skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Official post: https://www.dhs.gov/news/2024/04/26/over-20-technology-and-c...
I wonder if they had CSP and intentionally bypassed or they didn't have CSP at all.
We can look at what those drugs retail in other countries to see how much price gouging is going on. Turns out it's a lot.
> But you still need a resolution mechanism to fix the error

At least initially, the resolution mechanism could be "don't include more than one implementation".
Don’t you have a right to not incriminate yourself? You only have to give them information as long as you’re not incriminating yourself, right?
unfortunately your ideals isnt compatible with the ongoing epidemic of oppression olympics.

add trigger warnings!!!! (im joking)
OTOH, new mass surveillance in combination with optimistic use of new tech will lead to ruining thousands of innocent lives. It's as if they thought that the Horizon scandal was just a bit of bad publicity for a good idea.
Well, null safety is a good start.

But I seem to remember that the type-checker got confused rather easily with nested closures, for instance, or co/contra-variance.
what part of "I just had an idea that may be my worst technology idea ever." did not make sense to you?
> I'd think that an ideal game dev language would be programmer time efficient, reasonably performant and designed for skilled programmers who can handle a language filled with footguns. Basically a better version of C such as a selective subset of C++ or a Golang without garbage collection.

I agree so much that I've been working on this for a whole year.

There is a sweet spot : non-GC, with pointers (but bounded), inference, basic OOP + tacking, and all the comforts of scripts. All in a good looking syntax without semi-colons.

So you can program fast and get a fast program.
I most phones are weaponized against the people who carry them, not weapons in service of the people who carry them.
Obviously that is the intention, but the absence of libraries that manage to replicate what people manage fairly easily in other paradigms does show it's not sufficient.

golang is similar in this regard - it has interfaces and you can compose type structs, but the results become an unwieldy mess unless the developers are staggeringly disciplined, in which case they'll have a better time in something else anyway.
A Message to the Ag Industry about H5N1
I wouldn't go so far as to call humans robots, and I don't think compelling corporations to give out access to LLMs is reasonable, frankly. I do agree with you as far as the idea that people deserve a right to privacy that extends to a local and personal digital space. I would even say we should have a right to privacy in our digital communications, with very specific exceptions, i.e. direct suspicion of crime and court approval to spy.

IMO the spirit of the fourth amendment to the US Constitution was to protect these things. It states we should be "secure in" our "papers and effects". I think the founders realized that, in the same sense you're hitting upon, peoples minds spill out of their bodies somewhat. A person might depend on a notebook as an extension of their memory, for example, and they shouldn't have to worry about it being arbitrarily seized or searched. Yet any interaction we have with modern technologies we depend on seems subject to surveillance, and the tech is all as-a-service and revokable. Unfortunately, the spirit of the 4th amendment looks be lost today, as new surveillance capabilities are being realized.
Yes but when you talk about system-wide decisions, it's not really clear which one will save the most lives.

If drug companies are made to sell drug x cheaper, maybe they end up charging more for drug y, or now they can no longer afford to invent drug z.

So we can look at someone dying for lack of $800 and say that's clearly a big mistake, but it's not clear what trade-offs and adjustments would make the system solve this problem without also making even worse mistakes elsewhere.

To measure our system, the best you can probably do is population-wide stats, like life expectancy, infant mortality, maybe average height (healthier populations being taller). On those metrics, we're making tremendous progress.
Oh damn, koliva are amazing. I like varvara even more (it's a kind of sweet soup with raisins and wheat).
Trying Disney's Holotile (omnidirectional treadmill) [video]
So much for hipaa
It was widespread, but so was mockery of the concept of needing permission to link.
Let me introduce you to `-fdefer-type-errors` in GHC Haskell:

https://ghc.gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/doc/users_guide/exts/defe...
> In harmony with nature,

What does that even mean?

I mean nature did do the transition from methane to oxygen which was pretty intense. And the K-T extinction was natural. And the glaciers and ice ages were natural. And humans are natural.
The UK has social safety nets that Americans don't get when they have a job. Amazon isn't allowed to play the same game in countries with worker protections.
Buy our “Rare” Organic Non-GMO Rock!
This company should hire Lily James to make a counter commercial to the "only natural" campaign.
Is the internal encoding in CPython UTF-8 yet?

You can index through Python strings with a subscript, but random access is rare enough that it's probably worthwhile to lazily index a string when needed. If you just need to advance or back up by 1, you don't need an index. So an internal representation of UTF-8 is quite possible.
Proofs in abstract algebra, for example, require the ability to quickly and correctly manipulate symbols on paper (using already discovered rules/lemmas/theorems).

The repetitive practice is in this manipulation of symbols. It takes a long time and deliberative practice to learn this skill. You just practice by doing symbol repetition in different contexts, instead of doing the same thing over and over again like multiplication tables, because your symbol manipulation abilities have to be general [1].

If you try to teach, you will quickly discover that there is a wide difference in this ability for math majors by their final years. And the students who have poor symbol manipulation abilities inevitably struggle at the higher level concept application, because they keep making mistakes in the symbol manipulations and having to redo it.

[1] Contrast the training of 100m sprinters (multiplication table), who only run 100m on a fixed track that they will eventually race on, and the training of cross country runners (symbol manipulation), who practice on a variety of routes, because their races are on different routes.
The idea of a passkey is that it's bound to a device, and you can have more than one passkey. Think of a YubiKey, just that you can use your Phone or your PC instead.
You basically have designated hardware that is always allowed to just login to your account...
Wonder if Mojo will become a good option as it matures
There’s tons of ipv6 only isps running dns64 and nat464 and other variations to limit ipv4 needs massively if at all
Mojo soon
If you are looking to become more competitive as a candidate, I strongly recommend that you look at one of the more popular languages / frameworks instead of focusing on Ruby on Rails.

Despite the major investment made by Stripe and Shopify, my experience is similar to that of this commenter: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40161561 - like them, I've found the open source libraries available in the Ruby + Rails ecosystem to be aging and less well supported than that of more popular languages / frameworks like GoLang / Java / Python.

Rails is delightful to work in and very thoughtfully constructed, and the Rails community is helpful and welcoming. However, if your priority is to maximize your chances at getting hired, I would look towards GoLang / Java / Python etc, which are far less enjoyable to work in but far easier to find jobs for.

Best of luck!
> There are 'serious' applications of technology that can tolerate memory faults.

We can define "serious" use to mean "use where memory faults would be more expensive than buying ECC RAM" :)
A lot of big projects have amazing longevity to their older architectural decisions. Unreal still has a lot of stuff in it people that used UE1 would recognize, I did most of my professional development on UE3 and a bunch of that is still pretty recognizable. Similarly Chrome is a product of the time it was first created. And looking into the Windows source is probably like staring into the stygian abyss.

There is a lot of legacy and tech debt out there!
Aside from a physics simulation, I'm curious as to what you think would be a positive cost benefit from that level of multithreading for the majority of game engines. Graphical pipelines take advantage of the concept but offload as much work as possible to the GPU.
you can ++ that by adding gluten free
Back in the day some people tried to go the other way. Half depth servers that were light enough to fit into musician's audio racks, which also tend to be rather small affairs of 6-12 units tall. Noise however is often the problem with these things. Substantially because the 1-2u height leads to comical fans.

I suppose that servers would tend to be taller in the half-width racks?
It's unnecessarily hostile and misguided responses like this that will push a lot of people towards interacting instead with always friendly AI-buddies.

But just like junk food and no exercise softens the body, interacting mostly with overly friendly AI-buddies will soften the mind.
It was something like: find "74", change it to "75" lol
It can be a little wishy washy.

stuff like /about or /contact -might- not be considered a deep link depending on the opinion of whomever is running the site.
> It had nothing to do with market effects. Some states and even quite a few local governments made their own net neutrality laws once the Trump admin nixed it federally. Complying with NN laws in some places but not others would have been way too complicated, so they just let it be.

If that's the case, which I doubt it is, it's not like it's expensive to charge some customers more money and not others, no need for FCC regulation then, right?
Having VCs kind of forces that motivation on you, for better or worse.
Only if N+2 is an odd number, otherwise you may end up with a split brain scenario
Why don’t you setup the Gmail account to forward? I know it’s a hassle, but will resolve the issue
"The quality of the prompts used in SFT and the preference rankings used in PPO and DPO played a crucial role in the performance of the aligned models. Meta's team carefully curated this data and performed multiple rounds of quality assurance on annotations provided by human annotators."

* https://www.unite.ai/everything-you-need-to-know-about-llama...
Each of those different phases would have cost ~26 million (30% inflation on 2015 prices).
It's tough in SF. I've been surviving as a contractor for WeWork type solo founders with gaps between contracts. My wife and I started a local business with fairly low overhead last year which has kept me far busier than anything happening in tech, and there's more promise there than in anything I'm doing with software.

Maybe in 2025 with the next president, fresh money, etc.
The original one of these was 6 slots wasn't it? How did we end up with 4 in the last two generations? Bandwidth concerns?
Indeed. A state can pass whatever legislation, but it's not the highest authority in EU member states. States still have to obey the various agreements, treaties and rulings, although enforcing that falls back onto the member states themselves. So a sufficiently determined government (Poland/PiS, Hungary) can still get away with a lot.
A friend and myself made a working one in FPGA for a game jam. He did the hardware and I wrote a game in the Jack language.

It displayed on a VGA monitor.
Indeed. I hadn't noticed it. I'm angry.
Just vaporized a whole team so the roles can be moved overseas :(
ESP32 + CircuitPython is really cool.
Or just use a third party app, such as 1Password and others, which syncs to everything, and is presented along side apple's stuff
Very well known in the states - take a look at his wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_Cube
If that’s the case, then I guess you have no choice but to keep going.
Trains linking U.S. East Coast cities helped to create a megalopolis
Birdnet is really cool and super easy to set up on a Pi. It's great these kids did some science with it!

When I set one up on my screen porch, I used an off-the-shelf enclosure, an inexpensive lavalier microphone (after I tried a couple other things), an Apple USB-C audio adapter, and a cheapo USB-C to USB-A adapter.
Nospace is Gen Z's new MySpace, now with a waitlist of over 380K
Is there any clear source of products the EU considers safe? i.e. how are these decisions made and documented.
It's pretty impressive what you can buy on eBay with the words "CVD Diamond" in the title. As best as I can tell, they're chemically identical. (Modulo honesty on eBay, of course.)
I live in the US but my family is in/from Spain. When my mom was visiting, we had to attend a funeral (for my wife's grandpa), and after the ceremony everyone went to a local restaurant and had a small feast. My mom was appalled, because she thought it was disrespectful. But I think it's a sweet thing to do, remembering the deceased in a pleasant setting. Especially if the death was of old age.

I hope when I go, my friends and family have a good time together.
I think the power draw is going to be too high to be CM4 compatible.
Is anyone involved in the Flint, MI crisis in prison right now?

Private companies are not immune from consequences.

I agree that it's still possible to be poisoned by bottled water, but there are a greater number of incentives in place to lessen the likelihood of it happening.
Funny, I went out on hive maintenance round with a local beekeeper here in the Netherlands, and he was telling me about bee thefts. Not even whole hives, he’s had other beekeepers go in and steal just the queens, effectively killing the hive in the process.
I wonder about this too. He's already guilty in the court of public opinion.
It boggles the mind to think that your own local government would betray you in the stupidest fashion imaginable. All counties/states have scientific teams, or the ability to hire them, to help elected official make decisions that are this important.
i used to have a Lytro camera

very interesting device, also took about 8 angles of every photo and built a spatial interpretation, not too advanced
nothing really prevents you from defining global allocator in Zig

and having explicit allocator in standard library is actually a good thing, cause it's quite a common case in game development to use arena allocators which are being freed once per frame - so you don't really need to reinvent your data structures in Zig

I do have some concerns about Zig because it also introduces some friction for correctness sake like requiring to always use all variables, explicit casts everywhere - I want some compiler toggle to disable all of that and focus on problem but unfortunately it's not there

I am playing with Zig now and haven't really formed my opinion about game development specifically but I like it a lot so far
Is disclosing the algorithm a mandatory condition of the sale? If I were them I'd not give away the algorithm. I'd sell the name, branding, userbase, and let them lease the servers until they could host it in their own datacenter -- at which point they'd have access to most of the code, but not the algorithm (if the algorithm is of special value).
I can certainly believe there are issues for Amazon workers in the US that don’t apply in the UK to the same degree. Although Amazon does seem to have various heath insurance plans for US workers. I assume workers have to pay some amount in as is the case with most jobs, including white collar ones, in the US.
The argument is actually more about insight. You can't have insights about things you don't already have in your head. Insight in this context is noticing some new relationship between two facts.

There was a slang term "refrigerator thoughts" that described someone staring into the refrigerator while thinking of a show plot and realizing there is a plot hole, a disturbing implication, etc. In any case, that's an example of insight. Hopefully we have these spontaneous realizations about less trivial things as well.

The more stuff you've got in your head, the more insights you'll have, which drive more questions whose investigations puts yet more stuff in your head.

I don't think you can split it. The critical piece is actually getting information into your head in the first place.
Dunno, go to an official dealer I guess
To be fair, most of the time they're correct - at least as far as US tap water goes. Events like this are remembered because they are remarkable, not because they are normal.
They have to mean 5g, as does the guy who responded to you who seems to have made the same mistake. The recommended dose on most creatine containers is around 5 grams. 5mg is so little that it would be impossible to measure without a mg scale.
I don't really understand the idea of micro-grids, how do you account for redundancy, or long term storage if inclement weather goes on for a few days? Do you just keep big fossil gas generators as backup? Moreover residential is one thing, but industrial is another.
Isn't this just Nand2Tetris? I've done that course and at a glance this looks the same including the Jack language.
But will it really be the same if you didn't have some little kid dig them out of mines? /s
What can we learn from ChatGPT jailbreaks?
Okay. I understand the difficulty now. I'm very sorry, but that's a clear indication that your skill set (or value prop) is not in demand (i.e. the market is saturated).

Add skills to your offerings. Change career paths.

Start by looking at what people are hiring for and who is making money. You can find statistics from tax agencies, government labor departments, etc.

Good luck.
Yes, but I don’t want vendor lockin.

I want to move my passkeys where I want and use tools I want.

Not allowing anyway of changing passkeys is terrible. Imagine someone switches from IOS to android. How do they use their passkeys?

Even if they had a big “warning don’t do this” sign it would be better than not allowing it in anyway.
You're probably thinking of the DeskPi board.

https://deskpi.com/products/deskpi-super6c-raspberry-pi-cm4-...

It's a different product.
USD has the FDA and EU has the EMA. I am not sure how EMA interacts with each individual country.

While regulatory agencies may consider data generated from trials in other jurisdictions, they may ask questions about whether those data and conclusions and relevant and generalizable to their patient populations and health care systems.

There are also ethics to consider. Sure it may be cheaper to run trials in developing countries. But at what point does it become exploitative? Keep in mind that we are talking about human experiments, which is very serious business.
without knowing what the test did, quick test in no way conveys the same information. Honestly, did you really need to ask them to do that? please dont be that guy on the team (sorry, meant please dont be "that working set of hands on the team" (hope this illustrates the point somewhat))
> IDK about your philosophy, but any death that is 100% unavoidable invalidates the entire system of business that has been built.

Assuming you meant avoidable, I don't think there is ANY system of business that avoids EVERY avoidable death. Often saving each life may be 100% possible, but it may not be possible to save every life. As a real example, I would guess most civilians in Gaza that will die in the next month could have their death avoided if their singular life were the #1 priority of every around them. However, I do not think the humanitarian crisis in Gaza can be entirely solved within the next month so that no civilian will die (even assuming cooperation from both sides and massive external aid).

The absolutism in your comments is not conducive to productive conversation. I would guess there are many people on HN that are too pro capitalism and don't recognize how it fails many people, but being absolutist to the point of impossibilities does not make you convincing.
That description of problems bodes well for Zig
Yes: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/sbscs/applic...

> On Windows 10, this element forces a process to use UTF-8 as the process code page. For more information, see Use the UTF-8 code page. On Windows 10, the only valid value for activeCodePage is UTF-8.

> This element was first added in Windows 10 version 1903 (May 2019 Update). You can declare this property and target/run on earlier Windows builds, but you must handle legacy code page detection and conversion as usual. This element has no attributes.
FYI, those use cases are the present, not the future, of tech.

Co-watching TV? Big Screen: https://www.bigscreenvr.com/software

Mini-Golf? Walkabout Mini Golf: https://www.mightycoconut.com/minigolf

Table Tennis? Eleven Table Tennis: https://elevenvr.com/en/

All are amazing, polished experiences in VR that give you a sense of being "present" with someone a continent away.
I knew a guy who worked on a VR war the room for the DoD. Not like a VR battlefield simulator, but like... simulated folders being passes across simulated desks.

The point being that they're innovating away from the pencils. The future is digital pencils.
Obama pretending to drink from a glass of water by barely touching it to his lips and saying "this is not a stunt" is easily his lowest point as president.
How many jobs did you get
The Complex Case of TikTok in the United States (January 2024)
One of the posts has

> as do I, in .nl
Court upholds New York law that says ISPs must offer $15 broadband
My visit information wasn’t digitized as far as I know, but my vaccine records and possibly other records from the 1980s are in my kp account.
You cannot be compelled (in US court, anyway) to give up encryption passwords/keys.

You can certainly be compelled in a black site torture den, but most people don't have that as a looming threat yet.
> The culture is queer, trans, furry, neurodiverse.

Only a small fraction of (often) loud and angry people are IMO. Also it seems a bit silly that my comment higher up which merely screenshotted a mastodon profile mentioning some of these things somehow got flagged and removed.

> the more likely they are to be one or more of the above

I have noticed this as well, not sure how I feel about it.

> the most talented among us are also the most vulnerable

I'm not sure that is necessarily a prerequisite for being talented, I think vulnerable people are vulnerable simply because they don't know how to properly handle it, not because of how smart they are. To me it doesn't even make sense to call truly "smart" people vulnerable.

> why we implement codes of conduct to deal with such abuse or harassment

Sometimes yes, but lately it has also been misused as a weapon to silence opinions they don't like, which has been spilling over into real life as well, including violence. To me I find it hypocritical to call for inclusion while also not allowing speech that you do not agree with, I think this is called the "paradox of inclusion".

> it's the right thing to do

Highly subjective by definition though... I don't agree that most projects should have a CoC for example. People can govern just fine without it and always have IMO. It being there in the first place can't prevent things like corruption anyway, they're still not going to listen to you or have consequences brought upon them if that's the case.

> decides the world would be better off with your packets null-routed

I consider this unrelated, childish retaliation and it has already been happening way too much, even with tier 1 ISPs null-routing US legal websites. I think the recent Net Neutrality re-application may help to curb providers from interfering with content policing that is not their job.

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/08/isps-should-not-police...