skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Poland (open for US hours)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Data Eng, Python, JavaScript, VBA, SQL, RPA, Business Analysis

Roles: Sales Engineer, Solution Architecture, Professional Services

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/filip-svetozarov/

Email: fsvetozarov@gmail.com
Unless I'm being really dumb I don't see an image, all I see is this https://pasteboard.co/hxSXWlzyFepX.png
My Ghidra extension doesn't perform static recompilation, the bytes that are exported are the ones from the original program (except the ones targeted by a relocation). It's similar to a raw binary exportation, except you get a relocatable object file instead.

That being said, maybe it's possible to perform a delinkage and then run a static recompiler on the object file. I don't know how that would compare to running a decompiler on the object file.
That is a bit odd, I agree, especially regarding the vehicle and DL requirement. It may actually be a mistake - I'll contact HR about it. Thanks for the feedback!
I can't get the images to work in neither Firefox or Chrome. Worked a few hours ago, though.
I pay subscription fees for all my favorite services.
Dan Snow's history hit podcast just started a series on him - https://open.spotify.com/episode/6ispIHiXbKt6ocJJH4RqN6
TLS-PSK is used in some of the largest volume resource constrained internet-connected devices in the world.

You buy a $5 wifi-controlled lightbulb? There's a good chance it talks to its backend servers with TLS-PSK.
Cell-Lang: Why relations are better than objects
The Changelog has never gone viral
Maybe, but this argument holds less weight given that they’re the ones pushing for inclusion of these algorithms in the NIST standards, and are really only advocating against the hybrid algorithms.

I honestly think the NSA learned their lesson with the whole debacle around Dual_EC_DRBG and skepticism about their elliptic curve seeds - especially given the continued exponential growth in sensitive electronic communications and records, they want the algorithms as secure as possible without a backdoor that could leak and be a foot-gun for US communications as well.

Instead, they’ll just throw more money at making a usable quantum computer than the next country spends on their entire cryptographic infrastructure, and get targeted backdoors into software/hardware implementations of the encryption algorithms so they can focus their attacks more precisely.
Check out 'Dumbbell Stopgap' on Reddit. 3 days a week, Week A and Week B program that hits the whole body.
Where I am, those kids with deeper issues preventing them to learn as quick as others often have to repeat a class, fail again and then get send to special schools.
In theory they should get more appropriate help there, but normally there is not more funding in these special schools and it's even harder because all of the pupils have bigger learning deficiencies. So often these kids are left behind.

The only solution that gives every kid an equal opportunity would mean a massive increase of funding of schools and teachers.
But even if that would happen, we currently do not have enough well educated teachers and the job is also not very popular due to high stress and low pay and new teachers take many years to be available...
Realistically, do most pilots remember these things?

I also don’t understand the career claim. How does that work?
I came to the same realization back in the 2000s and stopped obsessively photo'ing everything then too. You can either live in the moment or try to capture it, but rarely both. I'll still snapshot the occasional impressive sunset or other natural scene, but without trying to interpose a selfie on top of it.
I'm pretty sure Github disabled image downloads for that repo in the last few minutes.
Thought-provoking explanation that I'd love to see some discussion on.

I'd especially love to hear how to mitigate the problems without switching to an entirely new language.
Check out the romance top 100 on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Best-Sellers-Romance/zgbs/digital-tex...

I point out romance because that's what I write, but it's just one example. At a quick glance through the first few product pages there, most of those books appear self-published.

To get to #1 in these general categories on Amazon (Romance, Contemporary romance, Paranormal romance, etc), you need _a crapton_ of sales or page reads (if you are in Kindle Unlimited). These authors all stand out because they are making bank right now, as indicated by their presence on this list.

(Of course this does not reflect expenses like ad spend, but that's a whole other story that is near impossible to measure without info from the author themselves.)
Almost exclusively ANA with their Japan - Hawaii flights on their 3 A380s.

The other APAC A380 carriers like Singapore, Qantas, Thai use them for long haul routes, some of which may originate from islands (like Singapore).
At the same time, their population is in freefall, they have a massive housing bubble, and they import most of their energy and foodstuffs.
Not saying that you're wrong, but it's definitely more complicated than what you are making it out to be.
I'm trying to imagine the apocalyptic scenario that'd have all of Texas windless and cloudy for a week? Nameplate values for Texas wind & solar will eventually be well above peak required: excess power can be sold for silly things like bitcoin, desalination, fabbing, etc.
Is he intentionally encouraging the open racists in his comments, or is he obvlivous?

edit: intentionally encouraging is my guess since he's hyper vigilant about percieved racism if he feels is directed towards white people: https://twitter.com/ATabarrok/status/1467916778059677696

edit 2: apparently I'm not the only one to notice this: "as I like to say, the best argument for “Woke” is to read the MR comments section" -- Tyler Cowen
Zramup script:

#!/bin/sh
doas /sbin/modprobe zram
doas /sbin/zramctl --find --size 1024M
doas /sbin/mkswap /dev/zram0
doas /sbin/swapon /dev/zram0 --priority -1

Not Firefox, but Luakit might do it fine on single pages where JS is mandatory, such as, sadly, my country's goverment pages to do
personal life related tasks.
It can really depend on how badly impacted the wisdom teeth are. There's apparently a lot of nerve bundles around the back of the jaw bone. If they really need to dig in there to get it out there's a risk. I've had multiple dentists talk to me about my wisdom teeth and all have talked about there being some significant risks with mine.
I suspect that their LFS bandwidth has been exhausted, so now one only sees the LFS metadata.
Just a thought: if I were a decision-maker at O'Reilly, there's no way I'd allow my brand to get diluted by Packt with these oreilly.com joint publications. Reputation is everything (or almost everything) in the publishing world, and it's why when you see O'Reilly's name on the spine, or Wiley, Addison-Wesley, Manning, or No Starch, you can expect a certain quality.
Related, but arguing for the opposite: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/nvmfqdytxyEpRJC3F/is-being-s...
Yah I don’t know where he got the ACA ruling from… that was a weird one.

I’m for “you have a job, you automatically get enrolled” medical coverage. But how he went about the ruling was surprising.
"LOLWUT should remember ourselves that the work we do, programming, did not start just in order to produce something useful. Initially it was mainly a matter of exploring possibilities."

This really resonates with me. It's why I got into hacking and eventually programming and then architecture now product management. Each step farther from the ethos of the OP.
I think I agree that the nuance is lost with our voting system.

It becomes about perspective at some point. The conservatives are seen as "tough on migration" but the mechanisms with which they are seen that way are actually "tough on lower classes". Thus when someone wants to vote against migration they wind up voting based on perspective.

It's also funny to consider the sorry state of the liberal democrats.

With the risk of your prior perspective of things being somewhat hardened; this is the reality of what happened:

* Lib Dems campaigned on a platform of an alternative voting mechanism and of freezing university caps.

* No clear majority in the GE

* Coalition government is floated, Conservative leader David Cameron says "join me and we will abide one of your major campaign pledges, you can pick which one".

* Lib dems join, pick alternative voting, as it has the best chance of doing the most good in the future.

* Conservatives employ the most underhanded tactics (using the same ad agency as Vote Leave fwiw) to undermine the referendum they hold. "This baby doesn't need an alternative voting system, they need a life support system" etc;

* Referendum fails

* Lib Dems come out as traitors for betraying their pledge to freeze university fees'.

* Nobody will seriously vote Lib Dem now because of this, instead preferring to vote for a party consistently embroiled in scandals after scandals.

Thus: we are perpetually stuck in a "lesser evil" voting system, and it's easy to completely decimate the other side by either eating a bacon sandwich wrong or making a choice that was intended to break this horrible situation.

Everyone loses, A/V is considered unpalatable due to the failed referendum.
Rippetoe is great for beginners and for the most part he as a pretty deserved cult following online because he has been the entry point for so many people into going to the gym and lifting in particular.

The drawback of this is that there's this idea that he is the standard. But he's actually very opinionated, has some outdated info, and is very focused on powerlifting.

That's not to take away from his utility for beginners, but once you are out of the beginner stage his programming recommendations are not as effective or sport specific enough for a lot of people.

If someone is going to the gym to improve at a sport, which is recommended for practically all sports, then something like Dan John's "Easy Strength" where lifting is the means to improving at the sport and not simply the end goal is probably a better direction.
Trading Off Lives
You forcefully made a claim that was totally false that essentially firmly excused murder. I see you finally kinda corrected in it a follow up, but of course the follow up will not get nearly as much attention as the very false initial statement.
There's also a 50/50 chance a world ending meteor hits in the next minute. But don't worry, there's a 50/50 chance you'll win the lottery tonight.
As I’m mowing the ditch, I go by them three or four times, and I’m like, ‘Man, those look good,’ ” the 55-year-old said, closing his eyes as he remembers the day.

For generations, the Hickman family has foraged for mushrooms. Unlike his great-grandparents, who had to study which ones were safe to eat, Hickman thought he had an advantage: He pulled out his smartphone, photographed the fungi and uploaded the image to a plant identifier.

I can't even begin to fathom how someone would think this was a remotely smart idea. Trusting a photo identification algorithm on some random fuck-knows identifier based on your possibly badly composed phone photos, all because "man those look good".. Mind boggling.
> the Russians got their assets frozen by a whim of the US government

Who are "the Russians"? The party elites who invaded another country on a whim? Their relatives and cozy oligarch friends with yachts and London flats? The residents of Russia who pay taxes and finance the war?

As a Russian not in those categories I did and do business with US companies/freelancing platforms (except for a few specific ones like Github) and my meagre assets are OK. Even if I was back in Russia I would be able to get my funds out until I get suspended
Not that it should represent the rubicon of when to/not to rewrite code, but when you do, you do trade one set of bugs for a new set of bugs: https://github.com/uutils/coreutils/issues
Not the opposite, more like an additional point to what I mentioned. The key thing for people reading this who have never gone from fat to fit is that EVERYONE treats you better when you get fit. Men and women, it's not necessarily about sexual attraction people just appear to treat physical attractive people better in all cases.
I keep asking myself why I pay... copilot ios did seem a bit busy and slow, but i'm close to ending my chatgpt at this rate
Cool story ad-tech bro. Apple not supporting “features” designed to track/steal data isn’t a subpar experience.
No one is forced to buy an iPhone, just like no one is forced to buy an Xbox which also takes a 30% cut via its locked down online store.

Don’t worry, the M$ CEO will bring back windows phone soon because he now realizes how it can be ad/spyware filled junk like windows 10/11/12 and Solitaire…
It's a comparable situation, I tend to agree. I wouldn't make a 1:1 comparison but Packt is not known for publishing well-edited and written books.
I would argue that a copy of Starting Strength and a gym membership, or a few hundred bucks in barbell weights at home, is one of the most 'bang-for-your-buck' improvements you can immediately enact.
Took the family back to the place where my wife and I met as ski bums (small town in the mountains)

We went to a weekly music event and noticed that people were talking, dancing, laughing while the kids were playing in the grass/dirt and climbing trees. Not a single person was filming.

Felt nice. Not saying it’s not ok to be on your phone, but it does seem to act as “social armor” allowing people an easy way to avoid full immersion in situations.
It's not -just- a delaying tactic. It's a trade.

Without these sanctions, China will likely soon develop chip design talent that's at the cutting edge, but they'll fab with TSMC (and thus use the entire Western-dependant supply chain). This means that China's chip manufacturing ecosystem will remain poor, unpopular and underdeveloped.

With these sanctions, China's chip design talent can't fab cutting edge chips. But China's manufacturing ecosystem suddenly gets the market incentive to develop. I don't think they will reach EUV any time soon, and that hurts. But dominating the mature chip manufacturing sector in the mid term is an achievable goal, and mature chips are still absolutely essential even if they're not "sexy". Whereas before sanctions, there was no way they could dominate in chip manufacturing (nobody wanted to fab with Chinese manufacturers or wanted to buy Chinese chip manufacturing equipment), only in chip design.

What these sanctions did was trading one thing (cutting-edge chip design) for the other (mature chip manufacturing). The short-term blow to China sounds sexy, but they've created a long-term problem. Is this trade worth it? I wonder whether policymakers even realize they're making this trade.
Motivation depends on the individual. Why do people buy cars of color x? Why do people drink beer/wine/energy drinks/coffee?
I sketched an example and you countered it. That was my point, about not choosing the cynical perspective.
> But even emirates has never been close to the full seat count on a baseline A380

What do you mean? Emirates' CEO has said they fill it up quite often (it being an A380 in between 2 and 4 classes depending on the route).

> new build freighter build

The A380F was never viable because the floor in the middle is structural, so the volume is quite limited.
Even when done by hand, you're also generally going to use a large batch all at once to create a panel of different tests under varying conditions. So it's more like you're using a new tip about every 5-10 seconds for 15 minutes or so, twice a day.
Even when you download the repo the images don't render
I bought a Tempo Fit Studio about 6 months ago, and put it in my living room: https://tempo.fit/shop

It’s mostly dumbbell focused, so needs much less space than a barbell. That specific model brings its own screen, but you can get a smaller unit that just holds weights and uses your iPhone depth camera.

I follow their programs plus I select workouts that follow upper/lower/rest pattern. Maybe it’s less optimal than 5x5 but I’m getting great results regardless - so far down 4” at my waist and feeling a lot better; as the OP mentioned my back pain is gone.
What if I'm from the UK and I am still wondering what to click?
I assume you'd deliver fuel to the Japanese Empire until they directly attacked you. Or maybe even later, after all deals have to be kept right?
The vast majority of migrants to the UK arrive by legal means — with tickets for their flight, ferry, bus or train. They also have the required paperwork to work, study, or move alongside their spouse who is doing one of these.

e.g. there were 488k work visas and 632k study visas granted in 2022: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/immigration-system-...
The WebGPU API is very far removed from the hardware. It's the common subset of Vulkan, D3D12 and Metal, each of those APIs also being fairly high level abstractions over different GPU architectures.
> being in a group where everyone is on their phone feels alienating

I agree - it's a terrible feeling. I also pick up my phone as a shield sometimes in these situations though I try to avoid it and just "enjoy" the awkwardness.

> when everyone is doing it enmass like that, how can it not change the group dynamic in some way?

I don't see people filming an event the same as being "on their phone". Not in the same way as everybody around a bar table checking WhatsApp, Instagram, Lemmy, whatever...

When I'm filming something, I can still be as present with the people around me as I am when not filming. I have distanced myself from the object of the film but not from my immediate surroundings. I can still sing the songs, talk to the group about the performance, etc.

Note that I also think it's bad when people spend a lot of their time watching a live event through their screens though. It can also be quite annoying for those of us behind them, especially if you're not a tall person, since it becomes even harder to actually see the live performance.
Is this from the kids or the spouse along with the kids?
Old article, he already claimed the next day that's not what he said. I remember there was even a community note "correcting" the original reporting to say there wouldn't be a subscription by linking to a video... of him saying that there'd be a subscription
This is obviously impressive. Did you think from the beginning monolithic/module-based like linux was the way to go or did you consider making it a hybrid/micro kernel.
Wish we knew the locations and device types of new users.
C'mon man, dude, bro just get with the program guy.
> Don't quite understand ray tracing enough to understanding exactly why it is faster. Is it because rasterisation starts from the camera but ray tracing starts from the light source? so you can amortise more calculations if you start from a light source rather than individual perspectives?

The problem is Rasterization is a bastard Raytrace. A camera view, represented as a trapezoidal prism, is transformed into a cubic prism and flattened. Every pixel is a parallel "raytrace" along the flattened cube. To get multiple viewports Rasterization creates an entirely new rendering scene, complete with the boilerplate code and API calls, as if it were its own game with its own screen. A four way split was akin to brute-forcing four bastardized raytraces.

Raytracing simplifies this by admitting this is terrible, and thus giving every pixel its own official transform (Raytrace) rather than the ugly pile of hacks above. I think of it as a "Camera Shader", sitting with pixel and vertex shaders as a way to dynamically change a given pixel.
By this measure even North Korea may be considered capitalist as there are private (illegal, but often unenforced) businesses. The essence of capitalism is not existence of private enterprises, mafia(or an oligarchy) is a private enterprise. Capitalism requires the rule of law that enforces private ownership and laws people can count on to resolve commercial disputes.

This is what differentiates capitalism (US, Europe etc) from authoritarianism (China) or mafia run states(Russia).
> China, which is not a democracy

While China is generally considered the least democratic country in the world, it does exhibit some glimmers of democracy. Democracy is most certainly not a binary state.

Regardless, China is still quite poor compared to peer countries. Maybe that will change someday, but it is a long road ahead.
I think this definitely depends on your age.

I'm about to hit 40, and I'm definitely more motivated by being healthier in 20 years, than I am by random strangers lusting for me. (I mean, it's nice to have my spouse lust after me, but turns out she does that with my current body.)
What you said is mostly wrong.

The kernel part of the GPU driver is massive. It is well known, maybe you were misguided: for instance the AMD GPU drivers are gigantic compared to the actual kernel.

clang(llvm) is playing cat and mouse with gcc extensions and recent ISO C tantrums which creeps into the kernel:Linus T. does not resist those, he does resist only the linux useland ABI(syscalls) breakers.
That sort of hardened environment is what I would expect the sysadmins/operators of the darknet marketplaces to run.

Home directories in memory, proxied outbound SSH connections, high levels of encryption and absolute minimum installed software to do the job required.

The consequences of OpSec failure is.... well, rather serious :)
Agreed. LLMs seem almost purpose built for the boilerplate part of legal work. "Read this user agreement and point out any unusual or particularly risky clauses."
Yes, language like "... it's turning heads with its slick efficiency..." and "We didn't stop there. We pushed SIEVE a bit further..." smacks of sales pitches for cheap-quality, overpriced merchandise. Certainly the statements are a kind of hyperbole. Maybe puffing/puffery[0] is close to what you're looking for.

[0]: https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/puffing
The problem was that the tolerance of "kill all Jews" didn't arise from a principled defense of freedom of speech in general. Harvard clamps down on a lot of speech, but then hand-wrings and carefully looks for "context" when the particular group attacked is Jews. That's not even-handed, or a case of biting the bullet in hard cases of free speech.
Anyone know if this is something that has changed in iOS?

I've noticed that Twitch chat in their iOS app no longer capitalises sentences recently too.
As if the ASML machines were all that is needed for making cutting edge semiconductors. Why TSMC is in Taiwan and not in Denmark then?
Sadly it looks like Supreme Court financial disclosure forms aren't particularly accurate representations of their conflicts of interest: https://www.propublica.org/series/supreme-court-scotus
It helps to make informed decisions, for example regarding memory locality, and it helps when they don’t perform as expected or required. It’s also difficult to get a good understanding of the properties of algorithms and data structures if you’ve never looked at how they are implemented under the hood. Learning how algorithms and data structures are implemented is probably the best way to learn the general principles.

And then there’s also some algorithms, like for example topological sorting, that are typically implemented as part of application-specific code, not by use of an existing stock implementation. When you know nothing about implementations, you might not notice that the code you’re writing happens to actually be an instance of a well-known algorithm or data structure.
github have stopped the repo, was working earlier
Farnborough airport's biggest critic silenced as expansion plans continue
This was one of the main lessons they hammered into us at UIUC in the early 90's.