skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there is a theoretical threat for models hosted on an external server.

You could ask a question on lmsys, check your server logs for the generated response, go back to lmsys and pick the response that your model generated.

Maybe you could also use a better model for requests from lmsys. E. g. use an unquantized model, disable censorship, etc.

I doubt any of the big players are doing that, but you never know.
This isnt an issue. The target demographic for a cybertruck will never need locking diff's and will cry glory from the heavens once theyre permitted to own them.

The vehicle is a pavement princess designed to help its owner cosplay a working mans aesthetic. The cybertruck is to transportation as the cheesegrater Mac is to the programmer.
Is there any good way to program TPUs for non-ML work? The only official way appears to involve encoding the compute operation into a TF graph and loading that. Is there a better way to directly use the hardware?
It's going to suck for a while, but eventually, it will be one more thing we can thank the EU for.

Universal chargers, informed tracking consent, separation of accounts...

US and EU balance each other pretty well.
In-orbit refuelling service for spacecraft is under development
> Uninitialized memory/data isn't "random", it's specifically null.

Ooh that's very untrue [0].

Although, I guess I should make sure we're talking about the same thing. I'm saying this is undefined (the little program I've linked below):

#include <stdio.h>
int main() {
int a[4] = {0, 1, 2, 3};
int b = a[1000]; /* undefined behavior! */
printf("%d\n", b);
}

A lot of people think b should be something random (uninitialized memory), or NULL, but literally anything can happen: those options, your printer spits up all its ink onto the ceiling, you read data from a sensor on an embedded board, you read data from a different process' memory, you get a segfault, etc. It's dependent on how your OS (or whatever) manages memory beneath you. In this case w/ these compiler options and such, it's uninitialized memory.

[0]: https://godbolt.org/z/KKfhxdo99
There's 0 chance of Putin get arrested if he lands in SA.
This is international law summarized in one sentence
Microsoft Graveyard
You only have to believe what you want to believe. I'm just answering the GP's question in the most direct possible way, by referencing the answer of a primary party.

Reuters: https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/hamas-says-it-will...
related, is there a way to automatically tighten nuts from the side?

there are clicky box-end wrenches that you put over a nut, but something like that for an open ended wrench when you come in from the side.

Basically, a ratcheting or powered open ended wrench?
'dang might be sympathetic, but i doubt will actually buy it for you.
Does it handle multiple Google accounts well?
I'm sure Apple is complying perfectly with the letter of the law.
Israel controls all water in the West Bank. Palestinians in the West Bank are not allowed to even collect rainwater because all water infra must be approved by Israel, and they don't approve much.
I agree that Apple carving out special exception for EU is indeed intentionally making sure that as few products will take advantage of it as possible.

But at the same time I am somewhat saddened that it seems so far fetched that Europe could produce world-class apps, including browser, by itself for itself.
We have an Expo starter kit that isn't perfect but does work. Let me know if you experience any ejecting: https://github.com/NativeVision/expo-viro-starter-kit
All courts are powerless. Ever seen a judge enforcing anything?

Enforcement organ here is Security Council and in particular individual countries.
Works if you live in a first-floor, street-facing unit

I was not exactly in that situation. First time, I lived in a room on the 3rd floor of a house, but I'd run the extension cord out of the house owner's workshop basement window. I could reliably park in front of the house, however.

2nd time, I ran the cord out of a 2nd story window from my room, but the parking space was behind the house's fence under my window.

3rd situation, I would run the cord from the apartment exercise room, out the window to the fenced in parking lot behind the building. However, the building management actually removed those outlets! Then, that law requiring them to let us charge passed, but by then, it was time for us to move out. Now, I have a garage of my own!
The places so remote you cannot flag someone down are also so remote that you don't have cell service. Most roads that look untraveled still get a fair amount of traffic and so someone will be along soon.
It depends on your role. If your just a SW dev on big team delivering some incremental feature its pretty dull. If you’re reporting to a director or above you can try fun stuff and push the envelope more.
> Calling for the destruction of the only Jewish state is hate speech

I’m generally pro-Israel, but I don’t agree with this at all. Israel is a theocracy, and an increasingly right-wing one at that. Arguing against even theocracies in principal would technically argue for dissolving Israel as a Jewish state; I would hardly call that hate speech.
Imaginary products. If you click the advert they forward it some gaussian splatting tool and 3d print it.
> > A380 burns around 4,500 gallons of jet fuel an hour (on average-ish) so that's about $25,000/hour to operate in fuel alone.

Let's say you are a rich individual wanting to use this as a private jet:

1) Given that the plane will always fly empty compared to its capacity you could start by removing 2 engines and selling them to recoup some of the cost, or even all 4 of them and install 2 mid power engines .

2) Then you could just refuel in places where oil is cheap or heavily subsidised, say UAE or Saudi.

3) You could completely ignore the maintanence schedule and just jump out of it in your parachute if things go wrong

4) You could use it as a personal branding machine to propel your image as an anti-woke/pro-global-warming individual.

Considering all the above there might be somebody who could find it palatable, but they'd only be able to fly over oceans and within Africa
it's good in a way, allowing immigrants to leave their country of origin... deprives a country of its talent.

instead of making their own country great another country is benefiting from their talent.

and it's a self reinforcing system.
Can only use on Google Cloud, no? Nvidia is the only self-hostable product available.

But Google can build good framework integration. Will wait and see.
It would be kinder to assume that "I think about how to solve the problem" doesn't capture the nuances of actually doing that thinking to the satisfaction of the commenter, and this is their attempt to articulate it to match their experience. The process of "understand the starting point, the desired end point, and identify the path between them" closely matches the way I approach problems. If you don't feel inclined to meet someone where they're at, you can say so without condescension.
There are many new tools emerging. Here is a raw list. Some are still alpha. Most are not free. And I believe only some of them specifically parse/import social media links.

https://mymind.com/

https://betterstacks.com/

https://fabric.so/

https://allclues.ai/

https://sublime.app/
Having every politician only able to execute specific short term goals would make long-term planning and complex policy goals impossible to achieve. Most politicians would simply undo their predecessor's policies in favor of their own, or else accomplish nothing due to gridlock. It would wind up being the political version of Twitch Plays Pokemon.
Is there a Christian state?
I dont enjoy being treated like an elementary schooler, and I dont see why apple should be allowed to do so against my wishes.
In this situation I disagree. The world is overwhelmingly pro Palestine, and the Arab world obviously. They will not go away. Israel will not go away either.
I remember when it was "FAANGMA" - I don't know why people stopped considering Microsoft "worthy" of being an aspirational employer.

I've done my time there (3 years as a college-hire) - still my favourite overall employer, I just had a sucky position (and undiagnosed ADHD... yah...).

P.S. If any hiring-managers in the OSG Shell team (i.e. Explorer.exe) see this, get in touch, there's so many small little bugs I want to fix!
https://youtu.be/iQdDRrcAOjA

The word has been out for a while on Flexport.
They need to convert less than 1/3 of their preorders to make a successful truck. After this it's all profit.
They’re not ignoring it, they’re eroding it.

The API that matters is Torch, and only the API. Letting NVIDIA charge famine prices is both a bad idea and a huge incentive to write software bridging the gap.
Enhancing Trust for SGX Enclaves
> The Librem 5 is […] only for people who either enjoy setting their money on fire or who have been brainwashed by the marketing

Mind that a huge chunk of the $1000 price point is due to cost of mobile-friendly userspace development (e.g. phosh, phoc, libhandy, libadwaita), driver development, and mainlining drivers.

Paying for this is absolutely justified because it’s important work, and it benefits the mobile Linux community as a whole, not just L5 owners.
Pick Your Poisonous App Store
'Computer code is a first-class citizen in this book. Code is written
in Julia and can be found at

https://github.com/QuantEcon/book-dp1

We chose Julia because it is open source and because Julia allows us
to write computer code that is as close as possible to the relevant
mathematical equations. Julia code in the text is written to maximize
clarity rather than speed.

We have also written matching Python code, which can be found in the
same repository. When combined with appropriate scientific libraries,
Python is very practical and efficient for dynamic programming, but
implementations tend to be library specific and are sometimes not as
clean as those in Julia. That is why we chose Julia for programs
embedded in the text.'
Who cares, we need to stop burning fossil fuels, relative energy density in the abstract does not matter in the context of climate change
I think they mean TCO: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Total_cost_of_ownership
>First Past the Post is less democratic than other systems of voting.

Arrow's theorem <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow%27s_impossibility_theore...> states that no voting system can be "perfect". Every electoral system can be gamed in some way to result in non-obvious results. That does not invalidate the system.

There is nothing inherently about proportional, mixed-member, AV, or other systems that make them more "democratic" or "fair" than FPTP. Democracy is any system in which the will of the people is reflected via a systematic manner choosing its representatives. Conversely, if the goal is to make a system as "democratic" as possible, the only logical conclusion is direct democracy, with no representative layer whatsoever. That's a reasonable stance to take. What is not reasonable is to claim that any systematic, regularized manner of election with abundant precedent in reflecting the will of the populace is inherently and objectively less "fair" than another, or even that "fairness" is an abstract ideal that can be achieved.
And what personal attack might this be? A reflection of his comment is not a personal attack. If he is seeking non-consensual deepfake porn when the issue is consent regarding the creation of said deepfake non-consensual porn then that should be highlighted.

Are you defending the non-consensual deepfake porn and people who want to seek it out? If so, that's a reason for me to leave HN and let others know that's what the official stance is.
This is Harvard Business trying to launder their own reputation. The behaviors they are calling out are the behaviors they taught. The people they are calling out are the people they taught. They're not allowed to deprecate any of that now to try to get on the right side of some bad publicity.
I'm trying this now with 20ga solid core, at least without solder it is still pulling apart even with more then 6 wraps. It could be my technique, still working on it. Thanks.
How many developers you can hire for 7M?
Definitely not hundreds.
It would be a prelude to WW3 with an increasing likelihood of nuclear escalation. In which case cities in Russia, Europe and the US would be at risk.
I'm answering a comment of yours that exclusively mentions CLI. You can't blame anyone for not reusing the un-reusable. You are not contradicting me on this so let's forget about CLI, it doesn't matter it was done before since it's not a viable option or wasn't at the time WASI was being created. Or actually refute this if you think this is wrong.

Now, you are extending the scope to "all bytecode formats ever created" but that's not what I replied to and it makes your point a moving target. But fine, let's extend the scope, though I don't have a particular opinion on WASI, I haven't looked into it much.

How do you feel about the existence of multiple programming languages? CPU instruction sets? serialization formats?

Maybe WASI was specifically designed with the use case at hand and a new design was the better option. Saying previous work exists is not nearly enough. Most things are like this. They build on top of existing stuff taking inspiration from prior work.

I know nothing much about WASI. Convince me that an existing bytecode would have been better. Describe specific and detailed flaws.

Until then I'll just consider you just hate it for some unknown reason, so much you want others to join you.
For like 2 days a while back I was able to schedule sending messages in Teams, is that a feature controlled by admins or something?
Nice! Would be great to use on longer videos and focus on specific topics of the video.
> informed tracking consent

In theory I think people would thank the EU for this, but in practice people generally dislike the new cookie banner status quo.

We can quibble about whether the legislation necessarily dictates the shitty scenario we find ourselves in, but its the scenario it did lead to nonetheless.
> there can never be peace until they get their land back or are fully exterminated or controlled militarily.

I think you could add assimilation to this list. In this particular instance though, it looks almost entirely unlikely (due to Israel being fundamentally defined as a Jewish state).
93 of the top 100 highest viewed TV shows in 2023 were NFL games. It is almost entirely football now.
It would likely have to be some kind of ad-hoc force, maybe authorised by the UN security council or general assembly for legal reasons, but where the composition was agreed by Israel and the PA. And not under the management of the UN.
And that’s a new thing, historically the British would purposely trample on French words.

For example “claret” meaning Bordeaux blend wine is pronounced with a hard t
Church killing: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/dec/18/women-mother-d...

Killing of white flag wavers: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/gaza-palestinian-israel-w...
Your definition of corruption is too narrow.

The government is systemically corrupt because it is not doing what we the people authorized it to do. It is not protecting everyone's basic rights equally. It is favoring particular special interests (which include politicians themselves--Congress has single digit approval ratings but incumbent reelection rates in the nineties).

This kind of corruption does not involve obvious violations of the letter of the law like overt bribery. But it's still corruption--and indeed it's worse than simple violations like bribery because it involves the entire system, using a process that was intended to do one thing to actually do other things that go against that one thing.
Model Y was 1.2 million in 2023. So by your second link, that would have put it in 2nd place in 2022 behind the Corolla's 1.5M.

But it looks like Corolla sales were down significantly in 2023.

https://www.focus2move.com/world-car-market/
Cryptography in Go: AES Internals
Definitely understand why this would be painful for Firefox given that it forces a certain architecture e.g. use of XPC, authenticated pointers and sandboxing extensions.

But equally as a user my priority is the overall security of my phone over any one particular app. And we know from decades of experience that browsers are a major source of security issues.

I wish Firefox instead of playing the victim card would instead do a white paper outlining technically why certain approaches are hard to implement, why their approach is more secure if it is and what steps they do take to protect user's security and privacy. Would help the overall discussion that's for sure.
I can access my photos by plugging my iPhone into my Linux or Windows PC.
Probably because developing and making those things is extremely expensive. The "traditional" smartphone manufacturers have far lower per-unit costs because of economies of scale and because they externalise many of the production costs by using low-paid labour and environmentally destructive practices. (Some "open" phones probably externalise these costs as well, but Fairphone in particular is so expensive because it tries to avoid doing that.) Not to mention that those lower production costs are then further subsidised by the manufacturers' efforts to extract value from the user in other ways.

Every time someone tries to make an open/pro-privacy/pro-consumer phone and doesn't produce a perfect product they get heavily criticised, but I think they are up against some fairly fundamental limitations. The fact that there isn't really a satisfactory option out there despite numerous attempts suggests to me that the problem is not with the specific products or companies but something more fundamental. I don't think it will ever be feasible for ethical phones to compete with non-ethical phones on cost.
...then they pass that onto developers as a "regulatory charge"
A dike had a large and small hole with that logic will be underwater.
So, it seems like you don't understand mens rea versus actus reus
You mean like all of the people who choose to use PWAs for Android?

I’ve never once heard anyone say “you know Electron is such a great experience on the desktop, I would love to have all my mobile apps to be web based too”.
> Marshall Plan and favorable trade agreements the allies gave Japan would never be extended by Israel the way it is and acts now

Between America and the oil-rich Gulf, I think we can figure it out.
Yeah, this vscode-wasm thingie is exactly what I'm using to run a command line assembler tool in VSCode. Pretty neat, only downside currently is that it is only available as pre-release, which makes installing extension which depend on vscode-wasm awkward for the user.
> You create a device, and all the dev tools around it, should a government be able to force you to give it away and support people using it for free?

This is an overly broad straw man argument because no one is trying to force Apple to give away iPhones. And yes, the government should be able to force you make major concessions, especially if your device becomes integral to the daily lives of half the citizens of said government.

Apple is selling these devices at a significant profit to end users. The primary purpose of the app store for Apple is to provide value to those consumers, so they continue to buy iPhones. Even if the EU decided tomorrow to confiscate all profits Apple makes from the app store in perpetuity Apple would continue to offer the App Store.
Has the verge always been using that typeface for article headlines? The cutouts in the letters look like ink traps[1], but are distracting as all-getup when trying to read the thing as-is.

[1]: https://tosche.net/blog/ink-traps-and-pals (first link I found describing it--I didn't know the term ink trap until just now)
The US has fought many wars since WW2 and has basically failed to win any of them. Again from the interview:

The second thing is a targeted response. Let's define realistic political objectives. And the third thing is a combined response. Because there is no effective use of force without a political strategy. We are not in 1973 or in 1967. There are things no army in the world knows how to do, which is to win in an asymmetrical battle against terrorists. The war on terror has never been won anywhere. And it instead triggers extremely dramatic misdeeds, cycles, and escalations. If America lost in Afghanistan, if America lost in Iraq, if we lost in the Sahel, it's because it's a battle that can't be won simply, it's not like you have a hammer that strikes a nail and the problem is solved. So we need to mobilize the international community, get out of this Western entrapment in which we are.
I agree the ruling is politically ambiguous like pretty much all things political - but it does pretty clearly signal that the international community has soured on the IDF's actions. This feels like a great opportunity for the Isreali government to say "Oh, my bad" and start serious de-escalation issues while losing less face because they're complying with "genuine humanitarian concerns".

Diplomacy isn't about hard rules - the ICJ can't say "We impose a cease-fire" and demand that the GM of the world step in an immediately cease hostilities. Everything in diplomacy is about posturing and implications - it's why the US has managed to maintain the frankly insanely incoherent "Strategic Ambiguity" of trying to appease the PRC and Taiwan simultaneously, and it works - both countries are happy that the US winks after every statement about the PRC or Taiwan and gives local politicians room to favorably interpret the US statements to their base and reinforce that "Actually they're on our side".
Yeah. It feels kind of petty and weak to be like, “we were hoping they’d just apply these regulations internationally!”

It’s up to Apple to decide how it complies with the rules of each market it does business in.
> instead do a white paper outlining technically why certain approaches are hard to implement

https://mozilla.github.io/platform-tilt/
On the other hand, a program written without structured programming is insanely hard to check for bugs, modify, or get anywhere near right in the first place.
Yeah not sure that informed tracking consent was actually good.

I do love GDPR's ability to download your data, but I am unsure of how much actual good that's done.

Universal chargers is great!
At this point the liking level is trending towards zero . LOL
Well, it is not acceptable, and it seems like the ICJ has, indeed, not accepted it.
I get the thrust of your argument but I don't think that's a good analogy. Bad fuel can cause physical (including catastrophic) damage to the engine. Bad software cannot do something similar to the phone. At worst you will have to reinstall the OS.

Now I do agree that bad software can wipe all your data or hold it hostage, but Apple currently provides no such guarantees that software downloaded from the App Store won't do that.
Working on something that actually gets used and helps people do things is never truly dull. Even software for the DMV
Just write your code in JAX and run as usual?
Checked on mobile shortly. I like it, especially call calendar.

Unrelated question: you do scope, contract and payment arrangements directly or use some kind of freelance platform?
The cookie banner status quo is malicious compliance by the tracking industry that the EU should come down hard on. In many cases they violate the GDPR by not giving accept and reject equal billing.
Tried it. Turned out, being the Director's friend was way more important.
> Sounds like you have an axe to grind.

Why? I just point out that what happened to Haskell can happen to Rust, and for much the same reasons.
From the link:

> KSM only merges anonymous (private) pages, never pagecache (file) pages.

So it wouldn't be able to help with static libraries loaded from different executables. (At any rate, they'd have to be at the same alignment within the page, which is unlikely without some special linker configuration.)