skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know why you accuse me as though I said something wrong, and then immediately admit that, yes, the Tegra X1 was never used in any production automotive application. That's what I was talking about - not Tegra as a whole. The only mistake I made was that the Tegra X1 wasn't used in any Tesla models.
With Salesforce specifically, getting a stable and reliable event-driven stream. That's why we ended up adopting a hybrid approach of subscribing to pub/sub events, but also periodically polling the REST API in case pub/sub misses anything.

Salesforce's scattered docs don't make best practices super clear, so designing the syncs took us some time.
Can you expand on what those problems were you had with reconnecting? Would love to better understand this and see whether there's anything which can be improved in Debezium.
Kubernetes 1.29 Networking and Security Enhancements
That's very impressive. It's quite exciting to see people using this stuff to make binaries that actually do things that are actually helpful. Good stuff.
> 'make me a nice wooden crate', 'make a city in style x'. why not?

For the first part, you can literally just buy game assets like this, if not find them for free.

For the second part, game environments are designed. You can't just "make a city in style X" and drop a player model somewhere and expect it to be fun.

And overall, the more you trust the AI, the less of your own creative vision you have control over. Either the AI is creating everything, looking as generic and mediocre as all AI art does no actual sign of unique creative vision on your part, or else you have to put in effort, in which case you don't need the AI.
Well, actually it was because the stupid Adam listened to his wife.
Location: Dallas, Texas, US

Remote: Yes

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Technologies: Azure, AWS, Bash, PowerShell, Ruby, Python, Chef, Ansible, Terraform, Linux, Windows, Jenkins, Team City,
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Email: sherenator@gmail.com
Neurons may not 'feel' pain per se, but it's entirely possible that the biological substrate on a chip would experience pain on some subset of the pin inputs, say if it recognized a condition that reliably led to a shutdown and reboot of the chip.

I'm not against this sort of research, but we shouldn't make assumptions about systems that we still understand relatively poorly.
There is a difference between registers and register names.

he AMD64 architecture only has 15 general-purpose registers (because the stack pointer is mostly treated as if it were a GPR as well). It is customary to use one of those (bp/ebp/rbp depending on mode) as a base pointer register. That leaves 14 GPR register names.

The physical CPU the code runs on might have 200 physical registers -- those are the ones that matter for speculative, out-of-order execution -- but the code itself can only refer to 14 (or 15) GPRs at a time and has to include instructions to transfer values to/from memory or to/from XMM registers if that's not enough. Those extra instructions take up space + might slow the code down.
Optical band interferometry is gonna happen eventually, perhaps directly as a result to advances in optical interlinking being pursued by starlink right now.
Pump (YC S22) is excited to announce the 12 Days of AWS Savings! Starting today, for the next 12 days, we’re offering new customers $500 off their next month’s AWS bill.

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Anyone remembers the video rental privacy law? In the US we basically for some reason must have a specific law about each specific modality. For those who don't remember, it was explicitely illegal for video stores to disclose rental records (still is). And of course, you guessed it, this law happened because a politician had their rental records disclosed (a judge in this case) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Privacy_Protection_Act

Apparently some digital video lawyers are trying to use it there.

And I don't know how well it blocked disclosures when cops asked.

Librarians at (good) public libraries are used to refusing disclosure.

But no, not pharmacies.
and your patronage that keeps it going
He was not literally asking where the BBC is from.
> Maybe you are an enlightened individual and want to put an end to consumerism and society. In the meantime I personally still buy things and shop.

It's interesting to me that you connect these things so strongly, as if anyone opposed to public ads are also opposed to all of modern commerce. I guess it's a sign of how pervasive the ad industry has become in certain areas, that it seems inseparable from normal business. Fortunately it is quite possible to have vibrant free markets in areas that are not plastered in corporate advertisements.
Stop Hiding the Sharp Knives: The WebAssembly Linux Interface
Ah damn, you're right. Looks like it's cheaper than the internet egress fee (looks like $0.02/GB versus $0.09/GB if I'm interpreting the pricing table correctly?). Azure's glacier equivalent might be worth a look in that case, since their egress is usually a lot cheaper.
* Interface seems like an art project, so usability looks horrible
* Chromium based
And my comment was about M1 comparison articles, of which this was one. And which exhibited the property I mentioned.
I would think it would be hard to find a reasonable person who takes anything Musk says seriously anymore and yet plenty seem to.
That would toss away any shot of backwards compatibility without a second processor or translation layer.

I can’t see how that would be beneficial.
If they bought it with knowing about DRM and they sign contract about it, it's technically "unauthorized".

Why buying DRM things in first place?
I doubt it, honestly. I don't mean the scientists are evil, not all of them at least, but they will be forced to do work for the regime, or end up in one of those camps in the mountains. NK is closer to a Mexican cartel in its structure, than to a typical bureaucracy you're describing here, and they operate on the principle "do the evil to those weaker than you, or you will be subjected to this evil yourself".
No artificial flavors are listed. So whether there is kola nut or not, there isn't any replacement that is artificial:

INGREDIENTS: CARBONATED WATER, HIGH FRUCTOSE CORN SYRUP, CARAMEL COLOR, PHOSPHORIC ACID, NATURAL FLAVORS, CAFFEINE.

https://us.coca-cola.com/products/coca-cola/original
Eh, as a person that's lived in tornado alley and done a bit of chasing myself this doesn't really cover all the bases.

Yes, there are high risk days seen pretty far out, and these get all the chasers hot and bothers.

There are also other days with almost no chance of severe weather when you get a spin up tornado that may only last 10-15 minutes but does a surprising amount of destruction with no warning.

Add to this that in the midwest/tornado alley you have a lot of other storm days without tornadoes. Out of any given day, one out of 8 will be one with rain, actual tornado days (within 100 miles) are far lower.
f-

you pay the employer, the employer pays the employee, so if you don’t tip the employee but you do pay the employer, who are you hurting more?
I don't know. I think there are differences. Like ads on the front of a store (advertising things sold in said store), vs ads when you go to use the gosh darn toilet and a video starts talking to you while you're sitting there.
I was kind of hoping someone like you would reply - you’re a very kind person. Thank you for taking the time. Excited to try this advice tonight!
> T-Mobile is likely serving more rural high speed internet customers with greater speeds

I live exactly 13 miles away from T-Mobile HQ (one city over) and their service was unusable. I know, I know, anecdotal. But funny!
How to get a first job in web development without experience?
I’ve been preparing for over a year to get my first job as a web developer. I’ve learned many technologies and frameworks, developed some websites and applications, and created a portfolio to catch the attention of potential employers, but it seems that it’s not enough.

I’m sure that it’s not just me who finds it difficult to find job opportunities, especially for those who are starting out in this field. I believe that many of us would find it useful to hear advice and recommendations from those who have experience in web development.
libmill (https://github.com/sustrik/libmill) and libdill (https://github.com/sustrik/libdill) should be similar and probably mentioned.

As far as I understand the differences between CspChan and libmill might be that libmill also implements lightweight tasks (coroutines) and everything that goes with it (IO multiplexing, async timers, etc), while CspChan uses OS threads?
I created Godspeed for myself, which is a fast, 100% keyboard driven todo app.

I'm pretty serious about keeping my hands on my keyboard, and I wanted an app that wouldn't let me down by leaving out a hotkey for some tiny thing or another.

It's also got the best date picker I've ever used, which has become my favorite feature.

https://godspeedapp.com/
I think it would be good for society if right-to-repair laws were passed but I just feel indifferent towards the topic and would rather spand time and energy caring about something that I feel (to me personally) is more important.
Yes I am not a fan of the naming either :)
Microservices are 100% in the "Optimize for flexibility and you'll end up with something that's way too complex" territory.

(I am watching this right now at my workplace: team next to us has updated the microservice in repo A, and accidentally made incompatible change, so that integration tests in repo B which make calls to that microservice are now falling. Is it a solvable problem? Certainly. But back before we had microservices, this problem just could not occur, as client/server versions were always identical)
the best way to do this is with:

https://cryptomator.org
It’s expensive because it’s desirable - how do you fix that ?

One of the premier nature locations in the country, close to SV, great weather year round

Make it cheap!
> You’re talking about brief intermittent literal “sticks and stones” based “warfare.”

My whole point (and the point of the body of research cited above), is that this "brief intermittent" warfare was, proportionally, more lethal than both agricultural and industrialized warfare.

Again, which is deadlier: a group of 10 people killed out of a society of 100 people. Or a group of 100 people killed out of a society of 100,000 people? Yes, warfare with literal sticks and stones kills fewer people than organized agricultural armies. But pre-agricultural populations were so much smaller that the proportion of people killed violently was larger than in agricultural societies.

> For example, slavery is a nonstop, coercive warfare condition.

About a quarter of hunter-gatherer societies practices hereditary slavery [1], so this is also applicable to hunter gatherers.

>These are unmatched in pre-agricultural periods if for no other reason than the technology and depravity of concept (copper bulls are uniquely terrifying creations of pain) didn’t exist yet.

They were unmatched in absolute terms because populations of agricultural societies were way larger than hunter gatherers. Again, in proportional terms, pre-agricultural societies were substantially more violent.

The takes you're describing here were popular from the 1950s through around the 1970s, and it's easy to see why the "noble savage" perspective was compelling: If humankind was inherently good and peaceful, and it was society that made humanity into violent beings then we could undo these changes. But after evidence about pre-agricultural violence became more clear, this view has become a lot less popular outside of activist academics. It's sobering to realize that the 20th century was the most peaceful century in human existence so far, but that's the academic consensus.

1. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2999363/
"under-delivering"

Delivered millions of EVs that everyone said would never work, dragging the entire car industry out of its stupor.

Delivered a vast electric charging network and made it available to the competition.

Delivered the best satellite internet.

Delivered rockets that NASA uses.

Delivered the most payload to space, more than even China.

Gee, imagine under-delivering that badly.
This is giving me ptsd flashbacks from working with gCloud from weird "console" pages hidden deep in some yggdrasil sized tree structure with undocumented apis and labyrinthian authentication processes unknown to everyone even Google themselves.
It's pretty obvious why it's such a big deal recently.
Neither of those is a good argument. The low round trip efficiency doesn't matter much, because hydrogen is mostly there to deal with unusual events (dunkelflauten). Most of the energy still goes either directly from PV/wind to the grid, or through efficient short term storage. Viewed another way: in a storage system, the "cost of inefficiency" is proportional to the number of charge/discharge cycles; for seasonal or rare event backup the number of such cycles is much smaller than for daily storage.

Lack of proven renewable hydrogen is an argument that would also rule out nuclear. Nuclear fans are constantly pointing to new, cheaper, more wonderful systems, none of which are proven. Even building reactors more cheaply in the west involves a large leap of faith. What we do know is that electrolyzer prices have been falling rapidly, just like renewable generation and battery storage prices have been falling. They're another technology that has large numbers of similar units and has a strong manufacturing experience effect.
That doesn't mean what you think it means.. at least not in the US, today.

1.
https://fuscolaw.org/police-cant-force-you-to-unlock-your-sm...

(highlighting is mine)

This decision overrules previous circuit court rulings in California that biometric features were considered testimonies since suspects weren’t verbally giving up their numeric passcodes or passwords.

2.
https://jsberrylaw.com/blog/can-police-officers-force-you-to...

The method by which you choose to lock your cellphone can make the difference between being required to unlock it for a police officer or not. Police officers cannot force you to unlock your phone by a testimonial act that reveals the contents of your mind. You can be forced to unlock your phone by a nontestimonial act.

Nontestimonial acts are things like your biometrics, your DNA, etc.
Just a reminder you can take a Nintendo Switch Pro controller and pair it to Linux via Bluetooth.
I almost never agree with mods here, but despite that I’ve got to admit that the way the expose their opinions is one of the best Ive experienced
The OP said elsewhere they are using this[1] library, which allows you to specify minimum seconds to match, so you'd presumably set it to match 20 seconds or whatever minimum length podcast commercials usually are.

Most other audio fingerprinting libraries I've seen allow you to specify min/max time, as well.

HTH.

1. https://github.com/AddictedCS/soundfingerprinting
Well, to start, you chose cup holders which means to me you weren't being very serious.

Let's take a better example of touch screen units. One company did it, and others followed. Now, the trendsetters will be the ones removing them. What was the first company to remove the cigarette lighter and ashtrays? Who was the first to add motorized mirrors so they could be adjusted from the driver's seat?

Have you actually ever used hand cranked windows? Nobody wants to go back to them. If a company releases a car with hand cranked windows and motorized windows but they see that everyone prefers the motorized windows, why would they continue to offer the hand cranked?

I think you're trying to lump a lot of decisions into a category that they don't belong. The manufactures see the numbers and trends. They make decisions. When touch screens came out, everyone thought they were the shiznit. It wasn't until lots of use did people start realizing that the tactile buttons were actually a good thing. There are some misses to be sure, but you act like there's zero research into it. Which just seems immature.
No, it isn't.
And the paper that's cited in this press release (because that's what this is: the "article" is literally written by a PR flack at UCLA who wanted to get lots of attention) doesn't cast any doubt on it.

The central dogma was, and is, a highly simplified representation of complete biological activity. It was even given a joke name intentionally- it's not a dogma, it's more of a guideline on how to think about biological processes.

The paper itself studied a small population of a cell type and concluded that expression levels weren't proportional to RNA transcript levels, but that's nothing new.
> to make Ubuntu debuggable by default!

How's that, you'd still need the debug symbols

Also has anyone else noticed that running stuff through Valgrind is really only possible if the program was made with Valgrind in mind? For example, Python and its many extensions generate numerous errors and warnings, so many that any real problem becomes hidden.

I'd say that modern Linux systems are very far from being debuggable.
I've read your comment and looked at some photos of Times Square and the Piccadilly Circus. Hard disagree.
Stories and Totalitarianism
Good example, US didn’t invade under DIRECT threat of nuclear missiles on Cuba’s soil.

Ukraine signed Budapest memorandum in 1994 and willingly gave up nukes for security assurances (ironically Russia is one of the guarantees).
> not really.. as soon as you need cloud resources that are not in your k8s cluster, you end up with the cloud in your development loop.

https://github.com/localstack/awscli-local

https://github.com/fsouza/fake-gcs-server

https://cloud.google.com/sdk/docs/downloads-docker

I’ve used all of these locally to great success.

Glad to hear you guys want to interop with npm.
META: Why is this not on the front page? It has more points than almost every other story and less time than most.
This is a good idea for the short-term. As of now, frame pointers are the most reliable way to ensure that software can be profiled by tools like perf*. The core issue is that the kernel must be the one to unwind the userspace stack, and it only knows how to unwind stacks with frame pointers**. The .eh_frame data will never be supported by the kernel, because it involves a turing-complete program that must be executed to compute the necessary unwind info***.

For the long term, the more exciting option that's emerging is SFrame[1]. This is a new data section which would be generated by the compiler and contains unwind tables which the kernel will be able to understand. Unlike DWARF/.eh_frame, these tables would remain in the final binary (i.e. not be stripped away), and on exec(), the kernel would store them for use during profiling. Since the format is quite similar to ORC(*), and Steven Rostedt is quite invested in the format, it seems a safe bet that support will land in the kernel.

My hope isn't necessarily that a distribution completely disables frame pointers once this format becomes available... though it could be an interesting thing to try. Rather, there can be a conscious choice about whether frame pointers are used, or SFrame, which would be useful for cases like Python, where it's mentioned that frame pointers may still have a significant performance impact. The kernel should be able to fall back to frame pointers when SFrame is unavailable, which means that either will be acceptable. Ideally, in a few years time we'll be able to go back to forgetting about frame pointers for most cases :)

---

* Ironically, the kernel itself tends not to use frame pointers! It has its own unwind format called ORC, which gets generated by an in-kernel program called "objtool" which essentially reverse engineers the assembly generated by the compiler. It's x86_64-specific and frequently needs adjustment when the compiler changes code generation. It can't be used for userspace programs.

** it also knows how to unwind kernel stacks with ORC (see above)

*** There is an option to allow perf to unwind with DWARF, but it's a total hack (though a very effective one). By passing --call-graph=dwarf, you can instruct the kernel to copy the userspace stack (by default, 8k bytes!) into the perf event buffer with each sample (this can be as many as 100 or 1000 samples per second, per CPU...). Later, the perf userspace program will use that info, along with information about each process's address space, and the debuginfo for each program, to unwind the stacks. This has huge performance overhead, and it requires that you have easy access to debuginfo, which may not be the case, especially for container workloads.

[1] https://lwn.net/Articles/940686/
Coke's success isn't due to their formula, it's due to their brand. You could release a perfect Coca-Cola clone and you'd probably struggle to sell it.
New Statement of Changes in Immigration Rules Published
yes yes yes!

I tried to convey some of that magic, or at least logically reason why those 8-bits were awesome, in a blog post once - https://retrofun.pl/2021/05/18/hobbyarding/ :)

It still feels like this sometimes. Finding poorly documented system calls, changing screen properties in ways beyond BASIC, getting into how CP/M works internally... (more comprehensible than today's 1000x larger systems)... Or even doing Advent of Code in BASIC is cool!
Do you even have to spend $1B? If you spend $100M for 10% or $10M for 1% of the company will get you to “unicorn” status, technically.
Companies like Dropbox see reputation as capital. Keep a little, but spend most of it on growth.
Thankfully, MacOS and iOS have a fantastic ML powered "extract the image content in to a new image with transparent background" function that you could use on this silly output to get what you want.
How difficult you'll find a language depends on what languages you already know, and the teaching materials available for it in your own language. These pages distinguish between first languages:

https://blog.rosettastone.com/what-is-the-hardest-language-t...

https://www.reddit.com/r/languagelearning/comments/87jy70/ra...
Nice work, cool result, and -- in hindsight -- not a surprising finding.
> but the precedent for this is rents go up

If rents CAN go up why wouldn’t they just go up absent the tax hike ?
Ethical hacking is a thing. And it is definitely hacking in the sense that they did something someone attempted to prevent them to do, and from a technical standpoint, it is not much different to what criminals do. Hacking a train so that it accepts third party repairs and hacking a credit card reader to steal your money make use of the same techniques. And for me at least, hacking is about technique, not ethics.

The ethical distinction is between white hats and black hats. The people in the article are white hats, that is, they work legally, ethically, and they are open about their activities.

Note: I mean hacking as it is most commonly known now. Not MIT-style hacking.
When I got my first PC (a Linux Eee PC netbook), I remember opening an xterm and typing each letter of the alphabet, one at a time and hitting TAB-TAB to see all the commands that start with that letter. Not an efficient way to learn how to use bash, but it was exciting.

The biggest hurdle for me was figuring out "how do I open a file?" I could cd around and ls, but what if I wanted to open a .doc in openoffice? There was no "double-click" for the command line.