skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The compiler support you need in practice is quite limited. There is an implementation of incremental cycle collection in Rust: https://github.com/chc4/samsara It's made possible because Rust can tell apart read-only and read-write references (except for references to interior mutable objects, but these are known to the compiler and references to them can be treated as read-write). This avoids a global stop-the-world for the entire program.

Cascading deletes are rare in practice, and if anything they are inherent to deterministic deletion, which is often a desirable property. When they're possible, one can often use arena allocation to avoid the issue altogether since arenas are managed as a single allocation.
Admittedly it wasn’t loud enough to make it hard to hear words.

You know when you call your cell phone company and you’re routed to a Call Center in India/Philippines and you hear snippets of other people’s support calls in the background?

It sort of throws you off throughout the call. You wonder if the agent is getting everything you’re saying, given the distraction.

It was that, but with a children’s cartoon and a toddler.
There won't be a choice to buy games anymore, if we don't fight back against subscription only, individual copy never sold behavior of companies.

That's the point lmao, for consumers to be allowed to choose between something like game pass, or to buy a copy. That's what we have now.

If we let them, they'll only offer games on something like game pass. That'll be our only choice; no choice.
Thanks for your answer. I was reflecting on how much technology has been built since the transistor was first implemented on Earth, and how different it might be to interface with human technology from each decade. Then I got to thinking what this implies for system capabilities and the differences in discipline, and perhaps even caliber, of engineers from varying decades.

Regarding humans from the future, I would wonder why they'd be coming back to this time en masse. Are they fleeing from something? What is the possibility that what they are fleeing from chases them into our timeline where we're even less equipped to do anything about it than they were? Is it better to be safe rather than sorry?
To be frank, I hadn't even considered looking at the file format of wireshark when thinking of existing file formats, that I could reuse. I've now taken a brief look and it seems like wireshark supports quite a lot of different formats [1], but the preferred one seems to be PcapNG. At a first glance, there are several attributes that make them less suitable for my purposes:

1. PcapNG as well as the other file formats look like they are storing packets, which is a lower level than HTTP requests and unnecessarily verbose for my intended purposes.

2. They are binary formats, which makes them less suitable for printing to stdout. This also means, that they are not line based, which means UNIX tools, like grep, cannot be used effectively.

3. They are not designed for streaming. The httpipe format is line-based and contains no header/global fields. Thus it is trivial to, for example, build a filtering program: it would just read one line at a time and print it again, if it matches filter criteria; the output would automatically be valid httpipe again.

4. Lastly, parsing and composing JSON is something most developers have done before and basically every programming language has libraries for it. This makes it easy for the ecosystem to grow and enables users to build custom tools without too much initial effort.

[1] https://wiki.wireshark.org/FileFormatReference

[2] https://pcapng.com/
Is it not an airline? Thorougly confused.
windows 11 now has nearby devices in the share-sheet .https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/share-things-wit...

You're right it's still not yet widely adopted and is less mature than Airdrop.

I think so many attacks on CIFS occurred ~ 2000-2015 that local sharing was locked down into oblivion.
Why wouldn't an artist just generate AI spam and Nightshade it?
The effects are, if any, are not observable.

Let's go with a change of phrase, then. What's the practical difference between suggestion and a clear and explicit instruction that is unenforceable and where the user offering the instruction cannot tell if it is being executed faithfully?
I’ve asked an artist if artists should be worried about the newest generative AI capabilities. This is his (translated) response:

> Artists? Pencil laborers, more like.. I am in favor of using AI in visuals. It will eliminate a lot of mere decorators, and won’t even slightly affect the artists. I hope AI as a technology has the same effect on the world of ART as the invention of photography had: it got rid of a lot of empty landscape copiers. Impressionism was born shortly after that. See, I believe many cursed photography, but Monet never saw it as a problem.
Fat is going to take a while to metabolize...
No idea why you're downvoted for this, but I guess pointing out the obvious on HN makes some people mad.
Maybe start with your current employer? Then expand out via LinkedIn. You could also try fiverr but that will generally be pretty cut-rate "doing it for the exposure" type deal - but might be useful if you want to get your feet wet, and get some genuine client recommendations. Disclaimer: I've only been a fiverr client, not a provider, and not for devops.

I would also note that anyone looking to hire you will want you to be an expert on AWS, not a generalist on "Cloud". Similar to how they will want you to know Oracle, not "relational databases". Of course, milage varies as consultancies like Anderson and Deloitte charge big money to hire out generalists.
Yeah there is likely a harware company involved, sitting in the stack above fab operators like TSMC, that's not explicitly named here.

Google at least has relied on broadcom for building their TPUs: https://www.theregister.com/2023/09/22/google_broadcom_tpus/

Looking at how Nvidia share prices developed in the last 12 months should be reason alone to enter the AI accelerator business. And OpenAI does have software experts and a major component of Nvidia's success in AI is that they have a major advantage in software compared to their competitors (the hardware advantage isn't that large). Furthermore, there is Google's "We have no moat, and neither does OpenAI" memo: OpenAI definitely needs to strengthen its moat.

But of course, doing research with pytorch is not the same as developing driver code for some hardware bus or scheduling algorithms.
I’m sure it’s happening - hackentoshes have existed forever - but ARM makes that harder and I doubt paying customers want tos some the relatively smallish amount.

I’ve always been suspicious that some of the cheaper “rent a Mac mini VM” may be doing trickery with a Linux virtual machine host.
Yes. The cool thing about efuel is that it replaces the need for both battery electric vehicles and grid storage which are incredibly expensive too. People try to compare efuel to battery electric vehicles alone but that’s not accurate.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Way_Things_Work_(TV_series... :)

https://www.pbs.org/weta/roughscience/series/episodes.html
Remember all those millions of people who said 9/11 was a plot to steal all the Afghan minerals and Arab Oil?

Derp.
Instead of a single usage figure per month, it should be a cumulative line chart with high resolution, preferably zoomable. The customer would see long periods of almost nothing, and occasional big jumps (e.g. When the heater is on).
Imagine what kind of computers could you make if you could radiate heat into more than one dimension. Or maybe you would get greedy and use up all available dimensions for interconnects and use one remaining dimension for heat dissipation anyway.
When I've promoted the idea of nuclear cargo ships it's in conjunction with the US military running a fleet of them as a federal service. So these aren't just cargo ships, they're a navy presence around the world. Hopefully better funded, better ran, and better defended. What's nice about this is you get both the American "left" (environmentally conscious) and "right" (pro military) with one new initiative.
>”I lost everything. I had young children. I was embarrassed”

Are you trying to feel that way again?
Yeah, no as another commenter said if AI spam is the downfall of twitter tik tok and facebook that will be a net benefit for all of society and the internet. The amount of misinformation and garbage ragebait I see my older relatives consuming on those sites is astounding.
Minimizing moving parts, so much as possible, when dealing with hardware tens of millions of miles away, let alone with a 13 minute delay in 1-way messaging, is generally smart. And Mars' atmosphere is so thin that these rovers will never be moving any meaningful payload, so their only real use case is as a scouting type system. But they also add very little value there given the existence of orbiting satellites. Even the Mars Recon Orbiter (from 2005) captures images in the < 1m resolution range.

IMO NASA wanted to try to deal with the sort of 'oh boy... another rover' fatigue and saw the drone as a way to spice things up with some passable science arguments behind it, and a relatively minimal cost. Further supporting this is that the helicopter wasn't an initial part of the plan - it was strapped on at the 'last minute', speaking in government time. In any case, I would comfortably wager against us seeing more drones in future missions, at least to Mars.
By my standards everything including bitcoin is... They do not provide any meaningful solution. Or their value proposition is not real.

Maybe some might offer a valid case like anonymity, but very limited pool.
How America accidentally made a free-money machine for banks
uBlock Origin Legacy Traditional
These must be the masses of the Mars rovers, the weights would be measured in newtons (or pounds in the USA) and would differ between mars and earth.
Can’t we already radiate heat into 3 dimensions?
It is still used exactly as much as it was before, and sadly won’t change as a result of IMO for quite some time.
Except it absolutely affects you to the degree that you explicitly stated you would request another person to speak with, should it happen again.
I think that intelligence has a “bootstrap” level - that human achieved - after which it can practically do most stuff, the bottleneck won’t be intelligence itself. E.g. our mathematics itself has fundamental limitations on what it can prove - I don’t think some machine/different intelligent entity could get further away. At most they are getting their faster.
There's nothing like the feeling of sliding a game boy cartridge into a game boy and lying on the couch playing pokemon yellow.

Emulators aren't perfect, either, but each to their own yknow. Copies of older games are getting $$$ now.
Do a google image search for "millennial beige". Alternatively, look at just about any house listed on Zillow/Redfin/etc. It's a design style that prioritizes modern designs and neutral colors.
Every family has that ugly cousin no one talks about.
https://archive.ph/CK7jb
When I was about eight years old, I went to look for something I left near a motel swimming pool. I slipped into the deep end of the pool, I didn't know how to swim. At first I flailed as fast as I could, instinctively I suppose. This didn't help and I realized two things, I was still sinking and was getting tired. So I stopped and just stared ahead. I can't say I knew I was going to die, I just knew I was in trouble. Then my feet slowing hit the bottom of the pool, this startled me and it occurred to me I could jump and maybe catch the edge of the pool. For the first time I looked up and saw sky and leaped.

I was very lucky and made it the first time. When I got my head above the water, I was so exhausted I stayed there for a few minutes before climbing out of the water. Over the years, I've thought about this many times and, after a many years, came to the conclusion that calming myself after the initial terror probably saved my life. The calming came, I believe, because I was tired and stopped moving.
Belarusians returning home from immigration receive criminal charges
Depressed trajectory submarine launched ballistic missiles can drop that below ten minutes… depending on what they are aiming at and where they fire from .. it’s a technique that uses the unused propulsion power to hit closer targets faster than a full ballistic launch on the most efficient trajectory would use.

And it’s why the SSBN is such a deadly second strike platform. If you know the nukes flying at you, you send the global alert, the SSBNs stationed secretly close to enemy coastlines surface to get emergency orders, and then let their nukes fly potentially before the first strike wave has had time to hit their targets… I’ve even seen some war game scenarios where the second strike SSBN based nukes can hit the enemy before the first strike reaches the original targets (obviously this is theoretical war game scenario stuff so it must be taken with several grains of salt, but it’s a surprising realisation that submarines can in the best case scenarios, put nukes on your enemies faster than their first wave of nukes will get to you… )
A huge black hole of mental energy spent slicing pennies and seconds, creating nothing.
Doesn't cover lost or abandoned vessels. Who pays for the recovery when one of these sink? The insolvent carrier company?
Who is accountable if the maintenance isn't done properly and one of these has some sort of serious malfunction that releases radiation?

So many scenarios that are covered by government in a military scenario that can be circumvented in a billion ways in the private sector.

The amount of legislation it would need to make this somewhat isotope tight is unfathomable and there would be a lot more money behind poking holes in it than to make it truly safe.
Air Jordans are a very famous brand of Nike footwear, bearing the name of Michael Jordan, one of the top basketball players of all time.
Weird, it’s significantly better for me. Definitely faster. “siri all lights on” is near instant on Siri but multiple seconds of waiting via google/nest home.

You also dont have to say “hey siri” anymore, “siri” is enough.
So your basic literary objection to "On The Beach" is that it isn't the book that YOU would have written. Fair enough, ultimately irrelevant for anyone except you.

But since you're couching your objections in terms of scientific accuracy, I think you might be interested in learning some facts that you appear to be unaware of.

• "On The Beach" was written in the mid 1950s, and published in 1957. But the first nuclear submarine (Nautilus) had only put to sea in 1955. She was tiny, and could barely sustain a few months' voyage, let alone carry enough food to keep her crew alive for the decades required to avoid fallout.

• Even modern nuclear submarines learn submarines are not designed to function without require regular access to external maintenance and food re-supply. (The USS Pennsylvania holds the current record for longest sustained submarine cruise -- 140 days at sea.) A larger surface vessel, like a a nuclear aircraft carrier, can sail much longer, because it's enormous, and has vastly more cargo capacity than any submarine -- but would provide no protection against significant atmospheric radioactive fallout.

• The enhanced radiation exposure from a large-scale exchange of salted weapons could last for decades. That's well beyond the food capacity of any submarine ever built -- and even further beyond their operating limits with only onboard self-maintenance.

• The uranium in the world's oceans emits radiation at a tiny, tiny fraction of cobalt-60. Co-60 has a 5-year half life, while U-238 (~99.3% of natural uranium) has a half-life of 4.5 BILLION years... So the difference in radiation output is a factor of a billion. Also, U-238 is an alpha emitter, while most of Co-60's decay energy goes into gamma rays that are much more difficult to shield against. I'm not aware of any estimates for oceanic radiation levels from enhanced-fallout weapons, but your comparison of cobalt-69 to U-238 is pretty meaningless.

• The world's cobalt mining/production output is determined by global market demand, not any fundamental physical limit on the availability of Cobalt. If either the US or USSR had decided to pursue a major enhanced-fallout strategy, they would have spent money to drastically increase the mining and production of materials they needed to make these weapons -- increasing demand raises prices, which encourages more cobalt mining. Basic market capitalism.

• Besides cobalt-59, there are a number of other candidates for "salting" jackets in enhanced-fallout weapon designs. Cobalt is merely one convenient option. As a large-scale strategy, it might be more economical to use a variety of salting materials, either in the same weapon designs or as different variants for specific purposes.

But let's be honest -- your real problem with this book is that it raises uncomfortable emotions that you can't cope with.

If you really cared about the scientific facts, you would have been motivated to research for yourself the facts that I just provided -- and you never would have posted what you did.
> You see this in most coastal cities today.

We’ve been able to see that for the entire history of this country, as successive waves of immigrants have settled in this country. It’s how America works.
I think luxury goods, and the privilege of living within your means, is to be able to buy goods and instantly depreciate them.

I buy electronics equipment, computers, furniture, clothes, and cars with the mindset I will be the last owner of them, and they will have no resale value.

“I bought this, and I will assume it’s instantly worthless”

It keeps me from buying the same thing twice and causes me to save up for the thing I really want, and keep it for as long as possible. It also lets me be picky about my preferences and really scope out exactly what I want on a relaxed timeframe.

Perhaps it’s a side effect of growing up with hand me downs, and knowing anything our family owned was one step to junk, but it does keep spending in check now that I am doing okay in my career.
When using Apple devices I often feel like ordinary people sat down and said "I wish I could do X", and so Apple make that work, and they make it insanely easy to do.

AirDrop, syncing stuff, backups, auto adjust volume for headphones, no screen flicker on startup, trackpad that freaking works, etc.

When I use Windows, I feel like a committee decided something over a long period of time, and it is as convoluted and painful as the many decision makers could make it.
Gambling is seen as a liability because gamblers often get into huge amounts of debt, which is what the FBI is really concerned about. Huge amounts of debt open people up to bribes and other corruption.
Its basically anything related to the GJK (Gilbert-Johnson-Keerthi) algorithm mentioned elsewhere in this comment thread. Pg 2 of the first PDF linked above.

"GJK was generalized to be applied to arbitrary convex point sets, not just to polyhedra. [It] operates on the Minkowski difference between the objects. Two convex objects collide if and only if their Minkowski difference contains the origin."
Also Rego, which is Datalog with structured extensions, in use everywhere where OPA is used (as in many k8s environments)
> Respectfully, it sounds like a young person's ideals

LOL, thanks for the compliment, but - assuming the standard definition of the words "young person" - and also assuming you're talking about me and not the OP's author (not clear), you're way off the mark.
> And I fully stand by it, anyone who is a neutral observer can read the full discussion and testify to it.

Well, personally attacking someone goes against the guidelines, no matter how strongly you feel about something. This is something the mods are very concerned about. But I'm not surprised, because reason goes out the window whenever the anti-Israel crowd are in the room. Unable to convince by rational argument, they resort to personal attacks.

At this point, I don't believe you are arguing in any good faith, and you seem not to realize your own biases and contradictions. You have no factual responses to my comments other than personal attacks, so there is no basis for further discussion.
Yep, and they used to be measured in microns. e.g. the Z80 used the 4 μm process node https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Zilog_Z80 1000nm = 1μm

Next smallest is picometers, 1000pm = 1nm
The farmer lost his monopoly on wheat, so he couldn't feed that wildly expensive goose any more. It isn't greed when the farmer would go out of business feeding his goose, especially when those golden eggs wouldn't necessarily help his farming business directly.
Everdrive is amazing, well worth the money. I've got gb/gbc and gba EDs, they're so good.

Plus the creator is Ukrainian and has supported and updated them for a long time, it's 100% better to pay a little more so he gets paid than to buy a Chinese clone that rips off his hard work.

Love ya Krikzz! Keep doin those rad things!
There are certainly not "small trace amounts" of heavy metals in solar panels. If they sit there for 100 years, the heavy metals will not stay put.

Have you visited the rust belt? When cars reach EOL, they often don't get "taken away".

Difficult to accept that people don't understand that bringing heavy metals up and putting them everywhere will ultimately result in leaching into groundwater and contamination of food and water.
With random sampling, a sample size of approximately 400 provides a ±5% margin of error for a population of 331,000,000. A ±3% margin can be reached with about 1,000 respondents.

Here are a few links that explain why this works:

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2017/05/12/methods-1...
https://www.surveymonkey.com/curiosity/how-many-people-do-i-...
https://www.cloudresearch.com/resources/guides/statistical-s...
It's actually often enforced in zoning codes as "breaking up the massing".
Off the top of my head, they forgot MERGE INTO, which is supported by several major databases. Also ALTER, GRANT, SET, and probably many others.

This particular variant of defense in depth is also rather missing the point: this field is a password. The question isn’t “did everyone remember to properly escape the password or properly use parameter binding” — the question is “did everyone remember not to store the plaintext password?” By the time someone does:

Execute(“UPDATE xyz SET abc = ?”, password)

Or however your database API spells it, you have already messed up massively.
Set Theory for Programmers
Gillespie also exemplified why the rule against puffing your cheeks is more than just a suggestion.
Wild how 1994 was sufficiently advanced so that 30 more years does not obviate those systems or make them inadequate for resistance. I wonder what this implies about adversaries that are on older systems here, or about the human response capability if otherworldly adversaries with systems 30-50 years more advanced than the ones we have somehow made their way here, like in Independence Day.
Wow, didn't expect you to see this, but glad to have you here :-) Don't hesitate to contact me if you have any feedback!
It's literally click in the share icon and choose "Share over QR".

The device then will do the "run a server with the file, create the QR Code for access, display it". Your mum has no need to learn how to run it, just how she doesn't need to know anything about how airdrop works to use it.
Some people do still live in actual "primitive" tribes or bands. It's been a successful model of human organization for thousands of years, and perhaps the closest wrt. real-world feasibility to what one could call anarchism.
I feel like Air Jordans are mostly an American thing. Or at least I have never seen anyone wear these (or care about them) in Europe. Is that true?
Perhaps the "rising tide" takes longer to reach some than others. I hope for a more equitable, fairer future, but it's likely my outlook is somewhat jaded.
It's the same if you measure in lb