skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do wish the ACME ecosystem was as fire and forget as it's always aimed to be. It feels like an annual occurrence where I need to fix... Something misfiring with acme cert issuance and I've tried certbot, acme.sh, Lego and they've all had issues. Like maybe when first issued the tool decided to use ZeroSSL but on reissue decides to use Let's Encrypt and fails because one requires an email and the other doesn't. Or the verification method gets deprecated and requires manual software updates. Or the tool decided to rename it's environment variables and auto updated so now it can't find it's DNS auth keys.
Apple Vision Pro review: magic, until it's not [video]
It would be pretty simple to determine if tokens are unique per person - I agree that for many listed use cases in their documentation its not amazing, but with specific government oversight and watchdogs for the specific Florida use case I think technically it makes sense. Morally, still not a fan.
This is entirely a data security issue. Depending on the environment, without a logout this is seriously risking a HIPAA violation. Say you're in the hospital and your doctor pulls up your record on a computer in the hallway after they've done rounds on you to put in their observations and notes. However just as he's finishing, his pager goes off, he's off to an emergency, and he forgets to log off.

How many minutes are you okay with your medical record being open for inspection by anyone that walks by? Other medical staff, admin staff, janitorial staff, other patients getting steps in, other patient's families?

It's one of many instances where there's a valid reason for the technology to be implemented as such but since doctors usually aren't thinking about the technology or security aspects they just perceive it as annoying.
I think they try to encourage it, they have security and performance guidelines. I don't know how hard they are to follow or how effective they are.

I don't know to what extent the "path of least resistance lead to a bloated mess". Apples to Oranges, but programming languages like Go and Rust that try very hard for you to not shot yourself in the foot, get lots of backslash too, and Go at least can be just as messy because there is just no substitute for simply good craft.

I agree on the "adding up" of multiple running Electron apps.
No "Pal"-blem! Putting the "Pal" in Palworld with a single click
Sudo's Xkcd-Inspired Logo
Nice background story on Earhart from my alma mater, Purdue University. [0]
Boilerup!

[0] https://stories.purdue.edu/amelia-earhart-aviator-legend-boi...
While i will instantly switch to Nickel for the type system once Nickel is available, i do think Nix could get a lot further by just having better tooling.

Notably error reporting is atrocious, but an interactive debugger would be amazing too. Ie to set a breakpoint and hop into an eval at your breakpoint. Would help immensely.

Still i just can't get behind a dynamic typing for anything remotely complex.. which i would describe Nix as. I have been counting down the days for Nickel.. it's been a long wait.
> how did you get them to give you a price without showing up?

Ask. Let them know you're reaching out to other dealers. Be clear about your timeline for buying ("this weekend", "ready to buy today if I can get it at $X", etc) so they know you're not wasting their time. Don't discuss trade-in or financing.

Remember, if you're buying, financing and trading in (selling) at the same place, that's 3 opportunities for them to take advantage of you. So don't actually visit the dealership until you have a price, financing already secured (from someplace else, but stay open to theirs, too) and have an offer for your trade-in ready (Carvana or equivalent, at least), too.
Trust is an input into any security equation. Do you trust all sources of these files? I don't think anyone was challenging gpg
How Growth.Design went from zero to 130k subscribers (with 51 pieces of content)
The problems with the Marxist definition of the state [video]
Probably one that's not free and ad-supported. Circa 2000, Hotmail and Yahoo were looked down on. Gmail avoided this by providing more storage than most ISPs offered and being invite-only.
https://archive.is/Foo8l
The Youth Mental Health Crisis Is International Part 4: Europe
> and Mistral Medium is second only to GPT-4 on the Chatbot Arena

..Chatbot Arena is an incredibly flawed metric. Incredibly biased towards English, and towards certain kinds of tasks people are more likely to test on Chatbot Arena.

If you use a broad range of tasks, let alone in a diverse range of languages, unfortunately GPT-4 is still miles ahead of Mistral. I wish it wasn't the case, hope Mistral catches up as soon as possible.
What's the difference between AI documenting the system that makes decisions on the tax code and using AI to make decisions about the tax code? Nothing. I used this hypothetical scenario to highlight the absurdity and absolute idiocy of what you are suggesting.
OS/2 started out as a joint venture between MS and IBM. So MS was not stealing from OS/2 but rather provided a lot of technology from the start in the late eighties.

I used OS/2 Warp 3 daily on my private machine back from 1995-1996. It was a nice OS with some innovative features:

- It came with HPFS (high performance file system) that worked nicely with large hard disks (I personally used it on a 540 MB drive I could afford back then.) and, more importantly, support long file names and extended file attributes which you could use to store sophisticated meta information inside. However, it was not doing any kind of journalling so would still be prone to file corruptions similar to ext2.

- It used preemptive multitasking that worked rather well even back on my DX4/100 MHz. You could play videos in the background and work on a text document without problems. You could even run multiple virtualized DOS games in little windoes next to each other on a single core CPU -- they would work but would, of course, drop some frames. However, there was this infamous design flaw of using a "Synchronous Input Queue" inside the "presentation manager" sending UI events to programs that (when they stopped servicing those) could still bring down all of the UI.

- It came with the "enhanced text editor" leveraging 32-bits to support editing large files and was extensible to a point you could use for software developing. Although, back then, I did not do much of that as a teenager. I rather ran Visual Basic 3.0 on OS/2 to did simple GUI programs.

- It came with WINOS2 being a full native windows 3.1 runtime so you could run windows apps seamlessly on your OS/2 desktop. If you had enough memory you could run a separate Windows core for each application and, this way, get a much more stable execution environment for Windows programs. IBM had full rights to use, ship and modify 16-bit Windows to keep it compatible with OS/2. That, of course, would not fly starting with WIN95.

- It used 386's "virtual real mode" to run full DOS environments for DOS programs. It had nice GUI support for allowing you to tweak DOS settings for each program separately to get as much conventional memory as you wanted for it. Even DOOM ran nice inside of OS/2 (but did not support Sound Blaster sound).

- The desktop supported the notion of "templates" you could create documents from. So, basically, you would not need to open an application to create documents but just dragged a new file from a template icon enabling "document centric" work flows. Or you could drag a file directly to the printer icon.

- IBM even provided a web browser for free on OS/2's bonus disk -- "Web Explorer". That worked actually quite well in the beginning. Later I switched to Netscape Navigator in its OS/2 version.

- OS/2 Warp 4 shipped with a speech recognition system for controlling the shell and even dictate text. That was seriously cool back then!
Do you have 12 months or more in savings? If not, that’s why. 12 months should be enough to find another job, even when economy is bad.
This might be the canary in the coal mine
In the US, having kids is for the top 1% who can afford it or the bottom 5% who have always been poor.

Want to fix this in the US? Offer stable child-rearing families FREE housing, and I mean in decent neighborhoods. I don't mean a stipend or low-interest loan, I mean FREE including utilities, maintenance and property tax. You will see strollers everywhere within two years.
I'm somewhat curious as to what efforts to design a smaller, better fit engine closer to the original form/size with better fuel economy was tried. Combined with newer materials.

It seems like the flight charismatics have changed so much that pilot recertification should have been required anyway.

I have worked on eLearning courses for aerospace in the early-mid 00s but have forgotten mostb of what I learned in that domain back then. It was also mostly mechanic/diagnostic interfaces (ECU, etc)
Was curious about the author:

> I'd always admired Adaobi Adibe from many of our interactions. Whenever our paths crossed, I found that she spoke with a frankness and transparency that was rare to find, and often reiterated the importance of authenticity even in the most challenging of spaces. Her curiosity led her to build Jargon, technology which translates online jargon and makes information more accessible to the masses. She's also a researcher exploring organ manufacturing, and is currently undertaking a fellowship with the Old Vic. Adaobi is a woman with a great mind, but equally a woman on a mission.

> At the age of 25, she has end-stage kidney failure. It's a life threatening condition which has had a considerable impact on her day-to-day life. However, it has also considerably altered her pursuits too. In her mission to build great things, kidney failure was not enough to deter her from her work, and in fact was inspired to look into solutions for end-stage kidney failure, and the distrust in medical professionalism which runs rampant in Black communities.
Meet Adaobi - a woman on a mission.
> Like I cannot imagine getting much satisfaction out of having a computer generate a song for me?

Everybody is different, but also prompt engineering can be a highly creative process. I'm at the same place you are where I get a lot of satisfaction out of sitting down with my guitar and creating something, whereas I really don't like prompting AI. But especially for somebody who doesn't have the music skill (which is a lot harder to acquire than most of us remember) if they are heavily involved in prompting and iterating, they could get immense satisfaction out of the process. If it was just "write me a song about Jesus" and that was the end, I don't think anybody would be satisfied, but it's (at least currently) way more involved than that.
We're talking idling from the perspective of an actual user at home, so there will obviously be a web browser and some background tasks running.

Idling without anything running, even an OS, is interesting for metrics, but not something realistic for any user.
Why don’t more people put their pc in another room or floor? Even Amazon $20 HDMI cables are pretty resilient at 50’.

Stuck my gaming PC in the basement decades ago and haven’t worried about cooling or noise since.
I'm not sure this argument makes sense, could you perhaps elaborate? Not everything you create that has output goes under free speech. A torrent client is also a program that you can write that outputs art/text/whatever, doesn't mean it goes under free speech.
it can be argued that you're sampling the food with your eyes in this case
Waymo tested for years in sparsely populated desert suburbs before expanding to SF.

The main criticism has always been that they were developing at a glacial pace.

What alternative path to deployment would you propose?
Napoleon apparently joked about the importance of having dumb and energetic soldiers shot.

https://www.johndcook.com/blog/2010/12/27/dumb-and-gets-thin...
Agreed. They are workhorses that keep on running. If/when a piece of hardware fails like a disk or RAM it gets hotplugged via the Hardware Management Console [1] and since it has single level storage [2] all pages in RAM are protected for 48 hours in the event of a catastrophic power failure.

[1] https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/POWER5/iphan_p5/iphanbook.pdf

[2] https://community.ibm.com/community/user/power/discussion/ib...
> I think you're sort of burying the lede when mention the 'cost of the land'

Not at all - you wanted me to answer or address a different topic than the previous poster. They wanted to understand the difference between commodities. My main point was not just about cost, but about the difference in production as well as a nuance around regulation. In my market, land costs while important are not the gating factor in whether something can be developed.

I do real estate and politics for a living, but I can’t quite wrap my head around the rest of your point. I think you are advocating for some kind of government reallocation or loosening of property rights, which makes me very uncomfortable but also would not be anywhere near how I would fix housing in my state.
TLS prevents a different kind of attack, the MitM one which you describe.

GPG signing covers this threat model but much more, the threats include:

* The server runs vulnerable software and is compromised by script-kiddies. They, then, upload arbitrary packages on the server

* The cloud provider is compromised and attackers take over the server from the admin cloud provider account.

* Attacker use a vulnerability (from SSH, HTTPd, ...) to upload arbitrary software packages to the server

GPG doesn't protect against the developer machine getting compromised, but it guarantees that what you're downloading has been issued from the developer's machine.
Clearly, I'm just astounded by the magnitude of destruction people are willing to commit. It's like stealing a loaf of bread from your neighbor and then burning down his house to cover up the crime.
I generally don't like to treat paths as strings just like I don't like to treat pointers as memory addresses. But hey, you don't always have to care about that stuff to make a functioning piece of software. You know, pick your battles, or however the saying goes.

(Not intended to be sarcastic, just in case it comes off that way. I only add the "useless layer of complexity" because it makes the intention more explicit for me.)
Here's a few you can have:

717ea633-a296-49ca-8895-425eb0aa61e5
87a636ef-24d1-49a8-90cf-75deead14181
06c1817a-dfbc-43ee-85e8-885737db1e2d
48a3e739-12f5-44a1-9265-7c3a41748cb2
da55983d-5143-4e14-8e87-d53fc91211c8

More seriously, this sounds vaguely similar to the Eternal September problem, where more stuff means lower SNR.
Understood, but being emancipated could mean that you need to be able to used LinkedIn, perhaps as part of a job search. An argument could be made that an emancipated minor should have access to some social media.
Currently I would find it interesting for my web development project, where I use VueJs and Nuxt.
This reminds me a lot of Big Clive's "supercomputer". See any video https://www.google.com/search?q=big+clive+supercomputer reveals.

It's just a panel of self-blinking LEDs. But they're cheap and low quality, so they start off all-on, sort of in sync, then after a while they're blinking "randomly".

So I think you want an LED string built out of lights like these?
Vision Pro Review [video]
Yes. Convention is riddled with deeply held ignorance and lies such that many things considered misinformation are merely clumsy attempts to explore or expose true truths.

I really like Sabine Hossenfelder's response to the crack down on "new climate denial."(1)

When Truth is contested, what is misinformation?

(1)
https://youtu.be/sAwLnEh-IVU?si=lW8V4W2ES8f2jO8j
No. I’ve done my time with RPG III on the predecessor to the AS400, the ibm model 33. With floopies
AI Deepfakes are getting cheaper and easier to make, and harder to spot
This video is the first that that made me interested in this device. $3,500 still too rich for my blood but it makes me see the promise if Apple can get there.
The problem is that in the US, many EMR's don't automatically connect to each other.

If you're going from a hospital owned by one chain (say, Hospital Corporation of America) to another hospital owned by the same corporation, then yes, it works like you said and doctors have access to your historical data. But God forbid that you should ever end up at a hospital owned by a different corporation, because then you have to call the Medical Records department to release the data, which often takes a couple business days to go through. The system doesn't work if it isn't open, and unfortunately, our patient privacy law (HIPAA) is often used by corporations as an excuse to silo their data away and prevent others from accessing it.
Rephrasing the Web: A Recipe for Compute and Data-Efficient Language Modeling
This. A lot of people don't understand this, but taxes shape behaviors.
apologies for the misunderstanding, perhaps it could have been written better. follow the comments to get more context.

(but i also believe your gut punch interpetation said something about you more than me)
And once your peers find out that isn't what you really sound like? Surely that will have zero repercussions...

The ad also offers no sources for the numbers presented.
That's different from how things worked for Edison. But similar to how they worked for Luther Burbank.

I'll be rooting for you to succeed in this endeavor. I used to visit IBM ARC when I was a kid, and to my mind the academic environment is not quite the same. But as you know we really have not seen corporate R and D recover from the peaks it attained over fifty years ago.
Cool, I am already practicing my written Brazilian Portuguese with ChatGPT, and I am eager to try out Univerbal!
After trying both Italki and Preply a few times, I realized that I don't like tutoring platforms because they lack a structured approach to learning a language. While speaking is enjoyable, I don't feel like I'm making progress.
I like how I can craft my own program and learning path in ChatGPT
Reminds of the Gervais Principle
> It does not mean if you don't browse Facebook you are suspect

That's exactly what it means.

If you meant the suspicion is low, yeah it is, it's suspicion nonetheless.
Maybe this is a throwaway remark, but FYI there is some evidence that microdosing amphetamine and possibly some other stimulants is more dangerous than a normal dose, in that it can have permanent undesirable effects:

https://www.reddit.com/r/Stims/comments/3mbp3n/be_very_caref...
> HTTPS doesn't mean anything.

That's not accurate at all. HTTPS should mean "we've validated that the content you're receiving comes from the registered domain that you've hit". Yes, it's possible that the domain host itself was compromised, or that the domain owner himself is malicious, but at the end of the day you have to trust the entity you're getting the content from. HTTPS says, importantly, "You're getting the content from whom you think you're getting it from."
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/10/24/how-googles-former-ceo-eric-...

> “If you’re going to be leading a commission that is steering the direction of government AI and making recommendations for how we should promote this sector and scientific exploration in this area, you really shouldn’t also be dipping your hand in the pot and helping yourself to AI investments,” said Shaub of the Project on Government Oversight.
And he was also celibate which is even harder and much more uncommon. And being that celibate, well perhaps amphets are just like some coffee to you. Definitely out of this world to be judged as common mortals, who even when being on amphet, do not spit papers but only cyclic nonsense
after security by obscurity, security by AI generated spam
The World According to Macintosh (In 1994)
You're probably correct, but I didn't have the earlier standards as quickly to hand to cite. The storage representation being twos complement is new, I didn't mean to imply that the conversion was as well.
The point of doing the interviews is to ground the product in actual feedback from (potentially) paying customers.

This is a make-believe facsimile of that. This is what insights and feedback might look like, but I can't imagine that it would be usable as such...
This is (slightly) wrong. ALL Socket AM4 Ryzen CPUs without an iGPU have working ECC support.

ONLY AM4 Ryzen APUs (i.e., CPUs with an iGPU) with the "PRO" infix in their name have working ECC support.

However, ALL AM4 platform ECC support also depends on the motherboard vendor/firmware. There are boards on which ECC simply will not work, no matter if your CPU and DIMM combination actually supports it. You have to check the mobo specsheet to make sure it does - ASUS and ASRock, for example, support ECC on most of their boards with a suitable selection of CPU/APU and DIMM.

To illustrate the CPU situation with a few examples:

- Ryzen 5 3600 - proper, working ECC support possible.
- Ryzen 7 5800X - proper, working ECC support possible.
- Ryzen 9 3900X - proper, working ECC support possible.
- Ryzen 5 5600G - no ECC support possible.
- Ryzen 7 5700G - no ECC support possible.
- Ryzen 5 PRO 5650G - proper, working ECC support possible.
- Ryzen 7 PRO 4750G - proper, working ECC support possible.
> Ooooo Im so scared to see a relevant product recommendation.

Duly noted. Thank goodness you are not in a position of authority. Your attitude towards the invasion of privacy (and other people's concerns) is alarming. You sound like a frog joking about the water getting warmer (it's just like a jacuzzi right now, who cares?)
If you are the type of person who needs an accountability structure to stay focused on learning then a bootcamp could be great to help keep your learning progressing consistently. It will not get you a job and you will need to put in more months of learning, doing projects for people, and applying to every job you can (hopefully some places where you know people), to have a chance in this market. Even then, chances may be low. On a side note “crossing that gap” is all mental, engineers aren’t rocket scientists and most of the job is learning the tools and getting experience so don’t feel you are at any intellectual disadvantage
I use:

(setq gc-cons-threshold most-positive-fixnum)

I have 256GB RAM locally so I might as well use it.
We need data collection laws similar to HIPAA breaches that render data collection akin to storing nuclear waste. I'd like to see this apply to aggregate data mining too, so we can get rid of things like the Topics API.
Brave is homophobic (to slightly oversimplify). Why not Vivaldi?
I also gave up on Guile on macOS a long while ago after having fun with it on Linux. However, now you can work around the lack of Guix on macOS by using this brew tap: https://github.com/aconchillo/homebrew-guile
As the trend continues the book children of men becomes more and more prescient.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Children_of_Men
I have to say the title is interesting, anyway will check-out lately.
I see a bright future ahead for companies that actually perform qualitative research with real users.
> Because it's cheaper to compensate one manager 10x average (and get the best candidate) than pay more to hire an entire team of more skilled ICs.

I don't think you get better managers by paying them more though, over some threshold. You'd probably just get more "competetive" managers in the meta game of becoming a manager. Like engineers at Google are not some elite just becouse they are paid more. Only athletics actually can be evaluated in an accurate enough manner I believe.
Cycling through the streets of Pyongyang [video]