skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh yeah the Elon Musk ad. I reported it to YouTube maybe a month ago. I think someone with a similar voice dubbed over a real Musk video, with pretty good lip-syncing. It's a pretty dangerous scam because it could really convince someone who is gullible.
My best friend and I started a journal together about 10 years ago. It folded when he passed away and now there’s almost no proof it even existed. Kinda sad.

https://issuu.com/jes2s
If I'm operating a cloud service like Netflix, then I'm already running thousands of ffmpeg processes on each machine. In other words, it's already a multi-core job.
Destigmatize? The point was to decriminalize. Those are not the same thing. If we were destigmatizing drug use then we'd be encouraging its use, which we are not. Even with legalized marijuana we're not encouraging people to consume it. We just don't see how it's humane to increase the profits of our private corrections system by criminalizing a health issue.
As I understand, there's a very long tail of continued Ada use in military and aviation.

So depends on your definition of "dead"
They weren’t, because Apple does not allow competing payment systems.
> text in place of the voice command as well

That would be great for people with Mac mini who don't have a mic.
Why would you think this is possible?
"And so it seems that Marx’s insight was fundamentally right: in the long term, if left unchecked, capitalism will undermine itself."

... and communism will undermine itself even more quickly.

I would have loved to been a fly on a wall in China during high level CCP debates on how dangerous it would be to let women have more than 1 child before they moved to 2 (and now 3).
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https%...

...but the url is quite a mouthful. My intuition is not to put stress on our mothership (also known as archive.org), am I right in this?
> Taboos exist for a reason

Except the article gives plenty of reasons why these taboos exist, and details some of the real harms associated with the lack of these taboos. On the contrary, your comment seems to be the one to want to hand wave away the concerns expressed in the article.
the way i see it, it was competing with C# and Java, both pushed by large orgs, and in the open source world, it was C, C++ or Python and Ruby

So i think for most devs, the alternatives made more sense

I think the main reason, pascal still get some mentions, is that even today, creating a desktop UI is not as easy as it should be, most RAD tools are commercial and open source

I think where Pascal still stand a chance today, is to be used to create a GUI RAD tools for Line of Business application, this area, even today have no clear winner

Also, even for that domain i would wish for Tcl/Tk, if Tcl makes a serious come back, it should be it
I think drug use is a spectrum from caffeine and alcohol and pot on one side, and meth and cocaine and heroin on the other side, and in the middle there are a whole lot of drugs that are potentially dangerous or problematic if misused, but could offer benefits if used responsibly. I don't think we necessarily need a strong social stigma against pot or drinking (within reason), but we probably need one against using meth and opiates recreationally -- and I think there _is_ one that has never gone away. People even today keep that kind of drug use on the down low if they aren't deep into drug culture or an out of control addict.

A random coworker might talk to you about some new strain of pot they found, but they definitely aren't going to talk to you about heroin they shot up last weekend that they bought on a street corner.
Typo is my bad. Thanks for pointing it out!

Regardless, there are callback and analytic, webhooks are being considered without compromising user identity. Sure, there are a lot of things to do
Sounds like a perfect setup to replicate the MCAS disaster. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maneuvering_Characteristics_Au...
Non paywalled article: https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2023/12/how-the-internet-kill...
The same author has a post from 2022 [1].

> Is it possible to achieve arbitrary code execution on any Go version, even with PIE, and with no package import at all, just builtins? Yes!

Whether it's capture the flag is irrelevant, IMO, because anything that's allowed by the compiler will emerge given enough complexity.

1: https://blog.stalkr.net/2022/01/universal-go-exploit-using-d...
Article seems a bit hollow, it first assigns all sorts of values that do not appear to be consistent with the (sparse) references, and then it points out how the problem isn't with the drug policy concepts but with the drugs themselves.

Well duh.

Stigma on its own has never brought anything positive, any progression or any 'fixes' for problems. All it does is introduce friction in discourse, and that is never the solution. It's just so people can not only ignore problems or pretend they don't exist, but try to make it society-wide means everyone else isn't allowed to talk about it either.

Perhaps if the author didn't try the cover-up route but instead went the "talk about it, but don't use or encourage it" way, there would have been a point to it all. But just trying to deaden public awareness, that's the worst of all options.

Not involving yourself is a choice, but trying to make everyone else also not get involved, that's just human failure.
A specially crafted networking package or file can cause a vulnerable application to get confused enough to interpret input meant to represent data as binary code to be executed. If you have an application that doesn't interact with any inputs, yes, you can avoid a lot of exploits. If the vulnerable application runs in a server, you might be temporarily safe in your local machine, until that server starts being used as a delivery mechanism against all its clients.
You can see it as extortion or...

Paying for a product instead of being the product.

Huge quality of life improvement. How is it different from paying for Netflix and similar?
Bash One-Liners for LLMs
I used to be a libertarian on drug use. Fentanyl changed my mind. It isn't a letting people have autonomy over their bodies problem anymore. The issue now is that the drugs are so deadly, getting involved in any illegal drug is like playing Russian roulette. I don't have any answers but a hard line on dealers involved with fentanyl seems like the minimum we as a society need to do.
Fun fact, "open borders" is a complete myth.
> This is how it works for every other form of computer except phones and tablets.

But only because macs existed before they were able to get away with this. I would bet a huge amount of money that if macs were invented/created after the iphone, they'd be locked down exactly the same way. And many of the same people who love it on the phone would love it on the computer, even though now they would say that it's a general purpose computing device not an appliance like the phone is.
That "do it with friends" billboard is such a dumb move at the very least. Harm reductionists... Jesus.
And yet, not as bad as criminalizing it.

It turns out that when you threaten people with prison for drugs, sometimes they shoot at cops. And sometimes, when shooting at cops, they accidentally hit bystanders. And when you tell heroin users they can't scrub toilets for minimum wage, despite your inability to detect that they use heroin without a piss test, they steal copper wiring out of empty houses and otherwise generally make a nuisance of themselves. And the people who make these drugs, make the absolute worst possible version of them, like, does anyone believe that if the typical drugs (heroin, cocaine, meth, pot, lsd) were legal that you'd have jackasses huffing gasoline and paint and whatnot?
My wife fell for a Macys look-alike scam on Facebook. I told her that these platforms do not vet the ads they display because it brings revenue.
1. Yes, that's reasonable and saves running another DB

2. You often can perform the embedding in the DB, but there are a lot of use cases where you want to manage your embedding models outside the DB. This way you aren't dependent on which models the DB supports and you don't duplicate them throughout your system
>Destigmatize? The point was to decriminalize. Those are not the same thing

Given the extent to which many people stigmatize criminality in and of itself, they're not entirely separate things.
Quick & dirty code has its time and place. No need to write beautiful one-off scripts or prototypes / POCs.
I think the parent comment is a shallow dismissal, but since you're asking, I would have built in SwiftUI
Snaps will not work on anything but Ubuntu.

AppImages are just a fancy self-mounting disk image. If you do it right and include all required contents then it will work ~anywhere but you can just as well do that in a .tar.{gz,xz,zstd}/whatever archive.
As multi-core as Python and Ruby then.
I have my eyes on AppImage - it looks the most sane, vs Flatpak or Snap. For CLI apps, Go is great at making static binaries that Just Work.

Most of my past interactions with LD_PRELOAD caused some trouble down the line. It likes to leak into unexpected places, sowing discord and heisenbugs. I'd rather never touch it again unless out of other options.
"A C program that crashes will crash in webasm" is exactly what pjmpl said. The sandbox doesn't protect the sandboxes program from internal memory corruption.
But the whole point of the article is many advocates and policy makers are going beyond decriminalization to destigmatization. "Do it with friends" sure sounds like destigmatization to me.
Instead of idempotency you can return a 4xx error too. You use idempotency because it’s logistically less complicated for the client.
What's also fascinating is that they are going with, in VERY BROAD strokes, the concept that was Von Braun's preferred method to achieve this back in the day too, but it was abandoned in favor of the lunar orbit rendesvouz.

For a critique of the current method, I found the SmarterEveryDay lecture on it gave some good food for thought!
Or... (puts on tin foil hat) added it themselves.

As a C++ programmer, I really want to find a spare week or two to learn Rust.
> on long pole masts that placed them some 2.65 m (8.69 ft) forward of the leading edges. At cruise speed, that's enough to give the system a tenth of a second's worth of advance warning before turbulence hits

2.65m */ 0.1 seconds = 60 mph.

Airliners fly about 500 mph, so something about this math is far off...
...I dunno; Epic seems to me like it's also part of Big Tech, even if it's not part of The Biggest Tech.
Telecom Industry Is Mad Because the FCC Might Examine High Broadband Prices
We do, one approach is MISRA and it is ubiquitous in automotive.
>The issue now is that the drugs are so deadly, getting involved in any illegal drug is like playing Russian roulette.

But wouldn't that issue largely go away if there were regulated legal avenues for obtaining drugs?
You've never been in an older house with 50 amp service? I also know at least one person that went from 100 amp to 200amp.

His panel was maxed out and he wanted a garage. I think just running a new line from city connection was 4k (CAD).
> A mix of new competitors, partner withdrawals, changing audience habits and pandemic-era disruptions led to E3’s collapse, ending years of attempts to resuscitate the event, which began in 1995.

This poorly worded sentence can easily be read to state that the years of attempts to resuscitate E3 began in 1995.
Yes, that's why I said accidentally. Community Notes wasn't intended to be a spam filter for ads. It's not able to get tweets/ads taken down, only place a large disclaimer below any fraudulent advertisements.
Exactly, this "open borders" nonsense is a right-wing talking point, like "fiscal responsibility." It sounds great in TV interviews and speeches, but they mysteriously only trot out when there's a democrat in the Oval Office.
You’re probably discounting how much “everything” actually meant blank check subsidies for addicts, which obviously leads nowhere good.
It's a self-mounting image so closer to flatpak than static linking but without the strict isolation.
English classes aren't there for creativity - that's a secondary option.

English classes exist to help you process what others are communicating and to facilitate your communication with others. Most of this won't be creative endeavors, and the focus usually shys away from this stuff as kids get older. This is especially true with "advanced" and "AP" classes, which tend to model themselves after a more scholarly look at literature. There isn't much room for creativity there.

This doesn't make things a farce, but merely a different take than what you think you'd want for a fun class. IIRC, they offered a creative writing elective when I was in school. Anyone actually interested would take it, but in modern times, I'd guess students are more likely to get tips from places like NaNoWriMo - and all it takes if for a teacher to mention that once or twice for interested students to do it. For fun.
I tend to steer towards Fantasy & Sci-fi.

[0]: The Will of the Many: A fun take on the genre. You get magic, academia, mystery, etc

[1]: Jade City: My favorite series I've read in the last year or so. Super bummed it's over. Highly recommend.

[0]: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/58416952-the-will-of-the...
[1]: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/43587154-jade-city
Ah, makes sense, thanks. Libc can sanitize all the inputs, and as long as ld.so has a hardwired path to libc all is well. This way you don’t even need a facility to tell the kernel “this binary is allowed to make system calls.
Not everyone agrees with every fact-check, even for objectively verifiable facts (which is the minority of all things claimed). Even Mythbusters have done things where I think they clearly reached the wrong conclusion. Having large consequences attached to the result of a fact check sounds like a recipe to alienate everyone.

If you say something obviously untrue there are already laws against fraud and false advertisement. For anything with less burden of proof, a note below your ad that adds context seems adequate
Yeah, just some features I could see adding value and not being too hard to implement :)
The silver bullet that wasn't: weed adaptations to glyphosate in North America
Your paraphrase is a strawman (melodramatic one at that). Nice job ripping it asunder to show us all how serious you are
I used Windows phone only once, while I tried to find where I can remove SIM card’s PIN on my father’s phone, because he couldn’t find it. It took us a solid half hour, because I never imagined that it’s an application setting.

It wasn’t terrible, but it had its problems.
Bounds checking is also frustratingly expensive because of C++'s horrible aliasing rules meaning that compilers struggle to soundly eliminate redundant bounds checks.
Is Microsoft the only company with compute?
What kind of commit though? We expect a first commit on the first day. The commit adds you to the maintainers list in readme and grants you some new roles after merging. It is not a "solve this user's issue" kind of commit.
I think it's a great idea, for obvious reasons it will never be implemented.
If it saves fuel, it'll be promptly adopted. Economy beats confort every time.
Citation needed. (Citation also would be good for GP's claim, but they did specify "think" and were clearly speculating, whereas you make your assertion with certainty).

There are billions of iphones out there. Unless you're working with data (which you should share) then your anecdotal experience from talking with other tech literate people is so ridiculously non-representative that it's hard to even visualize.
> Portland is the only city in the country that is taking as aggressive an approach towards decriminalizing and formalizing encampments

Who the hell wants "formalized encampments"?! We going to turn our cities into third-world-style shanty towns now like you can find on the outskirts of Nairobi?

If you really want to destroy a city, I can't think of a better way to do it than going down this path.
TSMC doesn’t have a real monopoly, they’re just a few years ahead of everyone else in integrating ASML’s latest tech. Samsung and Intel aren’t very far behind. The more money TSMC charges the more incentive the others have to catch up but they can only move so fast. GlobalFoundries and STMicroelectronics seem stuck in the double digits.

It makes a big difference to a few competitive customers so TSMC gets paid well for that first mover advantage, but yeah it’s not well secured monopoly.
I used to think all drugs should be 100% legalized. This was back in 2018.

I first heard about it from late night comedy hosts who, at the time, took ten seconds out of their day to stop going on about Trump to talk about this.

Boy was I wrong.
Most legislative action happens at the state and local level where it’s not particularly lucrative.

If anything we should probably make it more lucrative so that the already well off aren’t the only ones who can afford to do it.
DeciLM-7B
Destigmatizing can work. Drug addicts might disappear more quickly and once dealers have no market, they will disappear, too.
I couldn't wade through it to figure out what it even is. Too much zazz.
Meanwhile, I've been enjoying threaded filter processing in VapourSynth for nearly a decade.

Not that this isn't great. Its fantastic. But TBH its not really going to change my workflow of VapourSynth preprocessing + av1an encoding for "quality" video encodes.
You can also cause a segfault in Go by dereferencing a null pointer. That's another example of not being entirely memory safe.
Oh Kotaku was a low quality website long before that.

And of course I'm being truthful why would you just assume otherwise? Do I need to send you my Brazilian RG and CPF? The internet is so tiresome. Just open the website, read it. It's really bad. This is not a fucking narrative.
fork it and contribute back to the main, i should have said :)
> They're all like that.

Yep. I stopped bothering to report obvious scams on Facebook as any response I got was they didn't breach any standards (for others I got no response at all), yet I've had a comment removed because calling someone a numbskull was unduly rude/aggressive/whatever (I forget the exact complaint given).

For a while I added comments details why it was so obvious the scam posts were scams, but this has little effect as my comment would be quickly drowned out by the many “I got mine OK!” and “thanks!” comments that are presumably placed by compromised accounts. It also backfires: commenting, even to point out the scammyness, is interaction – that interaction tells the recommendation algorithms that I might want to see more of that sort of thing or worse that my friends/family would also.
> yet they refuse

That doesn't seem like a contradiction at all. As you say, they want to hire trained workers rather than providing training themselves. Also, complaining is free while hiring good people is not...
This is true for server systems too. I've often had problems which were ultimately only solvable by rebooting large fleets of servers.

Had the servers been running microkernels instead, updating services without full restarts would have been trivial in almost all cases.

It's just a better approach overall. I curse the path dependency that led to the current situation.
Greatest gift from the pandemic was learning to walk outside during the many bs meetings.
RIP, booth dudes and booth babes.

Official end of the 90s era.
Wu wei is the natural state, where it's clear that no separate doer of the action ever existed.
It didn't save the x87 FPU registers either, however a task switch set a flag in MSW / CR0 that caused a trap on the next instruction using these registers. The idea is that they are used infrequently, so it's better to only switch the FPU context when required.

This is no longer so true today, however the Linux kernel for example doesn't use any floating point or vector instructions, in order to avoid having to save these registers on every system call or interrupt.

The real inflexibility was scheduling (see my other comment)
>Turbulence load prediction for manned and unmanned aircraft by means of anticipating differential pressure measurements

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13272-021-00512-y

https://youtu.be/9qydsN_acDs?si=IaufsLiHjRe9Rr8X

https://youtu.be/4UfmsqtTGa0?si=79DpjLcNQaaYMFIz
I'm learning to use htmx these days, I just wish htmx can have a little more local interactivity builtin instead of using hyperscript, which is hard to memorize its syntax.
No, CA is no problem. It's usually about prolonged use of mild acids, prolonged handling of rough materials, that sort of thing.
I wonder how this will effect the wear rate of moving parts on an aircraft. Normally they are "fixed" right? And now they are going to be moving constantly, during the entire flight.
I don’t know about Portugal. But Amsterdam’s drug toleration (it’s still illegal mind you) happens against a background of pretty intense anti-drug culture. As that culture has become more permissive, drug policy has become more punitive: https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/681551
It sure does. That was an uncomfortable read. Lots of implications in that statement. Many of them ungood.
Vancouver resident here, so I found it interesting that the article called out BC as an example of failed/ineffective policy. And I can't exactly disagree with that sentiment -- politicians have spent decades promising then failing to solve the problem.

Our city currently boasts of having a 'four pillars' drug strategy https://vancouver.ca/people-programs/four-pillars-drug-strat...

...but then really only built maybe two and a half of those pillars. We built a wobbly chair and then wonder why people keep falling off of it.
RIP. An important part of the gaming history is now gone, such a shame.
Another long-winded piece from the Atlantic? These should be off HN. It fits the off-topic guidelines.
It's unfortunate but I think the solution is to just pay for YouTube Premium. Since I did that, I'm happy not to get dumb ads.
I always enjoyed watching videos of crowd reactions to trailers. It's a bummer we won't get those anymore, but I can see why it's too expensive to host an IRL event. I wonder why they didn't transition to an online-only expo? I'd watch that.
https://qdrant.tech/articles/dedicated-service/ - we have some arguments on this
It plays well with the current government's stance of curbing dissent.
I think fentanyl proves the opposite. The issue is that they are illegal. If they were legal and properly manufactured like other pharmaceuticals fentanyl would not be a problem. If you could get your heroin while getting milk from the shop there would be zero issues.
> Why are C and C++ considered the same, in these conversations?

Conjunction is not equality. They are both memory unsafe. Then you can argue from that over how memory unsafe they are in practice (using the right practices, using the right language subset).
The article outright acknowledges that outcomes are not better in areas where criminal enforcement is the primary factor vs. harm reduction. So, at most, it's not been any more of a mistake than a primarily enforcement focused efforts, and the proposed solution seems to be... everyone should just make drug users feel ashamed? I think shame is a useful and necessary human emotion, but the opioid addicts I've met over my life are already plenty ashamed of the fact they're using.
Maybe they were trying to prove they weren't using ChatGPT.
Yeah, it's nuts to think that.
> They do this all day every day when they use a little something called Steam

Which while (initially) officially only released for a specific Ubuntu version ran on pretty much any up to date distro from day zero.
The idea of looking ahead at turbulence and preparing for it is good, but it has to be done with a technology that doesn't require placing an enormous pole in the air, e.g. laser, radar, etc.