skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fortunately for EU regulators, US judicial precedent is not binding there while their Digital Markets Act is. We'll see if they take this lying down.
It is very hard to ignore the instinct of replying to the toxic statement with a sarcastic "no u".

Nevertheless I'll try to put this in neutral terms. Hopefully I get my point across without sounding too punchy.

I'm at work to work. It sometimes feels like managers and companies put you in a double-bind. On one hand I am supposed to be a factory-line worker, solving ticket after ticket. Make whatever metric go up so to speak. On the other I'm supposed to be part of a "community", get involved, be proactive, show my brilliance and creativity..

I've found that I have to place heavy emphasis on the code-monkey side of things. Even if the internal communication is the other way around (e.g. by the usage of the word toxic). Because creativity happens for its own sake, shipping product is a second thought at best. We framed the market in rigid and mechanical terms. And Ii the end we have to abide to that sterility in order to succeed.
You may not need to crack the password. https://smallpdf.com/unlock-pdf for example. Here is a PDF password cracker: https://www.lostmypass.com/file-types/pdf/
No it is not.

Depending on your CPU, you might have, say, 32KB of 8-way associative instruction cache per core. Just being shared does not make it fit in the cache.

A shared library would only be there across processes of different executable images if its users primarily, continuously execute the same paths in shared libs rather than anything unique in their own executable image - e.g., they'd more or less need to be stuck in the same processing-intensive shared routine in the lib. There would also have to be no other processing done in between by other processes that would have trashed the cache.

On the other hand, the severe cache penalty of longer code paths for each executable and the larger PLT call overhead will universally lead to a loss in performance for all library usage.

The scenarios you may hit where different processes are actually executing the same shared code paths to the point of benefiting from shared cache utilization would be cases where they share executable image as well. E.g., browser processes, threads, compilers. Electron too if using system-packaged electron binaries.
I think this bares little relationship to research philosophy. Social epistemology, the logic of imagination, hyperinstensionality, computational theories of cognition, physical church-turing thesis, philosophy of physics, of mind, of...

There is a significant amount of question-answering going on.

That these answers come to be fundamental to other disciplines is the success of philosophy, and obvious. Those other disciplines are where philosophical premeses are taken as certain.
I suppose the dimension is the something, to be charitable.

Compare to the etymology section here

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractal
Yubikeys only allow for 25 resident keys. Clearly not ready for passkeys, but they can work as a second factor.

My setup for the next few years will be: Bitwarden to store passkeys, passwords and sensitive data and a Yubikey that I login to Bitwarden with.
> Hopefully the whole esim and namely esim transfer initiative would end phone as second factor.

> And yes, I know that options for 2FA are limited in general. But phone is not the best one.

Phone doesn't just mean SMS. E.g. bank apps in the EU use MFA with the bank's app directly which you have to unlock with biometrics or PIN, after unlocking your phone.
Most outlets should let you draw 10A without issue, unless the electrical system is from the 70s or earlier.

Fwiw; Europe did standardize on 230V back in 1992. 220V hasn't been used in a generation or so.
(Discussion of the LLVM-free compiler begins at 10:30 in the video.)

As someone who hasn't been following this: improved compile-times seem achievable, but they surely can't hope to compete with LLVM in terms of opimisation, can they?

Is the new backend intended to be used for quicker dev builds, or for final release builds too? From a look here [0] it seems to be the latter - full removal of LLVM for all builds - which surprises me.

[0] https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/16270
I've given up trying to find the old "Science Fiction" series shown on ITV in the UK: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1380838

The first episode is "Spycatcher" and based on The Cuckoo's Egg, so I wonder how similar it is to the other productions. Unfortunately, I can't find it in the usual places and "Yorkshire Television" who owns the footage doesn't exist anymore.
Yes, I'm being sarcastic.

I don't know why anybody on this site accepts this sort of Reddit-esque upvote pandering bullshit comment.

Am I the only one who <incredibly common opinion>

Does anybody else have the unique intellectual capacity to recognize that <obvious piece of information>
This question, albeit for a longer password at 20 chars, was discussed at [0].

[0] https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/61346/how-long-...
Thanks everyone for these informative answers!
Zig is trying to replace C, not C++

You can imagine someone will make Zig++ or something like it one day. But I think it’s best to get a foundation with a 100% explicit, and as simple as possible a language.

There’s a bunch of features like RAII and operator overloading and such that people may rightly feel is necessary. But that’s not for a C replacement.
I don’t see any restrictions on these app developers requiring them to publish to multiple stores or the App Store. In fact, only publishing an app to an alternative store seems to be the point of much of this.
If you're talking about ELF for desktop Linux, they for the most part don't contain file paths, and may specify the version but usually just have the major version (to allow for security updates). You can use ldd to read the list of deps and also do a dry run of fulfilling them from the search path, for example:

$> ldd $(command -v ls)
linux-vdso.so.1 (0x00007ffd5b3a0000)
libcap.so.2 => /usr/lib/libcap.so.2 (0x00007f6bd398c000)
libc.so.6 => /usr/lib/libc.so.6 (0x00007f6bd3780000)
/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 => /usr/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 (0x00007f6bd39e5000)
Sometimes we get cookie banners, sometimes we get EC 261, Schengen, or USB-C.

The root cause of the cookie banner problem was implementing third-party cookies in the first place. Regulation is like violence; in both that if it doesn't work you just need more, and that if you needed to resort to it you've already fucked up.

We can't wind the clock back and give Netscape a slap, or stop the operators from introducing SIM-lock on handsets. The next best thing is to fix it now, and yeah, sometimes the wheels have to turn slowly.

What else do you propose we do? Refuse to use mobile data? (Actually, doesn't seem like the worst idea.)
10 chars doesn't seem impossible to me (just a feeling). Don't about such services.
or a database.
Wasn't there stuff that only appears in the XML output?
You could have checked the age of my account. Lazy accusation...
Why would homeless people not be friendly to kids? They have nothing to fear from them and they can not really use them to extract something they want. Homeless people are humans too who like to feel joy. Kids can bring joy. So I have genuinely seen multiple homeless people being nice to kids.

Maybe we have a different environment imagined.
I was talking about rather rich central Europe, where you never really see more than 5 homeless people at once. Sex workers on the street are limited to certain areas and times of day. Outside these times they can only meet customers inside.
So kids living in areas nearby are normally not influenced by sex work.

Sorry if you feel trolled, but it seems I couldn't imagine what a shithole you guys seem to be living in.
Bistec a la X” for many types of X is part of the Spanish-speaking world

Right, even for X = pork. But lately, it's fading in favour of "filete" (slice) of X, at least in Spain.
I wish this was true. It usually leads to those super long reply-battles dang was referring to.
Haha, thanks, I didn't even spell check this I guess. I also wrote "advise" as a noun in there...
I just read that Facebook is going to have 600 000 units of Nvidia H100 class GPUs by the end of year. What does that kind of processing power do for password cracking?

Think what if NSA could order FB to run their infrastructure for one hour? How long passwords would need to be to still resist this?
There's also rsync which works perfectly with local paths and can resume from interruptions (by default), with or without crc checking the material ("-c"). That can be useful for removable storage which can sometimes be a bit unreliable.

Just take care that cp, tar and rsync each have slightly different handling of extended attributes and sparse files.

(By the way, I believe "tar -C /path" is the canonical way of doing "cd /path ; tar" without resorting to subshells.)
Seems like you can quickly build out what you want in tailwind and then convert to css using an ai tool
eSIMs are great.

I have 4 eSIMs on my Pixel 7, 2 active, it's amazing.

Getting a new eSIM is also so easy, don't have to wait for a physical sim card to arrive.
Training on 1k+ v5p and h100 this isn’t true. We get 400 tflops per chip on v5p int8 and 650 fp8 for h100s

H100s are less stable training though.

V5ps are about the same as intel gaudi2s and both are cheaper than h100s price/perf

Gaudi3s are 3-4x faster…
Except in Germany, where you just can't buy a local SIM at all.

Actually I take that back, shady shops will sell you a SIM that can't be activated.
Why would people do anything if they get threats from lawyers?
Class consciousness. Sales guys are in the same caste as the professional managerial class so they get a better deal.
> What happens as you pile mass into a planet is that the planet becomes dense, not large, and this is because of gravity.

It's more complexe than this. Yes Jupiter is twice as dense as Saturn, but so is Uranus, which is much smaller.

Also the main reason for why Jupiter is just moderately larger than Saturn is that, at equal density, mass goes as the cube of diameter. If Jupiter had a density as low as Saturn, its diameter would only be 26% higher than it is today, and just 50% bigger than Saturn despite being 3.3 times as heavy.
I know you mean well but i am somewhat with biggestbrain1 on this.

The comment just comes off as mere posturing (eg. "I know because I have the same type of brain") and if you actually think about what is written down all i see is empty verbiage and something which could have been said simpler and more directly (for example there is no need to bring in "Markov Processes" here).

Dijkstra's (and Floyd/Hoare's) programming techniques are hard enough to learn that such comments merely obfuscate the essential ideas and pushes people away from trying to study it because it "appears too hard". Things should be made as simple as possible to motivate people to study and learn.
Thank Apple for this half-baked bullsh*t.
Co-founded a startup about a year ago. Also released a bunch of websites in the past 15 years.

The experience is really different now. It has become really easy to get the design and content 80% there with free tools. We’ve used goHugo with a template at first, it was faster than writing our HTML/CSS, but then discovered webflow and it was REALLY faster. Our non-technical co-founder could do really powerful customizations in there too without diverting efforts from the product. (Result here: https://www.hellodata.ai)

In essence, I don’t think people necessarily spend more time on their landing page now, but given that you can get 80% there by spending a weekend or two on your website, not doing it would almost feel sub-optimal.
Thank Apple for designing the protocol the Apple way, that is being not interoperable with the world.
>I'm fine with Apple charging $.X per install from their app store. That should be in their right as a platform.

100% totally disagree. If you are engaging in a sales transactions, both parties should be given the opportunity to approve the sale.
The folks who can't jump ship at X don't know how the content moderation tools work, so they just did a code change :).
This idea goes back to at least 1953 [1]. This articles mentions the importance of the presence of heavy elements but doesn’t mention the established name for this: metallicity. In astronomy, elements heavier than helium are collectively “metals”.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galactic_habitable_zone#Histor...
A PIN is just a short numeric password. It's not a second factor.
I agree that in many cases people are puffing their feathers to try to be something they're not (at least not yet). Some believe in the fake it until you make it mentality.

With NeuML (https://neuml.com), the website is a simple HTML page. On social media, I'm honest about what NeuML is, that I'm in my 40s with a family and not striving to be the next Steve Jobs. I've been able to build a fairly successful open source project (txtai 6K stars https://github.com/neuml/txtai) and a revenue positive company. For me, authenticity and being genuine is most important. I would say that being genuine has been way more of an asset than liability.
EU could decide next that app sandboxing is anticompetitive restrictive gatekeeper behavior and force Apple to change that too. It too violates the ‘it is my hardware let me do what I want’ ethos expressed in this comment section.
comcast and other cable providers do not block as I just verified this with using xfinity comcast to access the site this morning with no VPS whatsoever.
If we could get off-the-self and cheap CNC cutters to deal with aluminum ~2-3mm plates... But I don't think it is possible.

A pain to get that DYI keyboard plate (no, I don't want to use a PCB).
It does not work for me. It's the first thing I tried, because it works this way in Windows for different devices... that is neither ideal, but still better than the crappy menu.
CGI is serverless without all the cloud-specific tooling.

CGI scripts can work locally, they can work on traditional shared hosts that cost peanuts to use, they even work on AWS Lambda.

What's not to like?
Elixir is a language on the Erlang platform (kinda like Kotlin is to Java). Phoenix is the predominant web framework for Elixir and includes LiveView.
I think the British also invented a way to discover non paying public TV broadcast receiver driving around in van with the equipment.
So it's including the atmosphere in the radii of those planets (apparently one counts the atmosphere up to minimum 1 bar as part of the radius for gas giants).

Do we even know what's inside the gas giants, how big is the rocky core inside (if any)? Having probes dive inside of the gas giants for exploration would be an awesome space mission!
There is also a 1998 German movie told from the other side of the story:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/23_(film)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JUDWU4RBtds
ExifTool CVE-2021-22204 – Arbitrary Code Execution (2021)
The relevant EU regulation on the matter is this[1]:

> The porting of numbers and their subsequent activation shall be carried out within the shortest possible time on the date explicitly agreed with the end-user. In any case, end-users who have concluded an agreement to port a number to a new provider shall have that number activated within one working day from the date agreed with the end-user.

My legalese is not good enough to understand what this means. The original text from the 2009 Telecoms Package[2] is worded slightly differently. Maybe member states failed to achieve the original intent and it was weakened to the current wording (as indeed, it takes longer than a day in many EU countries).

1: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX%3A... article 106, paragraph 5

2: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX%3A... article 30, paragraph 4
Slight tangent - I often find project managers and senior management wanting a “zipper” project - where some big brained architect predicts the future use cases and needs and can plan pulling together the teeth in 15 steps ahead

Which is of course rubbish - mostly it’s amazing if you can predict the next zip.

And this reminds me of that - what did the first naval rating think when he sat and read a letter from an attorney saying “my client says it was too dark for the cops to recognise him can you please …”
Are you trying to learn Dijkstra/Hoare/Floyd style programming techniques or are you trying to understand the idea of usage of "Markov Processes" (totally unnecessary) in the comment?
Easy-to-Use Apple Vision wrapper for text extraction and clustering
Apple-ocr is a utility for Optical Character Recognition (OCR) that facilitates the extraction of text from images. This Python-based tool is designed to help developers, researchers, and enthusiasts in the field of text extraction and clustering. It leverages a combination of various technologies to achieve this, including the Vision framework provided by Apple.
I think "meaning" is the keyword here. The lofty bullshit might be over the top, but there can still be a kernel of meaning in it.
How come? I don't know, but HAMAS clearly negotiates and does pragmatic things. It's a group of people with moderate and more radical elements like any other largish group.

> Like you said, HAMAS exists solely for the sake of resisting Jewish occupation [0], from the river to the sea, which also means the extermination of Israel and Jews [1].

Quite a jump.
Maybe that which is best for a mobile computing platform is different than a desktop one. I like my iOS and macOS each in their respective place today.
Dumb question, but how can a 32 bit number be converted to 2 bits and still be useful? It seems like magic.
Doubly so because comments on some had been out for a while. My guess is nothing was actually going to happen prior to the blog post.
You forget the SEO optimizations, the marketing campaigns, and the general fluff that is filling the Web.

Blandness is the common denominator, anything that is not fitting this schema doesn't fit to what the Web has become.

Edit: in part, the gatekeepers of the Web require this standardisation for their algorithms to handle human content.
I think the issue is that while even techies, who were not part of IC instinctively knew that the story as presented to the general population simply did not add up and explanations like 'we are only grabbing x out of y' are unlikely, the general population either did not understand or did not want to understand what it meant.

It took the more salacious variants of those stories like nsa people spying on exes[1] to get public mildly interested.

The sad thing is you are not wrong; as little as I knew back then in an irc channel. I remember after a particularly questionable comment I made a follow up with comment basically telling nsa its a joke. Then again, today people seem to add 'fbi agent' trope.

[1]https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSBRE98Q14H/
Whoa! Thanks - that’s exactly what I needed. Downloaded, paid, celebrated.
yea I tried that. I posted links to all my sources as well as opinions from credible human rights organizations. they just play the game of being obtuse to the very end and then gaslight you about needing to backup my opinions as if there weren't at least 2-3 inks for every assertion I make.

one side of this debate is very much NOT acting in good faith because they rely on the status quo being maintained to continue what they are doing
These whimsical post are the best thing about hacker news! Thanks for posting...

(I hate to call the linked page "whimsical", because in most ways, the provided information is the opposite of whimsical: clear language, deep subject matter knowledge, authoritative and extremely well presented. I use whimsical in the sense that it is likely of no immediate use to the overwhelming majority of visitors here)
I tried the free tools already -- none seemed to work :(
Given that some countries/nations now have access to 150-500+ superfast Nvidia cards, what kind of processing power (cpu/gpu) does the NSA have? Have they placed similar orders at Nvidia?
> Trolls and their comments.

This really wasn’t the gotcha you thought it was.

My first sentence was legitimate, she’s convinced people to invest in her idea - as you say - and I’m impressed. Perhaps we disagree on where the investment has gone, but hey ho. If you think the site as it stands represents €10k of value then we disagree on that too.

The second sentence was somewhat tongue in cheek (and I’m not a fan of KS in general, been bitten too many times). Well done on jumping straight to name calling/insults though, great way to hold yourself during public discourse.
Discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39151768
I gave up on the onedrive client and switched to rclone to access SharePoint at work. It's more manual but it always works! The onedrive client was great when it worked, but when it started misbehaving there was no real way to fix it besides reinstall and start over
My intention of writing that comment was different, it was my mistake, so I correct and rephrase it. I think from a cybersecurity perspective.

Imagine a future where there are many players in the cloud training business. These players have the chance to retrieve de LLM model and since this could be a high stake business that is dangerous. I underastand that currently cloud players can observe everything that happens in their clouds including secret information and this is not happenning but it could not be "Google" by themselves but an inside job.
Does this happen on Windows too? The reason it happens on Linux is because every game ran via Proton/WINE gets its own virtual C: drive.
From my experience, It catches memory errors in test blocks.

Here is more information: https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/#Report-Memory-Leak...
I'm definitely on that side of building stuff. I really need something to work on and having progress, also unfortunately I'm more into HW. As companies making something HW related are really rare these days. So I'm not shaming the job itself but more like trying to understand if this is just something not for me.
First interaction with a new Windows 11 laptop, setup screen, it wanted me to pick my country from a list. I tried typing in the first letter of the country's name. The list didn't do anything. Aah, it felt like it was one of those "Code your own UI" that people used to do with HTML/Flash that forgets about accessibility...
Wittgenstein Russell and Frege were really the founders of "analytic" philosophy as a field or set of methods. Since their time philosophy has become increasingly specialised and I don't think there are contemporary equivalents. So much philosophy of [X] but whether or not that work is seen as serious by practitioners of [X] is debatable.

Robert Brandom at Pittsburgh is a bit of a grand old man of philosophy and still publishing - works in in philosophy of language and philosophy of logic as well as Hegel scholarship, and his "inferentialist" approach to linguistic meaning has been at least cited by people working in proof-theoretic semantics and linguistics. Martha Nussbaum in political philosophy and ethics and David Chalmers in philosophy of mind/cognitive science also come to mind. But again I'm not sure that Chalmers is taken seriously outside of philosophers' circles.