skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We just started having issues with google oauth too....
NightOwls co-working space and internet cafe
Yes, I noticed it too[0]. This is going to send a truckload of traffic onto Twitter/X and Telegram.

--

[0]: https://twitter.com/IvanMontillaM/status/1765036872290681089
For Go? Honestly not sure. In principle it can be faster but as someone pointed out in another comment this one has some subtle issues.

In manual languages like C or C++, you can use these to allocate a fixed set of memory on program init (keeps system resources under control), to get contiguous allocations (friendly for caches), to keep yourself sane for memory (clear start and end to the lifecycle of an object), and to be very performant (if used correctly).
Those are the main compiler frameworks used by all the major platform providers (Microsoft, Google, Apple, Facebook, IBM...) and support dozens of languages...
It's great stuff. My wife also made some excellent spicy-sweet, hot pepper relish using jalapenos, serranos, pepins, thai and hatch chilies. It's all finely diced and the sweetness works fantastically to complement the mustard. It is the perfect way to manage the rich, fatty juices of a grilled or smoked tubular meat product. So much depth of flavor.
They plan that too:

“To protect from this scenario, we plan to expand SDD to scan the request prompt and integrate its output with AI Gateway where, alongside the prompt's history, we detect if certain sensitive data has been included in the request. We will start by using the existing SDD rules, and we plan to allow customers to write their own custom signatures. Relatedly, obfuscation is another feature we hear a lot of customers talk about. Once available, the expanded SDD will allow customers to obfuscate certain sensitive data in a prompt before it reaches the model. SDD on the request phase is being developed.”
That's a great Q.

Radicle can support a federated model, where known major seeds are connected with multiple smaller clusters. Radicle supports also completely self-sustaining and disconnected clusters of nodes networked between themselves within that cluster. And of course any other network topography in between.

There's a promising active proposal to establish a dedicated new Radworks Organization tasked with solving the incentivization and reward problem for seeds. https://community.radworks.org/t/discussion-rgp-22-start-the...

Additionally, similar to how one can "star" a repo on GitHub, one can "seed" a repo on Radicle. "Starring" a repo is often a toast of support, akin to an emoji reaction, with little more effect other than that, but in Radicle "seeding" a project, goes beyond incrementing a vanity metric: it actively supports propagating that project across the Radicle network. The count of seedings per repo can also be used as a differentiator between original and "copy-cat" ones.
Seems like it. Pretty messy too because it sometimes pushes you to reset your password which then doesn't work so there are going to be a LOT of reset email codes floating out there.
For anyone trying to understand the issue at hand, this is an excellent summary. Thanks for your comment!
If you understand that conservatism is just progressivism driving the speed limit, they're not wrong. The speed limit in the US is just lower than it is in much of Europe.
It logged me out and told me that my credentials were incorrect; I thought my credentials had been stolen, so I'm kinda personally glad that it seems to be happening to a lot of other people too. I know that's a bit selfish, but :shrug:
>Where does the article say that?

The first sentence.

>Security shop Rapid7 is criticizing JetBrains for flouting its policy against silent patching

Why Rapid7 doesn't like silent patching can be found here: https://www.rapid7.com/blog/post/2022/06/06/the-hidden-harm-...
Facebook is throwing up the sign in page, as if your sign in has failed or someone's logged you out. Instagram and Messenger also seem to be affected.
An Interactive Guide to Caddy
Interesting, which country?

edit: Never mind.
Incredible. They throw some indie-sounding buzzwords out and that's enough to make the business model unimpeachable?

Over the past few decades we've seen many cynical capitalists riding the wave of "peer to peer open source" for personal gain. It's absolutely within scope to discuss how a company's business model may affect their ability to deliver on the supposed mission.
Web scraping isn't illegal, FWIW, and ML training is legal in the EU and other jurisdictions.
I use the enterprise version of copilot, its basically a great google in all cases, a good stackOverflow in some cases, and a fantastic docstring writer.

Probably a bit more usefull if used with a language that is both known and strict like java, but if you want to do python or script with it, one advice: don't. You'll go nowhere, slowly if you have to use sightly complex libraries like the very well known pydantic.
We are actually working on a number of CI integrations and building our own native one, for our needs.
> this would likely require an additional tensor channel, so that each "feature" carries information in a high enough dimensional space

Suppose input data is [batch_size, num_features]. Then you do x.unsqueeze(1) giving you [batch_size, num_features, 1]. Then what?
Parent shaming causes the demographic collapse
I’ve seen some argue on the point of energy efficiency, which might make some sense. Mobile CPUs have lower power consumption caps and tend to consume less at idle and laptop PSUs tend to be more efficient at low power draw than desktop-style PSUs.

One might ask why not just use a laptop in that situation, but depending on how the device is used (e.g. always docked), the screen and battery could be seen as a waste.

That said, I think I’d opt for a custom build too, probably in something like the Streacom DB4[0] which allows low power systems to operate fanlessly by doubling as a heatsink.

[0]: https://streacom.com/products/db4-fanless-mini-itx-case/
The employees chose to take that risk, knowing that options might not materialise. It's not guaranteed, and isn't advertised as such. If it is advertised as such, that's not the VC. That's the hiring manager.
Thank you, I stand corrected
Try out Kotlin, or just spend more time with rust to get comfortable with memory management. Once you get used to it, for so many cases, the difference kinda boils down to wrapping certain code in a pair of curly braces to ensure things get dropped.

I use manual lifetimes very infrequently. I honestly used to use them more when trying to represent referenced types in structs, but usually find myself reaching for Arc<Mutex> now.
Oh good, I thought iOS Firefox was forgetting to load its cookie jar again
Had an old Chevy with similar problems. Ended up taking a Dremel to the rear window controls, a bit of roughness is all it took.
Same, thought all of my friends were getting spammed and i'll look like a "boomer" who got phished.

Then i remembered i have a very long and secure password, then immediately panicked about someone having access to my Gmail.

The sense of security is more brittle than i thought.
This is just a small example between the difference of EU and USA.

Here is another. Work for a company that made a machine used in automation. Designed around US regulations it had a clamping force of 1600 N, same biting force as an adult panda. This thing can take off fingers and arms.

Only know about the 1600 N because it was risk assessed for EU market. After a year of design changes. Moved to fail-safe motors and changed order of operation. The machine no longer leaves someone limbless, it cannot take off a fingernail.

EU requires safety to be engineered into the product while USA allows for deforming machine operators and victim blaming when something goes wrong. Company has discontinued the USA model and only manufacturers the EU model.

EU regulations can help USA citizens when our politicians reject good regulations for personal profit.
My eyes! The goggles do nothing! [1] Please bring on some design and UX folks. The contrast literally strains the eyes.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PWFF7ecArBk
The resources are there for us to consume
That's the craziest part. All the exabytes of information gathered, and the ads are still entirely irrelevant 95% of the time. Except when you've just purchased a product, then they think it's a great idea to show you ads of the very product you already bought!
So, you are an international spy? :-)

Seriously so, how is something like targeted ads a product worth paying for if the results are, quite often, so incredibly wrong? I get search context ads and such things, but all that targeted stuff is just so pointless. I never got a single one that was relevant for me. Since I aggressively turned off anything ad related on my phone, ad quality actually got better. Still not really relevant for me, but better.
I panicked the same. Even when I tried to recover my password, it said my email address wasn't associated to any account. I thought I lost it forever
Awesome, I'll check that out
And I really hate this take. It's basically a hostage situation then "pay us as much as those criminals there would pay or else... Your users will suffer the consequences". Yes, it's the company's fault for putting the users at risk by creating an exploitable issue, there's the other side of the coin where it will be the "researcher's" fault for selling it to the highest bidder damned be the consequences.

Both sides have their ethical issues, I think the company should pay but also that researchers should look quite deep into their souls if it's ethical to fuck with users because an entity they have no control over (the company) fucked up.

To me it sounds like an immature tantrum, unfortunately from my experience with security researchers it feels to be a field with quite a few rage-tantrums.

Ethics do matter, on both sides.
Very true. My favorite jazz club anywhere is in Boston: https://wallyscafe.com/

I'm glad to see it's packed (albeit only holds ~25-30 people), nearly 365 days of the year.
It says it right here:

> Rapid7 spotted fresh patches for CVE-2024-27198 and CVE-2024-27199 on Monday, without a published security advisory and without telling the researchers.
It might take up to 20... NASA doesn't actually know / admit that it knows.
Facebook and Instagram authentication services down
I asked for a source because this is news to me. Also did it ever occur to you that even if this was the case, it would be a ripple effect of Russia's energy politics and destabilization necause of the invasion? Rather than "overregulation"?
That would probably be a very interesting trial... I would have thought that the better strategy would be preventing the competition from "emulating" CUDA by suing them for breaching patents which nVidia no doubt holds for the architecture, but trying to forbid people from running software they own (or have even written themself) on other architectures? Sounds legally very shaky to me...
Same same. I went through the password reset flow (I was overdue anyways), it never sent anything to my SMS, so I did it again with email, reset the password and went to log in with the new password, "Incorrect password" error. Old password, also incorrect.

Didn't help that I had just posted a lukewarm spicy take on how linguistic prescriptivism is BS.

All the while the website felt like it was unstable, hard to describe, but it felt like it was bouncing around between URLs too much and reloading a lot.

Definitely feels like a botched update on their end.

E: Instagram is misbehaving as well, banner loads but big "Something is wrong" error on the feed.

E: now youtube has "Something went wrong" - WTF. I can't believe I'm saying this, but thank goodness for reddit and X[itter]???

E: interesting, seeing a big spike across multiple platforms on downdetector, including AWS: https://downdetector.com/status/aws-amazon-web-services/ I'm not able to log in right now, but that could be PEBCAK, I have too many saved IDs and I don't want to fail2ban myself
But their bribes are paid up, so they'll suffer no penalty.

Quickbooks is a goddamn tragedy, yet people buy it every day. The user front end isn't bad, but what kind of morons can't write updates that work reliably?
I'll tell you who, its the very same morons at Intuit!

Source: Entirely too many years chasing bullshit because Intuit cannot write fucking updates to save their lives and have zero shits to give about it.
Yup. Kicked me out and won’t let me back in.
I haven't touched CUDA or OpenCL in a decade, but here we go.

These are actually pretty low level languages. The GPU has layers of memory caching. The primary challenge of SIMD programming (single instruction multiple data) is breaking up a problem (divide and conquer) in the most memory efficient way. Because "memory efficient" is highly dependent on the architecture of the card, you probably are writing code targeting a narrow band of GPUs. Sometimes you are adding code that optimizes for a specific card.

How challenging is it to rewrite CUDA into an alternative? One, it requires an algorithmic understanding down to memory management. Two, it requires rewriting the entire algorithm. Three, it requires optimizing the algorithm for each card you are targeting.

Finally, because Nvidia GPUs are the best, most people just code in CUDA because CUDA is better than the alternatives. It's just a good developer experience. This creates a cycle where Nvidia sells more GPUs for ML, so they can put more R&D into GPUs for ML.
This will be great for productivity!
Statistically still quite unlikely I guess, and in any case, he would know better than any of us because he's the one who slept exclusively on trains for 1.5 years ;)
I would have boo'd him too.
I think you have a good point here; there's a reason that deep into the digital age there's still plenty of analogue cameras, valve amplifiers, vinyl records, and all manner of 'obsolete' things like that being made.
> My idea is 1 year cliff with 4 year vesting period

This is generic and good decision.

Equity split is kinda subjective but you would know better; ask him too -- what are his thoughts that will be fine for him and something that he won't regret. You took all the risk, so his risk are now drastically reduced but the journey is still starting. Vaguely guestimating, I see something in the 20-30% range.
And Threads.
I still find it baffling that Google could mess up its AI lead so badly.
it's really not easy to read your way of writing dates.
Wow always interesting hearing new developments in unrelated industries. There just isn't enough time in the day to research each industry. Since you seem knowledgable, do you know what is the state of recycling old fabrics?

I was fascinated by attempts to "process" old fabrics and mix them with other fabrics to create new garments as shown in this video but im not sure if this went anywhere.

[1]:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=obO1PKfXGpQ
this could have been easily solved by letting the investor know that this is happening and that they stop working for the startup immediately, this would have resulted in them pulling out the funding because nobody will put money in a company without the founders. You need to on the same level as the investors and lower your ethical and moral level to understand that for them this is a money game...
Thanks, I used https://www.screen.studio for the videos, totally worth it!
Or he could become a drifter and graduate to roomier freight train cars. Probably cheaper too.

I don’t know if that’s as viable a lifestyle in Europe as it is in the US, though.
I was just looking into a “server” PC to start a homelab of sorts and these beefy Chinese mini PCs kept popping up. I assumed they were mostly junk, but the reviews were surprisingly pretty positive but ultimately I went cheaper and got a refurbished Optiplex micro off of eBay.
Instagram has stopped working for me and I've also noticed other sites having issues like YouTube?
Yup, got logged out of everything about 25min ago.
I use Amplifi Aliens. They are expensive but have been rock solid for me. I do way more videoconferencing than gaming and it’s been a great experience.
I'm not sure that is true. I think inference speed is often the bottleneck for the use cases stated, as is the need for frequent re-training. As a result algorithms like catboost are very popular in those domains. I think catboost was actually invented by Yandex.

PS: Its weird that you are being down-voted. I think your opinion is reasonable.
I've also been using a Ryzen7 mini-pc, it spins up the fans when maxes out, but doesn't sound or behave any different than any laptop, except its a box. It's actually very quiet most of the time, until I have to process a photo in Lightroom or play a game.
There is literally nothing [0] available in Dublin City to rent for 600/month.

0 - https://www.daft.ie/property-for-rent/dublin-city?showMap=fa...
I'm sure it is, but when they get fined 15 bucks, do you think they'll be dissuaded? In fact, they will embolden more to do the same, since the consequence is literally profits that outweigh the bullshit speed ticket level of fine.
This reminds me of the Cloudflare vs Archive.is shitfest. I do not care why CF DNS doesn't work with Archive, all I know is that it doesn't work, and others do.

I do not care why cookie banners are there. All I know is that they weren't there N years ago and now they are, and they are annoying.
Yes, just checked Instagram and it says “Couldn’t refresh feed” and is generally not loading. Messenger has also logged me out.
yeah, randomly logged me out and now my pw doesn't work. The reset password options don't seem to be connecting.
The author is not a journalist, but a doctor who studied public health issues.
Oh dear.

Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, Threads are all down. and its time to contact the CEO of Meta to bring them all back up.

At least Twitter / X is still up, so time to complain about it there.
> looking at my early 2013 Macbook Pro, even with fans on full blast, the aluminum body gets quite hot

I have the exact same laptop. Opening it and thoroughly cleaning huge amounts of dust that gathered inside over the years changed it into a different machine.
I've done responsible disclosure myself. But I wouldn't dunk on a vendor for not telling me they released a fix on the same day because I'd probably just assume it's internal communication issues. And then attribute their late publishing of associated CVEs to my threats. It all feels a bit petty and rushed (to get the credit?) to me. Especially if a fix it cut into a regular release and not a hotfix, it likely just made it in by accident.
Yes. My spidey sense went off and I told my work I'll be off for an hour while I redo all my passwords... might still do that but glad to know it's not necessarily me getting hacked.
Why can’t I get the same thing with an external USB drive? Bear with me a moment - what does LibraryBox do that’s better than flat file storage? Multiple connections? (Does it do caching as a way of ingesting new content for offline viewing?)
In a linux terminal, -nothing- is obvious.
+1 i was freaking out i got hacked cause I tend to overreact like that xD
Oh indeed.. I think it was 130 at the time.. but it seems they're climbing still :)
Evolution of VCs in the New Age
Lol. Rebranding their WAF to hop on the AI wave. I didn't know I had this much respect for Cloudflare until today.
>I'll be adding them to my list of "companies I'll never do business with".

They are following all industry best practices, so I hope you're prepared to add every reputable infosec company onto your list.
Is there any reason why your website does not support HTTPS?
I tried to do a SMS verify when I couldn't login, and the text never came. That service must be overloaded. That's when I realized it was an outage. Hundreds of thousands (millions?) must be doing that.

Also, going to /r/facebook doesn't load, heh, there must be per-subreddit load issues?
> very average socialist position

There is no such thing as an "average left-wing socialist opinion". Socialists can be both right- and left-wing by your superficial spectrum. You are probably talking about Social Democrats, rarely labeled Socialist Democrats. Which is not the same as Socialists.
Juno spacecraft measures oxygen production on Jupiter's moon, Europa
YouTube workers laid off mid-plea at City Hall meeting
yes and no. They are free to live and work anywhere in the EU, but through multiple rules they are obligated to pay income, city and employment taxes in the country they live and work.

I've heard that there are long term goals of unifying healthcare, retirement and the way work and local taxes are calculated so that it's more flexible and less based on small local bureaucracy. Similar to what they did with mobile phone subscriptions, where you pay to the country you spend your time in, but can use it anywhere. but that requires a lot more financial systems to interoperate.
> …until I have to process a photo in Lightroom or play a game.

That’s pretty much what I was expecting. Would prefer a slightly larger machine (e.g. Mac Studio) that’s inaudible even at load.
Don't panic, you didn't get hacked
https://metastatus.com/

They are not down. (They just don't work for lots of people!)
Propeller Live Forum – March 13th 2024
Join in this open discussion about the Propeller 1 and Propeller 2 multicore microcontrollers. Topics will explore programming tools, support, and applications.

The Propeller Live Forum is a time to discuss any Propeller 1 or 2 Multicore Microcontroller topics. Propeller 1 and 2 designer Chip Gracey is always present at the meetings for support questions, along with the community contributors who create tools, applications, and products. Come to observe, contribute, learn, and share. If you have a topic you’d like to share, e-mail host Ken Gracey (kgracey@parallax.com) in advance of the live forum and we’ll see that you’re scheduled for the the date(s) you choose. After the meetings, videos are uploaded to YouTube under Parallax’s Propeller Live Forum Playlist.
The recursive card you linked (link broken) is very impressive as well:

https://kellianderson.com/blog/2011/10/11/talks-and-a-recurs...

The concept is one thing but the execution takes it to another level.
Rules and asterisks are one of the Commissions best exports.
No. That's the only way we know we're in a simulation. Reality could never be this stupid.
It looks like Meta acknowledged a problem on their status page [0]

[0] https://metastatus.com/whatsapp-business-api at "5:32 PM GMT+2"
Cheating has always been a problem. Maybe some of these bootcamp students will skate by, I'm sure some will even land jobs, but they'll get weeded out eventually. In the end they're just hurting themselves. I don't know what kind of idiot cheats their way through curriculum that they will need in order to literally do the job they hope to be paid for.
What would take Google and Facebook auth down at the same time? Coordinated 0day patch?
> I'm not convinced that this is a problem of insufficient storage (reservoir capacity)... do you have a cite (or at least a explanation) for why you believe that?

As a Californian, I know we have water crises more years than we don't. I'm a little stunned that people who don't know that throw around confident beliefs about California water management.

One of a zillion easily found articles on the topic: https://www.npr.org/2023/03/23/1165378214/3-reasons-why-cali...
> This reminds me of the Cloudflare vs Archive.is shitfest.

Is there some background reading on this? I would like to use Cloudflare as one of my DNS providers but this issue has always bothered me.
I had immediately started the account hijack process which, funnily enough, is also down. I was kicked off Messenger and Facebook and then my password was rejected by the login page. This whole flow made it seem like an account takeover and not an authentication outage.

Bad UX, Meta. Bad!
The comment you replied to did say to request total shares outstanding.

The full cap table will show how much each individual investor owns, and there are valid reasons to want to keep that private.