skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least he didn't say that the Romans used V instead of U because their letters had to consist of straight lines. For some reason, that "factoid" is Out There.
I'm building a documentation site, but nothing is usable yet. I'm probably 5-10% of the way towards being ready to really showcase anything. But there's some introductory material you can read here: https://matry.design/
All of them. Dieselgate? Rogue dev. Trains breaking for independent shops? Rogue dev. Some airplane going down because of bad software? Rogue dev.

Repeat after me: The company is never at fault.
You use OPNsense as the router, but the rest of the equipment is managed separately.

I don't know of a system that works across multiple SDN solutions.
> a network switch with RGB for damnsake.

This actually my turn out to be VERY useful. As someone who runs Unifi at home w/ a stupid amount of VLans, being able to color code them at the switch will come in real handy when I just go and start unplugging stuff and rearranging as does happen. If they update it to flash VLan color while unplugged using the LCD screen it will be even MORE useful. We can hate on RGB all day just for RGB sake but when it has a use, more the better.
> IMO if an asset isn't comparable to the M2 it is quite questionable;

M2 has shrunk for the last 18 months. Anything correlated to M2 would have similarly shrunk for the last 18 months... which is basically nothing being discussed in this topic.

------------

"Inflation Hedge" is traditionally CPI, maybe PCE if you're being fancy. There's a few other inflation indicators but they're all within a magnitude (and well correlated) to CPI / PCE.
then it would look crappy relative to capital letters "Ajax" - if the j bottomed out where the A does, it messes with the whole look. There's a whole world that we take for granted that typesetters/font-makers/graphic designers have figured out for us.
"Yes, and:" Urbanists Should Embrace Commercial Zoning Liberalization
I was originally going to say - wouldn't this be pointless when stuff is hosted elsewhere in the world.

Then i remembered that pornhub is a canadian company. So maybe not as pointless.
We'll see. Could also be a Harper-like minority, getting support from the bloc. Trudeau also has a very supportive NDP right now, so Trudeau does have a lot of freedom currently.
I agree that enabling any form of remote access controlled by a third party increases attack surface, but I also feel like Tailscale has earned more of my trust than other vendors with the quality of their past security responses.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33695886

(If anyone has examples of Tailscale incidents ending badly please share and I’ll update my trust accordingly, but to date I haven’t heard any.)
They're skimping on quality control too. Every 3rd pack of Coke I buy these days is flat. Started during COVID and never got better.
Imagine being able to shut off all Ubiquiti console access in the world instantly, by posting about a grave security issue (real or not) and having a few compatriots to do the same in a short amount of time. You could trivially block a business's access to its own security cameras on a moment's notice, among other things.

If the response to an unverified issue were "just shut everything down" you effectively have implemented an exploitable DoS in your own incident policy.
i grew up in university computer labs (parents were grad students then professors). all the machines in the labs were SGI Indys/Indigos running IRIX 4.x/5.x. as a 12yo, i used the 3D graphical file browser because it was fun and cool. it was installed on all the machines by default because it came bundled in a demo CD with every machine.
Good, hyperpalatable foods being less hyperpalatable might help reset some taste buds and help people tolerate somewhat more "real" flavors. Like the bitterness of veggies!
I think it feels like the inverse. It seems like MS wants people to use more CLI and has been retrofitting PowerShell as a full-fledged Windows administration layer. But the problem with it being retrofitted is it feels very clunky and difficult to explore.

There's also Windows Terminal which seems like a genuine attempt at making interacting with shells in Windows less painful in general.
Small correction: It wasn't rolled back due to instability, it was because it increased deno startup time even for programs that weren't making use of WebGPU apis. That is no longer the case this time around.

As someone who detests python, I really hope we can get some good TS WebGPU libs going. In fact any ML lib using WebGPU under the hood would be quite portable to other languages and platforms.
Personally, I think "AI" should be required to disclose the origins of the data it bases it's responses on, and if any of those are copyrighted.
Tragedy as Catharsis
There were no issues with Webfig.

These newly collapsed sections are tabbed sections in WinBox, so there you've had the problem since the beginning.

It's a matter of preference and I've always preferred Webfig. I'm a MikroTik user since 2013 and have 9 devices which I like a lot. I only used WinBox when I misconfigured them a bit in order to access them via the MAC address.
The sign says "Private Property". Huh. That's odd for someone who has nothing to hide.
Indeed. Mozilla can complain about it (and they have) but blaming them for the situation serves little purpose. It's entirely in Apple's court.
I can't really go into details, but FrontRow wasn't the most bizarre thing Ubiquiti was working on, just the one that got reasonably close before being shelved.

IIRC Access reader isn't the only product the FrontRow R&D cost/stock of parts was tried to be recouped, but at that time I wasn't working there anymore.
The issue is, it doesn't matter what it's "meant" to do. It matters how it's technically implemented, and what they can legally claim without the claim running afoul of the IRS (or other tax agencies).
> where we’re the only major Android browser to support an open extension ecosystem

Uhm, Kiwi browser is Chrome-based and supports Chrome-extensions on Android and has for years. It's pretty great.
Yes and no. Traffic enforcement and dispatch positions were moved to another funding line item outside of the SPD. This was the city council attempting satisfy calls to "defund the police", while not actually reducing the amount of money allocated to policing.

https://southseattleemerald.com/2023/09/14/opinion-debunking...
'It's all gone': CAR-T therapy forces autoimmune diseases into remission
You didn’t answer any of his questions, which are not as ludicrous as your scathing reply implies.
They can't push for that. Even chrome didn't get the engine deal.

But EU is pushing for sideloading
> This leads to the fundamental challenge: how can humans steer and trust AI systems much smarter than them?

Our pets do this all the time. We're smarter than them (to a degree) yet they trust us absolutely, with their lives.

Maybe our destiny is to be pets to machines.
Damn, I interviewed there a while back and turned down an offer. Kinda glad I did now.
Here's a nice example.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Res_gestae_Divi_...

The Q is lovely (and very wide!).
true. i call them "prompt stimuli". prompts can give structure and context and whatnot but a dash of original domain gives the edge.
Surely that's obvious? The clear intent of locking the doors is to keep people out of your car. It's trying to warn you before you walk away from a car you think you've successfully secured but have not.
No. Check: https://sourcegraph.com/terms/cody-notice
There is a TON of sunlight between "better than python" and "ideal"
Kinda fits in with the remote, underground theme of the property, no?
If properly configured and audited, this approach can be secure. Github is the only way configured to publish to NPM, and NPM pushes can only be initiated by signed commits from trusted accounts with MFA, the entire workflow is can be secure on its own.

I don't really see the point for a project that doesn't seem to update their code all that often, though. The risk of misconfiguring something doesn't seem worth the effort saved by having someone with a 2FA key upload a tarball generated on their dev machine.
Missing the step where “critical thinking” is formalized, which your argument depends on. Yes, it seems intuitively plausible that your reasoning holds, but that's not a proof, and therefore its negation is not a logical contradiction.
The SPD has lost officers, yes, despite offering hiring bonuses higher than ever. This is not because they don't have enough money, but because the prestige of being a police officer in Seattle has declined.
They weren't doing that much either. I doubt an Apple ][ could even stream modern audio codecs via bluetooth, let alone simultaneously run a local search on the GPS database.
Do you think it isn't?

I'm not here to argue that the overly enthusiastic timetables weren't cringe. They definitely were. I'm just here because there seems to be consensus that FSD is doomed and it doesn't remotely seem that way to me.
Apple as well. Everyone's failure to commit in this situation enabled a highly-integrated competitor to clean up shop. It's funny how much clearer OpenCL's value prop is in hindsight...
We've been building Socket [1] to detect and block this exact type of supply chain attack. Our Socket AI scanner [2] successfully detected this attack. It uses dozens of static signals combined with an LLM to detect novel attacks that evade traditional scanning tools.

This is what Socket AI produces when given @ledgerhq/connect-kit 1.1.7 to analyze:

> The obfuscated code block is highly suspicious and likely contains malicious behavior. The presence of obfuscation and the unclear purpose of the code raise significant red flags.

Feeling very proud of our team right now as this validates that our static analysis + LLM approach works well on novel malicious dependencies. If you're interested, we maintain a listing of malicious packages detected by this system [3].

Small plug: If you’d like real-time protection against attacks like this, you can install Socket for GitHub to automatically scan every PR in your repo. The free plan is incredibly generous. If you do decide to install it, it’s important that you enable the ‘AI Detected Security Risk’ alert type in your Security Policy to activate this protection.

[1]: https://socket.dev

[2]: https://socket.dev/blog/introducing-socket-ai-chatgpt-powere...

[3]: https://socket.dev/npm/issue/malware
The server is struggling:
Fehler: SQLSTATE[HY000] [1203] User silvester already has more than 'max_user_connections' active connections
Your arguments seem to be around device tree support rather than the actual cores and arch.

That’s largely where the holdup is. Most arm devices use a variety of more unique supplementary hardware that often only distribute their support in binary blobs. So due to lack of ubiquity, the support in distros varies.

If you could skip the rest of the device and focus on the processor itself, the distros would largely all run as long as they didn’t remove support explicitly.

This is the same process as on x86. It’s just that the hardware vendors are also interested in selling the components by themselves, and therefore have a vested interest in adding support to the Linux kernel.

It’s very much the case that when new hardware comes out that you need a new kernel version to support it properly. That is true of processors, GPus and even motherboards. They don’t just magically function, a lot of work goes into submitting the patches into the kernel prior to their availability.

Since arm manufacturers right now have no interest in that market, they don’t do the same legwork. They could. If Intel or AMD entered the fray it would definitely change the makeup.

The one other big issue is there’s no standard BIOS system for arm. But again, it’s just down to the hardware manufacturers having no interest as you’re not going to be switching out cores on their devices.
Snacks tasting worse isn't necessarily a bad thing, health wise.
I don't use it on my own system, but I will sometimes pair with coworkers who use it. From what I have seen, CoPilot will suggest code that is either subtly wrong or completely broken alongside some really helpful comments. (There must be some selection bias here, since I wouldn't get called in to pair for situations where CoPilot's suggestion was sufficient.)
The mainframe system I used in the 1970s had its printers with upper-case print trains. They did have one printer with an upper/lower train, so if you wanted to print a document out you submitted a batch job specifying that printer, and waited longer than usual for your output (because the print speed was lower). The computer centre management of the time considered document formatting to be an inferior use of their shiny equipment.
Probably because uppercase letters generally look better monospaced without descenders.
Didn't we all do that when they discontinued on-premise and then followed that up with a massive data loss in their hosted instance.
There are many other companies, using a variety of technologies, in many different states and regions that still get their funding.

This wasn’t a special Starlink project, this was an entire auction with many participants.
> Is it also unrealistic to prevent your kids from doing hard drugs?

Yes. If they want it, it's not hard to find.
I only have a Ledger because my required me in order to implement a crypto wallet on the website. I have 2 seed phrases written on the back of a book since 2017 and it has kept me well, no hacks so far.
I don't agree.

First off, just because definitions are fuzzy, doesn't make them arbitrary.

And the boundaries between words may be fuzzy, but the consequences of these fuzzy definitions can have severe consequences. Race is a social construction, yet its definitions, fuzzy as they may be, have had huge consequences and shape the world we see today just by them existing. If we consider AI to be sentient, then that means we can leap and subscribe certain rights, which have legal consequences (For example, is AI "learning" fair use because it's learning like a human and is sentient).

Profoundness or not, these are very important discussions to have, and are certainly meaningful to discuss, even if these terms can not be neatly defined.
Move away from everything. Retvrn to monke.
The theory of what happens inside a black hole can have implications for what happens at the event horizon of a black hole and what happens outside of the event horizon, which could be testable. It does require the assumption that physics is consistent and that it isn't "Calvinball" with one set of rules outside and a complete different set of rules inside, but that seems reasonable.
I can't comment on the Ukrainian word, but the "hobo sack" bundle-on-a-stick you're talking about is specifically called a "bindle":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bindle
> 6 or 7 years ago...it took multiple days to get a simple home network with a single AP and a single router set up.

I just tried the same thing last week and it took an hour (half of that was mounting it to my ceiling). I only set up a WAP though, no controller.
SYCL is a better analog to Cuda than OpenCL, and Intel have their own implementation of that. Don't really see anyone writing anything in SYCL though, and when I looked into trying it out it was a bit of a mess with different implementations, each supporting their own subset of OSs and hardware.

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/tools/onea...
Because the internet does not end at the Canadian border, and porn companies operating from other countries have no reason to implement such systems. And you can't block access to them -- VPNs are trivial to access these days.

> We get age checked here in Canada all the time when we buy booze for instance. Why not enforce it here with something like an age verification?

Because to buy alcohol you have to physically show up at a store with a physical ID that needs to pass as real, and you need to present yourself passably as an adult. Even then, it's not terribly difficult to get around even that -- plenty of high-schoolers are able to reliably get alcohol with cheap fake ID's because they look old enough and the ID is good enough. Online delivery services are also not terribly hard to spoof for a dedicated enough teenager.
I'm mostly with you. In fact I've often wished that browsers did more things like that, for example cookie warnings. The cookie warning thing is a ridiculous misunderstanding of how things should work. The server doesn't store things on your PC, it just offers them to your browser, it's up to the browser to return them or not, it doesn't even require new protocols.

But of course kids are resourceful and will find a way of accessing content they want to access, for example maybe using a games console or something a parent might not immediately think of as having a browser.

Whether it actually makes sense to protect kids from themselves to that extent I think is a valid question which I'm not sure I have the answer. I know passing around CDs full of such content was common when I was young (in the early days of the internet).
>trying to make it otherwise is impossible’ seems wildly unsupported, though.

An entity capable of critical thinking is capable of building a logical system of deductions based on some axioms (a formalised value system). If we limited the entity to not be able to concieve of certain such systems of axioms, then it could not reason as well as a human (any logical reasoning involving a forbidden system would be impossible), so would not be "superintelligent" (just maybe an idiot savant, superior at some tasks but not all). If we didn't limit this, then it would be capable of conceptualising value systems in which the "right" thing to do was not what OpenAI wanted it to do.
Read the article ( `–` )

> The website blocking provisions are focused on limiting user access and can therefore be applied to websites anywhere in the world with Canadian ISPs required to ensure that the sites are rendered inaccessible. And what about the risk of overblocking? The bill not only envisions the possibility of blocking lawful content or limiting access to those over 18, it expressly permits it. Section 9(5) states that if the court determines that an order is needed, it may have the effect of preventing access to “material other than sexually explicit material made available by the organization” or limiting access to anyone, not just young people. This raises the prospect of full censorship of lawful content under court order based on notices from a government agency.
Mikrotik has had WinBox for as long as they've been around and there's a lot of inertia around using it, but WebFig and the CLI are the only things I use (though I do have The Dude running through Crossover because it's useful).

Where you run into problems with 'tik gear is the differences that L3HW acceleration introduced into the mix. They didn't do what every other switch vendor does and limit features to what the switch chip supports and hide everything that the CPU can't handle away, so you have multiple ways of approaching most issues which threw me for a look as somebody who had been running JunOS gear in his lab for a while.

Once you get a feel for it then it's pretty straightforward to work with everything, though somebody used to an older generation of NOS like classic IOS (and associated clones) would have an easier time than me.

For reference, here's the config for my CRS317 acting as my "core" switch: https://gist.github.com/snuxoll/d63a155aa2155f53736a99d1cb27...
Also grew up with unrestricted internet access, I recall everyone in middle/high school sharing LiveLeak links through MSN. Sure, it desensitized us, maybe “survivor bias”, but if I quickly think of everyone I know, we’ve all ended up as semi-functioning adults.

What I’d rather see governments do — figure out how to solve decreasing attention span in kids. They’ll eventually watch porn anyways, but tolerating anything that lasts more than 5 minutes is more important.
World War Z has a chapter about one of these places- it gets swarmed by thousands of people when shit hits the fan and the private security mutinies.
Oldest art that we know of. I bet a lot of other art from that era and before has already been destroyed. We should just count it lucky that we've found and documented any of these things.
Nice, yet another breach that doesn't affect me self hosting my Unifi controller.
How to RAG for Code (Beyang Liu and Steve Yegge)
We've had lots of news about this coming for months, but with Mozilla's quite low market share, and the share of those users that use extensions - who's really caring about this other than some power users?
I was typing exactly this when I saw your comment. This could very well be a real issue, but could also be a nefarious attack or even just incompetence. I've done support before and there are always users convinced that they are "hacked" or that we are doing something shady because they forgot their friend logged in on their device or forgot that they actually made two accounts in the past.
I think it's pretty clear what "superintelligence" means, no?

Superintelligence: smarter than any human.
AGI: as smart as an average human.

"As smart" means it can do anything a human can do.
You can absolutely run a separate OS in a container. Not the kernel, but everything else.

It's true that you don't have to, but you certainly can.

In fact, the first implementation of containers in Linux - Linux Containers, or LXC - works exactly that way.

This may or may not be as great a distinction as you might want in order to consider it bare metal vs. not. I'll leave that up to you.
Security is not absolute. Even cryptographic hardware can be vulnerable.

Yubico for example had to replace many of their YubiKeys after a vulnerability was detected in its secure element firmware which affected the strength of keys generated on the device. They sent me a replacement YubiKey after I contacted them.

https://www.yubico.com/support/security-advisories/ysa-2017-...
From reading the thread, he got a year of warning about read only, which was fine by him, but far far less on the deletion.

I'm getting my information from here though. If you don't mind linking to the relevant part about him getting a year's warning about deletion...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Near-Earth_supernova

It wouldn't wipe out the solar system, but might have harmful impacts on our biosphere.
OTOH,No need to fight desktop sedentary fx, the OS exercises you.
As analogies go the hill implies a peak, there is no such thing.
As a developer there a better ones:

Pirates navigating uncharted seas.
Explorers finding their way in an abandoned coal mine.
Chutes and ladders.
The good info is apparently in table S2 of "supporting materials", where they compare energy harvesting devices. That's not part of what you can read for free.

Some kind of energy harvesting device that could generate a few milliwatts in ambient indoor conditions would be very useful. We have lots of things with AA batteries in them that use very little power but need a new battery every year or so. That's the potential here. This isn't going to replace oil.
EU to open membership talks with Ukraine and Moldova