skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there no way cpu and ram could be connected via usb?

Even if it’s the most primitive computer
This is why I don't want to work in cyber security.

You are dealing with dangerous people.
General feeling of a somewhat wide sample of my social circle, that encompasses various South American countries, Europe, and the US.

Same goes for the Salvadoreans I know.

Overall I feel it's only a combination of foreign NGOs + a domestic progressive minority that criticize Bukele.
You can follow the Gentoo wiki for this: https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/OpenRC
I recently became part of this statistic after my lifestyle changed. I went from having a job that involved some walking around to 100% computer work, commuting with a car instead of public transport and not having time to cook. The worst thing is that beyond a certain point, it's hard to even motivate yourself. Losing 5kg can be done in a month. Losing 20 or 30kg realistically takes close to a year of serious restrain.
People who blame fast food are only partially right. It's definitely an enabler because processed food just isn't as filling or nutritionally dense as "proper" home cooked meals.
But the biggest difference is that unlike my great grandpa I don't have to toil in the fields most days and it's hard to convince yourself to expend that kind of effort during the little leisure time you have.
But you can still sue them for not doing their legally required duty, the law is still above the board members. A non-profit that doesn't follow its charter can be sued for it.
For the amount of money you’ll pay a competent contractor to strip, re-glaze, repaint, and replace the sash in an old window, you can buy a nice new window. With an engineered and tested sealing system that will keep drafts out a lot better than whatever you retrofit into your old window.

Also, in cold climates, you’re up against physics. The inner surface of the glass, especially around the edges, gets cold. If you keep your interior air at a comfortable humidity level on a cold night, water will condense onto the glass. Some of it will drip onto the frame. Over the course of a few years, even really nice wood will not really appreciate this.

So maybe don’t get a window with wood around the glass in a cold climate.
Who cares about developing skills machines can do better. I don’t spend hours with a handsaw so I can cut perfect perpendicular cuts in wood, I just use a miter saw that does it perfectly 99% of the time. That lets me concentrate on the next thing on the value chain that machines can’t do yet.

There’s plenty of woodworkers that work exclusively with hand tools for the joy of it and that where a lot of programming will be a decade in the future.
Got it.

The parent’s line about a company needing to maintain or increase productivity in order to make an improvement to working conditions is one that only those truly part of ownership should be making. Especially when it’s never said so in both directions: if productivity improved (through automation or otherwise) then the workers shouldn’t have to work as long hours. Only actual owners get to work less if they wish to in wage labor business. And it is their privilege to demand workers increase or maintain productivity if they wish to work fewer hours.
I've noticed that things are lot better when it's actual city officials who are not overworked vs contractors; our little city owns the street sweepers and the road repair equipment and the tree equipment and the snowplows, and it's basically the same group of guys doing all that at different times, and it works pretty well.
> they will rather drop you than try to accommodate you.

yeah they dropped my account and kept the money, now I know how they can be that cheap
Two Years with Emacs as a CEO (and Now CTO) (2018)
I mean, bike is better for everyone.
Fake news: Intel Graphics on Linux submits its drivers for Conformance Testing and gets the official stamp by Khronos for its products: https://www.khronos.org/conformance/adopters/conformant-prod... . The drivers are good and often conformant on launch. I'd argue that Linux is better than the Other OSes if you want Intel Graphics.
As I understand it, supersonic aircraft makes 2 major shockwaves, one at the front, and one at the back. If those 2 points are close together, they are experienced from the ground as a loud crack. Since they are farther apart in the x-59, the idea is they will be more of a thump. Also, since the cone is so slender, the initial shockwave is a lot gentler, and every leading edge on the aircraft is gradual for the same reason.

Another development that this has, is the bottom is very smooth, with parts like the air intake moved to the top. This makes it quieter from below. If you look up "x-59 wind tunnel" you will see a lot more shock waves on the top than the bottom. If you look close, the engine also has a shroud under the nozzle for the same reason.
US to investigate whether Chinese 'connected' cars are security risk
It challenges and improves your thinking just like a coding buddy improves and challenges you.

It's not like watching others lift, it's like having a sparring partner. ( A very fast, slightly stupid sparring partner...)

Coding a button isn't the part of software development that's intellectually stimulating, so I am glad we have robots to help us speed it up.

I feel like you're coming from a place of disliking chatbots and then working backwards.
Because they learned for next time?

Are you suggesting that you wouldn't want anyone (or anything) to suggest improvements for you because then you would not learn yourself how to improve?
Oops I posted a dupe [1]

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39566766
https://archive.ph/HAaaO
This is really it. You get what is incentivized.
Location: Canada, Germany

Remote: Yes. Only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C, C++, Rust

Résumé/CV: https://shkur.ski/cv.pdf

Email: dima@shkur.ski

I believe simplicity and extreme attention to details is how wonderful products are born. Looking for a part-time job, while building my own thing. A small team that builds fast. I want to help you move that damn needle.
I don't know the details of the case. But how was such sensitive documents available to a low ranking person like him?
Oh! You should listen to `Corridors of Time` from Meine Meinung: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p636Rw_L3XU
Ah yes, so liquid he had to go borrowing.
If you make promises to someone in order to get them to give you money, depending on the circumstances, that can (but does not always) create a contractual relationship, even if the promises themselves or the document they're in don't normally constitute a contract in themselves. Proving the implied terms of the contract can be difficult, but as long as the court believes there may have been such a contract created, we've moved from a question of standing to questions of fact.

I've skimmed the complaint now. There seems to be prima facie evidence of a contract there (though we'll see if the response suggests a lot of context was omitted). I find the Promissary Estoppel COA even more compelling, though. Breach of Fiduciary Duty seems like a stretch using "the public" as a beneficiary class. This isn't really my area, but I'll be mildly surprised if that one doesn't get tossed. Don't know enough about the Unfair Business Practices or CA Accounting requirements to have any opinion whatsoever on those. The Prayer for Relief is wild, but they often are.
Thank you posting this! Awesome video. As an aside, I went down the rabbit hole on this topic last year when I was considering building my own local grid composed of multiple, heterogeneous generators and solar. Instead, I ended up buying a pair of parallel generators and called it a day.
When did they do that? Provide your sources please.

Note that your link from two posts up states:

> Russia in June halted gas supplies to Ukraine in a price dispute that arose as Moscow sought to ramp up political pressure following the exit of Kremlin ally Viktor Yanukovych in February, amid "Euromaidan" street protests and the occupation of public buildings.

That is, Ukraine was not the first mover even within the confines of the trade dispute (ignoring the fact that Russian troops were literally occupying Ukrainian soil and attacking their cities at the time).

Your argument seems to be that Europe was upset that Ukraine, after having been literally fucking attacked by Russia, might cut off the Russian gas supply (even though they didn't), and so Germany was justified in going around Ukraine for gas and ignoring the whole Russia invading their neighbors thing.

TL;DR from 2014-2022 Germany was happy to leave them out to dry.
Not a vulnerability, as admin generally has the same privileges as kernel. At best this is a mitigation bypass.

From the article:

> Microsoft’s security servicing criteria have long asserted that “[a]dministrator-to-kernel is not a security boundary”
It would be nice to mention at least an estimate of the reserve size and it's viability.
Peace and "defense" are marketing. Eisenhower warned of the military industrial complex and it's growing power.

It's mainly not "the wests" enemies contracting NSO, it is the west.
You must either have god-like typing speed or a really slow Internet connection ;)
I recall it was hinted at in the last episode only. the langue in the documentary seemed more like "alleged" ... it is very different from what is published in this report. shopping for a mercenary army in Libya = Not just a different ball-game, but an entirely different sport.
By "It challenged my thinking and improved it." OP probably meant 'improved upon it', or 'improved on it' where "it" was the originally desired output.
How much of an app can you build with AI?
It didn't "know what you wanted" - it simply did what has been done many times in the code it was trained on.
I use it for doing mundane tasks like creating queries following a pattern I defined or creating docs for code. My experience has been great so far. Not sure if it is worth the price for my company, but it encourages me being a little lazy and saves some time.
Semantics.

What's the point of "using 1.3" if you can't use the coolest new extensions because they're optional? Yeah you get dynamic rendering and, uh, nothing else new? Saying "it has Vulkan 1.3" is not really saying a lot, since way too much stuff is optional.
I use one to get bookmarks to a service that keeps a significant amount of data in the URL fragment.

e.g. https://mutraction.dev/link/pv
Unreal is a game engine, iOS is an operating system.

In almost every other case application software is not considered to be a derivative work of the operating system it runs on. If this wasn't the case, then Apple could have easily sued Cydia and AltStore for offering the equivalent of iOS fanfiction. Hell, even the Copyright Office was perfectly fine with adding a DMCA 1201 exemption for jailbreaking iPhones to install non-Apple software on them - and they're extremely tightfisted with those.

The reasons why this is different is very simple: you don't distribute Apple's SDK along with your application, but you do distribute Unreal's. The user got access to Apple's code when they bought their iPhone, you have to give them Unreal Engine, so you need a license for that.
Used tires are great, especially if you're in a city of almost any moderate size or larger.

If you're in a small town, the hassle of finding the right size may be enough to make the new tires worth it.

Either way, you can almost always find a "free install" somewhere.
It's literally the title.
These suggestions come up all the time and they are hilariously naive. You can tell these people haven't set foot near the finance market.

That saying there are some markets where auctions do take place, as well as RFQs, etc. They work well in illiquid markets.
There is no single 'Russia' and certainly not one entity _got_ the whole 1.9 billion. It looks like a fairly loosely coupled ecosystem of shady actors. They are privateers in a war. Not unlike Francis Drake. The war that everyone in Russia knows they're in.
It's not cost of doing business. This law basically made this business (of news distribution if we can call it that way) unprofitable. The choice is to either lose money or not lose money and to not provide the service.
What you say about meta's revenue/cash is a completely different thing and can be tackled in other ways like increasing general tax for a company that made x amount of revenue per year or fixing tax avoidance schemes. Imposing an arbitrary tax related to news distribution is solving(killing a business model) a completely different problem. The news outlets problem could also be solved by imposing a news tax on all citizens like how it's done in some countries.
The current situation is completely caused by this law. Meta just followed this law by removing something made unprofitable by this law and I find very strange blaming meta for it and not authorities. Meta can be accused of other things like radicalization, shady algorihms or others but this precise situation is not caused by it but by Australia's (and Canada's if we extend the concept) govts
There was a Show HN a few days ago [0] from a service promising ~3x faster copilot-style autocomplete. I can confirm that it is extremely fast (sometimes too fast - I use ctrl+right arrow a lot to navigate, which with most completion services isn't a problem because I'll have moved the cursor before a completion comes back, but with supermaven I've been accidentally accepting the completion instead).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39473773
Sure but my comment was about Google's E2 instances specifically, which are billed this way. For Cloud Run or the Google Services they host, I agree it would be odd for them to use old chips given the inefficiency.
Learning is hard, what was described didn't sound hard to me?

You can call productive if you want, but sounds pretty far from self development to me.
I think it's too early to tell but my main concern about copilot is code maintainability and security. Copilot is able to barf out helpful expressions that will reduce the amount of code we need to write by hand - I think it's excellent when it comes to reducing boilerplate... but I think a large amount of boilerplate existing belies a bigger issue with the project. The majority of software engineering isn't writing code - copilot may be beneficial as an accessibility aide for developers that have typing impairments but most developers can type faster than they can think - if the level of boilerplate in your project is reasonable then this should mean you're never prevented from thinking because your fingers are still working on recording your previous thought. However, at the end of the day, if you can help reduce carpal tunnel that's still a win.

The problem I can foresee with copilot is that the scenario change you're agreeing to is that you'll type less but need to read over the code produced more - this is an effort that isn't normally necessary (typos happen but those should take a trivial time to correct) but when copilot is involved you need to proof all the code that is being generated. There is a motivation to skip this step and just accept the code was written correctly and that will inevitably lead to security problems - and there is a motivation to not correct or alter auto-filled command. If there's a multi-dimensional array and you think it semantically makes sense to iterate it over dimension a then dimension b and copilot instead goes with b as the major index then it's more likely to remain in a b major iteration - that may make code less readable or it may cause major issues down the line.

Copilot, IMO, is optimizing the least important part of development right now and it costs us more to correct it then it would to just splat out the correct code _but_ this is a similar argument to longbows vs. crossbows - hand a peasant a crossbow and they can fire a crossbow - train a peasant for 30 years and they can fire a longbow - the longbow is more powerful, but the crossbow is a clear choice in terms of RoI. It may be that today's developers will only benefit from copilot minimally since we've invested the training time in standard development practices but tomorrow's developers will eschew a lot of the algorithmic learning and still be able to deliver the majority of the value.
If you had the time and inclination you could even seed their account with mock stat's. I.e. when the link shortened is accessed, correctly log all of the metrics to their account so they have solid metrics indicating its working, but fail the actual consumer requests
Software Engineer 15+ years /
Ex-Twitter ex-Twilio

Location: Melbourne, Australia
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes (SF, NY, Singapore, London)
Technologies: Scala, Java, Go,
Typescript, Kotlin, Swift, R
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/10nbMvYjjwn7Mqo_MJuTVMhsm07JOi7lHspiaOMyNaxk/edit
Email: neuman.vong AT gmail DOT com
It’s just not going to happen

The data that comes off of AR devices is just way too important and FB and Apple started investing early.

When google hedged after they failed with glass, by investing in ML and then putting half ass effort into Tango they gave the market to Apple with the Metaio etc… purchases.

I can’t stress how badly Magic Leap fucked the AR startup ecosystem up.

Meanwhile Zuck was smart enough to realize AR was early and built the VR market via Oculus knowing Oculus was just V0 for AR.

Meta and Apple won and there’s no way for a startup or even Google to compete in AR and thus the most important future data market
From a random dev to yall: I love Railway so much ty ty ty!
How do you attach a pair along 2 adjacent sides? By folding it?
Increasing IQ Is Trivial
Are you using GPT 3.5 or 4? Huge difference in quality with 4.
i use https://exa.ai/ to find good resources and https://curius.app/benedict-neo to save and tag them
Perhaps the most horrible JavaScript I ever wrote did something like this, and has been very useful for over a decade and still going strong.

It's a log file that starts with a header: just a script tag with some JS, followed by a special string (I used a special HTML comment as a boundary indicator). The server then appends its logging to this file in a web hosted directory.

The JS periodically does an XHR of it's own location.href, polling itself. It then splits on the special boundary string, thus collecting the latest log data, parses it to generate pretty/coloured/linked HTML, and updates the current page according (and controls scrolling if required).

This gives you a log file that's continuously being appended to, but can be visited in the browser using any static file serving and automatically updates as it's populated.
Or if doing your day job during off hours, you're just looking for a quick solution and don't actually care about polish because you just want to get back to not working.
I've toured our local MRF and was shocked at how good it was at robotic / magnetic separation. Incredibly fast AI trained 'pickers' pulling material off a belt (sorting by visually distinct plastic types, e.g. PET vs opaque plastics, paper, etc), combined with some human labor and magnetic extractors. Very high capture rates for all plastics except films - those remain hard to sort / grab. I was not expecting this level of performance...
Interestingly, the article completely avoids mentioning the familial trail:

> Marsalek's grandfather, [Hans Maršálek](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_Mar%C5%A1%C3%A1lek), was a member of the Austrian resistance and later a suspected spy for the Soviet Union.

And following the link to Hans Maršálek's page:

> He was long suspected of being a Soviet asset. Recently uncovered documents indicate that are grounds to believe he was responsible for helping the Soviets kidnap at least four people and illegally render them to Moscow for torture and interrogation.

While I am not surprised that a socialist persecuted under the Nazis would join Soviet efforts, this is some useful backstory in understanding why Marsalek the younger apparently had no reserves in collaborating with the KGB.
I am sorry to be pessimistic, but once Putin is gone, someone else is going to take his place. There won't be much difference between Putin and the other guy, and that (small) difference may be for the better or it may be for the worse.

Putin is not in that place because he's somehow an extremely talented (or extremely lucky) person. Putin is there because that's what most of the Russian elite wants. Once he's gone, the Russian elite will put there somebody else who will fit them the most. It would not be reasonable to expect any drastic difference given the unchanging circumstances.

The thought that Putin is holding a whole country hostage to his freakish ideas is a very depressing one, but when you think of it it's actually an optimistic one because it implies that a positive change could be coming. But in my view, the reality is even more depressing. And in my view, the reality is that he has both the elites' support and the popular support.

A good proxy for the Russian situation would be China. They have changed the guy a couple of times in the last 30 years but the policy stayed mostly the same. The only things that can bring a change are either a coup (not likely in Russia) or a black horse like Gorbachev.
It depends on how risk tolerant you are. If you are at a startup, the growth of your startup is often largely dependent on how quickly you can add features / onboard customers. In that context, writing tests not only slows you down from adding new features, it might make it harder to modify existing features. In addition, early customers also tend to be accepting of small bugs -- they themselves already have "taken a risk" in trusting an early startup. So testing is not really valuable -- you want to remain agile, and you won't lose much money because of a bug.

On the other hand, if you are Google, you already have found a money-printing firehose, and you /don't/ want to take on any additional unnecessary risk. Any new code needs to /not/ break existing functionality -- if it does, you might lose out of millions of revenue. In addition, your product becomes so large that it is impossible to manually test every feature. In this case, tests actually help you move /faster/ because they help you at scale automatically ensure that a change does not break anything.

While cURL does not make any money, it is solidly on the mature/Google end of the testing spectrum. It has found a footing in the open source tooling "market" and people rely on it to maintain its existing functionality. In addition, it has accumulated a fairly large surface area, so manual testing is not really feasible for every feature. So testing similarly helps cURL developers move faster (in the long run), not slower.
> "Despite being only a 20 minute train ride away, I've only managed to visit Potsdam 7 times in the past 8 years"

Lived in Berlin for five years, been in Potsdam about three times. I think there's a mean value to this. It's a great place, don't get me wrong, but it's not Berlin. Rex Pilsner is probably the best beer anywhere in Brandenburg, but the place feels like a village compared to Kotbusser Tor.
That's fair, so it isn't self development just like i said? glad you agree.
how was such sensitive documents available to a low ranking person

Some people get their TS/SCI clearance before they ever get to boot camp. They just have to pass the background checks. There are also high ranking people with no security clearance at all. Clearance is based on approved designated role and background checks whereas rank/pay is based on time in service and eventually passing tests and training. Both inexperienced low ranking people and high ranking people with a lot of time in service come with their own sets of security risks.
This feels like a distinction without a difference.
Learning from experience is learning!