bad.
I will say the same for replacing natural gas in the power grid with green hydrogen.
That is different. I was making the point that with physical media you don't have an unlimited right to watch forever either.
Yeah, I think this was more inward focusing on things like `Oban` in elixir land.

He's made the distinction in the article that those tools are great when you need durability, but this gives you a lower ceremony way to make it Just Work™ when all you're after is passing off the work.
You're at the very least confusing threat models. The vendor is a source of trust. Not running unsanctioned code was never supposed to magically fix vulnerabilities. Acting offended when it didn't is just a bad look.
I wonder if it's because long commutes are comorbid with not being able to afford living close to work and poverty, and poverty is well-known to be corrosive to mental health.
I assume it's intentional, so that source code can be stored in a form that's independent of natural language. They can just call to a LSP backend for the implementation language to rename identifiers in the source code before showing them to the user, much like Wikidata does today with its semantic content.
You should be careful with that advice, as virtually all media that you might want to backup contains drm, and there is no exemption to the DMCA for bypassing drm for personal or archival (unless you’re a museum) use. There are such exemptions for things like critique and education.
Excellent news indeed
Yes, but Japan is ahead of the curve and will be weaker than them because of it sooner.
I wish that worked both ways and that I didn't have to convince my bank that I'm not an American, I don't feel American or have ever been to the US just because the US has some shitty tax law.
You can, but your CSS won't work properly for nearly 20% of users
I applied to various jobs on my school's job board. It was during the great recession so employers were super picky. I took a job at an unglamorous government consulting firm as a warm body and jump ship the moment i was no longer considered a recent grad to actually start my career. A solid way to earn some paychecks even if I didn't actually learn anything or even make any good connections.
https://web.archive.org/web/20231206085505/https://www.nytim...
No, I meant what I said. TMSR-LF1 is a remake of ORNL's MSRE. After MSRE, the experts from that program wrote ORNL-5018 explaining what was needed to come next to commercialize the technology. China's done a great job of rebuilding knowledge needed to run a small reactor experiment. Now the hard work can begin.
> functions with captured variable serialization

Can't wait for the deep dive on how that works
Regarding the passport: not that I am aware of. However, if there are no other entry/exit stamps in your Japanese passport they will know you are using another countries elsewhere.

I suppose you could get your Japanese passport stamped every time you left and came back, but then the timelines might be an issue. Also, whether or not the customs official even would.
Legally, X management can do whatever they please, because it isn't illegal to be jerks. No one is disputing that. But if sites use the power to do this in an abusive way, people should know about it, and adjust their expectations about whether people are who they say they are.