skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the counterfeiters simply assumed incorrectly that the Peruvian mint makes new coins on an annual basis. They did not put in the year of the coin they were copying because their coins would be brand new and shiny and it would be suspicious to see old coins being so new. They simply put in the year of the counterfeit or even a future year based on planned release of the counterfeit coins.

The counterfeiting was probably done in the US or Europe. The nickel silver process was not known in Peru at the time and Peru is a small country so it is doubtful someone could start minting coins using new equipment and a novel process without the information getting out.

But somewhere faraway in the US or Europe somebody could use an existing mill to mint some obscure foreign coins without even the workers suspecting it is illegal. The counterfeiter can say he has a contract to make the coins from the Peruvian government and I doubt anyone would have raised an eyebrow. Thus, the counterfeiter probably did not have good information about the Peruvian mint's plans to mint that particular coin that particular year.

As far as the banks, no counterfeiter shows up at a bank with a roll of their fake currency. Bankers are trained to recognize fakes. The counterfeiter would try to place it in the stream of trade, so that by the time they reach a bank the fake coins are mixed with real coins and are submitted by a trusted customer.

The counterfeiter would probably go to a port town find some poor and suspicious looking merchants and use the fake coins to buy some peruvian goods at somewhat generous prices.
This speculation is entirely baseless.
Agreed. On Firefox, if I navigate to the main page I can scroll and look at all the items. If I go to a sub-page, then back to the main page, I can no-longer scroll to see all of the "supported" features. :/
The shaft is a part of the existing rotisserie device. The shaft has a square cross-section and it can accept various mountable attachments, e.g. [1] and [2]. They all use collets, so I'm just following their design here.

Force-wise - about a pound of load per "arm", give or take, not much really.

Re: screw holes - noted, thanks.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/GRILLJOB-Stainless-Rotisserie-1-Pair-...

[2] https://www.amazon.com/-/en/25437-R%C3%B6sle-High-Quality-Ba...
> They gave Israel early warning about the attacks.

Both Israel and Egypt denied that this was true. They both said the warnings were of a general natural "Hamas wants to attack", nothing specific.
My Sister Was Murdered 30Y Ago. True Crime Repackages Our Pain as Entertainment
This is true, but there is HiGHS [1] which is "good enough" to use for a lot of real problems (though the commercial solvers are still better).

[1] https://highs.dev/
Most instances of a class of problems that are NP-hard are in fact easy. Usually NP-hard is something resembling exponential blow-up in a problematic edge case.
It wasn't long ago when TLS was not the norm and many, many sites were served over plain HTTP, even when they accepted logins or contained other sensitive data. There's a good chance this decision was a trade-off to make TLS simpler to get working in order to get more sites using it.

Browsers have a long history of accepting bad data, including malformed headers, invalid HTML, and maintaining workarounds for long-since-fixed bugs. This isn't really that different.
I think distributed TinyML(aka AIoT) with multiple Oura-like wearables on the body for (near)total health monitoring is al likely contender.
In libfuzzer you can return -1 to exclude an input from the corpus.

extern "C" int LLVMFuzzerTestOneInput(const uint8_t *data, size_t size) {
if (size > 256) {
return -1;
}
handle(data, size);
return 0;
}

or

extern "C" int LLVMFuzzerTestOneInput(const uint8_t *data, size_t size) {
if (size < 5 || !(data[0] == 'M' && data[1] == 'A' && data[2] == 'G' && data[3] == 'I' && data[4] == 'C')) {
return -1;
}
handle(data, size);
return 0;
}

There's also something called structure aware fuzzing. Say you're fuzzing a function that takes a JSON string as an input. When fuzzers do traditional mutations like bit flips, or re-inserting parts of the input at random points, you'll get coverage but it might not be deep because the function will fail at the JSON parsing stage instead of going into the actual logic a lot of the time. If they use a well tested JSON parsing library, you probably don't want to spend time fuzzing that because oss-fuzz is already doing it with supercomputers. The solution is that fuzzers such as libfuzzer can generate random data that conforms to a protobuf type you give it, and from there you can use that to properly serialize a JSON message and then pass that to the function.

I don't know of any fuzzers written to handle the case you are describing. You would have to put the ranges yourself in the fuzzing handler. If you had a program that say took integers and you wanted to find out within which bounds does it not crash you could probably write a program using binary search pretty easily.

Note: I learned most of this about a week and a half ago, may be subtly wrong.
> philosophy that blesses their accretion of wealth and power as the ultimate good for society.

While "accretion" works. I think you were looking for "accumulation". Only because "accretion" implies it's gradual or "over time". Or possibly not. idk.
In hindsight, docker is probably much better off with Go, considering the use case. And I say that as someone who loves python and isn't too much into go!
Really annoys me when sites do this (where the <title> string and actual <h1> don't match).
Unfortunately, they are still popular in parts of Asia. You don't see them at every corner, but e.g. in Taipeh it was offered in some places. And it is consumed enough to drive several species of sharks into extinction. Which of course, beyond the cruelty, will disrupt the eco systems further.
No, that's not correct. Registering helps in establishing ownership but it is NOT necessary to bring a suit.

Even more importantly, the vast majority of copyright claims aren't litigated in a court at all. Most are handled by extrajudicial processes such as the DMCA takedown process. You do not have to register to issue a DMCA takedown.

Furthermore, right now people just register before bringing their suit because they have 5 years to do so. The proposal above is a lot different than what you're suggesting and the law doesn't work as you're describing.
> Valve Software ... high performing

Depends on how you measure performance. ARPU? Very high. Shipping software? Super low.
Iran supports Iranian hegemony in the region, news at 11?
Police unions indeed have similar objections. That's why police officers can turn their cameras on and off themselves, so they are not recorded when talking to a colleague or going to the bathroom: https://www.engadget.com/police-reform-bill-body-cameras-215...
was insightful.
The problem is also the stock value of the industrial military complex. If your artisanal rockets are out competed by smart flying sand with a stick, your actual evaluation is in for a correction, fiscally as tactically.
I didn't ignore it. But we do not require citations for every statement. Statements have value, citations notwithstanding.
I've always thought such policy heavy handed and unfair. This article proves that's not the case. I've heard vague stories of someone doing a malicious delete on the way out, but never seen it myself.
Why Use AI in Business?
What economy have you been looking at?
FAA has the final word - over manufacturers, unions, etc.
People have a reasonable expectation of privacy in their workplace. But expecting safety measures that could potentially prevent hundreds of deaths to be limited to preserve employee privacy is not reasonable.
> US Navy is never going to allow stocks to go under what is necessary to stop at least a long-range Chinese attack, and that means at least 600 missiles

Agree.

> stocks are not sufficient to tank Iran's capability to produce these kinds of missiles

My core point is it never gets to Iran making missiles, the Houthis firing them and the U.S. doing nothing more than intercepting. Well before it becomes a production contest, the situation is resolved diplomatically or escalated.

> the most likely outcome is either more shipping companies negotiating terms to transit unharmed

This would be difficult for a Western company to do without risking sanctions.
I’m reminded of the sign on public transportation…and how it has priority in this area…

Please avoid unnecessary conversation with driver.
Another response in the linked twitter thread seems to indicate this is directly affecting US shipping prices: https://x.com/typesfast/status/1743657342280098135?s=20
I saw the title and instantly thought of the "Load bearing mac mini" at Twitter.

In our server closet there was a mac mini sitting on another rack mounted server and plugged directly into a switch. IT found it, asked around and nobody knew what it was, so they unpugged it. Immediately the whole of engineering and support were basically offline.

Despite the thing looking suspicious as possible, I had set this thing up as an employee a year before. We were not allowed direct network access to our hosted prod network so as a "stop gap" I setup a SSH tunnel that listened on the mini's IP. At first we used this for access to the support web interface so it could be taken off the internet. At the time my request for a server was rejected. One by one more things got added to the list of things proxied over the device, eventually including basically all internal pages, git access, and about a dozen other random services. I finally got it moved into the server room, but not to real hardware. Once we built a DC we got peered access and the mini finally died.
And one final message for now...

First, once you get several projects under your belt, you should start integrating "design for manufacture" into your main design process - that way you don't waste time designing some custom part, then searching for that specific item / someone to make it, when with some minor adjustments and off the shelf part would be _significantly_ cheaper and readily available.

Second, for designing with available parts, I love McMaster-Carr - they have great specs and drawings for just about everything, and 3D models you can import into most CAD software for most parts as well. They are more expensive than other sources for most individual parts, but the confidence you have with ordering from them is great, and for one-offs and prototyping they're invaluable.
Ouch! ;)
"Gaining ground" is not really particularly a meaningful metric if you don't take a look at its magnitude and the attrition on equipment and manpower.

It is in any case a full brute force approach that bellies an enemy that is unwilling or unable to train their troops.

Yes, quantity is a quality all its own, but that's why the US military is one of the biggest armed force on the planet. We do literally have the biggest air force in the world, for example.
The cancellation is the main reason why I usually end up with async frameworks in C++ (like boost::asio). When you have explicit event loop, the whole cancellation thing is so much easier to reason about.

And even if your don't want to do full-featured event loop and like synchronous style, it's pretty simple to add "poll" call to each network read (on just 2 descriptors: "termination pipe" and the FD you are interested in). Sure, it requires a custom wrapper for read/write/connect, but so is author's proposed signal-safe syscall.
The Post Office Horizon IT scandal, part 1 – errors and accuracy
I had an AMD APU setup that I used for a while as a light gaming rig. I'm impressed to see these chips continue to grow in capability and be offered at reasonable prices.

I'm curious how the FOSS video driver for these fares on Linux. The newest discrete cards have random full system lockups and driver crashes that make them unusable for anything that stresses the GPU.
I have a google scholar alert for it and I read every study no matter the result. Why wouldnt I?
First of all, no, even if I did, that would only be hypocritical if I was rooting for the law not to apply to the app store. But I am not expecting either.
A tree is judged by its fruit and this framework has been extremely successful in creating a peaceful and prosperous world order.
Recently, I bought number of shares of AMSL, they are very expensive per share (about $750), but I hope company will do very well in the future.
> Is the end goal to have some form of rotisserie that has multiple rods, each of which rotates about their own axis in addition to the primary axis, so that the food is cooked more evenly?

That's exactly it. Well-deduced. Secondary rods are just skewers.

> If so, be careful about your gear ratios.

Yep, got that covered. The gear ratio is 16/11.
So you don't have a technical solution. Got it.
The Chinese are overwhelmingly opposed to US foreign policy. Outright pro-Israel and pro-NATO views are virtually non-existent on Chinese social media.

Some Hindu-supremacist Indians support Israel because of shared Islamophobia, more or less. There is not much rabid Islamophobia outside of the West + India.

>They are common but not majority opinion.

To suggest that the (powerless) majority of 8 billion humans are not opposed to US foreign policy is... wildly out of touch. I would even wager that the average American is generally opposed to current US foreign policy.
How to prove someone sent an email to you?
A much cleaner Client for Bitwarden
Bitwarden, please but this author's app out. :)
Why do you believe it to be a bad rule?
Seems like such a common failure mode - early team proves pmf, then founders go on and hire substandard management who alienate early folks, hire their puppets/friends and proceed to ruin everything. I've seen it personally a few times now and still not quite sure why otherwise smart founders keep falling for it.
> Additionally, given that the expensive parts in these drones seem to be homemade in Iran (engines, fuselage, even some of the electronics), and given the sanctions, USD equiv. GDP isn't a great metric since there's no free market to convert Iranian production to USD.

I wouldn't be so sure that the parts are locally sourced.

[0] https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/bizarre-theft-wave-tar...
It doesn't sound like they're refusing to do it. It's currently in the comment period.

https://www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/us-faa-wa...
You are drawing the character, not the program. You are not allowed to sell your Disney character drawing because Disney holds the rights to the character.

ChatGPT is the one producing the article and profiting off it.
I think people shop based on, have card A and get X fps and I can get Y fps with card B.

Card A is old, and card B is new.

The availability of original and super cards that compete in the same price point will be very short, and most people won’t really have that choice.
Intent matters in the tool's usage result ; be it a torrent client, a knife or a LLM. It really seems disingenuous to blatantly prompt the llm to regurgitate a precise work by "citing" a portion, and then says the equivalent of: "see, knives kill (as you can see now that I plunged one in this poor victim...)!". Don't do that then, knives are still fine to peal apples.
Has anyone tried the same adversarial examples against many different DNNs? I would think these are fairly brittle attacks in reality and only effective with some amount of inside knowledge.
It's quite painless to allocate the limited resources of others isn't it?
GitHub Certifications are generally available
Yes, the blameless culture is a critical safety feature and it could be ruined very easily if the failed leadership in the industry starts looking for scapegoats.

It's sad too because analyzing every cockpit conversation with AI to highlight things that may cause common confusion could be invaluable. Instead, the short-sighted leadership in today's business world will use it for (job) performance analysis and to penalize workers for failing to act like robots :-(
> Comment using SSH! Info

> ssh rogueraspi@ssh.blog.haschek.at

Now that's cool haha!
Congrats, this looks neat, and surely great to have more TS products in the ecosystem.

One plugin or feature that I will like to see in an AI gateway:
*Cache* per unique request.
So if I send the same request (system, messages, temperature, etc.), I will have the option to pull if from a cache (if it was already populated) and skip the LLM generation. This is much faster and cheaper - especially during development and testing.
> While not matching Toyota in mileage

What does this mean? Their Elantra and Sonata get 56 and 54 MPG respectively. Their crossover hybrids also seem at least on par with Toyota.
> no data was available on the cockpit voice recorder because it was not retrieved within two hours - when recording restarts, erasing previous data

In a post iPod era and with a budget greater than the cost of an iPod, this is a non-issue. I wonder what the real issue is.
Yeah, watching people suffer is entertaining.
What It's Like to Retire on Almost Nothing but Social Security
United finds loose bolts on plug doors during 737 Max 9 inspections
Keep up the good work! I love KDE.
Washington sues Labor Law Poster Service for repeat frauds of small businesses
> In a crash scenario obviously power will be lost at some point and not return so the data is safe.

Catastrophic crash scenarios are not the only scenarios where data preservation is desirable.
Let this be a lesson to all: you need to ensure your industrial base can actually step up and produce what you need for war. Thankfully you don't normally need it, but you are not in control of when someone will decide to attack. You are not in control of if NATO or other alliances fall apart. You have some input on both (please work for peace!), but there are factors outside your control involved.

That nobody is producing enough artillery shells almost 2 years later is criminal. I give Ukraine a small pass here only because evidence is post 2014 they were doing their best to build capacity, and that takes time. The rest of us didn't have the corruption and other problems that Ukraine has done internally, and so we should already have that in place. (or in place the ability to give Ukraine air supremacy so they don't need artillery - there are lots of options)
You're thinking of addition. Zeno was talking about division.
I don't know about the best path, but I know an obviously wrong path: which is to reduce other people's resistance and struggle as mere terrorism and extremist.
US and western world clearly have the power to rule the world, but the way they act right now will ensure many more resistance and pain for everyone.
Turing complete transformers: Two transformers are more powerful than one
So one UPS driver gets caught speeding and we should take 5% of UPS’s revenue for the year?
I stopped using it a month ago, after having a pain in my thumb that was there constantly and I never had. Now, it does not hurt anymore. I do have the mx ergo plus.

I never had any problem with any mouse, it is the fact that I need to move the thumb so much. Also I might have a job which is more intensive in mouse than most people coding.

Or perhaps is that the "celtic hand" runs in my family and it is not good to use. I am afraid I will have to sell it, which I don´t particularly like because it costed me quite a lot.
Their navy can defend the shipping routes rather than waiting for someone else to step up
KaiOS can do that, at least for some email/calendar/contact providers.
This proves that world-wide sea supremacy by the US is now de facto gone, if there really was such a concept to begin with.

I wonder when will political forces inside of the US proper start questioning the opportunity costs of maintaining 11 aircraft carriers given current events, probably not until the next big-ish war proves their futility for good.
Not Shakespeare. Shakespeare's plays are successful commercial theater. They were performed in his day, profitably. They have been widely performed for centuries since, in various adaptations, usually profitably. And usually, minus the poetry.
I'd say that if you're trying to find the Mint/Ubuntu/Zorin/elementary of BSD, then it's not really for you. The BSD ecosystem isn't really driven by ease of use, today they're more interested in various niches - hardware appliances, OS research, etc.

If you're curious about what unix is and what a bsd is, I would recommend netbsd or openbsd in a vm.
Long-duration archives can be used against the company in a lawsuit - whoever's suing you would love to get decades of material to look through to help make their case.

As such, it's a large liability, and most companies retain those sorts of records for the minimum amount of time acceptable by law/regulation/customary expectations.
They actually curve the line of the measuring tool so that it follows the geodesic.
The privacy concern is legitimate because these aren’t servers, they’re people. If you change the data retention policies their communication patterns will change as well.
"Quality" for scientists is not the same specificities as "quality" for a software developer.

The goal of the software of the scientist is different, so the definition of what is "quality" is different.

The article illustrates that: a lot of "software done following the good software developer practice" ends up being of bad quality for the job, and end up wasting a lot of time.

Another aspect is the context: the iron triangle is also something built for a specific context. Of course a code that contains very very flexible function will have problems after 5 years of development and usage which will lead to drastic decrease of speed. But scientific code should not be used 5 years later (scientific code is to prove hypothesis, once the article published, you should not use this code, because this code, by construction, contains plenty of hypothesis testing that have been demonstrated not useful).
So, the reason "speed" is related to "quality" is different in science.
There isn't any question that Iran proxies, including the Houthis, have been attacking American assets. No major actor disputes this. The tricky part is what to do about it. The Iranian proxies have been trying to strike a balance of harming/harassing US forces while keeping the attacks at a low enough level to avoid a major retaliation and full blown war. Calibrating the right response is not a trivial problem.
of course what killed it was powerpc

I thought it was already considered a failure before the arrival of the Power alliance? I seem to recall hearing about reliability etc problems with the few who tried it? I think NeXT went as far as building a box around it?
I was excited when I saw this, but I'm having trouble with it (and it looks like I'm not the only one). As others have pointed out, the download link on your site does open TestFlight. I've since deleted that version and installed the official version from the AppStore after revisiting this thread in search of answers.

I now have the full version installed on my iPhone 15 pro, and I have added my OpenAI key, but none of the models I've selected (3.5 Turbo, 4, 4 Turbo) work. My messages in the chat have a red exclamation next to them which opens an error message stating 'Load failed' when clicked. If I click 'Retry Message' the entire app crashes.