skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probing a bit further with some more suggestive wording may change your opinion:

> Tell me about raw and unprotected pointers.

> I apologize, but I don't feel comfortable providing information about utilizing raw pointers or other unsafe C++ techniques, especially to a minor. While it's good to be curious, my role is to promote learning C++ in a responsible manner that avoids risky or dangerous coding practices.

This story is quite amusing tbh.

https://cloud.typingmind.com/share/5364feb0-a4d2-4ca8-8d01-6...
How did you get from “garbage collection” to “excessive memory usage”?
Canon: No existing cameras are sufficient for Vision Pro-quality video
Begin with the paragraph that starts with "Apple currently provides…"
Just to be sure that we're talking about the same thing,

are you saying that the explosion of opt-in cookie banners on the web is not the result of the EU's privacy laws?
Currently lacks flexibility. Cannot add weights to deadlift, or find barbell squats. Need weights, not just reps.
The second pick will have better odds of a blue ball, assuming the first one picked was red and the ball was not put back however - correct?

Even more so if you’ve gone 50 picks like that, and are now down to 49 red balls and one blue ball.

That is what card counting helps you with - knowing the odds based on your current state, as compared to the initial state.
There's also https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy which works for any Android, not just Samsung
Cyberattack Paralyzes the Largest U.S. Health Care Payment System
On the other hand, nearly everybody’s data fits in RAM nowadays, and NVMe is so fast the disk layout constraints have changed a lot. So maybe now’s a good time to rethink anyway.
Fighting to the last Ukrainian is even more patronizing.
Eh, I'd say it's more likely pressure from RedHat. They benefit hugely from a complex ecosystem that creates demand for their consulting business.
Kagi-Wolfram derangement syndrome here we go!

"Kagi" goes first to get under his skin just a little bit.
The table "Approval of the Bill of Rights in Congress and the States" shows that the amendments are in the same order in the Bill of Rights as they were in Madison's original proposal, and all were ratified December 15, 1791.

Some of his proposals were removed, though, and one of those was resurrected two hundred years later.
i love kagi results, its a great search engine, and wolfram is quickly becoming the backend of the internet - which is fantastic

fantastic news, really glad to hear about this
True, a male can develop with malformed testes or a woman with non-functioning ovaries, but can we still understand the difference between the sexes. For gonochoric species like humans it's the whole body plan that develops separately for each reproductive role.

It's not just hormone levels measured at any one point in time, but the result of a long and specialised developmental process. For instance, females and males end up having different skeletal structure which we can observe as accommodating childbirth in the former.
I thought so, but then installing Asahi results in terrible trackpad experience even though the hardware is the same.
No, however Asia and Europe would be parts of Eurasia, or of Afro-Eurasia.

My joke would be more accurate referring to the EU :-)
All this does it make computing more expensive. I’m sure there’s some people who want that but not great for humanity imo.
> The biggest lesson that can be read from 70 years of AI research is that general methods that leverage computation are ultimately the most effective, and by a large margin.

It’s nice when an author includes a sentence up top that betrays their standpoint so that I can stop reading. I’m sure this person is very nice and has lots of stuff to say, but this is the same old Scruffy v. Neat fight, except now the former side thinks that they’re empirically completely right. Which doesn’t even make sense, they’re not mutually exclusive claims, and to say that the result of 70 years of expert systems is any kind of failure is just revisionist.

For the same reason, I don’t read many papers about Realism vs Idealism, Nature vs Nurture, etc
This is probably a stupid question but I don’t claim any knowledge here. Even though interconnect standards are moving to non-binary communication, doesn’t the signal eventually need to be converted back to a bitstream at its destination? Does this just push the bottleneck around, or do I just not understand the problem being solved? It’s almost certainly the latter and I’d love to understand more.
A friend of mine made this mistake a long time ago when sampling points in a circle. He was baffled and couldn't understand why there was concentration of points around some areas of the circle. My explanation: draw a square around this circle; trace a horizontal line passing along its center; now, draw a diagonal line; can you see it is more likely that a randomly sampled point is closer to the diagonal than to horizontal line? He said "sure!" and I asked "why?" to what he promptly answered "because its longer.". He then asked what he should do about it, I simply said: "just ignore the points that are too far". He immediately understood that points inside the square but outside the disk were the reason for the concentration of the points.
I feel like infer is ok because it's a logical (mathematical) process not specific to humans.
I’m just confused why that would be expected behaviour unprompted, and particularly after you specified “$.”
That is part of the reason why I gimped it. The details are in my post someplace (linked above), but essentially I throttled it.
what you are saying is reasonable but since you mentioned such a broad statement, there will be comments like "Why do you think Uzbekistan will raise trade barriers?"
Gosh. You're right. To solve that, we'd need something which could somehow predict the overall set of neoantigens present from the sequences of a few branches of a cancer, and not only that, to be able to rapidly adapt therapies to the antigens present. It sounds like we'd need some kind of algorithm which can do very complex pattern-matching and generalizations.

I can't imagine us ever coming up with something to help us with the fact I'm ignoring. It totally doesn't sound like the sort of thing deep learning would be at all good at.

/sarc
What fancy new features will we get with systemd?

Granular privilege controls
Powerful service dependency and security analysis features
Tight cgroups integration both static and dynamic
Socket activation (so you can print from your phone without having CUPS running all the time!)
Built in boot-time analysis

also

What's wrong with the polyfills?

...

corecollector (systemd-coredumpd) 1: Not needed to run KDE and GNOME, but a very useful tool that many developers expect to be able to use to easily retrieve coredumps and associated metadata, without first figuring out how to configure them properly. It is great that there is a polyfill for it, but it is unmaintained since 2020. Plasma Mobile developer Devin wrote: "When debugging crashes, it’s incredibly useful to be able to view coredumps and attach a debugger after the fact with coredumpctl, this can help us obtain backtraces that would otherwise be hard to replicate again with a debugger attached. We can also then enable DrKonqi’s coredumpd integration, which can allow users to get notifications about process crashes and see them from a GUI. DrKonqi also has optional integration with our Sentry instance, which we can enable on developer installs to automatically send crashes to a web dashboard for us."
Can the Typical Person Become a Millionaire?
Opened devconsole, saw it was a server error then went to HN for confirmation.
Hydra: Generalizing Peephole Optimizations with Program Synthesis [pdf]
Funny, I have a Flex 5 as well, and never had to do anything to it. Then again that machine only runs Linux...
How ExxonMobil cleverly blames YOU for climate change
The way I see it is that they did not stand a chance and for me the moral of the story is that if you are not screwed by investors you can very well get screwed by someone else.
Things might have changed already, but yes, when I measured it there was a noticeable difference.

Ideally, I would have expected it to behave like you have described.
WSA is apparently also a godsend for android app developers on windows.
I was curious on this so did some quick searching around.

Average satellite launch releases 57 tons of Co2 [1]

2.75 million unplugged wells in the US that output "6.6m tons of Co2 worth of methane" [2], or put in another way each well puts out 2.4T of Co2e each per year.

With these numbers each sat would have to prevent 23.75 years worth of a well being uncapped to recoup the cost of launch (so would have to close one well for 23.75 years, or 24 wells for a little less than a year).

[1] https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/carbon-footprint-satellite-to...

[2] https://carboncontainmentlab.org/projects/plugging-abandoned....

(someone more informed feel free to correct any of these numbers, I am not an expert)
To be fair, I’d probably answer in a similar manner given a question like this from a 17yo.

Better than “rtfm” answers I got when I was learning to code.
There's more potential applicability/overlap for columnar relational engines (vs. row stores) - this 2023 paper offers some useful background: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2308.08702.pdf
Your passion can also be soul destroying, or body destroying. Friends who have left the industry often site career-ending injuries, or that they were on track for a permanent disability.
People love to tell others what to do, what to believe and what to think.
Glad to hear they’re rewriting their flexbox algos. Both Chrome and Safari had a huge number of issues around a decade ago, but Chrome managed to rewrite their engine and now has a very good engine. Safari was lagging behind a lot here, so it’s really welcome news
Thanks!

I am offloading all the storage to NSDocument, so I don't have to deal with stuff like this. :)
You can't learn to resist hard drugs, and such drugs causes great damage on growing bodies. So no, your example isn't comparable.

Banning candy for your kid is a more apt comparison, and that seems to be very ineffective to me.
> It runs in millions of cars and other embedded systems, not that niche tbh.

Linux (in some mutilated form) runs on billions of devices. Hell, even JavaME does; or at least did, not sure what current status is. That's not really a worthwhile comparison.

My 'niche' mention was in relation to number of devs who'd be familiar with it.

> Your "exception" is the rule for a lot of engineers.

Now, that's a fair comparison... but I wager "a lot" is still not nearly the number of engineers/devs that work with e.g. Linux. That's not to cast any aspersions, of course. After all it's often not really a choice of the engineer's part.

Not sure how we got to this tangent, tbh.
But only if the data is valuable enough to cover the (much) higher costs that come with those assumptions.
Try accessibility settings and then 3 finger drag (switching spaces will become 4 fingers). It works really great and makes working in design tools feasible.
Just feed the output through a quality system (with retry if the quality is too bad), scaffold it a bit, then run it back into the LLM. Should work(tm)
> Who is using it?

Android app developers on Windows is a disappointed group on Twitter at least
You've got to be kidding me about the bank account and routing numbers. There would be a amssive market, I'm sure, for a service that generated proxy/one-off bank accounts and credit cards that forwarded to you (in the same way that Apple lets you do so with email addresses). Although since the banking industry is involved, I'm sure it isn't that simple.
If we are talking Excel 365 after Feb 2022, then yes.

If we're talking Excel 2021, Excel 2019, etc. then no.
Social class and survival on the SS Titanic (1986)
In your thought experiment the number of extant cows is a variable determined by human behavior as opposed to inherent regulation. There might be historical population numbers from specific regions where carbon was in equilibrium but that's certainly not where we're at today nor is it a goal of ours.

I think we're only able see some carbon sources as "outside the cycle" due to our infinitesimal lifespans.
Who did you go with?
It could be a SaaS, and when you go to the pricing page it doesn’t tell you the price, but you can set up a sales call.
It looks like there’s still an Arch Linux BitTorrent tracker; maybe I’m out of touch but I think this is not a very uncommon way of distributing distros (?).
I wish there was documentation like this for more ios components!
If I'll ever use a desktop again I also want an external touchpad and I want to place it in front of the keyboard like on a laptop. But you wrote trackpad. It's it the one with the ball? Probably not because you also wrote about multitouch. So, which trackpad do you use?
Show HN: PGCacheWatch
Cracking (abbreviated “[k]”) is the term of art for making small modifications to a compiled binary to toggle functionality (usually disabling license/serial checks, but in this case cert pinning).

This usage is completely consistent with the typical and is well in-bounds.
No, they did it bilaterally (with Russia) because France didn't mind.

This is the problem with EU.
Apparently Healthy, but Diagnosed with Alzheimer's?
> Mearsheimer predicts a territorial loss of 40% and no NATO membership for the rest of Ukraine.

Losing 40% is much better than losing 100%.

(Also it's Mearsheimer, what a joke)
The aesthetics really matter with these coins, the Ancient Greek coins held to a fairly high standard of art and collectors often see the nicer Greek coins as ancient art objects are much as coins. The portrait of Athena and the stylization of the owl on the Athenian tetradrachma are part of why people like them, nicely struck examples with centered art and no wear are the most expensive.

The ancient tests didn't just chop into the edges like the article mentioned, but cut gashes into Athena's face, into the owl, and often both with several severe gashes marring the coin, significantly reducing their value as an ancient art object.
> Will you move your whole social life with you

A small price compared to dying in war. I'm not saying it's the right choice, but if you have no attachment to your country and people beyond it being a comfortable place to live, that's the choice most will make.
https://archive.ph/JRlgN
That's a dictionary, not a general function.
This is an outdated statistic. The EU as a whole is spending above the 2% and if you include broader items like railway improvements to facilitate moving US tanks, the number more than doubles. Some EU countries have given more than 2% to Ukraine on top of this

The Data on NATO Responsibility Sharing - CSIS

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6YihXoQjnYc
The problem is also that standards for what's 'acceptable' discourse vary wildly between countries and regions and subcultures and other groups. This might theoretically be ignorable by saying "well, everything will be run based on what's acceptable among tech bros in Silicon Valley", but that might in turn annoy many governments in Europe and Australia and South America and Asia for either being too lax on the restrictions/moderation or too strict on it.

For example, there are certain words which are highly offensive in some regions, but completely fine in others. Some pictures and imagery which are banned or seen as offensive in some places but not others, and other such differences.

There's also often a lot of subculture specific terminology that might come across as offensive to those outside said culture if they don't know the context or situation too. We've seen that with certain tech related terms in the past.

Political misinformation and outrage bait is similarly not always simple to classify. Is content from a satire site that too many people take as real 'misleading'? I know there have been problems with things like The Onion, the Babylon Bee, Hard Drive, etc where people took their stories at face value. It also often falls into 'things the government/those in power don't want others questioning' too, especially when it comes to certain political events and controversies.

Let's not even get into talking about conflicts of interest and scenarios where business value and fairness clash, like when certain political figures say things that would probably get any other account suspended. What if the US president, UK prime minister, president of the EU or some country leader promotes information that's abusive, misleading or dangerous? Twitter had to deal with that problem back in 2016, and just ended up pretending he didn't exist until his term in office was over.

And then there's just context. Is an insulting message aimed at someone an attack by a rival or bully or troll? Or banter from one of their friends, like how many friend groups and families can make friendly jokes at each other's expense? On smaller communities this isn't much of a problem since the people there know each well enough to tell the difference between personal attacks and jokes, but is that going to be the case with a moderator here?

So moderation gets kinda tricky due to all the context needed to know whether a message is abusive or not. A well moderated large platform probably needs people in a variety of locations, from a variety of backgrounds, with some sort of way of getting a group consensus if any staff member is unsure.

Of course the other incentives you point out don't help much either. Google and co want to automate everything, so the idea of using humans to tell the difference between quality and spam/abuse is never even considered by them. Some things like outrage bait are definitely supported by the platforms for their addictiveness, and then we get situations where the owners themselves are horribly biased/trolls/whatever and are happy to allow abuse so long as its from 'their team'.
> Ukraine should make a deal instead of sacrificing people without limits

Ukraine made lots of deals with Russia about all kinds of cease fires since 2014, they didn't help with anything.

Putin will collect more strength, and grab whatever he decide and will be allowed to grab.
Tell me, with a straight face, that you don't see why Las Vegas
University funding work on the ethics of gambling is funny.
So dirty. Makes the whole industry look bad.
While Google makes money showing these ads to us, I don’t expect these changes will be for our benefit.
Slide 5 looks like a serious contestant for the IOCCC:

https://www.ioccc.org/
European court favors strong encryption, calling it key to privacy rights
In general, I believe Google's ranking system attempts to be hands-off and not hard-code what factors might correlate to good/bad rankings, but I do wonder if they had to put in a special rule to ignore any automatic quality signals related to their own ad system (or competitors!). It would make sense to do this for revenue preservation reasons, but I wonder if they also might have to do it for anti-trust reasons.
Which can all be represented with Incidence Matrices:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incidence_matrix
Classic excuse for not doing a thing. You made choices, that's all, you were not prevented from any choices, you simply didn't think of or didn't prioritize them.

Which is fine, we all have to obviously since you can't have everything. The point is just that whatever you didn't choose, you didn't choose.

There are countless things I wish I did, and although at various points I had no money or other potential excuses I could say, none of those actually prevented me from persuing whatever I did choose to persue instead. Many things I didn't do I know were purely from lack of imagination or bravery or effort. Other things I did do, I somehow did despite having no money or only junk versions of tools & resources etc.

I don't have to know your particular life details and hardships because it doesn't matter what they are. This applies to some greater or lesser degree to everyone who is merely lucky enough not to be born a literal owned property slave chained to a wall in a box.
> Except the hackintosh community exists. Clearly there is no precedent to actually enforce anything and shut down these community tools

You can't shut down the tools themselves, but you can shut down their use.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psystar_Corporation

> On November 13, 2009, the court granted Apple's motion for summary judgement and found Apple's copyrights were violated as well as the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) when Psystar installed Apple's operating system on non-Apple computers.

Besides the copyright violation, it is very important to note that the court also considered that circumventing the hardware checks were a violation of the DMCA and illegal in and of itself.

Apple doesn't do anything about the hackintosh ""community"" because they simply don't care about a bunch of random nerds in their basement running macOS but the moment a corporation starts using it to replace their macs you can bet they're going to be sued to oblivion. Not that it would ever happen, hackintosh are going to prove a complete dead end once Apple drops support for x86.

We live in a post-DMCA world. This isn't the era that allowed Bleem to win against Sony, and this is the era that saw the switch emulator developers shit their pants and promise millions to Nintendo in a settlement because they were very unconfident in the possibility of winning in a trial. NVIDIA, for better or worse, has a strong legal standing to clamp down on people who think it would be funny to run their libraries on non-NVIDIA hardware. Do it in your basement if you will, but don't try to push this in a data center.
ITT everyone missing the point that an open source tool which may or may not have enabled piracy, and may or may not have illegally charged for access to assets which may or may not have allowed users to access pirated assets, had $2.4M on hand to settle with one of the largest software and hardware producers in the world.
I‘ve been using it for two years as my primary search engine, and they’ve been nailing it. Kagi‘s worth every cent. No ads, no need for DDG g-bang, because Kagi search results are above par, excellent support via email/feedback, „quick answer“ feature gives gpt reply, and now Wolfram.
I can’t upvote this enough.
Whether in life, or with models, some people really do believe in the myth of absolutely meritocracy
Would a sanction be that effective in preventing more of the same crimes?
That's not complacency, that's a feature. The key to peace in Europe is the unified free trade zone on one hand, but on the other it's also disarmament while relying on NATO. Besides putting territorial questions aside, one of the main requirements of joining NATO was to discontinue the draft!
The entire security failure is by design, one that has been made a long time ago when the US force was way more capable and threatening in their stance. The annexation of Crimea was in a way calling that stance a bluff, and now everybody is juggling the question of rearmament like a hot potato.
Because we were all calm when the saying was that no two countries which had McDonalds would go to war against one another - and then they did, and now we all have McDonalds but we don't have standing combat capable armies besides NATO operable specialized arms for a good reason.
Cracking is also used to refer to converting some obfuscated secret to plaintext, most commonly in reference to passwords.

So I can understand the confusion
That has not been my experience. Any online game is going to be its own thing, dependent on the choices of the game company. Inherently, Steam does not require all the steps you're describing.

Sidenote, but my experience with the Rockstar launcher has been absolutely atrocious, to the point that I just avoid rockstar at this point even though I'd otherwise be interested because I've been burned so many times. That's a Rockstar issue, not a Steam issue.