skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IMHO, for fixed-point MM accelerators, there is no catch, I think it's an overlooked algorithm. It's based on an algorithm by Winograd who coincidentally also proposed another unrelated algorithm that later became very popular for CNN acceleration which would take some visibility away from this other algorithm by Winograd... But that is speculative
Imgur for example was created by a reddit user specifically for hosting content posted on reddit.

The move to reddit itself hosting content came much later
I’m guessing that’s a solved problem by now.
I’ve seen this narcissist in the New York Times with a similar article promoting her shitty book. Yawn. Personally I blame the journos for promoting this loser. Not believing any of this until I can sit down with her mother, etc. and see more proof and verify these stories. Though if she lies about a significant part of her life story that may be another sign she’s a sociopath. Still lame.
We're done for!
RECCO is better than nothing, but it has very minimal value for saving anyone, it's helpful used for body recovery (as mentioned in the article, recco is just a pasisive reflector antenna) - it requires active scanning from SAR team, which takes time and is prone to environment conditions.

I thought that having gps sat locator (like inReach etc) was already obligatory in Himalaya, but maybe it's just a good practice, and not mandatory.
That isn't how manufacturing consent works. The journo that published this will just silently harder go at it in the future.
Nope, channel names are not unique. Channel IDs are, which show up in the url of the channel
1. Come without vendor lock in.
2. Format is human readable so it can actually be integrated in a proper development cycle (git, etc).
3. Doesn't make it a nightmare to do custom things where needed.

It is not impossible. Out the top of my head Robot Framework does fit those criteria. But I'd argue that Robot Framework isn't really low code, but rather a coded framework in a low code trench coat.
First Nations right have nothing to do with our constitution; it’s either treaties, or in the absence of it, a court agreeing to a nation asserting itself.
They're more like predators. First they start peaking in your windows and photographing you on your way to work which is already creepy, but that's never enough. Eventually they'll break into your house and start riffling through your underwear drawer and looking through your trash. And they'll just keep escalating.
I wonder if future versions of PyTorch will automatically apply mixed precision if not specified, the article makes it seem like a no brainer to use them by default
"100% of humans found to have ingested microplastics..."

And expected life expectancy is still pretty high... just dont breath-in the microplastics
Of course. Like Quorn, mold in your freezer for nearly 40 years. Or blue cheese for that matter.
Thanks a lot for chatting with me :)

What do you think i should do now?

It is possible that i have no technical acumen and may not have anywhere close to an exceptional intellect to fulfill my dreams. That combined with the strong aversion to doing any tasks, whether mental or physical means i am basically a vegetable but i don't want to be.

i don't know if you can help me with this but no harm in asking. are psychologists who follow freudian methodologies effective? i got an assessment done with a psychologist who used tests like rorshcach inkblot test, thematic apperception test and some others.
Not some, pretty much all of Czechia and Slovakia were much more multicultural back then than now. Germans weren't just in Sudetenland, but was a significant minority in many small towns. Same with Hungarians (just in Slovakia). Now there are almost no Germans or Jews in either of them.
Dealing with IAM in the context of a cloud provider is honestly a dream scenario. Imagine being responsible for it in an enterprise with thousands of users and applications. Many of these apps were written before the concept of IAM even existed.
Fasfa overhaul rollout faces months of delays and bugs
I appreciate IKEA for offering good quality products at affordable prices
Not invoices, just cash transactions need receipts.

The receipts are issued by machines that can sync with the government services frequently, but it's not synchronous. All transactions are written in a special "flash" memory and synced via the included data sim card each 5-10 minutes.

Buffering up to 24 hours is possible.
For a quick, breezy puzzle that you should be able to do within the space of a coffee break, this feels like it moves way too slowly. Takes a bit for the ball to start rolling and the fancy zoom-in animation gets tedious fast.
+1 for 3rd level.. the simple solution (as per me) using two tiles does not work, even though the ball reaches the finish podium.
Perhaps it's less of a hidden gem and more of a spotlight moment.
I'm using normcap[1] for this.
The workflow feels a bit more polished (Though also not perfect) and the repo is still active.

[1] https://github.com/dynobo/normcap
This, among other reasons, is why our shop does the bare minimum in the cloud.
U Can Now Preview Confidential AI with Nvidia H100 GPUs and Ubuntu VMs on Azure
The effectiveness of AI models depends heavily on having access to large amounts of good quality data. While using publicly available datasets has its place, for tasks like medical diagnosis or financial risk assessment, we need access to private data during both training and inference.

When performing machine learning tasks in the cloud, enterprises understandably have concerns about the potential compromise of their sensitive data privacy as well as their model’s intellectual property. Additionally, stringent industry regulations often prohibit the sharing of such data. This makes it difficult, or outright impossible, to utilise large amounts of valuable private data, limiting the true potential of AI across crucial domains.

Confidential AI tackles this problem head on, providing a hardware-rooted execution environment that spans both the CPU and GPU. This environment enhances the protection of AI data and code at runtime by helping to safeguard it against privileged system software (such as the hypervisor or host OS) and privileged operators in the cloud.

To address this challenge, we are happy to announce today the preview of Ubuntu confidential AI on Azure, with NVIDIA H100 Tensor core GPUs. This solution is built with Ubuntu 22.04 confidential VMs (CVMs), using AMD 4th Gen EPYC processors with SEV-SNP, alongside NVIDIA H100 GPUs. Ubuntu 22.04 is the only operating system to support this offering on Azure.
I was just kidding. I'm not sure who's job it is actually.
Impressed that it actually got my M1 Macbook Pro's fans going, lol (Firefox)
Prison costs us a massive amount of money. For that reason alone, I’d be fine with many non-violent criminals being sentenced to monetary punishment and community service or something else that might add value back to society.
He won a Nobel prize for his works so not sure how much of it would be refuted
And the checkbox should be at the top of the submission form :)
...it's a pile of Vala code. What you probably mean is that the author did not make a package for your distribution, and there is no one else who had the time and inspiration to package it. You can be the maintainer you seek.
If you fire a gun inside a car, both people and the car would be full of gun powder residue, not just the hand that shot - I think.
I guess all I can do is upvote this, and hope the sunshine helps lead to the demise of those who turn the public goodwill they've solicited -- here, transparency into employment practices -- against the very folks they've gotten to exercise it.

I guess we all know now not to work for Glassdoor...

(Including the unpaid work that built their product in the first place.)
Considering that the book ends by saying that the reader should validate Julia code by comparing it against R, i think i will continue to use R.
What’s nice about having 30 years of experience is that I don’t need anyone else’s confirmation when I realize something is poorly designed. If I can build firewalls in OpenBSD or Cisco IOS in text mode, SELinux, etc and IAM is coming off as byzantine, it’s because it is.

Not that I blame Amazon. I think they’re a victim of their own success in this regard and it was a solution that was devised ad hoc reactively as they ran into authorization problems rather than something that was architected top down. When you do that you always end up with a mess, but they may not have had a choice.
Is this specifically techno/underground clubs you mean? My pokey city in Aus has like a dozen "EDM" clubs that spin a decent breadth of techno to house to dnb etc. Perhaps I should count myself lucky?
My authorization boundaries are almost entirely in Userify within projects and server groups.

I only associate other permissions through AWS instance roles, because I try to not give out specific IAM roles or keys to users or developers AT ALL -- only to the instances they're logging into.

Obviously this probably can't work for all companies and is dependent on how you have your environments set up, but we even run development on EC2 instances, and with Userify we get a color coded view for who can log into which instances, and then those instances already have the correct custom role.

And there, no IAM to individuals at all.
Embarrassingly, I’ve been writing Go for a while but never really thought about it. Now that it’s been mentioned I’m curious why this isn’t baked in by default for errors. Does anyone know?
Thanks for the writeup by the way. I kept finding HN posts about the Sartre post and how the signature came from the blockchain, but nothing to explain why the Sartre file hashed the way it did. Thanks for reconstructing it, it really helped me understand the crux of the deception.
I’m glad someone wrote about it. IAM is hella confusing to me. Roles role impersonation and discovering what roles my user needs to use some service. It’s terrible. At least on the GCP clicking through the menus the wizards and front end is so nice that it makes enabling things and getting IAM right easier.
IAM is fine, you're just not seeing it for what it is - a low-level tool upon which an abstraction must be placed, rather than used directly.

If your devs are thinking about IAM roles/permissions/whatever, your security dept failed.
There was a black puddle under my chair.
Man Pleads Guilty to Creating Franken-Sheep with Cloned Animal Parts
The point of this definition of broadband is to guide FCC subsidies. They’re saying 100/20 is goal for what everyone should have in every single home and business in the country, and that it’s so crucial that the taxpayer should pay for it if need be.
I did this for Hangul years ago on an embedded video OSD system to save font ROM space. But this composition of letter into syllables is fundamental to how Hangul works. Once I had rediscovered the old “Johab” concept of making the syllables, it was simple to adapt it for my purpose.

I searched briefly into Chinese, but concluded this technique wouldn’t be possible. But a couple years later while visiting a font artwork exhibit at a museum in Seoul, I saw an example of using this composition technique for Chinese symbols, using combinations of woodblocks. I’ve always wondered if this method had ever been implemented for computers.

Cool Project!
How are cursors stored and drawn on let's say macOS? Honest question, comparing with X is easy but not exactly state of the art.
There is definitely a lot of money thrown after whatever the current buzzword is - we had blockchain, now we hve AI; sustainability is also a big one in some places. That doesn't mean that there's not great things one could achieve for society in both the AI and sustainability fields, but having the correct keywords on your project proposal goes a long way even if you quite obviously don't have a clue what those words mean.
There is same phenomenon with music :-)
Huh? I think you misinterpreted what I meant to suggest that those features individually were unique or unusual. I was only using them to demonstrate that Go is on a similar level of abstraction to the underlying machine as C, C++ and Rust.

> Like most compiled languages since FORTRAN.

Yes. But you didn't list "compiled languages since FORTRAN", you listed:

> Python (1991), Java (1995), .NET (2001), Smalltalk (1972), Common Lisp (1984), Ruby (1995), Perl (1993).
The whole current recounciliation is based on the premise that we will respect the treaties we didn’t in the past. Courts literally limited what was written in them in the past, in blatant disregard of common law.

You want to go in the direction of breaking them again, and making Canada look like a fool on the international stage.
that is the approach also taken in this paper for building LLM agents with metacognition: https://replicantlife.com/
It's not just theater, it can be the difference between someone finding an unlocked laptop that needs to refresh their access before doing more actions or just having 100% unfettered access. This is only one attack vector that gets safer by temporary tokens with short expiries, and for the dev under normal work conditions just means every few hours (or whatever TTL) you need to place your finger on your fingerprint reader for 1 second.
Unless you’re building a web app that requires a secure context.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Secure...
Publishers, documentary makers, etc. tend to go out of their way to cover their butts with written permissions. It's easier than having to deal with someone who thinks they're owed something after the fact.
If he had had loyalty, it clearly would have been misplaced since they laid him off.
GCP has a glaring problem with temporary privileges. The console doesn’t support them. So if there is some operational activity that a user needs to do via gui rarely you either have to manually give and take those permissions or let them sit with elevated permissions all the time.

And the lack of roles of roles is beyond idiotic, it’s downright dangerous.
We don't need a Wikipedia alternative.
What about legitimate programs that are created to help legitimate penetration testers? And are forbidden from being used by people with malicious intent.
I'd say that's roughly correct. Czech and Slovak have a different sound, melody.

Czechs and Slovaks tend to underestimate the differences, because they largely understand each other. But that's to a large degree thanks to a large amount of interchange and exposure. These days, many young Czechs without exposure to Slovak often understand only very little Slovak.
Let's Encrypt supports wildcard certificates now.
> The measure requires ride-hailing companies to pay drivers at least $1.40 per mile and $0.51 per minute for the time spent transporting a rider — or $5 per ride, whichever is greater — excluding tips.

Whether the rates are reasonable or not, the obvious move would be for Uber/Lyft to comply and pass the costs on to the riders, just like taxi companies have been doing forever. By instead pulling out entirely they are sending a message to Minneapolis and everyone else – if you try and regulate us in any way you will lose our services and your voter base will revolt, and we are willing to take the revenue hit for it.
Well he seems like he doesn't like me even. He better learn by himself.
Then natural meat producers will be forced out of bisness, then artificial food producers will shrinkflate and shitflate their product.
Golf, and other men's hobbies, drive an increase in ALS risk
And probably cheaper still if you have written permission to use the image in question.
There is always a possibility
>"and the best solution would be to allow for separatist actions as a fundamental human right."

This will lead to countless wars.
You become a dishonesty expert by lying for 10,000 hours. There are no workarounds, got to do the work.
surprised that no one suggested something obvious and relatively easy: friends and family. these folks know you well and may (surprisingly) know folks within your field that you didn't know about. i got a job from an acquaintance who knew someone at their church... again, surprise.
Air cooled battery can really destroy long term reliability on these cars and also throttle charging if the battery is too hot.

The car is a 10+ year old design that was the brainchild of a CEO that is no longer there. The company does not really have a mentality of being an EV leader.
Make a LE wildcard cert
It’s a mess and I don’t really understand it and I work with it everyday.
It’s not that easy. The federal government is in fact spending over $100 billion in the next decade laying fiber (and that’s only partial subsidies, so the total investment will be even higher) and it still won’t be enough to get fiber everywhere.
>There is no reason to use HTTPS on your LAN. Save yourself the effort and just don't do it.

SSL https is definitely a hassle which seems like overkill with private home networks but there can be reasons for it.

For example, self-hosted Bitwarden/Vaultwarden password manager doesn't work without https:// SSL.

The client UI for managing passwords running in web browsers depend on the Chrome/Firefox cryptography APIs and those don't work for non-encrypted http:// :

>Access to the WebCrypto API is restricted to secure origins (which is to say
https:// pages). -- from https://www.chromium.org/blink/webcrypto/#:~:text=Access%20t....
Ugh this - my partner hates the sofa that I inherited from my mother, one that she told me she used to play on in the 1940s. It's a beast, with claw and ball feet that have stubbed many a toe, but I am fighting for its survival.
Maybe for effect in writing, violate this one creatively?

"...the pale cunning, wicked, evil, deceitful child..."
I haven't downvoted you. Actually, now that you mention having been downvoted, I have given you an upvote to counter one of the downvotes. Your question is absolutely legitimate and I'm in no way affiliated with any of the Go libraries.
It's actually fairly easy, for things like running GPSes.

You know the track isn't snapped to a map. And you know it's not built into a car, so no odometer or rate gyro.

Then just look at the trace as the sportsperson goes around a corner. Does the trace overshoot, then backtrack? That means the kalman filter is heavily smoothing with momentum. Does it produce a gently rounded corner that goes through a building? That means there's a moving average.

However if the traces display sharp corners when appropriate - then the signal is not being excessively smoothed.

(And I can assure you, even if a GPS watch has enough motion sensing to count steps, the swinging of arms and bouncing of feet mean wrist acceleration is noisy enough you've got no chance of detecting a runner turning a corner)
It limited to 50Kw fast charging and the battery fires have put a damper on its reputation. Also its shaped like an egg. The EUV does not look much better (in my opinion)
Or, perhaps many companies do not know how to leverage software to make money.

I suspect there are many of those sorts out there, and if they do have developers on staff, it makes sense to let them go.
And the hard work of doctors and scientists during the pandemic.
Unfortunately it only gets you so far before it's back to json land.
I set up SPF, DKIM and DMARC on my email 3-4 years ago.

That is to say, I just picked a lenient DMARC policy and started collecting reports.

I've been collecting reports ever since, because I'm not sure why I should care.

I mostly don't get spam emails, and I mostly don't have legit emails marked as spam.

(I might have had two false positives and two false negatives in the last two years.)

I don't have a system for going through those XML DMARC blobs I get sent.

So they just get their own inbox folder that I never look at.

So...

I almost figured out how DMARC works, and I don't care
The original poster is obviously wrong.

Also comparing city populations within city limits is exactly being too pedantic, because Paris is one example where the administrative city is much smaller than the real city.
https://archive.is/W50mG
In my experience, xfinity will often do speed increases and market them, but leave me on a "grandfathered" plan, which leaves me with the same speed as before, and usually some creeping "service fees". Eventually, as I get annoyed with the increasing service fees, I login and look at their new plans and end up enjoying a nice speed increase and a lower monthly bill.
This is true of almost all equitable remedies - you have to show that money won’t make you whole. Luckily the bar for that is much lower than for contractual disputes, especially disputes like this where an ongoing violation of someone’s statutory rights is allegedly happening.
McMeltdown: McDonald's in NZ, around world can't process orders in IT outage
I built this AI app directory to help people promote their AI apps.
Nasdaq returns by year

2002 -37.58

2001 -32.65

2000 -36.84

The people that think this is bad, can't imagine what 2002 was like when the all time high in the Nasdaq was a few days ago.

Hate to break it to everyone but the good times are right now.

The next decade we should see a massive deflationary force from software being so much cheaper to create.
The orange cat on the orange site at last!
Only the windshield is laminated. The rest is tempered but not laminated.
Localize HTML Tidy (README.md)
> Still only 20 up?

Its what happens when you get regulators who are clueless or allow themselves to be lobbied by telcos.

Its the same shit that allows large telcos like BT in the UK to get away with product definitions that have more holes than a slice of swiss cheese.

For example, in BT's world, as long as 50% of customers at peak time (8–10pm) are achieving "in-spec" average download speeds then everything is fine.

Or another BT example, their "Stay Fast Guarantee for Full Fibre" which gets carefully reworded more often than the seasons and is also full of swiss cheese. What does their current table look like ?

- Full Fibre 100 100Mpbs down/10Mbps up
- Full Fibre 300 150Mbps down/10Mbps up
- Full Fibre 500 250Mpbs down/10Mbps up
- Full Fibre 900 700Mbps down/10Mbps up

So, as long as you're getting 50% of your line speed on 300/500 or 70% of your line speed on 900 and 10Mb upload there's nothing wrong as far as BT are concerned. And that's assuming, of course, you don't fall into the other parts of BT's swiss cheese such as the "50% of customers" noted above.
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I'll have a slightly different take on this -- I suspect quite a bit of this might be a form of a "when in Rome" effect. I'm an immigrant myself, and the number of family members for whom going to a "original" McDonald's (and by original all that is meant is a mcdonalds in the land of where mcdonalds is from) is actually a thing. I suspect a significant portion of the folks who do go in as tourists are either in the "well this is just a quick bite that i know what I'll get cause we need to get to X place on time" or the "OMG A REAL* MCDONALDS" types for whom going to one in the US is an experience itself. Whereas we locals might recognize that perhaps the wealth of coming to somewhere like NYC is the incredible offerings available, I know for quite a few folks that the blander fast food experience actually may be the "novelty" they are seeking out!
Apple have at least added a way for developers to set the per-app default in the latest releases - https://developer.apple.com/documentation/ios-ipados-release... - which Chrome appears to make use of already.

I do agree though - online meetings could do with a bit more fun and whimsy.