skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're in crypto and on the up and up why take umbrage? This article isn't about you.

If you're in crypto and you're screwing around, then you know there are logical, legal, and financial consequences to being an asshole. So again why take umbrage.

Those are all the cases an no case admits whining or feeling sorry for something based on imaginary, manufactured outrage.

Deal with it
I guess that's a first-strike-wins scenario then. As long as he doesn't visit a Saudi embassy, I would bet on Bezos.
what does "5md USD" mean? I assume USD = US Dollars but "5md" ?

Thank you.
So get https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp instead?
I believe commercial real estate is a ticking time bomb in the financial system. So many small and regional banks have so much loans tied away in CRE, the future of which is completely uncertain.
Why tear up the asphalt? Wouldn't perforating it with bigger holes cut for the trees be a lot cheaper. Tree roots grow perfectly fine under asphalt and perforation will allow for air and water to reach the soil in a more distributed manner for better growth. Seems like it would be a much cheaper option.
We aren't talking about the implementations, we're simply discussing the spec. Can you name another language spec that took over 15 years from conception to completion?

Even Common Lisp which languished for a terribly long time due to infighting didn't take that long despite being a much more comprehensive and difficult spec.
> Imagine you were an insect and you would use the moon for navigation. Would you really be flying directly towards moon? No, right? Then how could someone think that insects flying directly towards artificial light source is the basis for the theory that insects use moon as navigational aid?

If you're flying parallel to the ground (horizontally), you'd want the moon to be where your back is and you'd have a good change of flying straight. It's like when the kids say that the moon seems to "follow" them.

"Dorsal" means where the top part is, the insect's back, as it were.
.io quite infamously

https://www.thewebmaster.com/archived/io-tld-top-level-domai...
> So, if you never wrote to this particular page of RAM and your OS finds it convenient to swap that page for a different one, no harm no foul right? But now the contents of your uninitialized variable changed!

No sane OS will do this. Any page that's handed to a process that was last written by a different process must be zero'd (or otherwise have every address initialized) by the OS to avoid leaking information across process boundaries. You could, in theory, have a page that was munmap'd by /this/ process be handed back to the same process to fill a request for a different virtual address without zeroing it, but I can't imagine that any OS tracks the last writer to enable this "optimization" in the few cases it would apply.
The devil's advocate could reply that the scale is different, but yeah I agree, we've had fake celebrity nudes since the 90s.
rocksmith is the big player here. It's awesome with a big screen TV. VR only gets in the way.
Boating accident. We've all been there.
How is it compatible with the times of the day/year when the sun is absolutely not "up there" but closer to the horizon?
That would be far too on the nose, so they decided to do it a few kilometres to the west.
Oh, agreed then. Tbh, it could be worse. Founder culture seems to have disappeared in favor or crypto or internet "entrepreneurs", and that still seems to be pretty rare here. Not sure if there is any actual founder community still left
x86-only :c
Someone covers it further down. There's a whole bunch more to the strength of concrete than the aggregate.

Man last major concreting I did smooth sand would have been awesome. We were already trying to use the finest grade sand we could find. It was on mad max 4. Making concrete not look like concrete (think underwater caverns, cliffs, waterfalls). So smooth is awesome, makes it easy to texture to look like different types of weathered rock.

All the structural strength was from steel rebar with chook mesh wired to it. The crete and scratch coats were about 100mm thick at the most.
And accessing a computer system without proper authorization is often illegal. So I'm not sure what point you're making.
If palworld had been called 'pokeworld' and featured the canonical Pokemon instead of pals would you still argue the target audience isn't the same? What does the name of the critters really matter?

Palworld is the RC cola of the game Pokemon fans have been wanting.

Edit: From another angle: what is it about palworld that couldn't have been delivered by a Pokemon(tm) game had Nintendo et al not been asleep at the wheel? (Costing them, so far, hundreds of millions USD)
Things don't need to be routine to be a problem. Just selectively enforced.
This is great! I would love to see time support. I always use Google Calendar or https://www.worldtimebuddy.com but each is lacking.
This is not the same problem. We don't have the distance to the source, only the difference in arrival times.
True, but the quote I'm discussing was in context of filming while being in the slopes.
This is exactly what we do at WarpBuild, more in the interest of fairness and not passing on random costs to users.

The VM reboot times add up quickly and that's likely the rationale.
However, it gets hard when there are users running linting jobs that take ~2s but running it with 16vcpu instances so we kept the 1 min floor.
Neither Linux nor Windows have this sort of uninitialized memory, and it would be quite the security hole if they did.

In general, the things your compiler thinks are UB are not the same things your OS or CPU thinks are undefined.
I thought I was the only one bothered by that! I'd love to use my private iPad with my work Macbook. And at least in my case preventing that definitely won't increase iPad sales: My company won't provide me a work iPad and even if it did it wouldn't work as there are no iCloud accounts attached to our work Macbooks.

Locking you customers into your ecosystem? Fine, whatever. But even within the ecosystem restricting usage in such a way!?

It's been said for years but the iPad could be so much more than a mere media consumption device if it weren't for short-term-profit driven design decisions.

Maybe they do better with the Vision Pro.
> There is a serious proposal to remove the interstate entirely and replace it with a street.

I'm afraid that this would wind up like Vancouver, which lacks freeways through the city and has pretty bad traffic as a result. Better maybe to tunnel it under if possible? That works well for Seattle, although we still have I5 to contend with that divides the downtown from Capitol Hill (there is talk of lidding the entire freeway through downtown).
Premier QSBS Attestation Letter Service
.cc (Cocos Island) was used most famously by Arduino.

.cx (Christmas Island) domains were relatively common some 20 years ago, iirc because of some dynamic DNS provider.

And of course .io is the ccTLD for the British Indian Ocean territories
Let us handle the IRS compliance and eligibility, while you focus on the growth and success of your business.
And the BfV was involved in funding and covering up a right extremist murder spree. Nothing to see here.

And they kept shredding files pertaining to this. Nothing to see here.
I wonder if spiders have fights over who gets to build their net next to that big, bright lantern. Those must be prime real estate for them.
Well, specifically, it counts uninitialized variables as being set to a non-deterministic value. The point of this tool isn't to optimize functions as a compiler would, but rather to find bad behavior based on its machine model.

This isn't perfect, of course. In this case, the compiler can rightly treat x as uninitialized, meaning that its value could be <= 42 at one point, and not be <= 42 at another point. Since the uninitialized variable isn't "pinned", it could technically be different values in different locations.

CBMC's machine model works differently. In this case, x is assigned a non-deterministic value. The branch condition creates a refinement of this value within the scope of that statement. If the branch is taken, then by SMT rules, x can't equal 12345, because it was already refined as being <= 42.

On its own, a model checker can miss situations like these. It's why I recommend -Wall -Werror -Wpedantic in conjunction with CBMC. The compiler should catch this as a warning, and it should be upgraded as an error.
There are some silly culture-war politics which makes reasonable discussions difficult. But also some of the politics problem is that a lot of these decisions are being made at the local town/city level. Small rural towns may try to dig in their heels and and resist urbanization (and the specific tactics involved are usually kind of bad, imo). Meanwhile, big cities often don't have strong incentives to not sprawl, at least in the US. Sprawl moves the costs of housing and transporation onto someone else (either the surrounding towns or the individuals), while the city maintains some portion of a tax base (sales tax and local businesses). Some cities have some political will to fight for these anyway, but even at the best of times, these policies have to make some harmful compromises.

I think the most promising solutions to this problem are policies from state-level governments.
and the hits just keep on coming...
Microsoft sold around the same number of Hololens and that was considered a huge market failure.
Scorched Earth 2000 Main Page (2001)
> then why does google still reject my emails?

Multiple options. For example, your IP address may not have a good reputation. This can happen when a previous tennant used your IP address to send spam, but it also happens when you send very little email to Google/Microsoft servers, not giving you the opportunity to build a good reputation. I briefly considered sending my mail server logs to Gmail so I could get regular whitelisted email delivered, but I changed my mind when I realised Google would probably mark my domain as a bot.

This seems particularly bad on IPv6 for some reason. I'm not sure why, maybe it's because their spam filters are treating every address as a /128 rather than a /64 network?

The worst server in my experience is Microsoft Exchange. I caught the stupid platform taking my email, _rewriting the email address because it didn't like it (despite being compliant!)_, and _then_ checking the DKIM signature, which obviously failed. It doesn't have IPv6 deliverability issues, though, because like many Microsoft cloud products, it doesn't even support IPv6. Microsoft Outlook also sometimes fails the SPF check... because of DNS issues _on Microsoft's side_.

None of this is standards compliant, of course. The best you can do is DKIM+SPF+reverse PTR+strict DMARC+DNSSEC+DANE+using some expensive data center so there aren't many spammers in the nearby IPv4 blocks. Most of these can be generated automatically through online tools or ready-out-of-the-box email servers such as Mailinabox or Mailcow.

Also, _check your configuration regularly_, set up alerts or something; sometimes something may break and your domain/email address will start losing reputation.

It's infuriating to get email delivered, even if you do everything right. I've given up on that stuff, though, and tell everyone I email to check their spam folder and move it to their inbox to train their spam filter.
I thought so too but it doesn't take much time for a headset to become uncomfortable. Taking one off and putting it back on is cumbersome.
> It's not like it has to poison all models; it just has to poison the more expensive ones.

Did you mean common ones? I'm not 100% sure what you mean by expensive, compute, api provider costs etc. But unless I missed it they didn't attempt anything against Dalle or GPT5.

The most important part is the text classifier/embedder and I'm unsure of how well this would transfer to those. I find it bizarre that the SD attack transferred to DF because DF essentially uses a frozen LLM vs the CLIP model and are nothing alike.
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32092060
I'm glad you mentioned HOAs since I think that they are an underappreciated source of the stultifying blandness affecting modern suburbia.
I debug with print statements, and with a debugger and break points.
Why make it mutually exclusive? They're complementary.
You nailed it, down to how you'd do it without any help from Cupertino: https://github.com/saagarjha/Ensemble
I await the day that Apple adds authentication chips to lenses and locks out 3rd parties.

Basically it wouldn't be them to pass up a accessory sell opportunity.
It's the third sentence...
Supporting modern HTTPS on Windows XP
American Journalism Headed Toward an 'Extinction-Level Event'
That’s a quick dismissal.

If I weren’t already a Pokémon fan I wouldn’t have bothered with Palworld, because I don’t care much for Ark (the game whose loop it largely duplicates).

And the fact that Game Freak can’t seem to code a mainline Pokémon game that runs well on Switch certainly did help whet my appetite. If I’d been more satisfied with Sword/Shield or Scarlet/Violet, I probably wouldn’t have jumped on this one. Unfortunately, neither runs very well—particularly Scarlet/Violet, which was dumped rough and flat out abandoned for performance patches.

As the other commenter said, Palworld is not all that dissimilar to the open-world title Arceus, which is coded competently enough. But I like having more to do in my open world than just fulfilling challenge lists. If there’s story in Arceus, I peeled off out of boredom well before it presented itself. At least in Palworld I can build a base, etc.

So yes, my interest absolutely had something to do with the decline in Pokémon games for this latest generation.

It may surprise you to know that a) gamers cross genres on a regular basis and b) the Pokémon franchise itself is multi-genre (the card game, Snap, and Go! being big obvious examples). Genres basically just don’t matter to this equation. We’re here for the monsters.
BasedFlare – Sovereign Solutions for DNS, CDN, WAF, and DDoS Mitigation
Why does the age matter? It's a popular game for a reason, but VR gaming is still obviously niche.

I think that HL:A is easily the best VR game that exists, but it doesn't have a lot of replay value and can only be played on desktop.
I agree the past has a lot to teach us.

I just disagree with the characterization of current interest rates as "not very high" when higher interest rates happened so long ago nearly half of us weren't alive. It's important to contextualize when we use the past as a learning tool.

For example, this article is thinking about how low interest rates affected the tech sector. When interest rates were much higher than they are now, the internet did not yet exist.
Periapsis.space
Your fix is wrong. It states the SPF record is invalid. It is not.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7208

> Unrecognized modifiers MUST be ignored no matter where, or how often, they appear in a record. This allows implementations conforming to this document to gracefully handle records with modifiers that are defined in other specifications.

A correct SPF validator will ignore the xss modifier, not treat the SPF record as invalid.
How does this work? Are there other domains like this? I've never seen it before!
For international flights they have may have a screen on the back of the seat in front of you. Using a tablet or small laptop works just as well without the discomfort of a headset.
Sounds like you need to learn to manage your email inbox.

I have dozens of filters set up to direct emails to particular folders before I ever see them. This is precisely the way to deal with automated notifications. They're always coming from the same source; in some cases, they're not going to your email directly, but to a group address that you can easily filter on.

If you're getting unnecessary CCs from particular people commonly, you can set up a filter to automatically route that category (from:thisuser@company, cc:me) to a folder of "check this once a day (or whatever timetable) to see if anything real got through".

The answer to "I have trouble with email," in an organization where email is a normal mode of communication, is not "so the whole rest of my team needs to change their workflow to deal with me." It's "so I need to pick up some skills and make checking my email part of my daily workflow."
I have seen something similar at a smaller ISP, but the silently discarded email usually came from domains with bad SPF setups.

Really infuriating, because customers would not believe that this wasn't a problem on our end, it was the other side telling us to discard their email!
This post seems like a poor attempt at "organic" interest in the topic
Yes, on CVAX:
https://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/creatures/pages/russians.html
> "Apple sent zeiss lens inserts for reading glasses, but I just used my soft contacts and it was fine."

lol what kind of review says that. It would be like someone who doesn't even use any kind of vision correction saying "I just used it without glasses and it was fine."

(edit: the review is actually quite good. but that line was bizarre)
Sure. Time to train them to be better managers if they are falling behind in a remote context.
Both of these suffer from the fact that a good portion of the target audience is going to want to barf as soon as the camera moves. So games are limited in what kind of gameplay they can offer and real life events are stuck with either a fixed location or "jumping" from camera to camera.
Not every service, buy many of them do.
> This is a valid criticism of the Python community and something the core language maintainers should look to address.

The author didn't include one of his custom source libraries that's not needed to understand the code, so that makes this a valid criticism of the Python community? lol
I stand corrected. Glad they stopped using them.
Fantastic compilation of data that really gives good insights into what is going on.
Freedom of expression remains intact (no political prisoners) and elections are free and fair. Separation of powers is lacking, which is a risk long-term. But for now, the regime clearly has democratic legitimacy (highest approval ratings in the Western hemisphere!) This NYT article has testimonies from citizens about how much more free they feel now: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/09/world/americas/el-salvado...
> however runs all possible executions,

No, it does not. It probably does constraint based verification or looks for "proofs" of possible error conditions or asserts. In the case shown, an uninitialized variable is trivial to prove that it could equal the asseted value.
Chromecast Google TV showing full-screen auto-playing chicken wrap ads
The meaning is different though. Brands convey intent, UserId brand would allow only other UserId brands, but with string literal types "any" type that matches 'user_${string}' will do
Do you live in a region with poor internet, or do your coworkers? I've been fully immersed in Meet and Zoom calls for 6-7 years now, and all the issues that used to come up are now mostly gone as they were rooted in people not having the correct habits and setups.
I personally tend to enable delivery/read receipts for new email domains. Big providers will often send you a notification for delivery at least, and prompt for the read receipt.

You can also track your DMARC statistics and figure out what mail domains tend to not deliver your email.
the iPhone debuted without copy/paste. They'll get to it but maybe not immediately.
Games like doom3 in VR are just freakin' awesome. blasting some monster coming up behind you by firing over the shoulder takes the cake.
It's negligent on the api side.
I hope the perk completely stops existing. The tides are very much turning against this perk because of the result.
git was implemented in C.

Someone asked him why he didn't choose C++ for it and he went on a rant basically saying C++ was bad, people that use it are subpar programmers, and that one of the advantages of choosing C is to weed out people who think C++ would have been a good choice.

oddly enough I can't seem to find the original rant, if someone can provide that I'd be greatful.

edit:

to give context to my original post, Linus is a kernel developer, he's going to value things that the vast majority of developers don't because he's dealing with problems that the vast majority of developers don't.
What are the regulatory burdens around this? Is it simply that building codes only recognize Portland cement, and anything else is treated like you're trying to build with mud?
Yeah, there are examples of it happening here and there. That's part of why I'm surprised it doesn't happen more. It seems like an easy avenue to hire talented and passionate people who want to work on your thing.
TLDR: Stop wasting time.

That's very subjective though...
I'm pretty sure it's exactly how it works. If the NTSB was some sort of strict regulator who pushed ahead with recalling dangerous parts regardless of the risk and costs, they would have forced Toyota to commit to the recall announced today a decade ago. The risk of aging Takata airbags being explodey if moisture gets in has been a known issue for a very long time.

I assume today's announcement represents some factor in the equation changing. Takata is caught up and can make lower volume parts again? There was an uptick in these older airbags exploding? Some other random political or economic factor? One thing that isn't new is the knowledge that these airbags are dangerous. (to be fair, I have no idea if the 2001 Camry's airbags might have used a completely different technology)
Summary from the release for Q4:

- Revenue increased from $76B to $86B (13% increase)
- Operating income increased $18.1B to $23.7B
- Net income increased $13.6B to $20.7B
- Diluted EPS increased $1.05 to $1.64
People are scary :/
Nostr really feels to me like the blockchain: An incredible novel solution desperately in search of a problem to solve.

The engineering behind this is neat, but I have no idea why this is useful.
“ enable John Deere customers to be more productive, profitable, and sustainable in their operations as they continue to provide food, fuel, and fiber for their communities”. Wonder what kind of fiber they are referring to here. Edible? Or fiber optics? :-)
Good thing youtube-dlp exists!
It's a recall, just one that you don't need to go to a dealer for.
I understand your point, but it is still a recall.
My social group has been shifting away from using the internet-wide email system to using a private one just among us that we run. It works well in my group because most of the emails we send/receive are amongst ourselves anyway.

All of these antispam measures are fighting a losing battle -- every one of them reduces the utility of email and are only (barely) acceptable because spammers reduce the utility of email to an even greater degree.

By running our own email system that doesn't interconnect with the internet's, email has become actually useful again.
A tablet also takes up less luggage space and probably has better battery life.
Oh our apps were fantastic - an awesome example of what happens when you have top tier technical management combined with skilled technical people.

Only during the process you get exposure to a lot of other things (and a lot of that is not government).
Except the wider economy is not doing fine by any metric. Prices go up, people taking home less, etc.

Tech CEOs don't control the interest rates. The interest rate effects their ability to get free and cheap money.
Me too. What gave you that impression it would be a reasonable interpretation of what I posted, or are you just trolling?
Every industry is so fascinating when you look under the surface.
All cities will forever have "bad traffic". Car transport capacity is plain abysmal.
The paper lists some other explanations and references the papers that analyzed them. Maybe the paper presents a novel convincing technique, but it is not like they are the first to study the behavior.