skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Companies have finite resources.

There is a reason vulnerabilities come with Vulnerability Scores and Risk Assessment.

Memory based attacks just aren't a relevant enough vector compared to other lower hanging fruit like misconfigurations or lax resource governance.

This isn't to say memory attacks aren't a vector (they absolutely are), but deciding which vector is higher priority is heavily organization dependent.

Also, the Shirky's Principle is pop business "knowledge" like the "Conjoined Triangles of Success" or the "Hype Cycle".
Not the poster you're replying to, but when it comes to deploying your own applications: generating Kubernetes manifests with whatever language you're already using and feeding JSON to `kubectl apply -f -` can accomplish the same outcome with less effort.

Helm is still useful for consuming 3rd party charts, but IMO it's status as the "default" is more due to inertia more than good design.
Also https://www.mainsfrequency.com/
I'd vote C++. Rust is terrible for complex problems requiring experimentation (ie don't know what you don't know) and tight feed back loops. For gaming it's probably the wrong choice.
> "Safety" is really a weird term for "bad pr for corporate software".

Not only but also.

> It has nothing to do with safety as it's in any other context. Talk about speaking without mutually intelligible semantics!

Why should it? This is a new context. Though you're correct about mutual intelligibility.

> Unfortunately, this pretty much destroys anything useful about chatbots to most humans outside of automating tasks useful to corporate environments.

Corporate environments necessarily covers basically all of the economy, so I don't see the problem here.
You can `set +e` before and `set -e` after every such command. I indent those commands to make it look like a block and to make sure setting errexit again isn’t forgotten.
No GR does not predict dark matter.

But when we look at galaxies and so on, things don't seem to add up if you only look at the visible matter.

So, there could be a lot of dark matter we can't see. Or GR might not be correct and MOND (or a relativistic formulation like AQUAL) might be the right answer.

It's true I guess that if GR is correct, then we need some kind of dark matter to explain observations. But it might not be correct.
Given the number of comments trying to find the craziest justifications for a giant corporation just attempting to break a law, silently kill thousands of apps used by millions of users, destroy businesses and kill the only open and free app distribution platform competing with their closed and taxed one, there is indeed very little doubt that a lot of people here have a vested interest in Apple.

Of course, Apple $1B legal department thought they had to kill web apps to conform with the DMA whose purpose is to open iOS to competition. Sure ;)
That sounds great thanks!
That’s not how modal logic works.
Have been using supermaven for about 5 days on a react project. It is way faster than copilot, suggestions generally feel better as well, less hallucinated. For instance, if I change a type in a src/bookingTypes.ts, then supermaven has no issues guessing that those updated types should be recommended in src/components/bookingform/Bookingform.tsx . Copilot sometimes struggles with this recommending it's own, hallucinated types
Panics can be aborts if set in cargo.toml.
I think Istio docs are great! I do agree that it's complicated, and I think their API is more confusing that it needs to be. The ontology of DestinationRules, VirtualServices, ServiceEntrys, Gateways (as in the K8s resource), gateways (as in the istio gateway Helm chart) is not the best.
Stéphane Chazelas has already explained this extensively, so I will link to two of his most information-dense posts:

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/169716/why-is-using...

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/209123/understandin...

Both of these posts must be read carefully if you really wish to write robust scripts.
It fits the data best because they tweak a lot of different parameters to obtain the fit. MOND only has one parameter.
See my reply to qazxcvbnm and study the links carefully if you want to do robust shell scripting.
France has https://code.gouv.fr/, and sources are published on GitHub and SourceHut: https://github.com/codegouvfr
https://git.sr.ht/~codegouvfr/
Rescamming: A naughty Perl script delivers payback to some Facebook scammers
I think you win a prize for the first time someone has used "woke" when describing an issue to me, such that the vagueness of the term is not only acknowledged but also not a problem in its own right. Well done :)
Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Next.js, react.js,redux, node, php, Docker, AWS, Tailwind, Prisma, mongodb, mysql, linux, material UI, Javascript, Typescript, C++.
Résumé/CV:https://flowcv.com/resume/es84f4t6fo
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/md-faizan-alam-bb2180234
Email: https://veilmail.io/faizan_711
> DM lets you add a new parameter (the DM density) at each point in space. That's effectively an infinite number of parameters, whereas MOND has very few.

No one is doing that, though. What cosmologists do is parameterize the statistics of the DM distribution. That's one or two parameters. Then we compare observations to simulations to determine how likely the observed distribution is given the statistical properties. For example, a few galaxies with almost no dark matter would be expected due to the dynamics of clusters and galaxies. You could in principle calculate how often that should be the case, and if we were to observe it much more often than we should then there would be a problem with DM. No one is suggesting that the DM distribution can assume any arbitrary shape.
Meta will delete all unmigrated Oculus accounts at the end of March
In a business context an obfuscated email would give me pause.

Because they are making work for me.

Not helping me with my problem.

It's a tell for two scenarios. In the best case it suggests an intent to communicate "not for me" to me. More likely, there will be more hoops to jump through in the future. That's something I might want to avoid. I have the tee shirt.

the person I'm doing it for does not want to change the email provider nor create any email account/alias other than what they have now.

Ask them what they want, do what the want, cash the check. The solution is social, not technical. Good luck.
The ghost town of a modern Vesuvius that never happened
Introduction to Dplyr
I don’t understand the relevance of that, why would it invalidate the point?
Maybe I am missing something but that doesn't seem super strange.
Rather typical of trivial nuisance. Are you thinking the call may be
"AI" driven?

Several comments in this recent thread [0] suggest the same advice I
now give as standard [1], that if you pick-up at all from an unknown
number do not speak. Give a few seconds of silence and let the
initiator speak first. We need more common advice on handling
unknown calls [2]. FWIW the ISSG of British Computer Society are
holding a conference on communications supply chains and
telecoms source validity this spring.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39304736

[1] https://cybershow.uk/blog/posts/scamicry/

[2] https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/guidance/phishing
> Most people that back up their pics in ~the cloud~ won't have the technical skills to do self-host

And that's probably better for them, because it's much easier to lose data from your own NAS than it is for a cloud storage provider to do so.
I want to replace Notepad++ with a better but still lightweight tool. NPP is clunky (weird text search, file explorer view via plugin is still weird etc). This looks promising at least from features and screenshots.
Wintergatan Marble Machine (2016) [video]
LCDM has six parameters, only a few of them are related to the DM distribution. Is that a lot to you or what specifically are you referring to?
Did you ever "rescue" a bike only to learn that you had taken it from someone who legally owned it (or thought they legally owned it) and really needed it?
Nvidia and AMD Are Overhyped and Overvalued
Seems like she is having a tough year.

https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4481433-cbs-faces-uproa...
I’m sorry, I can see where I was ambiguous.

I meant I can see why dark matter is appealing to more researchers in general and why MOND is in the minority.

If dark matter is right, we can find it.

If MOND is right, we’ve just been doing incomplete math this whole time.

One of those is way more exciting.
Is it Druish air? I hear that's the freshest.
As with most things, I think the answer is “it depends.” I have seen some very efficient storage systems designed around S3/R2 object storage where applications run in ephemeral containers, and storage is abstracted.

I have also played a role in running an on-prem SAN that worked well mostly.
I've got a dust allergy and swear by the Levoit Core air purifier. It's crazy how much dust accumulates in such a short period of time (I live in a building with central air that doesn't have filters on the vents). I also try to open the windows for at least 10 minutes daily, even in winter.
Places to stay along the path of totality are mostly sold out already. I've also seen a few cases of AirBNB and VRBO hosts canceling reservations, leaving travelers scrambling to find accommodations. At this point I would recommend finding a place several hours outside the path of totality and driving to a good spot on the day of. Allowing extra time for traffic!
Try Nowcoast, radar with multiple layers of data...

https://nowcoast.noaa.gov/
I work with a trading team that manages $1B, exclusively with R.
What's lockdown mode?

That's a good reason.

Good luck.
Previous major events that caused BTC price to dump
Paul Buchheit on Google vs. OpenAI
I have been using it for last 1 year. I have been amazed by the fast pace of the development, not many features lacking now compared to Google Photos despite being E2E.

Kudos on the Ente team!!
The runtime thing is the easy part. I was wondering about the stack probes, which require LLVM support. There's a comment in the sources that suggest it's still x86-only, but that may be outdated:

“
//! Finally it's worth noting that at the time of this writing LLVM only has
//! support for stack probes on x86 and x86_64. There's no support for stack
//! probes on any other architecture like ARM or PowerPC64. LLVM I'm sure would
//! be more than welcome to accept such a change!
”

https://github.com/rust-lang/compiler-builtins/blob/master/s...
The EU is working on forcing their hand there via the Digital Services and Markets Acts.
tldr: Guy builds a lot of air filtration into his brownstone in nyc.

Internet nonsense clickbait 'journalism' turns it into 'the rich breathe different air'.

People with allergies have been putting extra effort into air filtration since fans were invented.
I don’t understand the argument you’re making.

“No one wants to use the web because it lacks the centralized payment processing”

“If PWAs were fully featured a third party could offer that”

“Why do you think people sell on Amazon?”

The last statement has little to do with the two preceding it. We all understand the strength of a centralized payment system. Amazon themselves already offer Amazon Payments. That could absolutely be an alternative to in-app purchases. Except Apple wouldn’t get their cut, so they don’t want that.

The correct answer here is to let the market decide. If I’m willing to trade 15%/30% of my revenue for an easier purchasing flow I can do that. But if I’m willing to tolerate more friction for a lower cut I should be allowed to do that too. But App Store rules expressly forbid that. The web could be an alternative but Apple has a vested interest in under developing it.
In case it's useful, here's the solution that worked for me the last time I tried it:

1. Takeout to Google Drive :grimace:

2. rclone from Google Drive

But I do this around once a year, and the last few times there are new roadblocks every time.
The implementation can define the behavior on overflow to be the optimized behavior. Optimization and UB are orthogonal concepts.
I see there is a contributing.MD file, but it’s hard for me to really tell how I can contribute. As a perspective contributor, it would be nice to know how best to contribute.
Such papers only prove that the simplest formula proposed for MOND may be too simple.

While it matches well many experimental facts, there also other experimental facts that appear to contradict it.

There is an essential difference between a MOND-like theory and a dark matter based theory.

For a MOND-like theory one has to choose some mathematical relationship that determines the gravitational forces, given the observed distribution of matter in the Universe. Then one must compute the expected movements and compare them with the observed movements, to verify or falsify the postulated mathematical model.

On the other hand, any theory based on dark matter does not have any predictive power or any usefulness. Because the observed movements of the bodies in the Universe cannot be explained by the conventional mathematical model, one adds arbitrarily dark matter wherever it is necessary to remove the discrepancies in the observed movements.

When one is free to add dark matter, then all mathematical models for gravitation become equivalent and none can be used to predict what we observe.

Unless an alternative method for observing dark matter would be discovered, using it is just an euphemism for avoiding to recognize that the current model of gravitation is not accurate enough.
They'll train it on Xi Jingping Thought so that the people of China can move on with their lives and use the Xi bot instead of wasting precious man hours actually studying the texts.

The Russians will obviously use it to spread Kremlin's narratives on the Internet in all languages, including Klingon and Elvish.
Useful as a magic trick, guessing the shape of your disc when you hit it
It's not discussed in the linked article, but the paper it's based on argues against second harmonic generation and in favor of a two photon absorbtion process [1]. I'm not enough of an expert to comment on the rest of what you said, but I think I agree (based on skimming the paper) that the process still requires a high photon flux (i.e. high power desity).

[1]: https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.1410162111 ; See second paragraph, and/or search the text for "SHG".
This looks great. I have been using self hosted next cloud for a while and it is pretty slow in loading image thumbnails under a large folder. I am curious about Ente’s performance.
Show HN: JavaScript tiny tool for full CSS selector finding
Full CSS HTML element path selector

no more e.g. #Dujnkmi > div
Pretty sure it didn't go wrong. The organizer got people's money on the cheap and that was the intention all along. It's pretty much the (im)moral of the 21st century.
25MB is low enough to prevent me from even trying it. Should be at least 100, cmon.
Takeout fails if you have too many files. I had to takeout few albums at a time which is a PITA.

OneDrive ceased to be a good backup alternative when they stripped GPS from all my photos 1-2 years ago. Unlike Google, there's no way to recover original files. They simply destroyed them.
https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/0e7f4069ee45094375d30008...

So it phones home and downloads a file and uploads 3? Or am I interpreting this incorrectly?
The guide to reading a book a week for your career (2021)
They argued, successfully, that Musk mislead the board when they approved his payout. They are being paid by Tesla for prptecting Tesla's money. For every dollar they are asking for, they saved shareholders almost 9 dolars.
This is pretty likely, it's been done with DNA: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15555757/

Physics contains a lot of 'machinery' for solving for low energy states.
Cause both of them are from the state of Kerala?
As it gets increasingly crowded up there, it’s time for one of the imaginative ideas for capturing space debris to be implemented.
Once you learn some of the weather terminology, your local NWS office’s AFD (area forecast discussion) is easily the most accurate, honest forecast you can find.
Location: The Netherlands

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Three.js, TypeScript, Godot

Résumé/CV: https://nickvanurk.com/resume.pdf

Github: https://github.com/nickyvanurk

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nickyvanurk

Email: info@nickyvanurk.com

Interests: Computer graphics, computational geometry, 3D Applications, Games, Robotics, Digital twins, Simulations, Tool development, CRUD websites / micro-services in a creative industry (e.g. game community/tool site or multiplayer back-end), UX/UI, FUI Design

Can rapidly learn new technologies. Web, GIS, robotics and game development experience. Build my own 8-bit computer: https://nickvanurk.com/8bit.mp4 Optimizing things gets me all excited. Check out these Three.js demos I made: https://nickvanurk.com/capping/ and https://nickvanurk.com/void/ My latest project is a 3D GIS tool: https://nickvanurk.com/prototype/. Currently working on bringing 3D to the open source Moddio game engine (https://www.modd.io/). Feel free to contact me by email or LinkedIn!
Location: New Jersey, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes (USA only)

Technologies:

Programming: Python, Go, Java, SQL
Back-end: Django, Flask
Databases: PostgreSQL, Redis

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/15Cvw15RI2ibZmjWRkiUtCTQFgIq...

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arjun-hm/

Email: ah795@njit.edu

Hi, I'm a grad student at NJIT with 3 years of experience as a backend developer. Currently focusing on database internals.
As I’ve followed the news for many years now, not many things in France are inflammable :D
I enjoy deliberately misinterpreting the nonsense idioms to frustrate their users.
>FWIW, I used to think like you a ~year ago. Art is art, AI can't replace artists, etc.

On the contrary, I think AI can and will replace artists, and the ruthless, cynical exploitation of artists and commoditization of talent by companies using AI is what bothers me. I can even concede that AI generated art can be considered art (as generative art is already established as such) - I just don't think the wholesale replacement of human creative effort with AI results in an equivalent exchange of value. It's fine for the low-effort stuff that never meant anything to anyone beyond being a means to making a quick buck, but that isn't what all creative effort should be. Not everything is cookie clickers and time wasters.

I mean, look at the debacle around the Willy Wonka "Experience" in Glasgow. That was mostly generated by AI. That's the future of everything.

>But for the vast majority of people, the ability to say what they want to experience, and be able to control all aspects of that experience, will be much more engaging and personal than anything another human could ever create.

You can't control all aspects of that experience with AI, that isn't how it works. The only way you can do that is by actually doing that, and that requires effort, and study, and hiring people. The end result of AI can't be personal, because AI can only work with what already exists within its training set. And anyone with the same model and settings can create exactly the same thing, which renders any intent on the part of the human being meaningless with regards to the end result.
For one thing, R code can be written more concisely, due to the fact that the language is vector-based and functionally-oriented.
That has all the things I don't like about https://radar.weather.gov/

The ridge gif loops load faster than the more complicated map starts to fill in...
Don't even start talking first. They can clone your voice just by you saying "hello". Let them talk first.

Or don't pick up the phone at all unless it's from one of your contacts.
Lol, good one. And they just forgot to remove them for native apps, right?
I could imagine many small business owners falling into this category.
The DM distribution itself is effectively a huge number of parameters. You have to have just the right amount of dark matter distributed differently in each case to explain observations and get those best fits.

For example, see:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuspy_halo_problem
here let me google that for you

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/political-minds/2020...
I am a fan of the 2 day graphical forecast from NOAA, everything including dew point, cloud coverage, and wind speeds/direction on one screen and easy to understand the trend...

https://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=33.4503&lon=-1...
Yes, as a European I think - not to argue the relevancy of this story - sadly "irrelavant" often means "not in the US".
Shamil also inspired a Hasidic nigun: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpUJn7yZnJQ

note how the theme of the Nigun Shamil is echoed by cyberpunk computer cowboys:

> "For Case, who'd lived for the bodiless exultation of cyberspace, it was the Fall. In the bars he'd frequented as a cowboy hotshot, the elite stance involved a certain relaxed contempt for the flesh. The body was meat. Case fell into the prison of his own flesh." —WFG

Lagniappe: my current favourite music video performed by caucasians that references (however unintentionally) Lancaster vs York would be https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTdXQabTTRg
I'll chime in and say I'm not really interested in who's worse. Microsoft, Apple, and Google are all abusive in their own ways and should all be broken up.

When talking about antitrust it's very easy to slip into comparing companies (the Apple vs Windows narrative is one that Apple ingrained into culture for years), but all of these companies are terrible and we are fully capable of pursuing antitrust against all of them simultaneously. They don't have to be ranked.
Yea but YouTube personalities were never appealed to to find validation amount public opinion.
Discussion at the time https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30347501 92 comments
Google's Chromium team working on non-WebKit browser for iOS (Feb 2023)
Davvero? Super weird, I absolutely never. Maybe it's a regional thing?
those that are reachable are not remote
But you're just demonstrating the annoying aspect of MOND: it's not one theory, so it fails that first requirement of being science, that it be falsifiable.

We see this all the time when MOND is tested. It ends up failing, but then the proponents say "oh, well, it's not that MOND we're talking about". It's like some sort of pseudoscientific cockroach that keeps escaping after you crush it with a shoe.
Indeed, I used that kind of stuff a lot.
Similar age and skillset here though much more comfortable on the operations end of things rather than the development side though I have built small apps that did see some production use which was cool to do.

It's a wide-ranging skillset no doubt, but still built on the work that precedes it. Did you build the servers that ran your code? Rack them and set up the networking? Build redundant power systems for them? HVAC? I'm sure you've done some of that, but no one person can really do it all. I think the saying is something like, "fish don't know they're wet"; meaning that they're so adapted to the ocean that they don't really have any idea that there are other ways to live. I get that feeling when I hear older folks talk about working on mainframes - it just sounds like an alien world. I came of age in the era of distributed systems - Microsoft vs Open Source, but it was always on commodity x86 hardware and TCP networks. There's no law of the universe that said it had to evolve that way. It seems like the new way is "cloud-native" which I'm not sure I understand or like (as I've said, it may just be me getting old); my biggest problem is that it seems to give ever more power to Amazon and other members of the tech oligolopoly rather than any technical shortcoming.
Labour tried in the UK and nobody voted for them lol
Only low effort answers are worse than low effort questions, mine included.