skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that's what you do with random events -- create policies to prevent them from happening, lowering the incidence rate and minimizing damage once it occurs. Which is exactly what government and laws are all about.
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If this is considered a problem, it's about tracking devices in general, not Apple itself.

But it's really a problem of policing approach, which includes accountability. I've experienced a similar problem, but the police didn't tear my home down. I use tracking devices (Airpods) and I accept the side effects, as long as they're not extreme.
It is written in other, more general "specification" called physics

Computers arent purely abstract, they exist in real world and are affected by it, so lets do not try to pretend otherwise
front page on hn ended up overloading my starter tier on render.com, should be good now
Same for my shop - we manage a large pool of cost driven by partially forcastable factors; we've repeatedly rejected methods purely on explainability grounds. Our accountability requirements do not allow us to point the finger at an LLM if we get it wrong.
I think you mean PS2 and PS3. Dreamcast was rather easy. One might even say, a dream to program for.
> Money needs to have inflation or the incentive is to hoard rather than spend.

Is saving "ok" according to your principles?

If so, then when does something stop being "saving" and become "hoarding"?

> Why buy a Tesla today for a bitcoin if you can buy it for 0.6 bitcoins in an year or something?

Because you value a Tesla more, I suppose?

Have you considered that artificially driving people to spend has a great cost in terms of ecology? What if we repaired an old car instead of "being induced by the central bank to buy a new one"? Same about houses, have you ever considered that housing is just so expensive because it's safer than dollars in terms of purchasing power? It's not that the demand suddenly increases by 10% yoy, it's the measuring unit that's being devalued (and there is, indeed, speculation on the further devaluation of the currency)

BTC will never be 100% payment, it's first of all "flight from devaluation". And since it's a free choice, it's much less morally problematic than "forced devaluation" (of other other people's money through central bank policy).

It will have a commonly used payment layer but I agree were not there yet. And even then, countries will not give up their local currency, so you will have BTC as a digital alternative to Gold and "money stored outside the local currency system", with the added advantage that you can hide and transport it very well, even in unsafe spots.
It is only slightly related to the keywords "Dutch" and "tulips", but it is likely an interesting wiki article for the average HN user: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulip_mania
Oh, no doubt. My point is that you don’t rail against someone doing their job, you follow that process for getting it corrected. Like if Verizon messes up my bill, being a jerk to the call center worker won’t do much but finding a contact who actually has the ability to authorize a change does.
I still don't understand how a country can grant extradition of a non US citizen to the USA for "espionage". Every country is potentially spying on every other country and it doesn't even matter if they are supposed to be allies or enemies. The only limits are resources.
https://www.youtube.com/@geohotarchive
You sound like my wife, milling away at screw slots with the wrong screw driver.
This has nothing to do with Telegram chats, it’s about sending verification SMSes (either for new user number verification or 2FA).
Smart, there is no known upper bound to what the Dutch will pay for a tulip.
Any reason you are sharing the account of the founder and majority shareholder? What use is there in sharing their Twitter, if not to drive losers to send insult DMs at them?

This is utterly shameful on your part.
Unfinished pet projects.
A new tulip mania, but with robots? [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulip_mania
Yeah, once you start kidnapping your allies citizens openly, a lot less goodwill will be returned. And the US isn't powerful enough to just bully the rest of the world without repercussions.
What makes you think the US is morally exceptional?
thank you, the page should load better now, front page of hn overloaded my starter tier on render.com
Could you avoid twitter.com/x.com as it is unfriendly to noscript/basic (x)html browsers, thx.
Wow. TIL. Thankyou!
It could be that the login process is two-way, first establish a session and get a token, then a 2FA code is sent which needs to be presented alongside that session secret, thus an attacker merely having a 2FA code (without the associated session token) can’t use it.
I am reminded of a certain scene from a certain TV show. In particular, the very end of said scene.

https://youtu.be/kl6rsi7BEtk
They're because that's what Bill Joy used in vi back in 1979 to move to the beginning and end of a line. It made sense to use them for regex too.
Container ships of yesteryear are also many times smaller than modern ships.
It was a reported carjacking. From police's perspective it made sense to try not to give any time to react.
From the paper discussion:

> In this study, we demonstrated that the VP35 protein of EBOV interacts non-covalently with unanchored K63-linked polyUb chains. This interaction between Ub and VP35 promotes viral polymerase activity leading to optimal virus replication.

> Using a pharmacological approach to block Ub-VP35 interactions, we showed that these interactions are relevant in promoting polymerase activity and replication of infectious EBOV. However, loss of Ub interaction with VP35 did not show a perfect correlation with the reduced polymerase activity and virus replication.

In short, it seems as though the ebola VP35 protein interacts with certain types of ubiquitin proteins (a protein found in most of our cells) and that blocking this interaction with drugs led to reduced but not zero replication. I figure their line of reasoning is to determine which interactions between proteins are crucial and then design some drugs with the help of computation models to severely reduce replication -- so far, no real success but a step in the right direction.
Note assembly language is OS-specific because different OSes have different ABI. Unfortunately, this is very relevant to SIMD https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/build/x64-software-con... And causes real-life bugs in the software with pieces written in assembly.

I think this makes assembly poor choice for writing software in modern ecosystem. Modern C and C++ compilers have SIMD intrinsics. SIMD intrinsics are OS agnostic, modern compilers follow these ABI conventions carefully.

SIMD intrinsics are ISA-specific just like assembly. Unlike higher-level abstraction libraries or automatic vectorizers, SIMD intrinsics allow to match performance of the assembly.
No, there are two types of GPU usage: the ensemble form and the array form. In the array form, you simply make your state variable a GPU and can run all internal operations on the GPU. This is used for GPU acceleration of `f` functions where you have a large state and a relatively "regular" function in `f`, such as neural networks or PDE discretizations. Thus you can see this in action for example on things like the DeepEquilibriumNetworks.jl https://docs.sciml.ai/DeepEquilibriumNetworks/stable/tutoria... use cases, where it's big neural networks with nonlinear solvers in them.

The other use case is if you're solving tons of f(u,p)=0 equations for many different p, but all the same `f`. This shows up for example when doing parameter sweeps. You might think that you can just use the former for this: if you originally had `u` a vector, then you can make `u` a matrix and solve `f(u[:,i],p[:,i])` all simultaneously. This is in fact what machine learning libraries tend to do with their `vmap` approach. However, that hides a choice: how do you change `f` to build the composite `f`? You can either do the matrix operations on each operation of `f`, or you can build a specific GPU kernel for `f`. Of course you can do the former, that is exactly the same as the use case above, reusing the same machinery. However, we also offer the latter. And the reason for that is because calling GPU kernels has a lot of overhead and inhibits interprocedural optimizations, and therefore the former is a lot slower than the latter when you can exploit this known repeated structure. We were able to demonstrate this in a recent publication which showed using the latter approach for ODEs was about 20x-100x faster than PyTorch, Jax, and our own implementation of the former, while our approach to the latter is just about as fast as MPGOS which is a CUDA kernel, indicating that it's some limitation of the design (see https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00457..., or the arxiv version https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.06835). The kernel building approach is thus simply more efficient for things like parameter sweeps, and it's a pretty unique way of using the GPU as most machine learning libraries are not built around kernel generation but instead only give you the linear algebra kernel calling approaches.

tl;dr, DiffEqGPU.jl's documentation is very clear on the two types of GPU usage https://docs.sciml.ai/DiffEqGPU/stable/getting_started/, but is specifically for ODEs. We need to write some similar tutorials for GPU usage on the nonlinear solvers to this effect.
Machiavelli on the problem of our impure beginnings
If you need more motivation check out the feature matrix, there have been a fair number of pretty big advances since 12.

https://www.postgresql.org/about/featurematrix/
You'd think so and yet the rest of the world is what gives US its edge. Without it, they are to lose more than they win with Assange.
Unlike small corporations who only think about selling themselves out to the big ones
as usual theres no enforcement mechanism

if hamas refuse to release all hostages, what is supposed to happen?
Unsure how killing the bulb and leaving it in the field leads to a reduction in the virus spread.
They have very little agency. Priorities are driven by OKR’s, which require measurability as one of the core tenants. If you want to accomplish something, you must be able to point at a number somewhere, and have a plan to make it to up and to the right. Refactorings to pay down tech debt rarely can pass as OKR’s unless there is a true business need.

This is a feature, not a bug, as far as management is concerned. They’re often proud of saying things like “if you can’t measure it, it doesn’t exist.” There’s often managers that are very sympathetic to the idea of pushing for quality, but then they’ll ultimately say something like “but, if you can’t come up with a number to show benefit, perhaps it really isn’t worth pursuing ¯\_(ツ)_/¯” and we move on to the next feature.

The only way any real quality improvement happens, is if motivated individuals do the work basically on their own time. You will not get organizational support for it. If you’re lucky, it will pan out and an improvement will be made. If you’re not, maybe your refactoring causes a regression somewhere (nobody’s perfect!), someone notices, and if that person is particularly angry about it you’ll get yelled at for making “rogue changes” that cause bugs. If your rogue change was done in some other part of the codebase, you’ll probably have your access revoked (ie. others will be put on the approval chain to prevent you from making such changes again.)
Consider for a moment that since you're having suicidal ideations (your words), that means you're in some form of crisis right now, and as such your frame of mind and thus perspective is unreliable currently.

Therefore, the best course of action is to not make any permanent decisions based on that faulty perspective.
I hope it's not something as simple as ran-out-of-fuel. The plumes of black smoke look similar to large engines 'restarting', with the last few drops of fuel.

I would expect (hope?) the harbor pilots would take note of the ships fuel level at the start of their operations and refuse to move the vessel till it's fixed.
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This thread looks like it: https://www.winehq.org/pipermail/wine-devel/2007-November/06...
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> Esperanto is a superior language to English. And English has many flaws.

At least one one perspective, English is superior. That perspective is that you can actually use it in almost any modern situation because it has been tried and tested globally.
I have this horrible feeling that they're going to convert the Affinity suite to be online-only products.
Having seen the harrowing Japanese documentary series Shingeki no Kyojin, prions are the least of my worries.
Russia foreign minister (Zaharova) continuously asks for Assange to be released, mentioning "freedom of speech".

Assange has building size graffiti murals in Moscow.
That was all (very successful) slander to oust a female heir out of her fief btw.
Except that Apple monopolistic behavior would have stayed limited to iOS devices, which they make and maintain. If users were staunchly opposed to this “monopoly,” they had the option to switch to any of a huge selection of highly comparable choices.

Google wins in this situation, because now their dominance expands to far more devices.
And it ends in a rick-roll.
Regardless of which network they connect from, I would expect that a network engineer knows that if a TCP handshake with the web server (i.e. after DNS lookup) fails at the 3rd step, then it's not DNS. The fact that the TCP handshake begun is evidence that DNS works.
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The Francis Scott Key bridge - the subject of this story - was finished in 1977, and took about 5 years, so... much of it was constructed in the last 50 years. ???
Sure, but neither javac (the Java to bytecode compiler) or HotSpot are doing that. The former tries to preserve as much as possible, and for the latter interprocedure analysis is too costly at run-time.
Very cool, thanks for the link!!
It’s still a huge export for our country. If it wasn’t profitable it wouldn’t make sense, but it’s very profitable.
Tunnels can have other issues: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Tunnel_fires and given American drivers I think I’ll take my chances with the big old boats.
Isn't that what HL7 stands for? Hell Layer 7 as in the seventh circle of hell.
How many bridges, such as highway overpasses, that you use regularly can you name?

Here's an interesting list of major bridges with dates, most of the newer ones being replacements: https://www.carolinadesigns.com/obx-guide/fun-info/bridges/

They even note a rare exception designed to last 100 years with maintenance.
Honest question: will AI help AMD catch up with optimized CUDA/ROCM kernels of their own?
You will need also a resistor otherwise the capacitor is not going to discharge, but the resistance is the easiest component :)
x86inc.asm takes care of the different OS ABI differences for you.
Dithering algorithms implemented in real-time (C++, OpenGL) explained
Why would someone want to self-torture into k8s if they only need a single machine?

If you need isolation for multiple services, just use a container... I don't see an orchestration need that justifies using k8s on a single machine. For such context, it's too much hassle for very little value in return.
Sounds like your hardware isn’t set right. The volume of your hardware device should be set so that it’s barely above comfortable listening volume when your device is at 100%, and then the device attenuation works from there. You probably have the hardware volume maxed out, which is also bad because it tends to run the amplifier all-out which will use much more power and generate more heat, as well as having lower dynamic range because you’re only using a subset of the amp’s range if you’re keeping it at a comfortable listening volume.
What? No it wasn't.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MV_Dali_(2015)
Probably not many. However, 4090s would be a different situation. There are plenty of guides on running LLMs, stable diffusion, etc. on local hardware.

The H100s would be for businesses looking to get into this space.
> On the other hand UHD/4K drives require flashing firmware to get them to rip with MakeMKV and manufacturers have been seemingly patching them. I've not given it an honest try yet.

I haven't had any problems with a random ASUS drive I picked from the libredrive compatibility list (internal with SATA connection though, but you can always get a USB adapter). But was a couple of years ago so it is possible the avilability situation has gotten worse.

The only issues I have had were with brand new releases where the decryption keys weren't yet in the list MakeMKV pulls. But that is always only a short-lived problem.
Perhaps there is another incentive/coercion to encourage this behavior that we are not aware of.
We may be getting off on a tangent here, but seat belt prices aren't really amortized. They are a hidden cost since we aren't told the price, and they are cheaper than if they were an option but that's mainly due to manufacturing efficiencies. Requiring seatbelts would never make them cheaper than having no seatbelts.

Lowering the barrier to entry is only really a benefit to those who would opt in anyway, it forces those who wouldn't want it to pay the cost of that.

In the original topic, my main point was that if consumers are made aware of the current safety issues Boeing has had and ultimately don't factor that in at all when flying then we really should be done here. The FAA doesn't need to do anything to protect the public if the public has shown that it just doesn't care, and people/media should stop talking about it as though its a controversy when consumers are just as willing to fly Boeing as they are Airbus.
Vital Baltimore Bridge Collapses After Being Struck by Ship
When using SSD or eNVM, why would local IO be more unreliable/unpredictable than local RAM?
If he is suicided ("sudden heart attack" etc.) that won't cause any issues wrt formal assurances (no official death penalty so all is good).
Huawei's Luxeed S7 launched in China with self-parking function [video]
I think the translated words need more highlighting. I don't like only bold. I prefer italics and a color like #80000. Is that customizable? (Obviusly I didn't try your extension, so listen to your real users instead of random opinions in the internet.)

[Hi from Argentina!] Perhaps I'm biased, but in the English to Spanish translation, I don't think it's good to show the easy translations.

meaning -> significado: is a good example.

number -> número: is too easy, nobody needs to translate that.

My sugestion is to choose a set of sligthly more difficult examples to translate.

Anecdote tiem: A long time ago, I had to read a tesis in French about math. The problem is that I don't know French! After some time, I had to only translate "ouvrir", "fermer", "droite" and "gauche". I could understand all the other parts of the text without problem (almost). These word were very common in the tesis and they are very different from the Spanish and the English words, so it was very difficult to autotranslate them in my mind, so a magic conversion would have been useful.

Is it possible to hover the mouse over a tranlated word and see the original?
That MIDI controller is absolutely massive, you're not going to casually put that next to or above your keyboard like you can with the Deej.

It's a neat product, but a completely different market.
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42.parquet – A Zip Bomb for the Big Data Age
So it's not the jupyterlabs replacement, with much better interactive widgets
Same for Power Query and Text to Columns.
I thought that they had a pilot board and navigate into port, but I only know of anecdotes.

We'll be hearing a lot more about this. It's a really major accident.

I used to live in Bawldamer, in the early 1980s. Back then, it was a tough, blue-collar city, but not yet The Wire.
Interesting to compare e.g. Sweden, Norway Denmark which had different attitudes to lockdown.
Questions for creator:

Is this supposed to teach absolute beginners? Or do you assume some knowledge of the language already?

Is it a comprehensive course, or should it be used as a supplement to a course?
JS has proper async stacktraces as well, or do you mean something else?
I'm not sure if Apple does, but the Play Store provides plenty of information about size of app, size relative to similar apps, size change over time, installation rates, and basically all the pieces necessary to figure out that size is preventing installs. I have to be careful about what I say here given my role, and this is all opinion or public information, but I'm not sure that Apple's telemetry is particularly insightful in this regard.

In my experience publishing on the Apple App Store, and as a user of iOS, there's likely no material difference between iOS and Android with storage issues, or if there is it's probably in Android's favour with the (mostly historical) availability of expandable storage and Google Photos providing a lot more off-device photo storage.
It certainly does not seem reasonable to design a bridge pillar to withstand a direct impact from a massive cargo ship.

But I guess I thought that maybe there was... typically some kind of earthen buffer around the pillar to prevent such an impact?

That's probably impractical too, I guess.

I guess I just didn't realize ~$1bn bridges were one fluky ship accident away from total collapse at any given time. I think maybe I prefer my previous state of ignorance, to be quite honest....
.NET and Java (in preview) also have SIMD support.
Hard to compare them when you are getting entirely different kinds of services. Being in control of my collection without the risk of having things I like becoming unavailable (or being silently edited) is worth a lot to me.
Login-walled twitter link on HN, with personal opinion of random person: it's fine!

Court decision link on HN: it's inappropriate!
The bespoke SDL docs aren’t too good but the header files have great documentation.
“New theory of Ebola replication “ would be more accurate. The idea of Ebola evolving a new and novel way to replicate in humans is not a pleasant thing to ponder lol.

These days, I end up wondering whether this kind of bait and switch title writing has worked its way up to food chain into professional journals. Enshitification
indeed.
Speaking Freely