skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's more that there are a bunch of people arguing and filing briefs if a person falls within the purview of the law. It's not just 7 people, those judges were appointed by elected officials, so the people have had a say in how we got to here.

By and large, the constitution grants wide privilege for states to decide how they run their elections, and how they validate whether a person is qualified. I'm watching the actual proceedings right now, they arguments are interesting so far.

This is also the same thesis underlying the ability to do mass mail in voting during a pandemic and the increasing coalition of states that intend to honor the national popular vote rather than the results of their state.
Wait until you find out how party committees and the electoral college work.

And that nine unelected judges with lifetime positions can just decide what parts of the Constitution are valid, and what aren't, whenever they like.
This is a very poorly written, poorly researched article.
The AI will add their artistic distinctiveness to its own. Their work will be adapted to service it. Resistance is futile.
I have three acquaintances who own Teslas whose family members have gotten into accidents because they were looking at, and tinkering with, that gorgeous giant shiny screen... without first engaging any form of autopilot, not even cruise control.
Lots of devs use Android, because hackability.
Well in my case (and a lot of other people), 192.168.1.1 is the local address of my home router. So if I go to microsoft.com I have a 1 in 7 chance of getting my home router instead (if I ignore the certificate warning). Other random breakage will happen depending on what that local address is assigned to for you.

In theory this could be leveraged for hacking, but I think that would require setup in advance.
So let me see if I understand. With this DNS record, if me or Windows tries to hit “microsoft.com” there’s a 1/7 chance it hit my router instead?
Our local Rite Aid (struggling with bankruptcy) has almost completely removed clerks. I was making an FSA card + personal card purchase (so a complex 2 step transaction) on their self-help kiosk and the credit card reader hung. I was lucky to catch the person who was as stumped as I was to what to do. After several minutes she was able to flip the machine into "employee" mode which unfroze the screen and allowed me to proceed. I was very vocal in my appreciation to her, they really don't get great pay to deal with this kind of nonsense.
We probably need to develop AGI and more to be able to get closer to this.
It is massively distributed, the universe, with each local structure having its own determinations. It’s not pre-ordained so much as it is jit-ordained, where each thing (and sub-thing) is doing its own jitting, with each and every change of local state.
When I google this query, this is the first result that comes up:

https://www.joshuakennon.com/the-six-common-biological-sexes...

“The Six Most Common Karyotypes
The six biological karyotype sexes that do not result in death to the fetus are:

X – Roughly 1 in 2,000 to 1 in 5,000 people (Turner’s )
XX – Most common form of female
XXY – Roughly 1 in 500 to 1 in 1,000 people (Klinefelter)
XY – Most common form of male
XYY – Roughly 1 out of 1,000 people
XXXY – Roughly 1 in 18,000 to 1 in 50,000 births
When you consider that there are 7,000,000,000 alive on the planet, there are almost assuredly tens of millions of people who are not male or female. Many times, these people are unaware of their true sex. It’s interesting to note that everyone assumes that they, personally, are XY or XX. One study in Great Britain showed that 97 out of 100 people who were XYY had no idea. They thought they were a traditional male and had few signs otherwise.”

Given this, Perplexity seems fine?
How the hell did that pass any sort of responsible review process at Microsoft?

Now Microsoft owns all your home networks, only like the default address on every home router out there...
What are the successes of this age-old solution?
Personally, I wish Beeper would focus on everything other than iMessage. Apple is more curmudgeon about these kinds of things than most companies and what I really need is a way to get out of the half-dozen other apps everyone wants to chat on: WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, Instagram Messenger, Discord, Slack, Telegram, etc. If Apple stands alone, I can handle 2 things. I have trouble handling 7+ things.

From my perspective, Beeper's iMessage efforts feel wasted. It looks like Apple will roll out RCS next year. Yes, it won't be E2E encrypted initially, but if I'm trusting a third party app I'm kinda loosing that E2E anyway. I trust Beeper, but their app (or an update to it) could start reading the messages on my device and transmit them back to Beeper (or transmit back some profile built from the messages). It also seems likely that the GSM Association will work with Apple on encryption that isn't Google-based for RCS. It might take a couple years, but it seems likely that will happen.

I wish Beeper would focus its efforts where it feels like the big payoff would be. Instead, everyone is obsessed with blue bubbles like they're some sort of status symbol. Beeper has been wonderful for other services and it would be great to see them improve those capabilities even further. Instead, they seem to have pivoted to "omg, blue bubbles!" It's always possible that other services could similarly try and ban them, but Beeper hasn't seemed to have much trouble with the other services.
I mean it is true, but I disagree with your prior comment that people with agency slow things down. It may appear that way, but really, they speed things up and the answer is simple. People with agency scale... a lot. If decision making is centralized, it's like communism, it might work at small scale, but won't past a certain point because the centralized points bottleneck the entire system to the point where it can't operate effectively.
Per the article, MariaDB was also tested.

> We designed a small test suite for MySQL using the Jepsen testing library at version 0.3.4. We used the mysql-connector-j JDBC adapter as our client. We tested MySQL 8.0.34, and MariaDB 10.11.3 on Debian Bookworm. Our tests ran against a single MySQL node as well as binlog-replicated clusters with one or two read-only followers, without failover. We also ran our test suite against a hosted MySQL service: AWS’s RDS Cluster, using the “Multi-AZ DB Cluster” profile. This is the recommended default for production workloads, and offers a binlog-replicated deployment of MySQL 8.0.34 where secondary nodes support read queries.

Most concerning to me is how practically none of these had anything to do with “distributed computing”. It seems that MySQL in single-server mode is still liable to corrupt data with nontrivial workloads.
> it's one of the first games that is using ECS and that I also have a deep interest into

Both, at the same time :)

ECS probably been around since at least early 2000s if not even in the 90s.

Edit: Wikipedia puts Thief as the "pioneer" of ECS:

> In 1998, Thief: The Dark Project pioneered an ECS. (https://dev.to/ovid/the-unknown-design-pattern-1l64) The engine was later used for its sequel, as well and System Shock 2.
I'm wondering how such a change would get "merged" in to begin with. I imagine even non-network engineers would get this huge itch having a large corporate contain a private IP in the changelist (I'm the non network engineer and can't really explain why it's bad. But it FEELS wrong and sometimes you at least need to use instinct to get another pair of eyes on something).
Most people define "free" speech as speech they agree with. Simple as that.
No I'm aware, those are obviously antidemocratic as well. This is just further evidence that America is not a democracy, is what I'm basically saying.
Is this sarcasm?
[https://ilsr.org/report-most-americans-have-no-real-choice-i...]
I think most will see it as a DNS rebinding attack [1].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNS_rebinding
They just need to require the device check daily instead of weekly or monthly as the article suggests. Having to do this manually, daily will be too inconvenient and people will abandon Beeper due to this. No need for further complications.
>Last minute request is a surprise nobody needs.

Can/ should be applied to so many on-the-ground situations, too.
Beeper Cloud is a MITM that relays through a Mac. Beeper Mini spoofs a real Mac's identity but connects directly to Apple. At first they were just using their own Macs for this, but then Apple blocked them, so now they're asking individual users to either use their own ID or beg a friend to auth them on theirs. Which is clearly not a reasonable business model, which is why they're now appealing to politicians.
Help, help, Google! Save us from Apple!

It's neither up to Google, nor should be left to them, to 'solve' this. We the people should be perfectly capable of telling Apple to do better without needing Google in our corner.
> whenever they like

A case needs to be brought and make its way through the lower courts first
I hope not. Failures are on a spectrum and this was unfortunate but probably not malicious. All things considered this should be a lesson learned. There should be more failsafe mechanisms in place so juniors can fail safely and learn from them. The absolute worst thing we can do is shame an individual so they don’t attempt to try new things in fear of ridicule.
Near infra-red light (NIR) can get past the skin, but not by much. 3cm maybe?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4552256/
Okay, let's go visit X to see how alive it is.

Oh, a login screen.

Yeah they're dead.
Anybody else remembers the epic battle of Microsoft MSN messenger interoping with AOL and Yahoo Messenger circa 1999-2000? The whack-a-mole of "we fixed the client" vs "oh no they borked the protocol to block us". Fun times. Seeing it from inside of Microsoft at a time was something else...
The flight was delayed for several hours on takeoff and arrival, making their flight schedule less useful.
Does Asahi (or any Linux DE) use the command key in the same way as Mac OS for keyboard shortcuts, leaving my Ctrl key free to just be a Ctrl key in the terminal?

I ask because this has become very important to me, and workarounds like Kinto[1] aren't quite good enough for my taste.

1: https://github.com/rbreaves/kinto
Actually, it’s looking more like 6 days. No wait, 30 seconds.
I can’t blame myself. I am doing everything possible. I used to be able to afford a rental. I did nothing different. So where is the blame?
That is certainly a fair point from a psychological effect view, and the meat of the pandemic era was indeed a very weird, very surreal time, but I am unsure "I thought we were all going to die" is a court-admissible defense for illegal behavior. Certainly if you think humanity will be wiped out in a day or two, you could reasonably expect to murder someone without facing recrimination for it... but if society survived, you would definitely not be exempt from responsibility for it.
SCOTUS is appointed by the President and approved by Congress, both elected by the people. It's how the democracy was designed
Top Most Viewed YouTube Channels Worldwide
Are there use-cases for LLMs assisting in developing this software? Basically, I'm wondering if LLMs for developing a GPU-API exist and how can they can accelerate development such that this "moat" becomes more of a river that other can join?
>> Microsoft got smacked for this kind of behavior in the 90s (albeit, they acted a lot more egregiously).

If apple were blocking Signal, or if apple screwed up SMS this might be a comparison.

> Apple purposefully degrades major features of their chat app when SMS users are onboard.

Does sms work? The iMessage features, and more so the ones that use their infra are their walled garden.... just because they are in the same app as SMS doesn't grant some magical right for any one to use them...

>>> When you have that much of a market, it becomes way more complicated than "their servers, their devices, their rules"

57 percent US 30 globally is not a moat, its first mover advantage, and its on a premium product. And if apple had 90%, and still allowed for Signal, and complied with SMS you would be hard pressed to get iMessage access to raise to the levels of the DOJ and anti trust measures.
Possibly at shorter ranges.
Those devices are essentially ‘bag of water’ detectors. You can get some data out of most of them that pertains to distance and approximate size of the ‘bag’.

They generally suffer from exact counts of objects. 2 people close to each other will read like one large person. A large cat close to the sensor could read like a large human at a greater distance.
Anecdotally, housing quality has gone way down, but that's probably due to quality of labor.
Either the plane has a fuel emergency, or it doesnt. If they had a fuel emergency, the pilot wouldnt have threatened to call one, they would have just done it.

Instead, by threatening to issue an emergency, the pilot reveled his cards - he was annoyed at the delay. The controller called the bluff and told him to fuck off and wait at the back of line or land in Oakland.

In the future, Lufthansa cam call ATC before hand if they want special treatment.
> don't put these bizarre tightrope-walky restrictions on what can and cannot be seen

you seem fragile.

I just pointed out branding might be an issue.

let's be honest. Amazon u-turns the nude policy because of ads. how many brands will pull ads when they found out Twitch is a porno site.
192.168.1.1 is gone now, but all authoritative nameservers are still offering 192.168.1.0. Oops.
The 2010 Census Confidentiality Protections Failed, Here's How and Why
Pseudonimization as a data protection method fails. Routinely. New paper examines why and how 2010 Census reidentification attack occured.
Mitchell Hashimoto – I'm planning on archiving ~15 of my Go libs
what sort of applications are you thinking? live translations?
just set a server up with ftp and ssh...
We always freeze our loaves. Then thaw them out when required.

For sliced bread, I pull 3-4 slices (roughly a day's usage) out of the freezer and put those in a ziploc bag in the fridge.

In France, baguettes are bought daily. The next day, they are hard as rock. But a few minutes in the oven crisps them up on the outside, and softens the interior. Almost as good as fresh ones from the boulangerie.
Everyone who runs the World Economic Forum .
nanofiche is probably the best middle ground.

paper itself isn't durable enough but I'd still be wary of purely digital encapsulation.
Crew fatigue really isn't an ATC concern. The FAA and airlines set rules for crew fatigue management. Flight plans are designed to keep the crew within limits even if they have a delay or diversion. It is simply not a controller's job to assess a flight crew's fatigue state, or second guess whether they need an alternate plan due to fatigue. Controllers aren't trained or qualified to do that.
I agree of course though I also think there is/was a lot of "low hanging fruit" in inference. Pytorch is really a model training framework and pytorch/python have not traditionally been well suited to fast inference, e.g. with lacking quantization but also lacking optimized inference code. That's changing, for example this recent post: https://pytorch.org/blog/accelerating-generative-ai-2/

But "AI" is still very research focused (training) and not application focused (inference). Llama.cpp et al are filling in this gap.
Summary: We have no real engagement data, so no idea whats going on.
0645pm (<- an abomination!)
1845. (no colon)
Iptables the End of an Era
Real smoke and flames.
ATC is responsible for separation of IFR aircraft in Class C and Class B airspace (which this almost certainly was).
but will that wsl ubuntu be able to access my gpu card? do i need to install drivers for that? At untold CLI pain?
already posted & discussed 3+ times in the last 24hrs

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=last24h&page=0&prefix=fals...
I disagree with you that “Hardware goes out of date” is, in fact, a solvable problem. The truth is, macroscopic writing, in the sense of scratching or applying pigment / dye to a surface, is a very old technology, and we know very well what the revealed points of weakness are, and in many cases, how to avoid these points of weakness. Perhaps most importantly, a minimally-trained individual can recognize the content and potentially the importance of a physical document. This is not the case with modern technologies that require a separate apparatus to be decoded and displayed. In many cases, this apparatus is not available, and it is possible that the layperson will not recognize the reel, cartridge, cassette, slide, disc, drive, wax cylinder, etc, for what it is and simply discard it. This is by far the greatest risk for data preservation.
Apple, please provide details when releasing system updates
Yes, iOS 17.2.1 just released, as always, Apple keeps saying that:

> This update provides important bug fixes and is recommended for all users.

Any we have no idea what exactly this updates includes. Why Apple doesn’t want to provide any details about the system updates?
Y'all, instead of the constant confirmed here. Just do an authoritative lookup.

dig +trace +short microsoft.com

NS a.root-servers.net. from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

NS b.root-servers.net. from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

NS c.root-servers.net. from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

NS d.root-servers.net. from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

NS e.root-servers.net. from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

NS f.root-servers.net. from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

NS g.root-servers.net. from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

NS h.root-servers.net. from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

NS i.root-servers.net. from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

NS j.root-servers.net. from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

NS k.root-servers.net. from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

NS l.root-servers.net. from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

NS m.root-servers.net. from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

RRSIG NS 8 0 518400 20240101050000 20231219040000 46780 . fG/YHtUJu3YMAm9Mlzzvp3xG4UCPG01aYNnlyF1HfAHdZpR+L88CVUcz NFHq9M45KjB7ZTlSFt2JvEyK/8FcavZLOthkXRREbJQswjLCbhiPQCbq tQLF+tKaNYUihqawCfjgZy1i5YwYjmphbjfzwoKo1POtepf0YCIcuLBi nQFw4Lr79O6cjyg6qlYnqaK6z4Xi5qt6ocohJafjs86LuuRo2WvmJ1IK k0ZUoAC6Qyjz4MVhqHMvQGdp7EnzjoL8Y9PTXeUuD6Ixp/Aklj2psLjD TZDPYN1q+zDd1giFyuwNRX9DG1zrxzN2lzQiLWmGKrzP3DvFWL1L2Ts1 FWjy/Q== from server 100.100.100.100 in 10 ms.

;; UDP setup with 2001:502:7094::30#53(2001:502:7094::30) for microsoft.com failed: network unreachable.

;; UDP setup with 2001:502:7094::30#53(2001:502:7094::30) for microsoft.com failed: network unreachable.

;; UDP setup with 2001:502:7094::30#53(2001:502:7094::30) for microsoft.com failed: network unreachable.

A 20.112.250.133 from server 150.171.10.39 in 20 ms.

A 20.231.239.246 from server 150.171.10.39 in 20 ms.

A 20.76.201.171 from server 150.171.10.39 in 20 ms.

A 20.70.246.20 from server 150.171.10.39 in 20 ms.

A 20.236.44.162 from server 150.171.10.39 in 20 ms.

A 192.168.1.0 from server 150.171.10.39 in 20 ms.
Any risk here is nearly the opposite of what you seem to think it is
would love to learn more and help out on NPCs llms. What sort of performance hit are you seeing?
The individual controller won’t know exactly how many airplanes are ahead of this one, and even if they did they can only estimate the delay. In this case the estimate they gave the plane turned out to be optimistic, because the planes ahead of them were taking longer to land than expected. Certainly saying “This conversation is over” would be rude in most circumstances, but it merely reflects the reality that a controller can only spend so much time talking to each crew. The crew already had all the information the controller could give them, and simply needed to make a decision rather than ask more questions.
The ability to grandfather apple id + phone number combinations and a reduction in userbase of old devices over time will make the option more attractive.
> On the other hand, I also found out that academia sucks

I also found that I don't want to be a good academic, but a good researcher. Most importantly, that these are two very different things.
There was only one AT&T, and to connect a third-party phone to their network still required paying AT&T for access. There are dozens of digital messaging alternatives to iMessage, and Beeper doesn't appear to be interested in paying any of them.
I'm not aware of any hotend sensors doing as you describe. The Prusa MK4 only uses it to generate a bed mesh the same as any other bed-leveling sensors. It does not do any live calibration while printing.
There's no "keep it open" option, but is "open for now, but lockable" option. It's the worst option to have for who want open.
>or be used to store music.

I am assuming that you can store any arbitrary data on Azure, including music
Okay, if you're only counting "mainstream" providers then... sure, but that's pretty subjective.

Element has government agencies as customers and lots of open source projects have Matrix rooms. Webex seems to still support XMPP federation. (No, I don't particularly like Webex either.) Are these the market leaders in chat? No, of course not. Do they get some use? They sure do.
> Firefox still has no support for hardware video decode on Linux.

That's not true at all. See:

https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2023/07/firefox-115-intel-gpu-vi...
https://www.phoronix.com/news/Mozilla-Firefox-115
https://www.omglinux.com/firefox-hardware-acceleration-raspb...
Because AT&T was a monopoly...

There are a zillion messaging clients... Signal, Slack, Discord (all of them work on iPhone)... Sms is a protocol, iMessage works with that (it is connected to the network)...

As an aside, the old ATT phones were nearly indestructible. Everything that came after was a race to the bottom.
By the way, is this violate any laws anywhere?
Do you have an email address?

You can send an email, see the profile description of this account.
There's a lot of nuance in cloud or no cloud. You jumped right to AC and diesel.

You can have a pretty sizable server capability on modern hardware before you need to touch that.

I can serve what... 1M users? perhaps 10M users? before my server equipment needs it's own AC unit. Depending on the system needs, architecture, complexity, and perhaps language. I can get 100Mb-1Gb of egress bandwidth pretty easily at most residences, let alone business locations.

I can buy battery backup capacity for cheaper than ever, can probably skip the generator. If you go multi region maybe even skip the deep backup power, for just enough to get clean shutdown, and just fall back early.

It's never been easier to do hosting than it is now. If you get your head out of the clouds anyway.
SIL Open Font License
Section 3 of the 14th Amendment was added to the Constitution after the Civil War, where the very people who committed treason against the Union ran for office. Hence the need to clarify that those people are ineligible.

Same thing happened in Germany after WWII, where Nazis tried to run for office and the law was changed to forbid them from holding political office.

Virtually all democracies have provision for disqualifying people who are anti-democratic.
Docs! I want to be able to query for, say, godoc or python API docs and get a compact rendering of it.