skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Pre-clinical studies suggest that it may slow the progression of myopia or even prevent it.

But the video says “treating” it, so which one? I assume it’s just to prevent it but if you have it you better start looking for that Lasik surgery.
Satoshi Nakamoto translates directly unquestionably into: Central Intelligence... Freedom Baby.. Bitcoin!!! Digital money!! iphones!
> The ridiculous images generated by Gemini aren’t an anomaly. They’re a self-portrait of Google’s bureaucratic corporate culture.

Good Paul G quote in article
In our case we can not change the Slack display name, but we can change the @ handle. Pretty good compromise IMO.
This is clearly the right solution for the poor unbanked peasants crypto proponents are so concerned about. /s
They get made whole the dollar-valued sum of their accounts valued at the prices of 2022-11-11. Note that this was after a significant fall in crypto asset prices, and before they got back up again.

Anyone who had dollars in their account get those back. Anyone who had any crypto will get back significantly less than it was valued even a week before.
There’s a fairly recent movie [0] that charmingly dramatizes the efforts of New York City activist Roger Sharpe to overturn the city’s ban. It’s aesthetically satisfying and good-humored, and it weaves a fair amount of history into a lighthearted good time.

“Pinball: The Man Who Saved The Game”

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinball:_The_Man_Who_Saved_t...
Huh. You’re really not reading what I wrote, are you?

(Take a second look and find the part where I said I like offices. Look real close. There’s a sentence that talks about my preferences. You’ll find it. Now quote it back to me and explain what it means.)
Well, keeping workers miserable is enough of a reason for most management.

Gotta make sure they know who's boss...
Dropbox has paid add-ons or higher priced tiers to bump your retention to 1-year. I have the add-on and I have used it just once (so far) but I feel happy that I can go back and look for a file that I might have deleted within the last 1-year.

This comes in handy when my local Time Machine go as far as just about 6 months or so. I might need to upgrade to a NAS and hook up a larger capacity drive.
It's used to render sheets and audio in Wikipedia articles (I hope this answers several of your questions). Example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humpty_Dumpty#Lyrics_and_melod...
I have published one complete work in Lilypond which I estimate has been downloaded about 50k times (and those downloads were probably reused for multiple people, because it was an instructional work). I guess that qualifies me to answer?

* I have a background in LaTeX, so that's why I picked it up. The work I transcribed is a set of six French baroque sonatas for two violins which are commonly used in intermediate-to-advanced teaching.

* At the time I did it, there was no freely available score that showed both parts on the same page, just reproductions of the original handwritten manuscript, so I did it to have a cleaner copy where you can see both parts at the same time. I had to edit slightly because it turned out the original contained a handful of errors.'

* Very similar. Lilypond started life as LaTeX macros, and while it's now well beyond that, you can see the roots. Lilypond can output MIDIs from source.

* I don't know about git repos, but there's no reason you couldn't. I did publish the source alongside the finished PDF on IMSLP (the International Music Score Library Project, a wiki of public domain music).

* For my purposes (playing European music using the 12 tones in the traditional style from Renaissance to modern, both classical and folk), perfectly expressive. I'm not sure what you mean by abstraction in this context, but if you want to do something for which there isn't common notation, you can just write words.

I would use Lilypond without hesitation if I had a new work I wanted to publish, just as I would use LaTeX to publish a book or document. It's a typesetting system, and if you're using it, you're already committed to the form of traditional European sheet music.
Thank you all for the informative advices. Here is the summary for those who are in the same situation:

1. Run Windows on Linux by using VM

for the applications you can’t run on Linux

Risks:

* some softwares may attempt to detect VMs and refuse running

* Anything what needs to touch hardware may not work.

2. separate "data" partition on D:

3. back up %APPDATA% and %USERPROFILE%

4. learn chocolatey, scoop or winget

Winget should be good enough

5. Don’t worry about C:\Program Files

6. (Mixed) Use/Don’t use Ansible (or saltstack/salt)

Use:

* Allows you to setup a new machine quickly and consistently when one breaks, get stolen, or lost in an inconvenient time.

* You can get a clean and consistent development environment so that you do not depend on anything accidentally installed on the machine.

* If you define specialised roles, create test playbooks for those individual roles, use these roles to compose more complex playbooks, and offload logic to custom ansible modules that are written in python, you won't wrestle with heavy logic in the template or playbook layer.

* installing software and pulling some configs and scripts down is fine

Don’t use:

* You will spend your days fighting a mix of yaml and Jinja.

* You will end up looking at Python errors because there are no static types.

* errors are cryptic.

7. Use WSL2

You need 32gb of ram, but ram is cheap so choose a good thinkpad

8. Debloat with Recommended Tweaks

Run

irm christitus.com/win | iex

from Administrator Terminal (Powershell)

The link leads to https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ChrisTitusTech/winutil/mai...

VirusTotal

https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/709834b0e003b6bb546cf16e...

9. Get [PowerToys](https://github.com/microsoft/PowerToys)

10. Use Devbox for containered environment

https://www.jetpack.io/devbox

11. Dual-Booting Linux and Windows

If you use physically separated drives, you don’t need partitioning.

12. Dedicated Windows machine for class

Yes it sure would be the cleanest solution but I prefer one device for everything

13. keep a git repository with all dot files in it

Many people suggested that using virtualization is the way, otherwise just let Windows be Windows.

Also, backing up seems to be a good practice.

I’m planning to write a blog about this, if it worked.

Again, thank you all for the helps!
I don't get it.

How can UB on double-free, use-after-free, dangling pointers, etc lead to optimizations?
I've always figured some intelligence agency figured out how to reverse SHA-256 by calculating hash collisions on a global scale while wresting some capital and power from the international banks in one move.
Another high performance service in Go that will need to rewrite everything to avoid the GC but not without blogging about it first.
When you say something like this, can you please elaborate a tad little more with some big picture points. Curious query from someone not from/in America (the USA). Does this include Canada too?
A few years ago we started using HackerRank and created a test with 4 or 5 coding questions for candidates to do on their own. They could pick the programming language from about 10 options and the questions had varying degrees of complexity, with one being particularly difficult.

I sent it to almost all engineers on the team before we started using it and none could hit a 100% on it.

We still went ahead and started using it in our process. Non surprisingly, most folks would fail to get a perfect score but we still use it to see what they tried and also one of the following interviews was a review of the whole test with the applicant as we discussed their thought process and what other odeas they may have come with since they took the test.

Our intention with the test was mostly basic problem solving skills and was the first step in the process so it also worked as a filter.
Not sure I'm understanding you, but TOTP isn't delivered. It's generated locally/offline, based on the time and a private key that was set up when you first turned on TOTP 2FA.
All content, reviews, and certain code snippets were generated by ChatGPT.

I’m interested in what was successful straight-away for the code snippets. The ability to have an LLM bang out the boilerplate and get a project up and online is really exciting.
To the bottom
I find it fascinating that 15 of the 17 were males.
How hasn't this been flagged dead yet?
I found a security issue in the credit reports Equifax India sends out. Been trying to report it for almost a year now I think.

Equifax doesn’t care.
Imagine election reform that made bribery (AKA political contributions) illegal.
I too feel compassion for the AI agents that will be dealing with this code. 99% of human developers will be out of the loop by then.
Why would you use the web app though?
"I don't even see the code anymore. All I see is: noob... aimbot... afk..."
This is good but how to make it work for phone, email and txt messages ?
Aside from the contrived examples in the paper, the rest are bugs. The kernel exploit was a just a lack of a NULL check; another bug. Bugs are going to happen, and they're going to have unpredictable consequences. What does that have to do with the language and undefined behavior? These are all just more evidence of needing to know what you're doing if you're going to write code at this level, but really not because the vast majority of people aren't writing code where bugs in the form of crashes or security exploits will have serious consequences or can't be fixed.
> Results of our determinant analyses are consistent with managers using RTO mandates to reassert control over employees

I don’t think any employee didn’t know that already, employees are not kindergarten kids that you can throw in some buzz words like collaboration and they will just believe it, they are smart, or at very least, they saw their job outcomes remained the same, in fact, maybe WFH was even better in terms of productivity, so when the boss start bringing the whole “more productive” talk they knew it was all BS and just to bring back the old school way.
I researched this because I was curious and I found an update from the PPPPP team on their new protocol and application:

https://www.manyver.se/blog/2024-02-05
That’s why he waited two years to say he did it which just so happens to be the CFAA statute of limitations.
Remove handwritten files and generate standards-compliant API schemas
Well they bill you for the instance not for some unit of computation. I'd imagine many users of E2 instances don't realize that they could be getting much much worse performance per vcore than if they picked a different instance type.

From Google's perspective, if the hardware is paid for, still reliable, and they can still make money on it, they can put new hardware in new racks rather than replacing the old hardware. This suggests Google's DC's aren't space constrained but I'm not surprised after looking at a few via satellite images!
Season 1 is definitely weakest; very common in great TV series. Just start from season 2 right now and I'm pretty sure you'll love it. It will always have "wacky" moments with a character like Todd in it though.
...in mice. :^)
Try this: in a situation where you need a small change to an existing class that you haven't looked at in a long time, dump the code and spec to ChatGPT with a request to add the feature or make the change along with a supporting spec. This can really speed up getting to the final result.
We have zero evidence that these models have any “understanding” of anything.

“Understanding” would mean that they be able to train themselves, which they are as yet unable to do.

We are tuning weights and biases to statistically regurgitate training data. That is all they are.
See: Liberty Dollar. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_dollar_(private_curren...
Hey there! I have added the ability to filter out keywords quickly on the postings.

Let me know if this helps!

I'm also going to improve the backend a bit to filter out broken GPUs
beehiiv?
Thanks for the feedback everyone!

Update: got rid of webassembly (for my usecase it was pure overhead).

Game is now 24KB (down from 170KB)

Will ship new version tomorrow and start fixing all the bugs / complaints.

Netcode needs major overhaul.

Need to move the game logic into server for anti-cheat and for more consistent experience.

(Currently collision is done locally, which coupled with the lag is terrible. (On that note, I need more servers...))
That's too cute! I like to imagine that you have hardwood floors in this house, and he skitters around in a frantic panic Tokyo-drifting his way to that family member
These tools won't really close the gap unless Panama's vector APIs get a big makeover.
I have added it in!

Let me know what you think.
SyntaxError: cannot use `??` unparenthesized within `||` and `&&` expressions
>It read a whole codebase and suggested a place to insert a new feature—with sample code.

I'm hopeful that this is going to be more like the invention of the drum machine (which did not eliminate drummers) and less like the invention of the car (which did eliminate carriages).
The video goes over the answers and points out some tells from each.
I've added the ability to filter out by keyword (with "broken" and "parts" filtered out by default), but will beef up the backend more! Let me know if this helps!
The Rise of Jensen Huang, the Nvidia CEO
I've implemented this feature! Let me know if it helps get you better results.
IMO you have way too much faith in state agencies' ability to keep secrets. It's information the world would like to know, so it's a hard secret to keep. On top of that anyone with access to the keys of big wallets would be very tempted to just use them. This doesn't seem like a situation that can be kept secret by a mid-sized conspiracy. If this was a state project, how many people would have to know about it and still keep quiet, despite all the advantages of not keeping it quiet, or the risk of leaks?

It'd be tough to get three people to keep this quiet. The dozens that would have to be involved at an intelligence agency, if this is really a project that was started in one of them? The specifics would have leaked by now.
Well. In Florida, they plan to put radioactive waste in the roads. Checkmate.
Losing two jobs in one year
So I wanted to take a heatmap and bin it into fifteen values on a logarithmic basis. So I asked ChatGPT to do it for me, and it just worked.

Would this have been difficult for me to just write? No. I wouldn't call it difficult. But it would have involved effort, which is a resource I'm happy to conserve. It's like the difference between a sandwich you make and a sandwich you ask someone to make.

Then I asked it to generate the integer ranges which correspond to each bucket. It screwed that one up, which I found out by copying the function to a scratch file and trying some representative values in the REPL. So I told it to iterate all the values between in and max and generate the ranges that way. That one worked. Net of less effort, plus I had a test for it which I could copy-paste from the REPL to the test suite.

Faster? Maybe, maybe not. But I'm rate-limited by gumption, not minutes. When it's easier to describe the function than write it, and it's simple enough that the robot won't screw the pooch, I hand it off to the LLM. It's a great addition to the toolkit.
Making double-free an UB makes `free` more efficient because there are less checks to make. Combined with use-after-free as an UB, that deallocated memory can be immediately reused for the next allocation without any repercussion. And making dangling pointer an UB makes most pointer analysis much more doable.
Please make your table headings sticky
This is not what the study concludes or even suggests.
Did they tip?
Does the fed employ a lot of cryptographers? I feel like people expect the U.S. gov to be omnipotent when the last 20 years have been just fumble after another
You’re right you can but/sell on the secondary markets easily. If you buy it directly on treasurydirect.gov, then you might have a lockup depending on the time interval you pick.
I thought that unit tests are a balance. A balance of not too much, not too little. "Too little" means you are not covered on the edges. "Too much" means the tests are too rigid its scary to change the code.

Ideally, "one change" (Whatever that might be) in production code should cause exactly 1 test to fail.

How does TestGen-LLM address this problem?
Brave. I pretty much turn most things off and use it as a more private Chrome with vertical tabs.
This statement boils down to "people who know C or C++ have an easier time learning Rust" which is not especially informative, or even interesting.
You never made an argument for in person so there’s nothing here you offer other than what is effectively a taunt

So… Make your case
They must have extra motivation to excel and help the local effort in what ever way they can. Too many entities elsewhere see their duty to others, their country and company as a burden.
It's a bit of a leading indicator - their current revenue is from infrastructure being built by big tech making 'foundation models', there is a lot riding on:

* transformer architecture can continue to scale to become good enough and fast enough for real use-cases

* useful real-life applications (or even operating systems) will be built on this infrastructure

* alignment, data governance, privacy, or hallucination issues are solvable (or at least mitigatable).

* supportive regulatory environment, limited legal liability for users.

* China won't take advantage of the current geo-political clusterfuck to move on its ambitions for Taiwan.

I'm sure there is more, basically there is a lot that needs to happen or not happen for Nvidia to continue to be the perceived winner here.
You could not get a loan or credit, I guess.

There are costs to that approach, of course.
The AI, specifically? Pretty strict usage limits for free users and a paid plan is the plan, it looks like.
for me this url redirects to the home page of https://www.historylatam.com/ which seems to be some kind of ufology and did-the-aliens-build-the-pyramids channel. probably the domain should be banned as malicious content

this is not the kind of content that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity
Informative comments like this is the reason I go to the comment section before reading the article.
I get that the upper management is playboy billionaires at this point and have checked out, but at this point it would be B_A_S_I_C management to look at this churn and not thing "why aren't we conserving the codebases" because really this is just branding and reskinning fundamentally.
RTO is literally “return to office” or “forcing people back to the office”

Maybe consider the wider context of the thread before supposing that you’re only being downvoted “by angry people”
> You're being sarcastic but honestly, I've never found a regression because of a unit test

So you've never made a change caused a unit test to fail? If not, how large is your codebase, and is ownership shared across multiple teams?

I caught dozens of latent or unreported bugs by writing unit tests for a 6kloc JS app which had 0% coverage before.
We have poodles, always have, they know amazing things, words, behaviors, when somethings "up", how to manipulate us. Love reading everyone else's anecdotes.
You’re technically correct; they’re misreading what you literally wrote. Instead, they’re responding to the combative tone you wrote it with.

If you really are the VP of Eng at a company, I hope this kind of fight-picking isn’t how you lead.
SOME employees.

Specifically, the non-ADHD-tending employees.

The latter, by and large, thrive far better with in-person work.
The other side is all over companies’ announcements, emails, and LinkedIn posts. The debate is not between equal peers, but between the few who want to bring back the pre-pandemic norms because they need to: fill the void in their lives as their lives revolve around work, and/or satisfy the need to control others and feel it face to face, and/or justify the commercial building rents, and/or help landlords pay their debts, among other reasons. On the other side, you have the average person who discovered that they can do the same job perfectly well while saving on commute costs, time, and even rent by being far from crowded hubs, and spending more time with family, especially since they still produce the same outcome. This is not your typical debate, this is a typical power exchange dynamic between different classes, the greed versus the need.
The solution you've mentioned - building your option object in an effect - is straightforward, but from my perspective very un-reacty. In some sense, the attributes in the option object will end up becoming various types of svg nodes. I can imagine that a more react-friendly implementation of e-charts would have components for each part of the option object. I also think echarts update process (setOption, merge/notMerge, etc) doesn't map very well to react's lifecycle concepts.

That said, none of this is a dealbreaker from my perspective. It's an awesome library and it's _generally_ a joy to work with in react. But there's a bit of friction and that's ok.
Wouldn't it be usefull to add the month or an aproximate date?
Oddly enough it doesn't.

The secret sauce is: the robot doesn't run the tests. It digests the code and writes tests for it.

So it doesn't know if they'll pass or not. And sure enough, some of them don't, because the code was buggy.

I've seen some awful code come out of ChatGPT, but never a bad test. Good tests are short, which makes them hard to screw up. It has a reasonable grasp on what an edge case is as well.
Tiny magnet could help measure gravity on the quantum scale
NO SMOKING. NO SPITTING.
THE MGT.
The benchmark highlights the value prop to the end user who can now use a "local program" ie an embedded database and get the perf wins over Redis - without worrying about data management (backups/replication/what-not).

Read path don't invoke any RPCs (even on startup or a cache miss).
Writes need RPCs - since they have to be propagated to the (many) readers.
> So the commands were sent through RC channel, what was the bandwidth?

It was over wifi, with the ESP32.

https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-idf/en/latest/esp32/...

Seems people say real world around 8mbps:

https://www.reddit.com/r/esp32/comments/9uh3l8/whats_the_esp...
Most people are surprised what an ESP can do when you show them
even if true, this is just propaganda designed to try to get left leaning people to support a war. i guess if human lives can’t get people motivated, maybe a war on the heckin environment will
Lightbug: Simple and fast HTTP framework for Mojo
... is this still possible?

(my college frisbee team is on slack)
But what does it get you that it's a "defined but completely unusable value" versus "undefined"? Indexing an array by it, adding it to some previously-meaningful value, or doing anything else with it, is still gonna all do practically arbitrary things.

I suppose in some cases it can lead to bugs being harder to exploit, but it's still a bug and still wrong and still should be fixed. Being defined is not a get out of exploitability free card.

(ok I do have one case where "defined but completely arbitrary" is actually meaningful over "undefined" with no reasonable alternative in C - for a floating-point x, "x==(int)x" for checking if x exactly fits in an int - e.g. gcc on aarch64 or x86+AVX (requiring -fno-trapping-math for whatever reason) optimizes that to "x==floor(x)" as an fp-to-integer cast is undefined on overflowing result)
Mine has been running fine for 4 years now. It's a PR1500ELCD so one step up from the CP1500PFCLCD. I also bought it directly from the official distributor in my country if that matters.