skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that this is an expansion to the existing Ryzen Embedded R2000 series from 2022 - no new SoCs announced here.

I'm a bit confused why this doesn't (also) target Ryzen Embedded V3000. R2000 taps out at 4C/8T while V3000 has options up to 8C/16T.
"Things that would go unnoticed, or easily forgotten don't have to anymore. That's a danger in itself because it cerates the social acceptability of permanent surveillance. Your kids don't get to break that vase and quickly hide the evidence because your system saved a snapshot."

Mine is only on the outside of the house. I also don't have it set to alert, so I'm only reviewing it if I discover a problem in some other way - this is actually less intrusive than the grandma scenario. I view private property surveillance as normal - stores have been doing this for over a generation already. I do agree that public surveillance, or the collation/centralization of private surveillance is a big problem.
There's a big difference in scale between "burning hydrocarbons to heat and power much of the world" (which includes leakage from fossil fuel drilling) and "we make some methane to be almost completely consumed and there are some leaks".
Actuallu, Buddhists form that though very often as a part of their practice. The basic idea is that an action follows intention, so making this intention explicit helps.
Would something like this allow me to insert the appstore user agreement (for example) and ask it questions about that?
>And yet Elon...

Elon does that. Tesla doesn't have a PR department to spend the time thinking about the things that the OP suggested they should consider.
alternatively ask Andy Greenberg the author of the piece
Counter-point: I rent cars fairly frequently and over the past 30 years I've had three damaged. Case 1 windshield hit by rock and cracked. Case 2 creased driver door via grey pillar in gray colored underground parking lot. Case 3 semi truck with those pointy front wheel nuts max-maxed my passenger door with them. In all three cases the outcome was positive. No excess charges or shenanigans.

otoh Hertz have twice billed me for damage I definitely did not cause. In one case for a scratch on the front air dam that you had to lie down under the vehicle to see (which their agent in fact did when I returned the car). So now I use Avis.
I’m really curious about how the T-Mobile dining program works where by registering my credit card (which already gives 3% cashback on restaurant purchases), I get another 5% cashback through T-mobile.
I think they did because all the vulnerabilities in the hardening they talk about is because of C++ memory safety & would be fixed by Rust (i.e. their hardening technique doesn't target JIT exploits themselves).
First, learn to be a Data Princess
So you want to be a data scientist? You must first become a data princess.

When I think about the relationship between the data science team (which I have been a part of) and the rest of the organization I am always reminded of Chinese foot binding. This, of course, is the tradition among Chinese aristocracy back in the day of wrapping their daughters' feet with tight bands, deforming the feet and restricting their growth. Reading Wikipedia it sounds like this didn't have much practical purpose, but I mean, let's be honest, how many times do you think someone is going to ask you to take out the trash, or go to the grocery store for some milk, or like submit a pull request, when you can barely even walk? No, no, not only do you not have time for such terrestrial tasks, you are not even capable of performing them. Indeed, you are not even capable of becoming capable. So now take note, aspiring data scientist, this is the peak of data-science enlightenment, the crowning of the data princess into a data queen: the inability to become able to perform any work that is not Data Science (extra big capital D, extra big capital S).

What's this, you already know how to submit a PR, you say? You already know a language other than R? You already have experience downloading a file from S3? Well, sadly there is no changing the past, but there is still hope: technological amnesia. And like your inability to become able, it is not sufficient to pretend that you have no experience outside of the sacred realm of data science; you must truly forget. Lest you inadvertently suggest in a morning standup that you might be able to help deploy that helm chart your team has been in desperate need of for the last three months. That way lies a decidedly unscientific little pigeon hole called "engineering".
Ai should come up with a simplified diet that is optimized to avoid these chemicals. I watched this youtube guy that climbs sky scrappers. Supper fit guy.
And his diet mostly consists of eggs, a beet, tomatoes, brown rice and a serving of fish. Very minimal and simple whole foods. And he looks fitter and healthier than 99.9% of people. Despite climbing sky scrappers without a harness, he still will probably live longer than people with a bad diet...so who is living the riskier lifestyle.
imagine the 'most users' of Apple products trying to decipher this comment—which was essentially frozenlettuce's point.
I'm not sure why you think charging anxiety couldn't have been one of the factors. TFA calls it out as one. Charging is one of the main concerns with ownership and that would be even more of a challenge with a rental car in an unfamiliar area.
One Tenth of a Second. (2021)
Very cool! I hope the Rust crate gets to take advantage of this. It might just be me, but I feel like the Python package gets all the love from the Polars devs.
Beautiful piece of work. Henrik has a long history of interesting radar and other RF data-acquisition projects of the sort that you don't see publicly documented much, at least not at this level of quality.
> Initial estimates put the sun’s lifespan at around 20 million years. It could hardly be much younger than that, so its lifetime appeared to be mostly over. Soon it would burn out. What about the earth? It would freeze over, its orbit would decay, and it would draw closer to the husk of the sun, becoming tidally locked. Ultimately, it would fall into the remains of the sun and be destroyed, but not until long after all life went extinct.
After "Browser Loaded", how long must I wait for something else to happen? (iOS 17.4, btw)
Would be interesting if they took hardening ideas from kernels that try to solve this (e.g. https://security.apple.com/blog/towards-the-next-generation-...).
100% agree. And that is even for Tesla drivers.

I drive a Model 3 and it took some getting used to, but that as my car. But recently I had to drive a friend's Model X (to take him to the doctor twice), and I felt so lost EVEN coming from a Model 3.

The first hour of driving feels so distracting cuz you're just trying to figure things out. I can imagine it being doubly frustrated in a work/sales meeting situation. You're already stressed about your meeting, without having to also worry about how to drive this TOTALLY DIFFERENT car.
You’ll almost certainly get outvoted by the lower housing cost crowd, considering the usual comments on HN for these topics.
That may be true in ZIRP era. Now a days, there's no budget for empire building. The bigger your team the more that you are accountable for delivering and the higher the expectations.
Ah, for the era of buying dollar coins and flooding your bank with them. Brings back memories.
Maybe show an example of the generated output on the front page?
to borrow from William Gibson, clean air is here, it's just not evenly distributed
I am revisiting some elementary Math topics, kind of rediscovering or discovering for the first time the whole subject. But eventually I think I will open the aforementioned book (And hopefully this time I won't drop it jehehe). Having a beer, watch Netflix? That sounds cool, I am waiting for the next season of Rings of Powers.
Anyone have any experience using this? I've been managing most of my homelab infrastructure with a combination of saltstack and docker compose files and I'm curious how this would stack up.
yes, it does. It's essentially like reinforcement, where you keep telling yourself what you want, and learn how to get that. Eventually you work to get that.
It all starts with your wish.
Disclaimer: I have very little experience with C++, a bit more with Rust code that bridges with JS in a manner similar to the example, and zero experience with V8 dev. All of that said…

I think the technically correct responses you’ve gotten so far may be missing an insight here: wouldn’t the V8 example code be just as safe as the equivalent JS if it used the JS array’s own semantics? More to the point: presumably those JS semantics are themselves implemented in C++ somewhere else, and this example is reimplementing an incorrect subset of them. While it’s likely inefficient to add another native/JS round trip through JSValue to get at the expected JS array functionality, it seems reasonably safe to assume the correct behavior could be achieved with predictable performance by calling into whatever other part of V8 would implement those same JS array semantics.

In other words, it doesn’t seem like you’re missing the point. It seems like this kind of vulnerability could be at least isolated by applying exactly the thinking you’ve expressed.
Fun crash course in economics while you're looking for a missing page
we absolutely do compensate. Our power grid is horribly insecure and people have been ranting about it for a decade and a half. Critical infra like that is on ANCIENT systems that go down if you look at them the wrong way.

However i don’t think that’s what leads to inaction because other country’s same critical infra is EVEN WORSE. I think that’s really why we just in general don’t see those kinds of attacks
Surveillance may contribute to destroying "community" and "neighborhood" but another factors is architecture, in particular in the U.S., as pointed out by this famous TED talk by James Kunstler: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q1ZeXnmDZMQ

Fewer pavements to walk and to arrange cafes alongside of, a lack of a market square to meet, more locked doors, more guns, more surveillance, more distrust - all contribute to the distruction of the community.
A large segment (in the US) that does _not_ subsidize credit card fees are gas stations, where, for the most part, the price for paying in cash is lower than with credit, or there is a per transaction surcharge for using a credit or debit card.

Car-centric as it is, gas prices are arguably the commodity that US consumers are most price sensitive to (and which is also most commonly evoked in politics). So this shows that consumers would prefer to discriminate between card and no-card purchases if given the option, except that the vast majority of retail outlets do not give them that option.
What Musk does on Twitter is wholly separate from Tesla not having a PR department to handle some of the things that OP suggested. In fact, I'd wager that the lack of a PR department hampers Tesla's ability to control the negative reactions towards the company that have been caused by Musk's attempts to shape public discourse on Twitter.
It was in response to parent asking about what Apple does to stop people from migrating, but thanks for letting me know.

> What does Apple do to stop people migrating?
Stop messing around. Take the lesson learned and move on out of here, I’m being generous but someone less patient would have flagged this by now.

Digging an ever deeper hole for yourself at this point is distracting from the actual post.
> It takes 5 seconds to slide the card into the machine.

It sure does, and then 45 seconds while the machine ... thinks about life, and then 15 seconds for it to say "chip read error, reinsert card" and then another 45 seconds for it to reconsider the nature of reality, and then listening to a fire alarm sound that they chose for the success alarm. Excellent UX, no notes
oh and yes this is actually p4x / Alejandro / _hyp3ri0n
ISS is a problem that will solve itself. It's showing its age, and Russia and US are in no position right now to work together on extending it.

It's slated for demolition in 2031. Maybe we'd save money by ending it sooner, but given the sunk costs and lack of replacement, we might as well use it.
A lot of hate in the comments here for Time Machine. Maybe some of that is justified, but I will say that I've been using Macs professionally since 2012 and while I do use other backup services also, there has never been a competing solution that allows the simplified versioning capabilities and performance of a Time Machine backup. On every single one of my Macs I keep a USB3/USB4 SSD connected just for Time Machine as a target, because it's so useful compared to things like Code42, BackBlaze, Carbonite, SpiderOak, et al.
This is nice, but I would have also accepted restoring disused railroad tracks and using them for passenger rail.

I realize this is in a whole different league of planning and costs and maintenance and operations, but I sure would love more and more robust rail in this country.
> In other words, no operations were affected or compromised here.

This is impossible for you to know.
The Helios64 looked really promising until it was abandoned.

https://blog.kobol.io/2021/08/25/we-are-pulling-the-plug/

https://wiki.kobol.io/helios64/intro/

An RK3588 version of that with some more PCIe connectivity (another m2 slot or two?) would have been pretty much ideal.
Smart companies would use optimal stopping theory.
> It's the ultimate victim blaming religion

As a free person, I can choose my religion and blame God for a change. The difference is that if you place locus of control further to yourself, that gives you (and not an external entity) enormous power. Yes, you might not be able to change what happened, but you can influence what is going to happen, even if it's not immediately obvious and if some links of the casual chain are hidden.
One shot recreates younger immune systems, in mice
PSA: Stop starting startups on Firestore
Clever trick. It reinforces the position I've held since the 1990s. Emails should be text. HTML is for web pages.
Thanks, I'm aware of ollama and the open source model ecosystem, but I haven't done a deep dive yet, so all the info in this thread has been quite helpful.
Teslas are X86, and so are other car infotainment systems.
>It's just that the interchange fees show up as one big chunk whereas the cash processing is lots of little bites, or even accounting for things that didn't happen (like skimming).

Not just skimming, but lost business for cash-only establishments is huge. The amount probably varies by type of business, but I sometimes go to a bar that's cash-only and I've seen so many people walk in, try to order, and walk out and never come back once they find out it's cash-only. Even groups of 15-20 people. That's a significant cost (in lost revenue) even if it doesn't directly show up as a line item.

Even I admit to choosing a different place from time to time I think "I could go to the cash only bar, but then I'd have to go to the ATM first or I could just go to the other place that doesn't require an extra trip to the ATM. I should probably just go to the ATM so I could have some cash on me anyways, but traffic is heavy or it's cold/rainy/dark/late."
Remote Browser Isolation is interesting for several use cases. Your demo unfortunately does not work on iOS
I know a case where a legal colored immigrant's father was severely harmed by police (who responded to a neighborhoods call) while hes walking on a sidewalk.

America is nuts
I love this sentiment about "top 10" radio. If only it was so. That's the stuff that's on everywhere, all the time. Grocery stores, cafes, etc etc. hell, I listen to it on YouTube. It's like junk food. It's bad, it's good.

It's better than AI, even this incredible mindblowing suno thing. Production value counts.
It's a matter of degrees. A car losing 25% of its value is much better than losing 75% over the same time period. How well a vehicle will hold its value is a factor that many people factor into their purchasing decisions.
Technically this paper doesn’t say “poor to rich” it says “subprime borrowers to super-prime borrowers”. Income-to-FICO score is only moderately correlated. Well, it says rich to poor in the abstract and conclusions, but not the actual writing.

The paper says high-income borrowers who run balances “lose” the most in this transfer - because they spend more in absolute terms, and banks are better able to capture that through balance increase.

To quote: “our findings are inconsistent with the reverse Robinhood hypothesis”.
I'll take this bait in good faith: What about glibc is so bad that you'd rather use the slower, buggier, less compatible, less throughly reviewed musl in production?

If I had to pick something, it'd be that glibc is behind musl on supporting 64-bit timestamps on 32-bit targets; and at least for my targets, that's a stretch.

In return, musl's (past?) problems with domain resolution alone seem like more than enough of a downside to avoid it on all targets.

https://twitter.com/RichFelker/status/994629795551031296
vs
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7766#section-5

Disclaimer: I'm targeting these from Rust, not C or C++ directly.
> If you’re renting F battery life.

It’s a time issue.

The battery charges much faster when low on charge and slower when close to full charge.

I imagine the op was at 80% or more within 10 minutes or less.

My comment to people about teslas is that they will be disappointed if they try to drive it like an ICE car. It’s a different driving experience (e.g., you almost never want or need a “full tank”), and the good parts of EVs won’t be as noticeable if one doesn’t integrate those differences.
Damn, if only we could apply this standard to driving
Thanks! Please let me know how it goes for you.
On top of that the business referred to was a UK one and that means max 18%/year on ICE cars (6% if high CO2 emissions).
You contradict yourself.

If you believe in climate change raising sea levels, then property in (half of) London and (most of) Singapore will be literally and financially underwater.
This is similar to NYC dating scene. People are not willing to commit in case something better comes along. If you can drag your decision for 4 months, another better candidate may come through the door.
> The Jewish character of Israel was immediately enshrined into their constitution: an Israel with a majority Arab population was never a possibility

Yes. That doesn’t prove that the arabs were driven away by Jews though.

> they are being actively oppressed by Israel

No. As we’ve discussed Arabs tried to destroy Israel 3 times and lost. If you have a response to this historical fact then post it, otherwise it’s fairly clear who is causing misery to the arab Palestinians.

>> They just hate Jews.
>This is just false and racist.

No. Firstly Gazans and west bank Palestinians are not a race, Arabs are. Secondly accusing others of being racist is not racist. Finally you can easily look up opinion polls in support of the massacre in Gaza to confirm that Gazans hate Jews.

> if this were true, than the population of Gaza would not be starved

Yes exactly! The starvation is another myth. You can look up obesity statistics in Gaza to confirm this yourself. Or watch videos posted by Gazans enjoying their open markets posted every day, or other Gazans throwing away their rations because they don’t like M&Ms. Like the nakba or the MrFAFO videos a huge amount of what you see is simply fake.

> The difference is that one has access to every weapon on Earth and is currently rampaging and killing tens of thousands of civilians

No. Rampaging would be running around torturing people in front of their families. You don’t know how many civilians are killed in the fighting between Israel and Hamas. Your only source is Hamas and they don’t distinguish between fighters and civilians, they also increased the number by the same amount every day for a month before they realised it looks bad.
404 pages should have a different favicon so that when opening multiple tabs in the background you will notice something different.
Here's mine with a little easter egg when hovering over the numbers: https://ss64.com/404
Sure, but a bug in Rust's vec is unlikely at this point & thus as long as you're in safe Rust you have no possibility of a memory error, which isn't the case for C++ vectors.

It can't protect you from lifetime issues with GC objects, but it can for almost everything else you're doing. They indicate 50% vulns are JIT and 50% are memory safety issues in the runtime, where GC is only part of it. If the bulk of the runtime issues are around GC lifetime confusion, I agree that Rust maybe wouldn't help. It might help to make sure you don't misuse the GC machinery which might be a significant mitigation, but given the bugs I've seen in the field around integrating with the GC, I doubt Rust would help with that class of bugs.
Remember that “at least 2%” is what we know. We don’t know the real number because it’s self reported and reconnaissance show it’s over 2%. The EPA needs to actually audit and find the real values. It could be 3, 4, 5 percent, etc and work out just fine economically. LNG has a 5% overhead before you even ship it.

Working on the margins of climate improvement is not worthwhile when billions of dollars to change the means of production are on the line.

Also, this has nothing to do with this company. This is not their responsibility. They should definitely do what they’re doing, but it doesn’t solve the root problem here of leaking methane into the atmosphere.

The totality of leaked methane is not just the pipeline. There’s the last mile, LNG distribution, and accidents that are not part of that number.

Operating on “but it’s .5% better” is very shaky when past predictions of huge improvements in the climate, and then zero real oversight, is how we got here in the first place. See Obama term 1 embracing fracking vs Obama term 2 expressing concern vs Biden term 1 restricting further expansion due to the environmental impact.
I wish that articles like this would talk about the fact that many people are living in vastly oversized houses for their needs, and incentives (beyond property tax) could be better aligned for older empty nesters to sell. The neighborhood where I grew up is mostly made up of the same single family homeowners who moved there 30 or 40 or 50 years ago to raise a family, and whose kids are now long gone.
Electron is also using V8's sandboxed pointers: https://www.electronjs.org/blog/v8-memory-cage
No details but it's related to Pascal triangles? So it involves pricing financial instruments, seems like a safe guess...
I thought that editorializing was not encouraged. Article is titled "Enabling Linux Support with Upstream Kernel on Snapdragon X1 Elite SoCs". Nothing about Apple, M3, or being competitive
>> They’re everywhere.

Lol. Maybe in the UK or California. Google maps tells me the nearest Tesla charger to my apartment is 114 miles away, as the crow flies.
That's already part of Chinese propoganda, isn't it?
This Week in Security: MOAB, Microsoft, and Printers
I wonder if this years crypto bull run will even register.

How high was reduction of money stream to GPU miners after ETH went proof of stake?

4 years ago even Intel wanted to release chip dedicated to mining. But it missed the peak and abandoned the project, I believe. This time AI swamps everything.