skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s really telling that anti-Copilot-et-al comments quite often eschew talking about the functional drawbacks and instead focus on some flavour of weird self-congratulatory elitist sentiment.
I suppose, charitably, that was the last one, so maybe they'd gotten around to complaining to the telco by that point :)
Chatbots are cool, but AI Infrastructure is where the real money is: Rama Sekhar
I mean, I think it's fair to say that given they're developing their "Drive Pilot" level 2 SAE software, at least some of this code involves life-or-death systems. For that reason alone I'd expect a higher level of security awareness, so seeing how unhygienic their repos are from a sec perspective is a bit unsettling.
They already have fb.com.
Given the nature of EHR systems, it's just not realistic to have trial periods, because everything in a hospital is interdependent. Even the relatively small system I worked on did everything from billing, accounting, insurance, HR, inventory management, scheduling, integrations with medical equipment & third parties (e.g. national health systems) with per-speciality workflows and other automation. Most of it isn't even strictly health-related.

Migrating one way is already a multi-year process, making it potentially two-way with low-latency data consistency for the duration of the trial sounds impossible.

In an ideal world, the system would be modular and you could evaluate it piecemeal, but none of the big players are incentivized to make it possible. The standards that do exist are also very lax and legacy systems don't even support those. Something like a goverment intervention is probably required to break this stalemate.
> I wouldn’t say the auto industry, broadly, has the greatest reputation for integrity

Compared with whom?

Boeing?
The mechanics absolutely could, though.

In fact, it's a core thing in aviation for maintenance, repair, but also modification/changes to be decoupled from vendor.

It's pretty normal for a vendor to not exist for a generation or two while the plane is still in productive work.
If ants can smell where other ants have been, they are kind'a doing Dijkstra's algorithm. Is this the "swarm intelligence" the book is getting to?
I don't agree with the person above that it's impossible, but the spread between typical dental work spend and "worst case" is low and the odds of running into the high cost is high to the point that it's hard to come up with a proper insurance plan that makes sense both for customers and insurers.

This is presumably why most pure dental insurance plans, at least here in the UK, are effectively closer to (pre-)payment plans when you factor in the premium-to-cover ratio.

I have worse teeth than average, and even with payouts that would be far higher than average, I've yet to see a dental insurance plan in the UK that'd be worth it to me. For someone with a lower pain threshold for what they can afford to pay out of pocket, however, they can be marginally useful.

But for most people in that situation it'd likely still most of the time be better to take a (small) cashflow gamble and put the equivalent of the premiums into a savings account each month.

After the first few years, odds are you'd have built up enough that your savings would cushion you more than most dental insurance solutions on the UK market at least, other than accident insurance.

If I were to consider any dental insurance, I'd look for one that mostly excluded most things other than higher-payout accident insurance, as the ratio to premium vs. cover for one set of UK plans I looked at was ~1p/year per 1 pound cover and reimbursement of 100% of your costs vs. ~25p/year per 1 pound cover w/only 50% reimbursement + additional restrictions for non-accident treatments.
Yep, Ground, 1st, 2nd, 3rd etc.

Which I would argue is close enough for me to consider it zero-based.

Elevators in the UK mostly have G rather than 0 on the buttons so far as I can remember though; I've completely forgotten what mainland Europe does.
In many US states, there is not even a meaningful safety inspection. In some there is no inspection required at all.

People won't intentionally make their vehicles dangerous, but it's easier to make bad software than to completely bodge a physical repair using manufactured parts.

I don't know how vehicle software works, but hopefully they don't crash like consumer software. Someone here knows the answer -- is there like a supervisory manager/kernel that keeps all the subsystems running? And modular separation so that bad changes to the fuel injection system won't take out the fly-by-wire brakes?
> but syscalls per-se (outside of things like munmap) don't typically invalidate the TLB as the mapping is not changed on an user-space kernel-space transiation, only the access right

Isn't that exactly what changed for the Meltdown/Spectre mitigations? That it is invalidated now?
And me too. My first paid job was on that while going to college. FWIW I screwed it up royally :)

Edit: After reading the wikipedia page, I think it was the 7600. I think the summer before I worked on it, they went to the 7600. Been a long time.
I send mail from Digital Ocean. I can tell you that neither Apple nor Microsoft give two hoots about any of those if you are on their ASN blocklist.

I send lots of email that is verified with SPF and DKIM to them via relays. But any messages sent directly from "untrustworthy" IP ranges are just blocked with a generic message.

This is in contrast to GMail which rightfully treated my first messages as suspicious. But once a handful of users pressed "not spam" they don't care about what IP it comes from anymore as the domain reputation has taken precedence.
S-mode was far less about combatting Electron apps and more about privilege escalation holes within Win32 itself. They're orthogonal concerns.

Nonetheless, the Microsoft-managed app ecosystem on Windows is sad for so many reasons. Ask me about Hardware Support Applications....
If the memory is properly unified yet: all?
Why is it different from any other software just because it is a shell script? Do you read the kernel sources for your OS before running it? Your web browser? My point is not that we should blindly run things, but that we all have criteria for what software we choose to run that typically doesn't rely on being familiar with its source code.
While upsetting civil rights, one cannot leave commercial data brokers unmonitored by agencies.

If only because they should be able estimate risk of and prevent criminal activity on home soil.
Sometimes even lower with upscaling. But yes, one "advantage" of handhelds is that, thanks to their tiny screens, they can run at lower resolution without too much visible degradation.
Senior developer or a security researcher?! This is like.. maybe you have to tell an intern kind of thing.
Fixing Java Thread and Database Connection Leaks for Fun and Profit
If you don’t have a machine powerful enough to compile some heavy AAA game, does that make the game open source?
Grayscale ETF has been selling $5B over the last two weeks. While the Bitcoin price is volatile, it has not significantly dropped.
The government can simply print real money any time they want (or lean on the European Central Bank in the case of Germany). Why would they want to hold a useless tchotchke instead?
It's not just the plane that needs recertification.

All the pilots will need to get a type-rating on the new plane type as well, before they are allowed to fly it.
Many car companies are transitioning from a predominantly mechanical engineering space to a predominantly software engineering space, along with all the legacy mindset that comes with. It's par for the course when they can't understand that they're now a tech company and need to invest as such.
Can be a case of child prodigies. When you get told early in your development that you are smart, smarter than the others, some tend to not put any effort because... well, they are smart so the answer will come naturally to them right ?

When any obstacle arise to this magical solution, you just fold and flee any difficult task. Trying and failing would make them realize that you weren't so special to start with.
This is an actual attack surface: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/284949922_Keyboard_...
> But to truly understand things I have to implement the ideas, but the scope of what I want to do expands so fast that I get demotivated and eventually move on.

This is your motivation doing its job, instead of wasting your time on such low reward per effort tasks it tells you to do other things, this is how motivation works for regular people. Pills doesn't change this, so unless your motivation loves to learn and understand new topics the pills really wont help you get there.
Lunch Money
UTM even works on iPads! I was able to run Arch Linux in TTY mode quite well.

https://docs.getutm.app/installation/ios/
Although it is easy to criticize Microsoft (and I often do) they are very good at keeping old apps running. I believe PerfectTablePlan v1, which I wrote in 2005 still works on the latest Windows. Apple, on the other hand, like to nuke their entire developer ecosystem from orbit every few years.
Have they considered the War Thunder Discord?
even though the AI might know some of that language, it will probably not be familiar enough to basically never make a mistake. Another problem is that speech recognition, Text to speech and the translator also need to work in that language.
The article was just published but it's understood why it works, why are they writing as if it's not understood? There's no 'racing' to understand why anymore. The last big keto popularity like 5+ years ago now has enabled years of keto research to happen.

In fact, we also know typical keto ways of exiting the mental health benefits while remaining keto. Sort of traps.

There's many keto types which work. I'm not a believer in net-carbs. Carbs are carbs, limit all carbs to 30g or less per day.

No artificial sweeteners, they all suck. No honey, you don't eat the barf of anything else, why bees? Eggs and Cheese are your big tester of if you can handle those.

In my anecdotal experience, it's crazy how many sugar zombies exist in society. They are all depressed and think the world is ending. They think they are conscious, but they clearly arent, controlled by carb and other cravings.

Something like 80% of north america are zombies?

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10408398.2021.1...

> Our results show that meat abstention (vegetarianism or veganism) is clearly associated with poorer mental health, specifically higher levels of both depression and anxiety.

I would disagree. Veganism is certainly possible, but 99% of vegans will not do what is necessary.

Vegetarianism is not different from veganism in this discussion.
Well, Arbonum works best for any of the Asian countries and CIS. You should check them for local tax compliance expertise too
From legal standpoint, situation in which one driver is entirely at fault and another not at all is completely standard.

Likewise ethically, morally or responsibility wise. The "everyone at fault" sometimes happen, but it is not clear at all whether it is majority of cases.
Symbian the OS was solid. Symbian the devices were mediocre. iPhone was much more polished and consumer friendly. Touch screen, size, weight, iOS, the browser, data -- it's hard to attributes iPhone's success to a single thing, but the overall package was head and shoulder above anything else.
Most AS/400's are tucked in the back corner of a warehouse workshop closet, absolutely slathered in dust. There's coax cables for 5250 terminals. A musty smell.

In the workshop, blue collar workers can bang out commands and instructions faster than a grey beard computer scientist at MIT running their entire life in EMACS.

Only one or two people know where that AS/400 lives. It's power supply was hot swapped 21 years ago.
How AI Works
How can it be both a duopoly and a free market?
Why unfortunately? .NET tech stack is one of the best tech stacks on the market.

What have you been using before?
Factory farms are evil and should be ended.

Grass fed all the way.
Gotta give credit to Microsoft too for their legendary commitment to backwards compatibility.
What I found odd, is in the article it talked of the importance of sterilising medical tools used, that may have had prions on them. Prions can't even be destroyed by extreme temperatures, they are extremely scary.
I just installed Ubuntu on Ryzen 7950X which uses RDNA2 igpu, since Ubuntu delivers both Chrome and Firefox through snap, both web browsers are completely broken with hardware acceleration enabled.
With Debian that delivers Firefox from deb packages, everything works great...
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/firefox/+bug/20045...
Its overkill but the BOM is probably a lot cheaper than whatever is running my Metcal station.
Great resource, thank you.

Looking forward to seeing these results in local stores.
it seems to cover the whole RFC 1918 (IPv4) and 4193 (IPv6), so not only 192.168.0.0/16 like some media indicated.
> none of the big players are incentivized to make it possible

Yea this is the problem. When well meaning startups attempt to make change they get acquired by a piece of shit sales behemoth. If somehow one could resist the acquisition and just eat everybodies lunch we'd all be better off.
Honestly, I think VR games are already a bigger market than VR streaming apps. So I see more reason to invest in a VR game (even if this one turns out to be shitty) than to invest in polishing a VR streaming app.

At least with the game, there is a theoretical market if the game turns out good. The market of people who will subscribe to a streaming service based on the quality of their VR app seems to me to be ~0 today.
I don't know what D12 is (and I haven't been able to find anything from some online searches), but you can find the sources of their vitamins (and other components) in https://eu.huel.com/pages/about-the-vitamins-minerals-in-hue...

If you're talking about B12, they use Cyanocobalamin which is produced by bacterias - Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyanocobalamin#Production.
> On medication for ADHD, it helps in the short term, but I still struggle to commit to working on things in the long term. I either get bored or forget or find a new shiny.

Could just be that you're a "scanner" rather than you having some condition. Barbara Sher wrote multiple books about the subject of "I want to do everything, what's wrong with me?" and while the book I read ("Refuse to chose") is filled with lots of empty platitudes and overly positive language, I think the core idea discussed in the book is reasonable.

A somewhat neutral/borderline negative (but realistic) review of the book can be found here: https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2024/01/book-review-refuse-to-choos...

I'm not saying it'll solve the problem, but maybe there are "issues" that shouldn't be considered issues, related to you getting bored and so on.
What if we replaced capitalism with a focus on consumer choice, competition, and free markets?

I'm being a bit flippant with that question, because supposedly capitalism is all about consumer choice, competition between companies, and free markets. But I often feel that people who defend "capitalism" vigorously will turn around and say "meh" when shown a market with little consumer choice and little competition. Their blood pressure will go up 20 points while defending capitalism, but they barely blink an eye at a market without competition.

How often do consumers have only 2, or fewer, choices? So much for customer choice, so much for competition. I want to see a political cartoon that shows 2 panels, the first is "the free market ideal" with a bustling market filled carts selling food and goods, the next panel is "the free market reality" showing a bunch of tired people waiting in line for one of two computer terminals, and both computer terminals are operated by the same guy and one of the is broken.

We need to stop talking about capitalism vs Marxism and instead talk about consumer choice and competition between companies. Are we happy with the amount of consumer choice we have? Are companies competing by trying to offer the best goods and services they can, or are they exploiting consumers and making profits by moving money around and rent seeking? We need to talk about IP laws and what makes a free market "free". We need more talk about the underlying principles and less talk about politically charged buzzwords.

I've tried to capture all this before in a question I ask: What does it mean when the things that (supposedly) happen in a healthy capitalist society aren't happening?
Please take a look at the detailed reports that the bootcamps share about the outcome for their students, you will see that the numbers on the homepage and the actual numbers are so far that it's basically fraud.

For a bootcamp that announces 95% of students finding a job in the field you will see that in reality they remove from their numbers the students that:

- Did not finish the bootcamp,

- "Chose" to get a job out of the field of the bootcamp after the end (as if it was a choice and not because nobody wants to hire them in the field),

- Missed a single of their monthly status check meetups (regardless of the reason),

- Missed the target (even just once) that their "career advisors" give them like applying to a minimum of 10 jobs in the field every single day,

- Refused a job offer they received (a lot are offered a very low-pay job to become an instructor at the same bootcamp).

If you do the total, they basically eliminate 80% of their students from the final calculation to reach those 95%.

I did a dive-deep during the height of the hiring frenzy and if you only looked at "got a job in the field / were students at the bootcamp", the success rate was at best 20% (for "top tier" bootcamps).

And of those that do find a job, it is almost always insanely low pay (I don't think a single one was above $100K in NYC for the bootcamps I looked at).

Needless to say that nowadays you simply have not chance to get a job after a bootcamp. The whole industry is a scam.
It's all non-existent in all posters on r/IdiotsInCars.
Microsoft absolutely does use strict ASN-based blocking.

> permanent error (550): 5.7.1 Unfortunately, messages from [{REDACTED IP}] weren't sent. Please contact your Internet service provider since part of their network is on our block list (S3140). You can also refer your provider to http://mail.live.com/mail/troubleshooting.aspx#errors.

The other providers don't seem to be as picky. (At least I haven't seen major issues sending from Digital Ocean which is an ASN with a bad reputation.) It seems that once they had experience with my domain (with SPF + DKIM) they judge messages primarily using domain reputation not IP reputation.
Official K3s integration included in Dokku
Move to sustainable food systems could bring $10T benefits a year, study finds
Neuralink announces first human implant
I fail to get the point of this post
I have a variety of AMD desktops with XXXXG chips and Laptops with AMD integrated graphics.
Hardware video decoding doesn't work in most of the cases, neither in Chrome nor in Firefox.
My next desktop and laptop will be with the Intel integrated graphics - the only option working OK in Linux + Wayland Plasma + Chrome.

> The Linux kernel does eventually catch-up but it takes time.

Sometimes to a certain degree
Deflation doesn't mean there's no incentive to spend. It means there's a slight relative reduction in the incentive to spend. You can argue that it's still bad, but it's a very different thing.
I don’t really understand why it’s so much more controversial that agencies are buying commercially available data than that the data is being collected and made available to anyone that will pay in the first place.
I think this makes a lot of sense - this would be sufficient for an island to have its own ISP. It probably doesn't make a ton of sense for places that are on the mainland of a significant country, but if you're an island community somewhere in the pacific or off the coast of some country, it's this or bust. It also makes sense for remote research or military outposts.

Having a big pipe that then fans out with conventional technology is almost certainly a better way of getting connectivity to a town or similar. That way the bucket of service is much more efficiently allocated. They can also do things like put Netflix caching boxes or other CDN boxes in a site like this.
Curious to hear your experiences!
I have an Erdos number of the first type[0] of 2, and of the second type[1] of 3.

Depending on how you measure things I may have a Bacon number, but it needs to go via TV episodes, and it's quite large. I'm idly considering trying to get a "proper" Bacon number.

[0] The usual one

[1] Where you only count papers that have exactly two authors
The low iq solution would be to steadily ramp up the voltage until it cuts.
Except at no point did the regulatory environment change for Boeing in ways relevant to production - the rules actually got easier.

Majority of 737 is produced in USA - with many critical subcontractors being former divisions of Boeing that got spun out because, paraphrasing "We will concentrate just on adding value in the final assembly step as well as coordination". It was explicitly done by the upper management, despite everyone pointing out it was bad move. Airbus also does a lot of subcontracting, but is way more integrated and reportedly works on "risk-share" basis with contractors while also providing considerable amounts of resources to ensuring the whole chain is safe and sound.

Those are management decisions.

P.S. a lot of regulatory decisions that block things like building infrastructure including housing are driven by "stockholders" that would be involved, because they sometimes perceive investments as endangering the existing value of their capital.
Blame and persecution are not counterproductive, they are crucial to improving safety.

It is called accountability and if nobody is accountable for anything then there is no actual motivation to get businesses and financial institutions to do anything about it.

What is counterproductive is blaming and persecuting wrong things.

The goal is to get companies to be accountable for being committed to taking this process seriously, providing honest information whenever it is needed and then to honestly implement the recommendations once the process is concluded.

We know that technical bugs happen regardless of good intentions. So we should err on the side of being lenient.

Where we should not be lenient about is simple negligence where all of the information was available and the decision was made regardless. For example, if the manufacturer knew that bolts were lying around and decided to save on the costs by being willingly blind to the fact.

And where real persecution should strictly follow is hiding information and evidence that is obviously needed to improve safety.
Movie2k.to Accused Transfers 2 Billion Euros to the German Federal Police Office
Never before has such a quantity of Bitcoin been seized by law enforcement authorities in Germany. A defendant in the Movie2k.to case transferred the bitcoins to the BKA's official wallets.
I think:

- this is supposed to be collection of parallel texts, in this example [1] in various languages, and,
- the principle is looking at parallel texts should help your brain make mappings between the two,
* eg. "daidai iro no webusaito" <-> "a website in orange".

1: https://paulgraham.com/love.html
> During this period, CDC grew from a startup to a large company and Cray became increasingly frustrated with what he saw as ridiculous management requirements.

Plus ça change
Its running now for a few days, still ponging hard.
There are lots of people finding M2 Max faster than graphics cards for their tasks.