skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. You'd need to implement standard authentication mechanisms, preventing these vectors of attack from existing in the first place.

They are "in the process" and "looking" to do that.
As of now if I am not mistaken the main issue still persists and any other new security vulnerability will possibly give full access to tokens again.

Correct me if I am wrong please but I don't see anything in the comment or Blog post saying otherwise.

> and are also in the process of completely deprecating the admin tokens for a more secure internal authentication procedure. Not to mention, we're also looking to fully deprecate the need of the GitHub OAuth tokens entirely in the coming weeks.

https://www.reddit.com/r/cscareerquestions/comments/1bh22bq/...
Maybe other JIT environments do not rely on SIGSEGV.
Records existed before and influenced OOP, and they exist outside of OOP today, in imperative and pure functional languages:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Record_%28computer_science%29

Summary by Wikipedia is pretty good:

>Object-oriented programming (OOP) is a programming paradigm based on the concept of objects,[1] which can contain data and code: data in the form of fields (often known as attributes or properties), and code in the form of procedures (often known as methods). In OOP, computer programs are designed by making them out of objects that interact with one another.

But also, from same wikipedia page:

>Attempts to find a consensus definition or theory behind objects have not proven very successful (however, see Abadi & Cardelli, A Theory of Objects[68] for formal definitions of many OOP concepts and constructs), and often diverge widely. For example, some definitions focus on mental activities, and some on program structuring.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object-oriented_programming

But I also recommend reading the chapter on objects from "Programming Languages: Application and Interpretation" by Shriram Krishnamurthi.
https://www.plai.org/3/2/PLAI%20Version%203.2.2%20electronic...

One sentence summary there is:
"Objects — the bundling of data with operations over them — are a generalization of closures."
my optimistic explanation is we are going back to the 2000s internet , but probably we are not
Yeah, I'm just talking about normal Python code here. If you're able to express your problem such that numpy or scipy or pytorch or NLTK or some other C/Fortran library does all the number crunching, Python's performance is less of an issue
So I can release breaking changes to my API and expect consumers (who are software suppliers themselves) and it's their fault for not instantly updating their code? How is this not Apple when they were the ones that broke it?
Yup, it crosses my mind all the time, and it's been like that since I was a teenager.

The awe extends also outside of physical objects, I get it, for example, when reading a good book and realising how much work was put all the way through from the creative process itself, how hard was it to come up with the ideas, develop it, then edit, etc. to all the production, distribution and other processes until it got into my hands. Or when watching films/series and thinking how much work was the whole production, writing it, casting, filming people on set, all the equipment used being made (lenses, cameras, etc.), how many people are involved in the whole chain.

Sometimes it's overwhelming, every little thing I interact with depended on the labour of so many (from tap water, electricity, sewage, food, transport to every object anywhere, all the way to virtual products on the internet, my phone, my computer) that it frightens me on how fragile the whole web connecting the production of it all feels like, at the same time it's quite resilient just from the fact it's all human.
...and that's for the smaller version!
I constantly marvel at infrastructure. Growing up as a "STEM" guy, the world of "construction" was kind of looked down on. Later on, as I started to build physical things, and realized how much time, effort, and planning goes into even a simple structure like a shed or a retaining wall, I started to look around and be amazed at almost every bit of infrastructure. Any random building or road you see took so much will and intention just to exist. So many collective man-hours surround us everywhere and are so easy to take for granted if you haven't experienced the process of building something.

When I was at the Met in New York, the thing that struck me the most was the building itself. It's almost a quarter mile long. How many individual pieces have been placed? How many light bulbs are there, that need to be maintained and replaced? The amount of infrastructure in Manhattan as a whole, and what it takes to build there, is just mind-boggling. There was construction next to Grand Central Station I think, and there was an absolutely massive crane or backhoe thing sitting on top of the new building, and I thought, how did they even get that there, in the middle of all these constantly busy narrow streets?
I think GP is pointing out Knuth did not want this letter to become public knowledge, yet here we all are reading it.
>Law was unjust, they had a moral imperative to break it.

I disagree that they had a moral imperative to break it. But our laws must be quite bad because foreign companies seem to love breaking them while claiming the moral highground.

>And if Uber was seeking a monopoly this might be relevant, but they opened the market up for anyone, including those not doing scary financial practices.

Is there any successful rideshare company without similar financial practices? I admit I don't know much about any of them other than Uber. Maybe I will be pleasantly surprised. I'm glad to hear that uber isn't seeking a monopoly.

>Yes, so it should have been the case that the taxi monopolies were broken up decades ago. Not waiting around for VC capital to do it.

Irrelevant to my point, but thanks for the take
It's extremely {whatever}-centric to assume that IP location in any way implies anything about one's preferred language. There are multi-lingual countries. There are cultural minorities. People travel. (Not to mention VPNs becoming more popular these days.)

So I always found it infuriating that web sites would try to guess my language from geoip when my browser already sends Accept-Language headers. They spend resources doing this stuff, think they're doing their users a service, give themselves a pat on the back, and then unnecessarily screws up the UX for a significant portion of the users.

I have no idea why companies keep doing this.
The only reason they have to ban Tiktok is that it is chinese owned. I think it is important for the world to have access to media and social media outside the influences of either western countries or China as looking at what has happened in Pakistan where Tiktok has allowed for democracy advocates to inform people whereas western social media some advocates have been banned or blocked from western social media like Youtube because of political pressure from western countries. The army chief of Pakistan meets the UK army chief and suddenly an ex pakistan army officer is raided and arrested in London and blocked on youtube.
Given the ongoing issues with ChatGPT (slow and _incredibly_ lazy) and all the copilot nonsense, as well as my growing aversion of how MS are muscling in on this space, I’m about to make a wholesale switch to Claude for my API and chat access
We're building something similar at Tenzir, but more for operational security workloads. https://docs.tenzir.com

Differences to Vector:

- An agent has optional indexed storage, so you can store your data there and pick it up later. The storage is based on Apache Feather, Parquet's little brother.

- Pipelines operators both work with data frames (Arrow record batches) or chunks of bytes.

- Structured pipelines are multi-schema, i.e., a single pipeline can process streams of record batches with different schemas.
Things that are not liquids at 1 atm of pressure. Liquid helium, liquid nitrogen, etc.
I eat once a day until my stomach is on the verge of explosion, weight lift or climb virtually every day of the week, and I'm losing fat

I'm nowhere close to starvation either since my lifts are going up

If you keep the diet that made you obese and reduce it by 50% you'll feel like shit, if you have a proper diet you can eat until your jaws physically hurt and still have room for extra calories
It's interesting but a bit confusing. Merging timelines of titles, summaries, videos, TikTok posts, etc. means there's no reading rhythm when scrolling. I wish they'd make it visually easier to separate elements.

But it matches their strategy. It's a good design for a mashup of different sources. If you don't plan on doing that, maybe take the opportunity to make the list easier to browse?
The story of most of these projects, see Pandora as well, there were lots of drama on that one.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13985288
When Judaism and Buddhism Meet
Same here, I'm more interested how it performs in X4 Foundations with one of the benchmark saves. This is a very CPU and RAM heavy game.
Definitely Apple.
Neither has anyone in the US - they're relatively niche pre-cursors to the SUV, sold a respectable yet tiny amount (500,000), and haven't shipped a product since 1980.
AFAIR it was glibc change and Linux kernel had nothing to do with it.
I've recently acquired a 3D printer and have been teaching myself 3D modeling with a CAD tool.

It made me appreciate that every. single. line. on man made objects was a conscious decision of a person. Even if the tooling or physical constraints influenced the decision, somebody had to place it there.
EVs with Built-In Camera Drones Have Already Landed in China
that s my point - they have the most expertise on compensating authors when/if needed
The data those threads are touching is just as important. Cache locality is hugely important to many game workloads.
> Be conscious of what is going on with sell to cover on RSUs if you go that route… these will also be sold at short term gains (if the stock went up)

These will be sold at exactly the value you acquired them at, meaning there are no gains whatsoever.
Did you read Oracles post?

"The issue was not present in the early access releases for macOS 14.4, so it was discovered only after Apple released the update."

JVM generates code on the fly, which normal applications are not allowed to do. So java by definition receives special treatment from the OS, which OSX seem to have broken now.
Standardization and modularity are really the keys to making things that last and reducing our material impact, as opposed to the semi-disposable manufacturing we do now.

But the current financial/capitalist system does not incentize modularity, or creating open standards.
Strangely, the issue wasn't present in pre-release builds.
I agree though, Apple's internal testing before final release should have picked this up.
Is it used in neural networks as approximators? From my understanding they're quite good but they suffer from overfitting.
The fact that MS is doing this could be a sign that most people just don't find much utility in these AI tools.

Like you said, they're trying to get people hooked.

But if AI isn't any useful to people in the first place, this goes nowhere and they're still stuck with a low/decreasing amount of users.
I remember interviewing for Google circa 2010 and they asked me to present on "How does Google make money?". At the time I went with "well aside from ads you have this funky search appliance" and I hoped that they'd find more non-ad ways to make money. They didn't hire me, but it seemed like a neat device.
Almost all Java builds including Zulu are made from the same OpenJDK code base. The fact that you didn't experience crashes does not tell anything. May be you were lucky or this particular bug was not manifesting for this particular application.
+1 for "Practical Engineering". He has an amazing series on making a new pump station called Practical Construction:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PdcXkmvXXwU&list=PLTZM4MrZKf...
FBI returns 22 looted artifacts to Japan after discovery in Massachusetts attic
That magnific.ai thingy is taking a lot of liberty on the images, and denaturing it.

Their example with the cake is the most obvious. To me, the original image shows a delicious cake, and the modified one shows a cake that I would rather not eat...
'Apex Legends' Hack Disrupts NA Finals, Raises Serious Security Concerns
In some company setups, your company reports the vested shares as income on your W-2. They also report your RSUs as having a $0 cost basis. This results in being taxed twice.

E*TRADE at least provides an addendum that lets you know the adjusted cost bases to report to the IRS.

In my case this happens for RSUs and—I believe—not for ESPPs which are reported correctly out the gate.
I think this is important subject, but I'm always bit wary on pure software measurements; I feel like the Typometer data needs to be cross-validated against physical click-to-photon measurements. In similar vein focusing on specific millisecond values is of limited use when display updates are quantized to specific frame rates (i.e. 60Hz), so the main question is what percent of updates have 1,2,..n frames of latency. Of course I recognize that doing such measurements is immensely more effort, requires hardware etc, so I'm not berating author for not doing that.
So the ideal tank buster is a carnivorous unicorn: penetrate that armor, then schlorp out the crew! Genetics will go too far, if we ever get these.
The military has equipments and people to trace a radio signal to its source. If they wanted to find the owner, they would have found the owner.
You can remove the heat spreader, AKA delidding the CPU. It's a significant bottleneck in cooling modern, power-dense CPUs like this, if you're relying on a fluid at ambient temperature.
Those investors are most individuals buying houses to rent. Blackrocks fund accounted for 0.01% of US housing stock.
I took this to mean quitting without notice and staying to live in Canada.

Reminds me of the California gold rush. So many passenger ships were stranded in the bay because the crews would just quit en-masse once they arrived and saw what was going on.
Java 8 is not EOL.
This is supposedly an RCE:
https://twitter.com/AntiCheatPD/status/1769532511057584576?t...

From the videos of the event, it seems like it. Scary stuff. This is the kind of thing that gives me nightmares.
I spent a chunk of my early career in this particular rut, and at some point you hopefully realise that it doesn't matter all that much. No one person (except maybe the CEO) is on the hook for every decision being correct, and even the CEO is only responsible in a macro sense. Trying to take on the role of perfect-decision-maker is either only going to burn you out, or alientate your whole team.

I'll still try and point everyone in the right direction, but if the team really wants to chase their tail for a month? I'm still going home at 5, they'll figure it out eventually.
ACARS is pretty cool https://www.rtl-sdr.com/rtl-sdr-radio-scanner-tutorial-recei...
Anecdote incoming.

During my young adulthood I always gained weight, slowly but steadily until it evened out at around 103 kg.

Around when I was in my early 30s, I got sick to the point I lost 15 kg weight in two weeks, and over the next 3 years I lost 8 kg more, and got down to a low of about 78 kg, mostly due to healthy eating and exercise. I started running half marathons, I became more social and happy and life was generally better.

I'm positive that my sickness altered some chemistry in my body/brain. I didn't have any cravings, my sense of smell was altered and smelling food from McDonalds seemed repulsive to me, I was less impulsive and so on. Life was just easier, for about 3-4 years.

As my sickness receded I slowly got back into my old habits. McDonalds started to become attractive again, snacks slowly creeped back into my daily routine and running became more and more difficult. This recession took about 6-8 years and I'm now back at around 103 kg.

I often look back and wish I could recreate the effects of that period somehow. I've tried "putting down the fork" countless times. I've tried all kinds of weight loss strategies but it just seems so much harder than it was back then.

The sickness I got was Sarcoidosis. Initially I was treated with adrenocortical hormones because I had unexplained high fewers, swollen knees and ancles and rapid weight loss. What eventually led to my diagnosis was a doctor "randomly" asking for a chest x-ray even though I was mostly hurting in my legs. That xray showed I had enlarged granulomas all over my lungs. The hormone treatment lasted for roughly 2 months. But I was going for scans and lung checkups for 3 years after my diagnosis, until everything settled down. My sarcoidosis was fairly mild and I don't have any lasting symptoms.

Personally I'm convinced something happened in my body that made everything easier while I was "sick". I'm not sure if it was the rapid weight loss in the start, the adrenocortical hormone treatment or some other hormonal change caused by the Sarcoidosis itself that caused it. I just know that to me it felt like I was living the life of a thin person on the "other side" for a few years until I was back to my normal self again.
Rice's theorem does NOT prevent a program from giving correct answers to non-trivial properties of programs (including the halting problem or other undecidable problems) for 99.99% of inputs and "I don't know" for 0.01% of inputs. It only states that you cannot write a program that provides a correct and definitive yes-or-no for 100% of inputs.

For a decompiler, being able to decompile even 90% of programs would be awesome. We're not looking for theoretical perfectness.
Ok, we've stuffed a 'benchmark' in the title above.
It's not really weird. California has a huge problem with people coming here to strike it rich, doing so, then abandoning the state in order to avoid taxes on the money they made while working here.

They're not exactly out of line in asserting that you earned that income while living in the state, even if you "happen" to move elsewhere just before selling your ISOs/RSUs.
Reminds me of: "Louis CK Everything Is Amazing And Nobody Is Happy"
Belatedly changed from https://github.com/0x192/universal-android-debloater above. Thanks!
Maybe the Oracle blog post [1] would be a better link than the Apple Insider article, which says "The problem does not affect most typical Mac users, as Java was deprecated for the Mac back in 2012."

[1] https://blogs.oracle.com/java/post/java-on-macos-14-4
We're reading it from Knuth's website, where he shared it.
sometimes you just don’t have any social energy battery life left, and just want a drink from a vending machine instead of making small talk with the cute barista that you have no chance with. The barista could be an ax murderer. They could be a really toxic person to even have to interact with. Not everyone wants to put up with that, even if they look like us, we sympathize and empathize that they’re grumpy because their aunt Sally died. Vending machines replace bartenders? I mean kind of; don’t see many soda jerks around anymore.

If that makes me not normal enough, shit. lean me up first against the wall when the revolution comes. (And it’s coming.)
Is anyone still using Cloudformation?
Did he say “for a given highway range”?

EVs are more efficient than ICE, so you gain 2-3x there. Then, if we’re talking city driving ICE is even less efficient unless they’re hybrid or ideally plug-in hybrid, in which case much of the weight benefit goes out the door.

Then you’ve got the fact that batteries are now being used as a structural member, which you can’t do with a gas tank.

Then there’s volumetric energy density. Gas tanks necessarily eat into the usable volume within the car. Batteries can just be integrated in the floor of the car.

In theory, if you drove around with a huge gas tank you could exploit the benefits of the high energy density, getting range that an EV could never hope to match. You could drive for thousands of kilometres without refuelling. But with the gas tanks that cars are actually delivered with, for the kind of range people actually need, the weight of the engine/transmission becomes a very significant fraction of the whole drivetrain+energy storage.

I really don’t see the point of throwing the “100x” number around when it’s completely obvious from looking at real-world vehicles that the actual achievable difference is far, far smaller, and that we’re 1-2 generations of battery chemistry improvements away from weight parity for a vehicle with the kind of range people actually need.
Was any .gguf file hosted on HuggingFace found to be crafted in a way to exploit this?
From your comment it sounds like you affirmed GP's claims...
The problem with your comment is that you're appealing to a phrase, "land value tax", that isn't original to you. The definition you want to give to it is not compatible with the definition that everyone else uses. (And indeed, isn't even connected to the concept of "land value", making it unclear why you'd want to use those words.)

This allows you to avoid the logical inconsistency in what counts as land value that most proponents commit, at the minor cost that nothing you say has any meaning. What happens when I try to respond to your new point of view and you reply that, actually, you mean something different by "money" than what is normally understood?

What would you think if you voted to establish a "land value tax" and the tax that was put in place comported with the ordinary definition, instead of yours?
If this is for a homelab, use a vpn to access said lab, you will solve this issue for starters, but most importantly, the added security, and you can expose some parts if really you needed to the public, but they communicate with rest through the vpn.
"Tell me you are clueless about what anarchism is without telling you are clueless about it is"