skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The property (which is usually what they really wanted) is forked off to a different entity, and then that entity charges rent back to the original corp.

The IRS treats the owner’s basis in an entity differently based on being a business or passive activity. Included in basis for a passive investment is both recourse and nonrecourse debt, while the basis in a business such as a newspaper takes into account the recourse debt.

If the business and passive activity are not separated, then if the owners refinance the asset with non recourse debt and distribute additional proceeds, it is a capital gain since the non recourse debt does not increase each partner’s basis.

However, if you separate the business activity and passive activity, then the partners can include all the non recourse debt in their basis, and any distribution from refinancing would not be taxable.

This is why you typically want your real estate to be a separate entity collecting rent from the entity operating the business.
What’s the point of your first paragraph?
The ones in the US are simply a crash bar. I suppose you could argue that someone might choose to burn instead of getting grease on their hands, but that sounds unlikely.
Yeah it was when I posted the comment too. That's why you could type brew upgrade xz and it went back to 5.4.6 I guess? But it might have been around that time, cutting it fine, not out for everybody. I don't know. Comment race condition haha! :)
I feel like the main reason, though, was that they could easily afford real voice actors.
I don't usually do full read only, what I'll do is run a script that turns off stuff that does not need to be writing to the disk all the time.

Unfortunately, some software is database-oriented and likes to write to disk for every tiny thing, so the approach doesn't work with stuff like Home Assistant unless you carefully configure logging.

The basic simple stuff doesn't really cause any user-level noticable changes:

https://github.com/EternityForest/KaithemAutomation/blob/mas...

After that, I disable and mask apt-daily (The Debian auto updater), and purge dphys-swapfile.

My full set of assorted tweaks can be found here, some might not be relevant for you:

https://github.com/EternityForest/KaithemAutomation/blob/mas...

Next, I often run Chromium as a kiosk, and Chromium likes to hammer the SD card, so I set the XDG folder environment variables to make it put it's stuff in RAM. My embedded chrome stuff can be found here:

https://github.com/EternityForest/KaithemAutomation/blob/mas...

With all these tweaks, a Pi will have excellent reliability without losing the benefits of a writable FS. If you need true industrial grade perfect reliability, you probably need an industrial card and maybe true a read-only system.
> though I never figured out how to delete all the line ending spaces and it's sometimes nagging me

Do you mean extra spaces at the end of line? If yes then select the lines, go to:

Edit - Blank Operation - Trim Trailing Space
1. If you write FPGA code as a grid of lookup tables then I would expect it to be easy to compile instantly.

2. In what way is this "acyclic"?

3. Won't putting your code into this form be the hard part? Even if you start with a DAG, 99.99% of them won't fit this form without intense restructuring. So you just moved the hard step over by one.
“People say trust Facebook because they control the e2e and I can’t imagine an attack vector”
Thanks for this! I found this URL in the thread very interesting!

https://www.nongnu.org/lzip/xz_inadequate.html
I think they're saying post WW2 was just a turning point that coincided with auto culture. Eisenhower saw the highways in Europe and worked to bring similar infrastructure in the US. This facilitated more people living outside the city one worked in. Hence the sprawl and unwalkable suburbs.
Of Earnings, Dividends, and Agency
What?? That's an insane argument. That's like saying if one client sets column X to 1 and another client concurrently sets SET y = 2, one client's writes will be LOST. It shouldn't, and it doesn't. If it did, nobody would use Postgres. This issue only exists with PG's JSON impl.
As someone who kept my Pi 1 in a drawer for years and then bought a Pi 4 after they became available again but after building out a bit of a home lab, the internet consensus seems to be you're lucky.

The Pis are energy efficient and worth running apps where catastrophic data loss aren't a concern. I use my Pi 1 with DietPi to run AdGuard and my Pi 4 for simple web apps, like dashboards.

But the world has moved forward and there are options like the ODroid that are almost as cheap and energy efficient, without the relying on an SD card. I run my Home Assistant off my ODroid with nvme. They are all backed up to a couple different places, but my failure expectations are completely different. I fully expect my Pis to just have completely ruined cards one day, whereas I am more worried about a bad update to my Home Assistant server.
But why won’t banks at least support customer provided yubikeys?
Then again, why would those businesses change this highly efficient MO?
If u cant upgrade the system, just upgrade the words you use to describe it.
AI Announcements from my 2nd favorite defense contractor.
But the way it is designed, you can require a certain provider, and you can bet at least some sites will start requiring attestation from Google and or Apple.
I bet the optimal "large" value is bigger than 2.
They’re a bank. If they can secure their portals with hardware keys, at least allow customers to onboard their own keys.
I have couple of memory cards (mostly Samsung) for RPi which became readonly, I keep them separately for use cases mentioned by OP.

I've since then switched to using only Toshibha memory cards in RPi & haven't had any failures.
Yes, but…

When GPT4 gets it wrong… all the other LLMs do as well. The error gets reinforced when you ask a quorum of LLMs a question and a majority can trace the same wrong answer back to GPT4.

And you thought getting something out of googles index was hard.

Try removing it from the weights of a bunch of LLMs!
years ago I did the same, I vaguely remember following a blog post to do it. I put the scripts on github and some people found it useful. There's a deb package now that does it called overlayroot.
Wonder can you do this for those read only publishing site using even some cloud system image. Or even GitHub based web site? What is the advantage of your own read only system. It is not changed mostly after all (or all changes only from your good self).
I don't understand why you were downvoted. Having fewer moving parts does make it easier to catch issues.
i think it’s likely to be a certain class of customer, rendering or high power batch processing. These are relatively simple, pull a task off a stack and crunch for 90 mins, then dump the results in a bucket workloads. Large volume customers that will represent a disproportionate bottom line value to a cloud provider. Probably not the customers you are talking about above
The line between good and evil cuts through the heart of every person
Perhaps it’s not a “human” running the fund but rather one of the autonomous agents OAI is currently testing internally…
The internet was supposed to make humanity smarter. It's failing
It sounds frankly dystopian, and I hope that this never comes to my country.

The government has no business tracking the movements of its citizens outside of an active criminal investigation and only then within well defined paramaters.
Session keys expire and can be scoped to do anything except reset password, export data, etc…that’s why you’ll sometimes be asked to login again on some websites.
IIRC ext3 was folded into the ext4 driver. If I was guessing, I would say that they preserved ext2 separately this long because it's a much simpler chunk of code to maintain. (And it's simple, known, stable code, while ext4 continues to undergo active feature development. Not sure how likely that angle is.)
> It’s always been weird to me the US doesn’t do this and often requires a trooper to pull you over and give you a written ticket.

Very different cultures. The US is still a culture of personal accountability and freedom. If you aren't hurting anyone you can do as you please. The UK skews toward rules for the sake of rules. Sadly the US is also moving in that direction, but mercifully still trails the UK.
What?? That’s an insane way to describe what I’m talking about. Data/transaction isolation is very complex and extremely specific to every use case, which is why database engines worth anything let you describe to them what your needs are. Hence why when one client writes to Y they specify what they think X should be if relevant and get notified to try again if the assumptions are wrong. An advantage of specifying your data and transaction model up front is that it will surface these subtle issues to you before they destructively lose important information in an unrecoverable manner.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isolation_(database_systems)
Now I’m going down the weirdest nostalgia trip down memory lane of when I was a teenager and thought Java web applets were the coolest thing since sliced bread because you could run OpenGL in a browser.

I really thought Java was cool.
A friensd bank, hopefully not the one i use, only allow a password off 6 digits. Yes You read it right, 6 fucking digits to login, i hace him the asvice to run away from that shitty bank
Wait, are the criminals catching something in your talking point? Why would the criminals thinking that they will be released with no consequences stop the police doing what the taxpayers pay them to do?
Or downgrade the wording, making it even more absurd. "Supervised Full Self" anything sounds like a contradiction. I did it entirely by myself ... under continuous supervision, in case something needed to be corrected within a sub-second time window.

Hell, even Supervised Self Driving would be more understandable, despite it being nearly as contradictory. Can't they just call it Partially Automated Driving?
> For a week, I considered chartreuse seriously.
Passwords have full scope of permission while session tokens can be limited.
'Pure veg fleet': How Indian food app Zomato sparked a caste, purity debate
recently i went looking for a (slightly more featureful) mspaint.exe replacement for linux and found https://maoschanz.github.io/drawing/ to be serviceable.
TOTP has substantial security gaps to make it a non-starter.

Maybe a pubkey system where you choose your own client would be what you’re looking for?
This seems to be a showcase of web dev skills. The story and atmosphere is OK, but the single tree node with null at the end of both branches is a let down. Also after choosing one ending, it was annoying to go through all the old dialogue to get back. On the whole though I liked it
Well if you assume everyone has already been exploited, disclosing quickly vs slowly won't prevent that.

Also, if something is being actively exploited, usually there's no or very little embargo.
They said "No they haven't!" in response to "Suburbs, for better or for worse, have been around for a long time." But if they haven't been around for a long time, then you have to accept that WWII was a recent event. On the geological scale, okay sure, but on the human scale it happened a long, long time ago. We've raised several generations in the meantime. It does not begin to explain why this is apparently only affecting a group of people born within a narrow set of comparatively recent years.

> This facilitated more people living outside the city

Most people lived rurally prior to WWII. And of those who lived in urban areas, most were in urban areas of the small town sort. If we accept the lack of excitement suggestion, what was so exciting about said rural and small town areas? Why can't people today engage in the same excitement?
Are you aware of the vast and diverse water-soluble cancer causing chemicals that are present in roasted coffee beans and tea? They have a lot of L- and R- and -anine and -quanine etc. Also you are aware that Arsenic is a naturally occurring chemical? As well as mercury, lead, asbestos, even fundamental stuff like argon and carbon monoxide?

Again, why should I be scared of “chemicals”?
Doesn't passkeys give the service a signature to prove what type of hardware device you're using? e.g. it provides a way for the server to check whether you are using a software implementation? It's not really open if it essentially has type of DRM built in.
The page refuses to load... hmm.
Someone--or something?
One of the learning tool is notebook. I even has a lisp backend to enabled it to be used. It will be nice if there is a notebook version and easy to run on web (like colab).
I'd argue that AGPL veers off from copyright law there into pure contract law.

OTOH, most of the world seems to consign licensing entirely into contract law - the license is always a civil contract nothing more, which already causes some issues between reading the text in various jurisdictions. And local "spirit of the law" that backs the license also differs.

Also pretty sure at least USA is place where strict reading are at least a viable court strategy, to my understanding.
Why would you burn hydrogen in a car? It's more efficient to burn it in a power plant and run the car on electricity.
Some of their AI features are pretty useful, like circle to search, accessibility, and the new-ish proofreading features. At the same time, I don't know if anyone cares about, e.g., AI generated wallpapers.
Well, there goes `nixos-unstable`
Altman Sam
I have a 2070 and it works just fine, as long as you're not doing real time conversion. You can try it on https://voiceshift.ai if youre curious.
British water company dumps sewage, claims "no right to swim in the sea"
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39865810
Years ago I used one of the first pis as a music/podcast player in my car. The problem was that there was no proper shutdown process, you turn of the car, and the power cuts off, so I set it up to create and mount a ram disk while booting, and do all writing to the ram disk. From the comments here, it looks like the newer pis have this as a config option now.
$25k USD? That does sound really high for a salvage RX-8 in 2009. My 2005 RX-8 was about $12k CAD in 2011 and was not salvage status. Though I guess yours was just a couple years old, mine was older, but still.

In regards to reliability, not long into owning it I had to get the engine rebuilt due to low compression (luckily JUST within the extended warranty period which Mazda offered due to the very issue everyone in here is mentioning, loss of compression due to failing seals).
For others that wonder: “details of an unannounced app; strategies for regulatory compliance; product hardware characteristics; research and development efforts in the spatial computing space; product development policies; and even corporate and department headcount.”.
I first thought he leaked something small and the lawyers went overboard like they always do, but I was wrong.
You can drop the "partially" and just call it automated driving. There is a distinction to be made between automated and autonomous. With automated driving, some aspect of the driving task has been automated. If every aspect of the driving task is automated, then that is autonomous driving.
I want to chime in and say that you are probably doing the right thing. I was diagnosed with ADD in high school and did the whole adderall and vyvanse thing. Back in the '00s. Those meds are crack lite: they will help you get work done but will take your soul in return. I stopped the meds in college and suffered through my 20s learning how to survive without them. I'm now mid 30s and feel quite normal with the caveat that I require caffeine (I'm used to black tea for now) and an office (wfh is a nightmare) but at least I can live an otherwise normal life. ADHD meds cannot be a permanent solution, so I would stick to your current battles, I think you are most likely doing best for yourself.
The fallout from this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39865810

Turns out one of the newer maintainers of the library managed to get a backdoor into it.
Archived link: https://web.archive.org/web/20240329221340/https://www.busin...
Bernie Madoff's ghost is currently wishing he'd thought of this 20 years ago.
Air units aren't cheap. Dedicating a dozen units to a chase isn't cheap. Insurance and damages aren't cheap. The police should have a plethora of capabilities so they can size their solution to the level of danger encountered and have additional options when a particular solution isn't available in a given situation.
Autoconf is m4 macros and Bourne shell. Most mainstream programming languages have a packaging system that lets you invoke a shell script. This attack is a reminder to keep your shell scripts clean. Don't treat them as an afterthought.
I really don't understand how Musk gets away with egregious fraud. I feel like we've become desensitized to it, but that doesn't make it ok. There is an enormous difference between a robitaxi and a car with partial self driving capabilities. Part of the premise seems to be that you could actually use the car as a robotaxi for supplemental income but it is increasingly clear that will almost certainly not happen with software updates alone and definitely not on the time scale he promised, which is already long past.

I really don't understand why claims like this are legal.
Pulling directly from github is probably not a good thing either way. Maybe nixos should have its own mirror. Or maybe there should be an ipfs mirror that some distros and other projects could seed

Anyway I think that a new release that fixes the known vuln isn't enough. There should be a release without all contributions from the malicious dude
We should allow people to build a new suburbia
I’m planning on creating a small article explaining the syntax and the functionalities of the Deep Learning library. I think that could be a useful learning tool, do you think it would help?
This looks like the kind of site that will give you malware if you trust its link to download PuTTY.
Less puckishly: in general, as a movement/culture/economic ferment, we probably should have been more hesitant to introduce a de-facto single-point-of-failure into, like, all the things.

I mean, nothing _mandates_ that NixOS packages pull their source from github (or any other git hoster) but the standard practice is basically just this.

The nix cache will prevent the impact from this specific disablement from being, well, disabling, for most folks most of the time, for a while at least, but caching, by definition, is ephemeral storage, and sooner or later, it, ah, ephemes? Is that a word?

There are also a lot of packages that have to be built locally, e.g. nonfree packages like nvidia drivers; at least _one_ of these packages (how popular? how critical?) will probably fail to build on this account, and this in turn will cause a certain (unknown) quotient of misery. Somewhere, some lights are going out. (How many? How soon? With what mitigation?)

Anyway. Nix is obviously not the only product to rely on github as a de facto backing store, so
Like Microsoft DirectStorage?
Alt-man, that's a clue.
Yeah. Had a weird problem last week where GitHub was serving old source code from the raw url when using curl, but showing the latest source when coming from a browser.

Super frustrating when trying to develop automation. :(
I've always seen rotary engines as one of the best examples of a particular approach to design that solves something very elegantly but relies too much on one critical component where all the pressure of the design is applied. In the case of a rotary engine, it's the apex seals.

They're a great warning for designers/architects/engineers to not get too enamored with the elegance of a system if parts of it are not yet completely solved. It's so easy when designing to try to shove aside some complex problem and say you'll solve it later, or play some shell game where every time you hit some hard to solve problem you wind up shuffling it around to someplace else [1], but that kind of instinct ultimately leads to unworkable things in practice.

[1]: 'we'll solve the seals problem later.. maybe materials has an answer' or 'just add oil in the mix to protect the seals there, we'll solve emissions later'
Yes! There are alternatives to Github, people! Diversify! Switch to Sourcehut or Gitea or Gitlab or even DIY with Gitolite. git is a decentralized peer-to-peer system, we shouldn't let Microsoft have a monopoly on its use.
It does feel like a very stereotypically American view to be absolutely aghast at the idea of the government tracking the location of cars while being entirely permissive of private companies doing the same and reselling that data to anyone and everyone that wants it (including the government, ironically)
What a spectacular demo video. The music is on point.

It's on the homepage, and here are direct Vimeo links:

https://guacamole.apache.org/

https://vimeo.com/116207678

https://player.vimeo.com/video/116207678?title=0&byline=0&po...
If it was a compromise it also included the signing keys as the release tarball was modified vs the source available on GitHub.
If you're on a service on a compromised device, you have effectively logged into a phishing site. They can pop-up that same re-login page on you to authorize whatever action they're doing behind the scenes whenever they need to. They can pretend to be acting wonky with a "your session expired log in again" page, etc.

This is part of why MFA just to log in is a bad idea. It's much more sensible if you use it only for sensitive actions (e.g. changing password, authorizing a large transaction, etc.) that the user almost never does. But you need everyone to treat it that way, or users will think it's just normal to be asked to approve all the time.
Other commenters have addressed the inconvenience issues for letters, but where those aren't banned entirely they can still involve onerous restrictions and predatory costs.

Before reading the numbers in the rest of this, bear in mind that in many places inmates wages are only in the ballpark or $0.15-$0.30 per hour of labor. [0]

For example [1]:

> In January, the Florida Department of Corrections (FDC) adopted new restrictions [...] Incoming mail—including handwritten letters, cards, and photos, but excluding legal mail—will be digitized by JPay, a for-profit contractor [...] People in prison will only be able to view the scanned version on their personal tablets or at communal kiosks. They won’t get the originals, but they can request to have scans printed for them for a fee: $0.10 per page for black-and-white copies, $1 per page for color.

> [...] In North Carolina, senders must now use an app from the contractor TextBehind to draft letters or create digital cards and drawings. Fees start at $0.49 and increase with every photo or drawing.

Even with e-mail, it can cost someone $0.05/minute just for the time spent typing things out, even before sending or printing. [2]

[0] https://www.prisonpolicy.org/blog/2017/04/10/wages/

[1] https://www.vera.org/news/more-and-more-prisons-are-banning-...

[2] https://blog.mozilla.org/en/products/firefox/the-banality-of...
I don't think "alertness observed in eyes" is not an empirical measure of life quality as disease, lifespan, diet and temperament are generally considered.

If you believe that you have reasonably significant information to the contrary of the general consensus of Veterinary Science, I implore you to publish your research and begin the conversation so that more cats are treated better.

If, however, you realize that your hunch is simply anthropomorphism of a domesticated animal, I would ask you to reconsidered your preconceived notion.
Is there a proper reverse engineering of the payload yet?
These are so large. How do you even go about bending such large sheets of steel in unconventional ways.