skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Greetings from SensorFu and thanks for a good question! Sending DNS query via broadcast is a hack to escape from isolated environments and it takes advantage of operating system IP-stack's shortcomings. Since this is probably not conforming to any specifications anything could happen.

I'd say return channel might work and it depends on the device used to exfiltrate out. In case of proper DNS server like Active Directory mentioned in the article it's likely that it could work. But we have not yet done testing.

We have also seen devices that are not DNS servers and still just forward broadcast packets from one network interface to another. In such case the return channel might not be possible.
Are people going to be less lazy and use a compiled language like C, C++, Rust instead of Javascript for desktop and mobile apps?

Are companies going to pay for that development?
Yes, but none of that is important for a console. You're talking about integration into libraries of normal desktop distros which aren't that important when the console can just ship the compatible ones.
The TI-99/4A was atrocious on many level, but the reason for the abysmal performance is well documented on Wikipedia -- the architecture was inherited from TI-990 which assume fast 16-bit memory and TMS9900 had neither.
The opposite needs to happen, industry needs to adjust to taking advantage of regular daily energy price swings. Plenty of industries can.

Instantaneous pricing for electricity motivates people and industry to make better choices.

Very cheap energy will enable interesting things too.
git isn't the entirety of version control. Branches existed before git and are a concept that exists independent from git.

If what git calls branches is not very good at handling the general concept of branching that is an issue with git's model of it. People shouldn't redefine what branches are to be whatever git does because that assumes what git does is right.
I do feel that the world would be better off if all the big tech companies (Google, Facebook, Apple, Microsoft) just completely stopped building any new tech.

I'd restrict that to social media. That and "competitive" journalism are turning society to trash IMHO.
Ok, I didn't see that: I saw a person watching gore that turned out to be one of the most helpful and selfless persons I know of.

Doesn't fit any definition of a sociopath I looked up, quite contrary
It's a collection of tools (commit, branch, merge, rebase) facilitating decentralised ad-hoc workflows. It's less of a VCS and more of a hacky diffing tool.
Is it possible to "pretend" that one's float16 datatype is in fact bfloat16? Since they occupy the same about of memory?
The world could get its first trillionaire within 10 years, Oxfam says
Any modern CPU, made within the past 5 years or so (perhaps longer), is plenty fast, but the software either doesn't take advantage of that speed, or is does so in a very wrong way.

There is no reason for Windows to be sluggish on any mid-range CPU or up, yet here we are. I should not, I haven't used Windows for a good while, but I see demos and people are amazed by the speed of which windows open and coming from the Mac or a light weight Linux desktop, I can't say that I'm impressed.

Apple still holds the advantage that they just need to target a very small set of hardware configurations, all of which they have designed and control. It does still allow them to build the most pleasant desktop experience of all the current offering, even with less amazing hardware (mostly their GPU).

But this is HN, what people probably mean is: LLM are still better with an Nvidia GPU and neither Apples nor AMDs APIs and libraries are as good as Nvidias CUDA.
Sorry, I meant adjusting your layout with Ukelele or using a keyboard remapping tool like Karabiner Elements, where you can bind any modifier + space to insert any space (and KE can include Cmd and differentiate between left and right sides). You could even have a Ctrl+Space deadkey for less frequently used spaces, where any subsequent letter will print a mnemonic space (m-em space, f-figure space, b-no-break etc).

(And with KE even have a delayed notification to remind you which letter means which space if you don't complete this deadkey within, say, a second)
>I don't know about anybody else but if $lowcostbehavior has a small chance of leading to $goodoutcome I still wouldn't mind hearing about it

This has traditionally been the excuse of quacks

>I've tried multiple things he mentioned which haven't worked which also didn't cost me anything.

And this is "throw things on a wall and see what sticks".

It's ok if you're doing research (even there though it should be tamed as an approach) but it's not OK when giving medical and health lifestyle advice.
I'm all for it. I own several pairs of studio monitors and use them around my home for casual listening, but I don't know that I'd recommend a non-audio professional purchase a pair as a replacement for a home stereo, if that's your question. There's no problem with it, but it's probably more expensive than you'd need to spend.
I think graphs are quite different from HTML. The "substance" in html is far too chaotic compared to the structured data for the graphs.
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Why are cars designed to be capable of going much faster than the speed limit?
Nobody really cares.

I’m not usually the type to complain about input lag; most modern apps on a recent machine are snappy enough for me.

But I’ve been messing around with egui lately, and it just feels… fast. It’s weird.

But nobody really cares.
Using Alveo Cards Outside the Datacentre – Building PCIe
Which laptop with AMD CPU I can use to watch movies for 20 hours or browse the Internet for the same amount of time without recharging?

I am not an Apple or MacOs fan but I recently bought a MacBook Pro just for battery life. So I can watch movies and browse the Internet on the sofa without having to plug the laptop.
Git branches are about as real as the most significant bit in an IEEE 754 double's significand.

> modern version control systems are a user interface to their underlying mathematics

Widespread (mis)understanding of Git is a direct result of programmers who don't understand library and information science refusing to accept that they're in the domain of library and information science but trying to slog through anyway without the prereq; repo operations comprise an algebra of publishing. It gets really perverse in interdisciplinary settings when technical folks start trying to explain Git to people in the humanities who are better equipped to grok its fundamentals than the average programmer.
RPis have been in a shortage for what, half a decade now? I'm skeptical that they've somehow figured out how to produce enough units.
There is a compatability page on the project website

https://ruffle.rs/compatibility

Edit: Rereading your question, I think you probably meant to see what is missing in a specific swf. That would be quite nice.
Before you say this: what AI tools have you used, and what versions of those AI tools have you used?
Better off unless you're targeting the SNES
I'm considering whether I should trade in my M1 MBP for either an M2 15" MBA or M3 MBP today, or wait until M3 MBAs become a thing. I'm also wary of the trade-in value of the M1 MBP, which I guess will go down the longer I wait... But I suppose the value of jumping to a more powerful chip may outweigh the trade-in value of jumping to an M2 today...
The value is some work done that you have to reproduce when it is no longer available - this is the point
> And yet, here we are, it hasn't.

What do you mean, here we are? They'll be fixing issues. I don't think there is any argument that airlines get safer over time.

> Horse shit.

What % of humans do you think have flown in a plane? What % of that have needed to fly in a plane? This is a luxury good.
I’ve had a few corporate MacBooks sent to me by clients for security testing and they always seem much slower than my own. It’s normally down to security tooling they install on them.
Because grid batteries are currently used as peak supply - if a production of power plants suddenly falls of by 10 GW or there is 10 GW additional demand, you have to quickly provide that 10 GW of power before other (cheaper) additional production can be ramped up.
> Maybe there is a trainspotting scene in Europe

I'm not a trainspotter, but even I have heard of Mr Bourgeois[1].

I'd guess there is a trainspotting scene in Europe if he has 3.1m followers on TikTok.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Bourgeois_(trainspotte...
Yep. A lot more on our roadmap, but a lot already in place!

It's been cool seeing how different pieces add up together and how gov/enterprise teams push us. While there are some surprising implementation details, a lot has been following up on what they need with foundational implementations and reusing them. The result is a lot is obvious in retrospect and well-done pieces carry it far.

Ex: We added a secure python sandbox last quarter so analysts can drive richer data wrangling on query results. Except now we are launching a GPU version, both so the wrangling can be ML/AI (ex: auto feature engineering), users can wrangle bigger results (GPU dataframes), and we will move our own built-in agents to it as well (ex: GPU-accelerated dashboard panels). Most individual PRs here are surprisingly small, but opens a lot!
> * An opt-out obfuscated with dark patterns*

No. A single opt-out run by the state, similar to the do not call list, but (at least claimed) with real enforcement by an agency dedicated to the enforcement of privacy laws constructed and funded via proposition.
Definitely. Helps a bunch. Thanks.
Youtube has several videos taken in stations in Japan, where Shinkansens come barreling thru at top speed. Very impressive.
Ask HN: Is There an HN Reader and Filter?
Has someone built a reader that only shows specifically selected categories? ie :
“Ai” || “Society” || “Health”

to be clear, not just a tagging system ( that i have to then scan through painfully ), but a viewer that only shows those category-types ( just the top 50 HN posts would suffice )

My cursory research only found this no longer existing solution:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9491978

and this https://hnrss.github.io/

ps i’m ok with some % of false positives, but hopefully a sprinkle of OpenAI could keep that magically low?

thanks
They do care about this stuff though - a while ago I pointed out that `pr_closed` was run with the workflows from the PR(^); it was fixed promptly.

^So you could reject a PR that tries to add a bitcoin-mining workflow only to have it start bitcoin-mining on close. Or leaking secrets, releasing nonsense, etc. (I don't recall if non-/contributor status was also a factor. I think it was also ignoring that check.)
Twitter now X is full of blue check spam users (humans and bots) from India, Vietnam, Nigeria, Pakistan who spam absolute garbage under big accounts and get to the top of reply section.

I stopped visiting the site as it irritated me a lot.

Main problem is the executives at 'X' added monetization to blue check users in an automated fashion instead of manual verification. New accounts can easily get fake 500 followers and 5 million views by spamming nonsense subsequently earning more than $8 per month and getting a profit. The site right now is absolutely cooked (totally ruined).

To solve it, users should be able to get blue check for $8, but monetization should be manually enabled for accounts case by case basis. The main criteria should be the account does not spam, if violated the $8 (or $100) can be siezed by X thereby creating a financial enalty.
I think the people have had enough of experts.
My suspicion is battery life estimating is complicated and proprietary. So your depreciation due to wear depends on both the rate of charge and the rate of discharge.

My best guess is they shoot for a discharge rate of roughly C3. Meaning they can deliver the rated power for 3 hours. Suspect they keep the charge between 10 and 90%. So I think you can multiply watts by 4 to get watt-hours.

That said I've looked for actual numbers in kwh and not found much.
For all of Canonical's faults (e.g. snap really seems like a bad technology), Ubuntu is still a Linux distribution and if you don't like a certain thing, you can always swap things out. If you don't like GNOME, use KDE, Xfce or any other DE. If the firefox snap takes forever to load, use the flatpak, etc. It's certainly opinionated, but not closed down in the way that macOS or Windows are.

I'm still quite happy using Ubuntu and while it's not perfect, I prefer it to other alternatives I've tried (e.g. Linux Mint is too annoying to update with its "only a backup + fresh reinstall is a safe upgrade" policy, Arch requires too much maintenance, etc.).
Do you work for a big corporation? They tend to install a ton of spyware on work machines they issue. Lots of flakey security and monitoring software with overlapping functionality.
Telcos actually realized that dream in cellular networks. Tons of scams followed with random webservers automagically charging your wireless plan for "services"

https://www.cs.purdue.edu/homes/chunyi/pubs/ccs12-peng.pdf
It's possible to act, in software, as any type of arbitrary length numeric value. It's much faster to do it in hardware thought.
Childe wasn't even Queen Victoria's only stalker! There was also the case of Edward Jones (whose obsession even led him to sneak into her bedroom to steal a pair of her underwear)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_boy_Jones
same, there is no charger available anywhere, for my Pi V
> this was meant to be more of a soft launch, but it then kind of blew up

Congrats and/or sorry. Lots of people definitely following this project closely and with great excitement!

> I don’t think anything you listed would qualify as “jank”, and rather your unfamiliarity with the system or non-standard/idiosyncratic designs

The line between unfamiliar and jank is awfully fuzzy! I'm always willing to try new things. Always a learning curve. But definitely felt a little lost and confused at a few things. Knowing about F1 helps a lot. There's no Detach option in the toolbar!

I also had issues with std::string not showing any value in the debugger. VS2022 and RemedyBG show the string just fine.

> That doesn’t apply to the “underline to hint @ shortcut” point, which has been a standard Windows UI principle since, well, before I was born…

Maybe it's a 4K rendering issue? The underlines are kindar fubar. Too high in the "descender area". And doesn't render wide enough. I mean look at those sad little pixels on Step Into! https://i.imgur.com/gasiauv.png Or how the underline on "Registers" makes the R look like a B. https://i.imgur.com/UnnIeAT.png

There's a lot of weird font spacing issues that kinda just make a lot of things hard to read.

Not, uh, that this matters at all in the grand scheme of things!

Amusingly I went to look for examples of how the underlines are rendering in other tools and... I couldn't find one? TIL this may not be a thing anymore? Whoa. (Windows 11)

> But the overarching reason why I chose a from scratch UI layer is because DearImGui leads to more janky results and is much less-suited for the ambitions of the frontend. I don’t think the frontend would be nearly as solid had I chosen a different route.

Dear ImGui definitely has it's "look". But RemedyBG is pretty slick and I'm not sure this is ultimately going to provide any significant capabilities other than a better visual style? Could be wrong! Look forward to seeing your ambitions realized!
> "The Lord Chancellor's jurisdiction over lunatics so found by writ of De Lunatico Inquirendo" [2]

I thought you were riffing, and then I read the footnote.
>It does still allow them to build the most pleasant desktop experience of all the current offering

I wouldn't call MacOs desktop experience as most pleasant. Not if you are a power user.
I don't experience any such lag spikes even when I have a lot running. Are you using a Macbook Air?
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Pwn me.
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Mom gotta be proud.
Some context: dom96 here was the BDFL-in-2nd-command of Nim for quite some time. There is personal beef between dom96 and some of the primary nimskull contributors, which mostly involved a lot of name-calling, personal insults, and critiques of leadership and leadership effectiveness, that eventually lead to dom96 banning one of the aforementioned contributors, stalling quite a lot of interesting compiler work and partially sparking nimskull. It's all quite boring stuff.

dom96 eventually had a falling out with the Nim BDFL too (which I'm surprised did not happen earlier: the BDFL is... brusque, charitably) and so has been inactive in either Nim community because, well, obviously. But: in all my years involved with Nim, I have seen the nimskull developers to be pretty consistently great to work with? I think they handle things professionally, are not rude, and treat other's work with care (you will maybe notice they have a code of conduct exposing an explicit intent to do so). Which makes what happened between them and dom96 all the stranger in my eyes, but I was less active back then, and there is certainly context I am missing.

tl;dr meh
RME is a special case. They use an FPGA in the interface and own protocol to realise 70! input/output channels and sub Firewire latencies over USB2.

https://www.rme-audio.de/rme-usb-technology.html
If I'm putting my laptop in a laptop bag hibernation is just fine. I couldn't care less that it will have to go through UEFI and OS boot again, I just want it to be off. And for short pauses the CPU idling suspend is okay.
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Baldur's Gate 3 Leads the Top Grossing Steam Games in 2023
It's presented in Gigawatts here, but I expect the actual metric is probably something like "Gigawatts available for 99th centile of duration of demand peaks", as this would allow you to talk about capacity in the same units as grid supply and demand. The whole point of grid batteries is for near-instant availability, so total energy available is moot if you can't access it right away - therefore a metric of energy would be less useful. Anyway, that's my speculation.
a friend of mine (career not remotely connected) still likes to watch them, often before going to bed of all times!

unsure how much of it is curiosity or whatever psychological conditions the rest of comments were suggesting. regardless, i would not consider it an ideal approach to build your stomach for the medical field.
You can store it and move it around, but arithmetic operations are prohibitively expensive without hardware acceleration.

(Note that bfloat16 has a different range than float16, so you can't interpret one as the other)
It seems to me that his system considered of
6 speakers, possibly with a subwoofer
(Since in one place they talk about a 7.1 system).
Left, right of the mid to high range frequencies.
That gives a 5.1 or 5 system.

To me its odd if you are building out such a system to
try to make it surround sound system since it will not
enhance anything for classical music on vinyl

Two much more conventional looking ones, which appears
to be good at the lower end, either source bass
and / or surround speakers.
Then there is the center channel.

In one photo they are on either side of the fireplace.
(Another potential acoustic disaster.) I think.

In this image there are

I dont get concrete walls.
I dont think that is common as the first wall
in most general spaces for philharmonic or opera
is heard.

The two giant grandfather clocks in the background also makes
no sense. Those panes of glass would be joining in on the
vibration and sound annoying.

Perhaps he had super treated them to avoid it.
They way they are positioned and the fact that he has
two of them symmetrically placed indicates it was
purpose.

Porcelain dogs are rather surprising aswell.
perhaps they are the proud participants in
being sonically optimized two.

[1] https://img.washingtonpost.com/wp-apps/imrs.php?src=https://...
I just want my meter running up to a certain limit that I cannot top - that'd be the current sub cost.
One may suspect that they do know, but if you widen the scope of bug bounty programmes to encompass open source project supply chain then your programme immediately turns into a dollar piñata.

For a long time Apple didn't have a bug bounty programme at all. This wasn't because they didn't care about security. It's because their own internal audits were generating enough reports to saturate the available capacity for bug fixing, so paying for more reports would have just duplicated work. Generally this is the pattern at big tech firms: you want to turn your internal security teams to a problem for a while before starting to pay out for a new class of bugs. But of course it's hard to descope a problem from bug bounties, it looks very bad.
This 100%.

My personal MacBook Pro (m1 pro) feels (and benchmarks) far faster than my work M1 Max which has cylance and Jamf on it.

Recently it has had a cpu core dedicated to `find / -iname log4j-core*` which has a very unreasonable impact on everything else on the machine.