skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You seem to not be living in the real world, instead pining for "old values" which obviously not many people still live by.
evidence for 8 and 9: homoousios vs homoiousios. northern ireland. football hooligans. etc.

in fiction: Northern Conservative Baptist Great Lakes Region Council of X, {star,plain}-bellied Sneetches

I had thought Covid would've been a uniting scapegoat, but no, the hairless apes had to make it all about themselves.
Not even remotely as bad, these articles are rage-bait.
Are you reading the first half of the sentence you posted? They are clearly implying pressing the wrong button would be dangerous.

It’s a bit confused about what exactly the problem is, so is a little self-contradictory (including elsewhere in the article).
Imo libadwaita apps are the best, but I haven't found a perfect solution for writing them.
... I mean, emergency exits are largely a theater of safety, aren't they? Like oxygen masks and the flotation seat cushion?

Also, I'm curious, is CFD (Computational Fluid Dynamics) modeling still so poor that conceptual designs are still very uncertain when converting to a model or scaled down example?
Note: Keep this guy in mind.
From the HN guidelines: "be kind." I do not think your comment fits that _at all_.

My converse opinion: Dr Stoll is an extraordinarily humble, kind, and enthusiastic person who I've only ever interacted with online, but found to be one of the best human beings on the planet.

There's extraordinary value in being smart, dedicated, and in the right place at the right time. He was all three. His book, I think, definitely recognises the role both luck and determination played.

As for the web being nirvana... ten years ago, I would have thought he was overly pessimistic. (And many luminaries have written things about the future that were not accurate: even Bill Gates wrote books that have IMO not aged well.) But now, in 2024? I feel he was not a "siren" but a "python": an oracle a quarter century ahead of his time. The web is not nirvana, and I don't think that Google or Facebook have made the world a better place. Wikipedia has. It's not all bad. But I'd side far more towards his article's view this decade than I would have last decade.
Self-driving in ports is a vastly simpler problem though because the environment can be closed and controlled and devoid of any UX concerns, making it basically a simple robotics problem.
Protecting against "swapped devices" is simple: put a secret key in the device, ask it to produce a signature, check it with the public key. Any device other than yours won't know the secret key.

I'm not sure what attacks you refer to when you say "malicious program-binaries". I'm having trouble imagining something fitting this description which is thwarted by the vendor blowing the programming fuse but isn't thwarted by you blowing the fuse yourself.
Sure, in light cases it might help, but mostly you see news/social media amplifying ableistic "look at <other people with>, they're managing, why aren't you? it's obviously your lifestyle choices"

But talk to any people who actually have ADHD and you'll realize that this doesn't help anyone: ADHD doesn't mean "easily distracted", it means "inability to maintain control over focus", and taking distractions away doesn't make this even marginally less impactful.
You might be more likely to come back to a task instead of getting lost in distractions, but it's never gonna be enough for anyone but the lightest cases and misdiagnoses.

Just stop trying to decide how people should treat their disabling medical conditions. You've got millions saying "stimulants are the only thing that helped", and yet every time the topic of ADHD comes up, someone goes "hmm but maybe we shouldn't give people stims, and force them to use self-control they don't have to stop having ADHD ??"
i love thriftbooks :) usually always have what i need!
Looks gorgeous. Is it QML or pure Qt?
You are confusing programmable shaders and GPGPU with AI.

AI only needs matrix multiplication and activation functions to be accelerated. For everything else the GPU is already so fast there is no point in further improvements.
Off means OFF. Just because some illiterates (definitely nowhere near 90% of the population) can’t tap an icon I shouldn’t be forced to set up an ios shortcut to _actually_ turn wifi or bt off.

The fact that I can’t then add the shortcut to the control center is just insult to injury. The shortcuts widgets don’t cut it.

While I’m ranting, the fact that a simple shortcut that uses system default apps (Recognize music and then opens Notes to paste the title and artist) requires me to enter a passcode to run – with the Allow Running When Locked setting on – makes me doubt settings in iOS mean anything.
What aspects of modern warfare didn't Hideo Kojima foresee?

>Another combat veteran, now with a Pentagon agency working on these issues, told me that the AI developers he works with didn’t seem to understand some of the requirements for the technology’s military application. “I don’t know if AI, or the sensors that feed it for that matter, will ever be capable of spontaneity or recognizing spontaneity,” he said. He cited a DARPA experiment in which a squad of Marines defeated an AI-governed robot that had been trained to detect them simply by altering their physical profiles. Two walked inside a large cardboard box. Others somersaulted. One wore the branches of a fir tree. All were able to approach over open ground and touch the robot without detection.

Oh..

>I was curious about Palantir, whose stock indeed soared amid the 2023 AI frenzy. I had been told that the Israeli security sector’s AI systems might rely on Palantir’s technology. Furthermore, Shin Bet’s humiliating failure to predict the Hamas assault had not blunted the Israeli Defense Force’s appetite for the technology; the unceasing rain of bombs upon densely packed Gaza neighborhoods, according to a well-sourced report by Israeli reporter Yuval Abraham in +972 Magazine, was in fact partly controlled by an AI target-creation platform called the Gospel. The Gospel produces automatic recommendations for where to strike based on what the technology identifies as being connected with Hamas, such as the private home of a suspected rank-and-file member of the organization. It also calculates how many civilians, including women and children, would die in the process—which, as of this writing, amounted to at least twenty-two thousand people, some 70 percent of them women and children. One of Abraham’s intelligence sources termed the technology a “mass assassination factory.” Despite the high-tech gloss on the massacre, the result has been no different than the slaughter inflicted, with comparatively more primitive means, against Dresden and Tokyo during World War II.
It seems that Google generally try and find ways of making exporting their data to use in other services as painful as possible.
Is it possible everyone has a small pocket outside the States?
I’m not just thinking about software engineering. There are lots of interesting positions which require any degree just as a basic requirement, especially in emerging fields, strategic roles, and generally in big companies. Maybe they’ll consider me qualified after I’ve built my own company, but if they encode the degree as a hard requirement the screening AI will just ditch my resume.

I don’t plan to stay in software for the rest of my life. Currently, my company develops knowledge engineering solutions, but in 5-10 years, I’d like to get some fresh air.
Wasn't there some concept in airplane interior design to put displays in the walls so you could virtually display the outside like the aircraft wasn't even there?
And the icing on the cake is how it starts with a modal dialog headlined "We value your privacy"
The nice thing about x86 is that it's so standardized. Everyone has been copying each other since the IBM PC era.

For a long time everything else was stuck with custom built images for every device.
Not exactly this one. Maybe it's referenced at the end.
Cuz for some people work is fun. It's like asking a guy who likes fishing why he fishes so much. "But you've already caught enough for dinner...?"
We still (by and large) don't buy newspapers online! They're ad-funded, and the whole media industry has gone away from pay to read.

What does everyone do when we find a paywalled article? Use a site that bypasses it. We don't buy news in 2024.

We do buy books. I grant that :) I don't want to be seen as agreeing with the article wholly, but I think that predicting the future is a hard game. I'm inclined to be sympathetic towards it.
“I would love to hire someone like me when I was a graduate”

Oh I’m sure. The narcissism is palpable.
Interop 2023: MDN Updates
Is it possible women could want financial independence without being indoctrinated?

Or are they incapable of desiring power over their own lives, perhaps unlike men?
Qt apps arguably look more "native" on average than anything else I've seen, considering that it mimics the native look and feel of the target platform for a wide range of them. Now compare that to Gtk, which just leaves you with gnome-style shortcuts and controls on Windows/Mac, and nothing in the area of desktop integration if that's a feature gnome doesn't have (e.g. tray).
Well, most code that loads CSVs is intended to work with certain files from certain sources, and not with all the CSVs that have ever existed.

So yes, I am happy with code that works for a subset of files. There are thousands of applications which work with CSVs and they all do exactly this.
You have misunderstood the notation; Noise NK is 2 messages, one round trip.

Exchanges above the dotted line are one-time key distributions; see this link: https://archive.li/bU5Me#selection-3667.0-3671.36
Hard to beat free
You can't put Andy Bechtolsheim in jail. The guy is a legend!
This is a very weird understanding of what IC cards are in Japan.

Yes, Apple Pay supports them, and they're ephemeral and easily recreated, and semi-anonymous; but Apple Pay over here absolutely still supports "regular" cards here.

And you can't use your IC card for online purchases, which is most of the article was about anyway.
Meanwhile, the stock market is through the roof, bitcoin rallied spectacularly, the housing market is unreachable to most, and let's just not talk about gold.

And AI hasn't kicked in yet.

At some point, we'll need to throw all the economists into the sea and start realizing what's going on here...
Millions of old guys work like that. The old dude who owns your local bodega probably works like that.
Where’s the market cash along with the Don and gloom talk. It kind of feels like a bubble.
No mentions yet in the comments re the widespread VMware breakin/ransomware epidemic of recent times as the reason to move. I hope there are many people motivated by that and not just the price increases.
> What's missing from this electronic wonderland? Human contact. ... Computers and networks isolate us from one another.

Look at Instagram and its effects on teens. Look how smartphones have increased depression. Man oh man was he right.
Hang in there. I was looking at some graphs from the Fed that showed Technology hiring vs unemployment. I think it’ll turn around by June/July.
Yes, and in NL (I am Dutch) that problem is a lot bigger than in many other places. But if they feel they can avoid it, they should; this might mean no job (for a long time) though. Which is currently the reality. It’ll get better probably but no one knows when so these are choices; earn less with a job or wait?

There is a lot of talent but there is also a bottom line; the gap senior/medior/junior is just not big enough so it makes little sense to hire a junior currently.
I'm not a fan of forcing a left-to-right order in the author's proposed syntax here. Sure the example given by OP is `while let Some((a, a + 1)) = iterator.next()` but if you want to write `while let Some((b - 1, b)) = iterator.next()`?

This is a contrived example because you can switch expressions to make it work. Now what if you want to match a tuple where the first element is the SHA256 hash of the second?
I think a difference between Vala and everything else is that Vala has been written with gobject as its "native" object system whereas everything else uses the glib bindings.

Kinda like using COM from Visual Basic 6 vs using it from plain C.
You're painting yourself a very vivid picture of this man based on zero first hand experience.
This only targets Gtk3 and not Gtk4 or libadwaita though. Seems a little end-of-life.
Who would have thought…
> If the Palestinians stop defending themselves with terrorism would Israel play nice? I’d love to see that scenario.

That's easy -- just take a look at the West Bank. The response to Palestinian "pacifism" (or whatever we can call what is happening in the West Bank) is apartheid, continuous seizure of land and colonization, nightly raids, military law for civilians and children for everything and anything, constant terrorist attacks by extremist settlers protected by IDF, etc.
>As ChipsAndCheese points out, the uArch diagrams of modern high-performance ARM and x86 cores look very similar.

So far so good.

>And the real answer, is that both designs are neither RISC or CISC

This is... Not even wrong.

>(the fact that one implements a CISC-derived ISA and the other implements a RISC-like ISA is irrelevant to the actual microarchtecture).

Exactly. CISC and RISC are characteristics of the ISA, not the microarchitecture.

But note (and I can't stress this enough), this does not mean ISA doesn't matter.

The ISA is the interface between software and hardware. A well designed ISA will e.g.:

- Not restrict the actual design of the microarchitecture.

- Not expose microarchitecture artifacts.

- Not force unjustified complexity into the microarchitecture nor the software.
Sounds like you're trying to dodge the question a bit here, but this is a real yes or no question, that I will rephrase:
Is my data sent to any unidentified partner that is not listed explicitly on the contract ? I understand that, as a cloud based solution, it is sent outside my network, but can you guarantee (and write down) that no other third party will have any access to it, even partially ?

If you can not answer with a firm YES here, and have to lawyer wriggle out your answer, then this is a non starter.

Edit: formatting
You'd think that if you were maybe 12 years old. Screeching about the end times didn't feature prominently (read: at all) in election coverage during saner times. That said, given a prior attempt to literally overthrow the government I'd say the stakes are higher than usual this go around.
It is common worldwide for governments to subsidize public transit. - in this case a ~300% subsidy on the fare.

However, in 'failed states', where the government presumably doesn't subsidize anything, you often find independent minibus operators zooming around town, carrying ~20 passengers each, offering in aggregate a very good public transit service, charging a few coins adding up to barely more than the fuel cost for the bus.

How come poor nations and failed states can manage to provide good public transit so so much cheaper than anyone else?
Moved to part where it is going up due to cut cost, or investment in something different... That is AI chip orders and AI company hiring...

Those AI companies should be hiring, as they are getting massive investment and someone needs to do some work there. Or what am I missing?
Sorry for the late reply, my email is in my profile (and the link to the product if you want to see before contacting me, though in would prefer to get in touch either by email or discord that you can find on the main page)
These are INT8 TOPS are they not? That being the case, the Orin NX series are 50 TOPS I believe, the Orix AGX being 100 TOPS.
A short memo
also the short story Холстомер ("Strider")
It's astonishing how many people come to me with a Peter Principle story from their own work. It's also incredible just how many people from all walks of life experience that they are working with incompetents.

What I'd throw in there as well is competence noise. The people who are sitting with someone day-to-day can tell whether they are competent. But the person who decides who gets promoted is somehow blind to this.
One does not simply sum it up as anti accessible.

Boromir, Lord of rings, middle earth, 294 bc
Thanks! It’s both. The model side and logic is written in C++ while the view is written in QML. That way I get the best of both worlds, the performance of C++ with the ease of use, flexibility, animations, etc of QML. It’s worth noting that most Qt Quick components and much of QML code is compiled to C++, so even code on that side is performant.
No, I don't mean that.

Look, it's a complicated issue. There is some validity to it being "their land", but... even if you don't think the historical connection of Jews to the land means anything, my father was born in Israel. I was born here. My kids were born here. Do we not have any connection to the land at this point? If Hamas's goal of "going back home" (as you put it) is met, what should happen to us?
It is rather an xz-compressed binary. :-) The following would be an uncompressed version, and I personally don't see any reason to use xz [1]. (Caution: Do not trust me on the validity of this instruction!)

base64 -d <<EOF > btry && chmod a+x btry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EOF

[1] Well, maybe that makes a sort-of free checksum though.
From 2019 though.
Recent take of science is that co-sleeping is actually safer (reduces SIDS) if taking a couple of precautions.

Parent under drugs/medications (including smoking) is mainly what drove the death statistics in cosleeping.

Don't have links to studies but is what is teached in official parental education courses in spain atm.
Absolutely will... that's right down my alley. Thanks for the suggestion!
I'm sure you could handle nights with little sleep fine in your early twenties. Being up all night. Dealing with childish drama. Vomit.
Not that I like that kind of talk, but he wasn't talking about Arabs in general. He was talking about Hamas or, at worse, about Palestinians in general. Certainly not all Arabs.
We always had a good mix of graduates and experienced devs, it’s in the last years that the prices jumped too much to keep that working. Nothing to do with emotions or narcissism.
I was made redundant a couple months ago and this market is the roughest I’ve experienced since entering the workforce in 2011.

I can imagine it being a huge pile of suck for folks without some decent experience under their belt.
Agree on the siren noise. Last time I stayed in NYC for a week, the sirens were constant. There was horn honking too, but the sirens were loud and frequent.
The purpose of education is education itself acquiring work skills is a side effect.

Colleges can't and shouldn't chase the latest industry fad, they should teach the fundamentals of whatever field and give you a mind apt to absorb and process more specific information.
Showing photos and videos to friends and family is a pretty common thing to do?

In the 90ies most people just passed prints around, or if it was pictures of a special occasion people would pass a photo album around. The more elaborate version would be inviting people to look at slides on a projector.

Nowadays most people show photos and videos on their mobile phone, and if you are fancy you put them on a TV with Airplay or Chromecast (or whatever the Android version is called).
Inflation in everything but wages, information, and technology. Inflation adjusted wages are relatively flat compared to inflation elsewhere, while information and tech are deflating.

The wave of super cheap EVs hasn’t even hit yet, and as you say AI hasn’t really hit yet. Solar power will soon be the cheapest source of power in history and it’s still falling.

This has been going on for about two decades.

How does this end? A bunch of superintelligent superconnected homeless cyborgs? Borg living in cardboard boxes pushing shopping carts around?
Why do 5 a an extension of the original chat? Just start a clean context.
I actually wish this is something lmql added - the ability to start a clean context but still refer to previous completions by name. I have a hacky implementation of this but it would be great if built into guidance or lmql.
You describing bootcamps essentially.
Cetacean Needed
Can we fix the typo in the title?
Ask HN: What are some common techniques to hide vulns in code to identify?
Say there’s a project like the Linux kernel which accepts a high volume of patches from possibly malicious entities (e.g. Chinese companies). What are some common back doors or exploits they could try to hide within a block of legitimate changes? What are some ways to more easily spot them?
Astronomer goes into detail about new polarized supermassive black hole images
These doors are closed for political reasons.

Nobody wants to explain why the CTO who fucked up big had such a CV.
They have not increased the tax but still collect it.

We’ve definitely paid for the road. We pay every time we fill our tank.
>But the person who decides who gets promoted is somehow blind to this.

Sometimes yes, but I also observed that sometimes it was necessary to do, since no other suitable person showed up.

Also, I would add that what surprises me how slowly many people can improve.
Which ended up having such a community backslash that Miguel de Icaza decided to focus his efforts on Xamarin instead, followed by Microsoft's acquisition, and nowadays he is focused on Apple's ecosystem, Swift and Godot on Apple platforms.

"Miguel de Icaza and his ostracization from FOSS"
https://www.linux-magazine.com/Online/Blogs/Off-the-Beat-Bru...

"What killed the Linux Desktop"
https://tirania.org/blog/archive/2012/Aug-29.html

"How I ended up with a Mac"
https://tirania.org/blog/archive/2013/Mar-05.html

One might wonder how things would have turned out instead if the community had been more welcoming of his efforts on GNU/Linux.
I graduated in 2007 and decided to take a low paying IT job that I stuck with for 2 years. It was demoralizing but it luckily led me to web development. I think it’s important to remember that there are lots of options available early on if you lower your standards and expectations. The job was rough, a lot of self learning but it prepared me well for what was to come.
read papers and slides
yeah, this was the reason I had to stop. Because the doc said "you'll need to have a cardiac report next time or you won't get new pill" to an ADHD patient with no organizational skills. I never went again unfortunately. Oh how I miss it
The evidence of societal decay abounds, along with the studious denial thereof.
Another way to say it, NASA doesn’t pay, and it’s not attractive, so it can’t keep and hire people, so is unhappy
Chrome Critical CVE-2024-2883: Use after free in ANGLE
Can say that the situation of my friends in southern Europe is beyond depressing even if they have already years of experience.

My gf with a law degree, having worked at a tribunal, and now in a bank for more than 5 years can find literally nothing. Ghosting after ghosting.

My friends who have chemistry degrees are in similar situation, just nobody answers for months and months.
Instead of your own name, you do your startup's elevator pitch in that format.