skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Several years ago, a co-worker got a work group together for a groupon for this place. I lived. I didn't know about any of this. I assumed this was all tightly regulated.
Github and the other code forges should do some automated scanning for this pattern. This is almost identical to the thread where the xv maintainer is pressured to bring on the attacker as a co-maintainer.
Thanks for your sharing. I am the author of this paper. You can have a try of our model, and another YouTuber created a tutorial video to use our model.

https://huggingface.co/NexaAIDev/Octopus-v2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WJM8AIBHgXo

One note is that we haven't tested how many tokens the model can process. Query over 30 tokens is acceptable. We will follow up on this issue. The number 30 is summarized from the ordinary queries in an Android use case.
I’ll agree with your general point even though there are some subtleties to FBNY.

More important, we let an awful lot of self-promotion from the big guys slide around here.

I can live with the guys and gals doing this on a shoestring getting a little of that sweet hype love. This seems pretty legit.
No [sic] though. Journalistic standards are low today.
You know what would be more durable - a 4'' solid aluminum emv chip shaped coaster. Check us out at aluminum.finance pw 'aluminum' and let me know what you think!
With a paid version available I am guessing you need to limit the free one eventually is that right?
Previous discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39916133

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39928173
It's certainly a problem with the phish sim if you're trying to teach people not to open random links and instead you're teaching people not to open phish sim emails.

It fact, it can be actively harmful if it creates a false sense of security.
I ran out of art to buy. Must have more art.
Yes, merchant fraud is what I was referring to with “to some extent.” And you’re correct that card-present fraud is more likely to be borne by the bank these days (this was not always the case). But typical e-commerce fraud is usually eaten by the merchant.
..... again?

I think it was, what 2005 or so?
with good gear and training, it "appears" you can control for a lot of risks

I can't find the statistics right now but seem to remember that the main source of fatalities is young men (< 25 years) on crotch rockets and alcohol. If you ride a sensible bike and stay sober, motorcyclists are only 3 times as likely to die as automobile drivers.
As a casual observer it seems to me they were simply too late to the party and probably didn't have anything that fantastic or high margin justifying to bring to the table. It's like if back in 2005/2006 there were lots of 'almost as good as the 2007 iPhone' phones on the market they may never have entered that market either.
Yes, you can do that! We have experimented about this idea. The lora training is reported in the paper already, and it works well. I think it would be very interesting.
Does cloudflare DNS block those domains?
The article pointed out that some airports don’t have the electrical infrastructure to support enough super chargers. It’s partly a charging problem
I think one of the problems with C today, which you're touching on but I think not quite capturing, is that it's not taught and used nearly as much anymore. So when people are found in the position of writing, or more likely altering existing C, they usually don't know popular styles, conventions, coping mechanisms; eg. you can use coding style to make memory leaks less likely [one example: a rule forbidding early return out of a function, designating cleanup blocks], but few people are learning or teaching it.
Cyber Safety Review Board slams Microsoft security failures
I rented a model 3 twice. One time I brought it back charged. The other time I dropped it off uncharged. I think it was $25? I didn't think it was that big a deal, doing the same with a gas car would have been 3-4x the price.
I am hoping for some PCIe x16 Gen N to 2x PCIe x16 Gen (N-1) switches - or even 4x PCIe x8 Gen (N-1).

Modern consumer devices have an x16 connection for a GPU, an x4 connection for an NVMe, and an x4 connection to the chipset for everything else. If the motherboard has more than one "x16 slot", the other slots usually only have an x1 connection!

Want to add a cheap 10G NIC? Sorry, that uses a Gen 3 x4 connection. x16-to-4xNVMe? Not going to happen. HBA adapter? Forget it.

Meanwhile, the GPU is barely using its Gen 5 x16 connection. Why can't I make use of all this spare bandwidth? Give the GPU a Gen 5 x8 instead, and split the remaining 8 lanes into 1x Gen 3 x16 + 2x Gen 3 x8 or something.
Excellent article! Super approachable and relatable, making it very good at explaining a useful model.

It immediately has me looking for other places to apply this. This'll be top of mind for a while!
In my grandparent comment I mentioned “fairly priced products” - if the price (including ad removal) is fair and the product is good, I have no problems with paying.
I'm not sure what deems a registrar to be more developer-friendly over another. I prefer it be simple, and that they get their revenue from registering domains (and adjacent services), not entirely different markets.

For what it's worth, I've used namecheap for +15 years and have no complaints.
It only means that they haven't managed to improve it yet.
The full report is here https://www.cisa.gov/resources-tools/resources/cyber-safety-...
Él camino de Santiago is actually an ancient pilmigrage route,
It has some variants but the main one has a lot of traffic and it's not rare to make friends as it's a very social route.
Upgrading merely to upgrade is not good engineering practice. If you expect to receive no additional benefits from the upgrade then it is probably not justified.
You must be a joy to work with /s
if so and it's not mil hardened, would it be more susceptible to EM jamming, I wonder?
Why release it to the public when they can sell the exploit or the information back to denuvo?
Researcher earns more than 100 expressions of concern
There are only so many pixels on the screen, as Epic points out. The need for bandwidth is finite.

It will be interesting to see if Epic makes a streamed version of the Matrix Awakens demo. You can download that and build it. It's about 1TB after decompression. If they can make that work with their asset streaming system, that will settle the question of what you really need from the network.
Both Russia and Ukraine repeatedly violated Minsk and Minsk II in the years prior to the Russian invasion in 2022.
I tried skydiving once, and was underwhelmed. Did nothing for me. I tried that "indoor skydiving" thing they had in Vegas, where you wear a particular style suit, and jump into an air stream powered by a propeller in the floor. The game is not getting slammed into the padded wall.

Maybe because I did that first, skydiving was less interesting to me.

Falling out of the plane, there was just a strong blast in my face. None of the "stomach drop" you get from the free fall rides at amusement parks, no sense of speed. Grounds approaching, but you're so high up its not approached THAT fast.

Anyway, never again.

That said, I do ride motorcycles. I have for a long, long time. Well versed in the statistics of riding, well aware of what I can and can't control. Aware of my efforts at mitigating those things that I do not control.

I "know" it's a riskier activity, I do not perceive it as risky, but I do respect the situation. That said, I have a saying. I love motorcycling, I do not recommend it to anyone. It IS dangerous. It's especially dangerous to new riders. There is a learning curve, where the lessons can be painful, expensive, or worse.

I do not ride to experience "risk", I don't "push the envelope", I have "chicken strips" on my tires. My bike has a "performance" mode, I do not use it. But I do love riding. It's a true joy in my life.
Hey Jacob, awesome suggestion!

Are you building your base image from the GitHub runner-images repo?

Do you have any appetite for building self hosted EC2 agents for Azure DevOps and GitHub?

I'm happy to help if you are, I'm working on something similar myself for my employer.
They are admittedly not super, but for the space we have they provide a good amount of joy.
Apple just recently cancelled their car project after ten years of R&D and spending over $10 billion.
Thanks! I'm hoping to use Tauri or Dioxus if possible, just not sure if mature enough. Gotta figure out the data model first, which is independent of that choice, so not in a big rush to choose right now.
I can’t code. What good is it for me if the code is open source ? I can’t vouch for it and I don’t know anyone who vouches for open source code. Also, I have a Mac. Try to find open source software that runs for four years straight without a hitch on Mac. Arq has done that for me.
This dude needs a handler that keeps him off of social media.

If he’s like most of the other GOP fear mongers, one could safely assume that he himself is doing something in regards to illegal voting since every accusation turns out to be a simple confession from these types of people.
What a ridiculous thing to say
I take it you don't have a tesla? I've had a non-tesla EV and the infrastructure did suck.

The infrastructure for a tesla is significantly better, and you don't have to install an app - everything is right there built into the car. It will add charging stops as part of navigation if you want. The superchargers are plentiful, have lots of stalls (rarely full) and are very fast. There is no fumbling with apps, credit cards or payment authorization, you just plug in.
There is but it's sun burn type risks, not nuclear reactor type.

A few unlucky people have been literally cooked to death by military radar. It's as awful as it sounds.
5 years ago HSBC were charging us, a micro-business (2 employees, not software) about the same for cash handling as we paid for debit card processing.

If small businesses give discounts for cash it's because they're committing tax fraud, I presume.
This excites me to consider using it as a design tool. When trying to design a game with a more large pareto front of fun and viable builds.
> Its likely that the current m3 will remain usable as a laptop for a few more years due to extra ram and storage, but it has a shelf life for high end workloads...

Isn't that my point exactly? (Sorry if I miss explained myself, not a native speaker and I didn't quite proofread my comment either)

What I want to say is, I have the feeling my M3 is going to provide good service for probably a longer time than Apple is expecting to, and the only reason that'll make me change is having the need - and the money - for a better option.

And I do think one of the biggest reasons as to why I might not make the switch is due to how incredible well this machine is engineered.

As I'm kind of Apple's target pop - I did buy, afterall, 2 machines from them in a very short span of time - the previous point I made plays against them.

> I'll give you all your money back for you M3, and give you the M1 you have/had only at a maxed out spec.

> Would you take the deal?

Depends on the deal, but very likely yes. Maxed out M1's are incredible capable machines in my opinion.

Thanks for your comment!
Looks like 40 in a decade.

Offline use cases don’t use O365.
in short, cannot make money of it.
* It's a gallon of grass-fed milk every month.

* It's a car wash every month.

* It's two mid-range store-bought frozen pizzas every month

* It's one Febreeze plug-in air freshener complete with 2 oil refills every month

* You would be out just over 300 matches per month if you instead put that money towards Kagi.

* And in homage to A Tiny Armageddon it is about 500 plastic spoons per month.
I don't think knowledge of the language is the issue with C, it's the fact that it requires a huge amount of diligence to not have security issues. Knowing the nooks and crannies of the language doesn't really help with that.
The problem with the safe C subsets is that it means you have to write new code. But if you have to write new code, why would you do it in C?
> Still a drop in the bucket compared to the billionaires being minted semimonthly through combination lottery games,

You only get so many shots in your life worth running with.
The article is bizarre when it says: "Kwon had been neither officially certified nor properly trained to lead tandem jumps in the U.S.".

So what if it wasn't in the US. Does it vary much elsewhere?
We do this at $BIG_TECH. Nothing too crazy. I should add that it tied into our company user directory though, so toggles can happen per user as well and support multiple data types
Can LibreOffice on Linux deliver management solutions?

Think of 1,000 workstations, a small to mid-sized network: you need software that automates installation, configuration, security, etc. It's not like at home: Even if everyone is in the same building, you can't manually install, configure, change configuration, upgrade, etc. 1,000 times (think about it; not only the time and quality issues, but you'd spend a total of days just walking around). With Microsoft Office, you click a box in Group Policy and the entire group, or whatever subset you desire, changes configuration. You can automate installs, patches, etc.
I know a person who got a hairline fracture on his foot from dropping a knife on his steel toe cap boot - the metal knife handle hit the boot, not the blade.

6 weeks later, he was getting amputated above the knee due to sepsis - had he left it another week or two, he’d be dead.
Wealth only matters in comparison to others, and Europe is poorer than ever compared to other regions.
It would be worth it at 10x the price.

$10 is a couple of cups of coffee or a cheap lunch in my area. I use Kagi a dozen times a day for work. The value proposition is very good. Every once in a while I’ll use a computer that doesn’t have Kagi and remember how much Google stinks these days.

Eventually Google is going to wise up and cut off Kagi’s API access. But until then I’m very happy to pay $10/month for greatly improved search.
The extra weight is a factor in the harder openings. There are multiple different rigs even today, so I'm not sure if it's specific to one or another.
Highway driving is currently at 1.5 deaths per 100 million miles driven, so "~3 * 10^-6" is roughly equal to driving 200 miles on the freeway.
I don’t think they even need the celebs. Generic characters would be better. I’d rather talk to “An Italian cheery tour guide” if learning Italian than some Italian Elon.
If your only options are "bad" and "even worse", that does not mean that one option is good. They are both, in fact, bad.
You can't client side predict pixels.
Merse is launching text-to-image character consistency API
We run our own mail servers. I would not recommend it for most people!
Non-Linear Effect of Temperature on Economic Production
It is a bad idea for Nature to be publishing economics papers.
Our product, Switchboard, also has this feature but it's part of a larger collaborative experience where you can share the browsers (yes multiple on the canvas) with other users in the same workspace:

https://www.switchboard.app/

Note: We only support Chrome-based browsers at the moment. This will hopefully change this year.
Back in the mid-2000s some friends and I jumped at a place in rural Ohio.

We took an instructional vhs course for a few hours and were allowed to jump solo with no previous experience.

The airplane hangar had a ‘wall of death’ that went to the ceiling listing everyone that died there.

I was afraid of heights at the time as well.

That said, it was a great experience and have no regrets.
They just moved that silicon to the CPU side is all. The same issues existed in the northbridge days particularly in multi-CPU setups where you'd have to go over hyper transport if the memory access was on the other controller.

Not saying these issues don't exist. It's just that they really haven't changed much here except moved logic from the motherboard to the CPU itself.
"This is why we have safety regulations."

The regulations don't matter if people don't know them or choose not to follow them.
Half of all primary energy usage is for heating purposes. Heat is the best format to displace, as well, since a significant chunk of all that primary energy use is direct fossil fuel combustion right now.

Especially since you can use heat to drive a heat pump, which ends up actually achieving above unity efficiency effectively since the heat input is used to move additional heat from the environment. Even if it's inefficient, if the heat would otherwise have been wasted, it's a net benefit.
On some level, don't they all?
Lol at 10 times? What about 100 times? Does it start losing value?

Google is not worried about a paid search engine that indexes less and if they were they would buy kagi. And yes Kagi would sell.
Wasn't this a thing in the past - like the 1990s? I know the Matrox G200 supported it, but there might've been others too.
> But -- surprisingly -- you do not have to.

You've just described the dark pattern here that's allowed Apple to trick the majority of its user base into iMessage thereby creating a monopoly that may not have otherwise existed.
Made worse by the fact that most people don't work with it or get taught it as much as 25 years ago. A dev who has come up in the last decade or more, the typical C experience they have is writing it poorly for college. They're not typically battle-hardened on it, few people learn the best practices anymore. But when existing code doesn't suit a need they still might be tasked with maintaining something or fixing bugs.
If it's the same problem I've had, I feel the pain!

On a laptop, reconfiguring to use monitors as and when you connect/disconnect them can be great.

However, I'm often on a PC with a fixed multi-monitor setup. The situation where one monitor is briefly out is transient. But some windowing systems decide to permanently erase all your painfully eked out settings at the drop of a hat.

The correct behavior in this particular case is actually just to do nothing, the fact that a monitor seems to have gone away should just be ignored. (Because it didn't go away, really. Maybe I'm just messing with it for a sec, or it's a different brand and turns on/off a few seconds after the others)

[IIRC on KDE you can prevent auto-reconfiguration by turning Kscreen OFF ]
Great story, it shows how many false starts are
required for most. And also how different countries can have different pressing problems / priorities where it may have been hard to kick this off on an English forum.
I agree. I just can't justify it. Been trying to convince myself for a while. Even if it cost $0.01 a search that's 10000 queries. Kagi is $5 for the first 300 that's very pricey for only 10 searches a day.
$10 I get the feeling is cheaper in the USA than it is in Europe purchasing parity or earnings wise.
> I just can't see even the best search engine either costing that much to run or providing that much value.

How many thousands of hours did you save by using Internet search, compared to having to go to a library and find that information in books?

Even if you value your time at some laughable amount, like $1/hr, Kagi (or any other alternative) would still be worth it.

Also, $10 just isn't what it used to be. It doesn't even get you a fast food meal anymore.
Praise me! I only murdered 1 customer a year, some of them basically children. /S

WTAF is with these assholes commenting this is acceptable? It's not. Not even close. In spite of Boeing's efforts, no one died in a commercial aviation disaster in 2023. Zero is the bar. Not 1.
A small company will use a service like SendGrid, or even MailChimp at the higher level.

Those services will do a lot of checking for you and investigating this kind of weirdness/attack is exactly why you pay them money!

If they're sending directly, then they'll definitely be as vigilant as us, or they'd never get emails into people's inboxes!
C has a minimal, interpreted, safe, functional language embeded into it. You just have to execute it with cc -P -E, no need to run any fancy generated binary.
The big surprise for me re: fastmail is how much better their UI and UX are. I was prepared to pay money to sacrifice usability to avoid gmail and have been happily surprised.
Honestly I think there's a great role something like Uber could fill, simply as a nationalized, not-for-profit tax funded arrangement that businesses could opt into, maybe even a branch of the post office. Ensure delivery people get good benefits and pay for doing a needed job, and the service brings those people, restaurants and stores, and consumers together. We could make things more convenient for people, provide businesses with more opportunities to sell their products, while providing a lot of jobs to people who need them, and also cutting down on the number of vehicles going around at any given moment.

The main drawbacks to these services are the outrageous fees they charge to make money, and that there's more than one so drivers and businesses have to manage an array of phones or tablets. This would address both of those things.
Meta's AI image generator struggles with the concept of interracial couples
My macos does :D
Both the PCIe and NVLink numbers here are full-duplex bandwidth. So no, you're not missing anything, you are correct. NVLink 5.0 is far ahead (but presumably it's not actually shipping yet either). Next-gen PCIe 7.0 512GB/sec full-duplex bandwidth actually sits between NVLink 2.0 (300GB/sec) and NVLink 3.0 (600GB/sec).

NVLink 5.0's 1800GB/sec comes from 18 NVLinks, with each NVLink comprised of 2 lanes of 200Gbps (single-duplex). So in normal single-duplex numbers, each NVLink is 400Gbps, and 18 links together provide 7200Gbps. When advertised as full-duplex bandwidth that's 14400Gbps (or 1800GB/sec).

In comparison, PCIe 7.0 uses only 128Gbps lanes: 128Gbps x 16 lanes x 2 directions = 4096Gbps (or 512GB/sec).

PCIe has always been way behind cutting-edge serdes speeds. NVidia just made it more obvious to those working outside of specialist HPC and Networking. But we must cut PCIe some major slack, it has to (eventually) work on relatively cheapo hardware from hundreds of different vendors, in a restricted power and thermal environment i.e. consumer devices.
It limits max regen power, and the limit is variable. There’s a cute little indicator on the dash.
My question is what the heck?

I read that same thing every 2-3 years “German state goes Linux/libre office”.

Then it turns out that it is not really true. Some parts yes then some other parts are already on it and some parts move back.

I do understand there might be different parts of rather big country doing different stuicf
speculating here.. 1) core focus on products like iPhones and Macs may have led to resources prioritization away from EV development 2), the competitive landscape in the automotive industry, with numerous players investing heavily in EVs, could have posed challenges of differentiation and market entry
I really like the article and the presentation!

With that in mind, is this style of presentation (i.e. different elements jumping out or moving into focus as you scroll down the page) easily doable OOTB with any JS libs? Or is this pretty much a custom job?
> I asked it that question, and the tuned model blows the base model away, for answering that specific question.

Validating on training data...What could possibly go wrong?
Could you imagine being a skydiving instructor? Strapping yourself to some stranger, a first-timer in a terrifying task, and jumping out of an airplane with them? I'd only do it if they wore a straightjacket.
> why, in a world of Google docs

The answer is in the first sentence of the article: data sovereignty.

Most governments don't want to store their data with a foreign corporation.