skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you can use named pipes if you are using SMB. Here is a example code in python (not tested).

import socket
import win32pipe
import win32file
import sys

BUFFER_SIZE = 4096

def create_pipe(pipe_name):
return win32pipe.CreateNamedPipe(pipe_name, win32pipe.PIPE_ACCESS_DUPLEX,
win32pipe.PIPE_TYPE_BYTE | win32pipe.PIPE_READMODE_BYTE | win32pipe.PIPE_WAIT,
1, BUFFER_SIZE, BUFFER_SIZE, 0, None)

def open_pipe(pipe_name):
return win32file.CreateFile(pipe_name, win32file.GENERIC_READ | win32file.GENERIC_WRITE,
0, None, win32file.OPEN_EXISTING, 0, None)

def proxy_server(machine_name):
server_socket = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
server_socket.bind(('0.0.0.0', 8080))
server_socket.listen(1)

pipe_name_1 = r'\\' + machine_name + r'\pipe\proxy_pipe_1'
pipe_name_2 = r'\\' + machine_name + r'\pipe\proxy_pipe_2'

while True:
client_socket, _ = server_socket.accept()
pipe_1, pipe_2 = create_pipe(pipe_name_1), create_pipe(pipe_name_2)
win32pipe.ConnectNamedPipe(pipe_1, None)
win32pipe.ConnectNamedPipe(pipe_2, None)

while True:
data = client_socket.recv(BUFFER_SIZE)
if not data:
break
win32file.WriteFile(pipe_1, data)
response = win32file.ReadFile(pipe_2, BUFFER_SIZE)[1]
client_socket.send(response)

client_socket.close()
win32file.CloseHandle(pipe_1)
win32file.CloseHandle(pipe_2)

def proxy_client(server_name, machine_name):
target_host, target_port = 'cnn.com', 80

pipe_name_1 = r'\\' + server_name + r'\pipe\proxy_pipe_1_' + machine_name
pipe_name_2 = r'\\' + server_name + r'\pipe\proxy_pipe_2_' + machine_name

pipe_1, pipe_2 = open_pipe(pipe_name_1), open_pipe(pipe_name_2)
target_socket = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
target_socket.connect((target_host, target_port))

while True:
data = win32file.ReadFile(pipe_1, BUFFER_SIZE)[1]
if not data:
break
target_socket.send(data)
response = target_socket.recv(BUFFER_SIZE)
win32file.WriteFile(pipe_2, response)

target_socket.close()
win32file.CloseHandle(pipe_1)
win32file.CloseHandle(pipe_2)

if __name__ == '__main__':
if len(sys.argv) < 3:
print("Usage: python script.py [server|client] [machine_name] [server_name (for client only)]")
sys.exit(1)

mode, machine_name = sys.argv[1], sys.argv[2]

if mode == 'server':
proxy_server(machine_name)
elif mode == 'client':
if len(sys.argv) < 4:
print("Please provide the server name or IP address for the client mode.")
sys.exit(1)
server_name = sys.argv[3]
proxy_client(server_name, machine_name)
else:
print("Invalid mode. Please use 'server' or 'client'.")
sys.exit(1)
> is still collusion when arranged by algorithm

Saying "my software said to do x" isn't a defense when you are accused of x. In fact, it may be seen as negligent or systemic, both of which are bad places to be. I'm not sure where people think they can get off the hook for criminal behavior because they outsourced pulling the trigger.
magick.css in the wild - nice!
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Sumptuary laws might have been part of it. But likely it was that natural resources were all highly regulated by the end of the Middle Ages in Western Europe. That was especially true of hunting and fishing rights (even things like taking firewood from a forest could be regulated), so I imagine that keeping animals like pigeons were an offshoot of those kinds of customary rights and laws.
> He attributed the model's improved prowess to hardware offering more high-bandwidth memory. "Ninety-two gigabytes of HBM is a game changer," he beamed, before expressing hunger for even more powerful hardware.

Nobody tell him that Nvidia is shipping 4 times that in HBM3 per-card...
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Remote: Yes

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Résumé/CV: https://sashvosh.com/files/sarah-voshall-resume.pdf

Email: sarahvoshall [at] gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahvoshall/

I recently co-created Snowclone (https://snowclone-base.github.io/), an open source backend as a service for small teams working on multiple applications that require separate backends for applications that need realtime sync and a transactional database. Snowclone allows developers to manage multiple backends from a single control point and streamlines the process of provisioning cloud infrastructure to the user's AWS cloud.
In addition to wavelength EM also has several polarization modes and near/far field characteristics that can carry information.
> 1. Focused on acting in the public interest. [...] work for the good of humankind and/or the preservation of the planet

Operating a publicly available lengthening service is in the public interest and is working for the good of all humans. I used to use hugeurl, but it's no longer in service.

> 5. Active Organizations. Members of the .NGO and .ONG community are actively pursuing their missions on a regular basis.

This is an active organization, pursing a mission of longer urls for the good of all. Maybe this sounds frivolous, but there's a lot of frivolous but chartered 501(c)(3)s, and the requirements doesn't specifically require a registrant to be registered as a non-profit or charity or similar (although such a registration is likely to satisfy an audit, tax records showing a lack of profits/retained earnings may be sufficient)

> 6. Structured. Members of the .NGO and .ONG community, whether large or small, operate in a structured manner (e.g., under bylaws, codes of conduct, organizational standards, or other governance structures.)

We don't have evidence of how it's operated. Many organizations operate websites without publishing their bylaws. Although, I'll grant that circumstantial evidence seems to be that it's operated by an individual.
This isn't Justin Long's first PC ad though?

Intel literally paid the same actor to do Mac and PC comparison ads in 2021. Whichever marketing agency Qualcomm hired simply decided to bring back the same guy again, and run the same news cycle about him being "I'm a Mac" from 2007.
Ha. The real question is why I didn't just hold. That $50K would now be like $10 million.
Soccer will absolutely leave you with mobility issues - it's a sport that puts immense and rather unnatural load on your hips, knees and ankles. The insistence that overloading your joints won't cause long-term damage when it's because of a sport but will cause damage when it's because of something "trivial" is pure magical thinking. I promise you your ligaments and bursae don't care if the physical stress they go through is "worthy" or not.

Also, it's rather disingenuous to (correctly) point out that long-term overloading of the lower spine and hips from sitting at a desk will develop into chronic conditions unless countered...and then completely dodge the fact that professional soccer players after retirement have had careers full of mitigation (from physiotherapy to outright surgery) paid for by their clubs[0] to counter the acute damage that they suffer. And even with that, plenty of professional athletes still develop issues like chronic ankle instability, because there is only so much you can "ding up" and repair an ankle before it simply loses its structural integrity. Those of us who do play sports know just how much damage there is to counter, and we don't all have a VC-sized budget backing us up to mitigate it.

For goodness' sake we colloquially name various conditions for sports ("golfer's/baseball elbow", "tennis elbow", "runner's knee", etc). I have zero idea how anyone would come to the conclusion that it's rare for sports played for significant amounts of time to damage the body - again, unless they are conflating them with more normal forms of exercise.

0. And yes, the fact that it's paid for by their clubs is important - as I implied in my original comment, the vast majority of employers who demand that office workers sit at their desks for hours at a stretch certainly don't take any responsibility for any serious medical issues that arise from that.
css variables now make consistency fairly easy to support, since you can just define root level variables that change depending on light/dark-mode, etc.
> Then we might as well start to call all classical phenomena repetition codes

All classical phenomena are repetition codes (e.g., https://arxiv.org/abs/0903.5082 ). And this is perfectly compatible with the meaning in communication theory, except that the symbols we're talking about are the states of the fundamental physical degrees of freedom.

In the exact same sense, the von Neumann entropy of a density matrix is the Shannon entropy of its spectrum, and no one says "we shouldn't call that the Shannon entropy because Shannon originally intended to apply it to macroscopic signals on a communication line".
Thanks. I have opened an issue. I do test on Mac but I'll need to try that specific architecture.
"Remember him by doing something absurd and horrifying."

The most absurd and horrifying thing I can think of, is everybody to just continue like everything is normal.
What? He's citing facts. (True, he hasn't cited any for the proposition that political structure is important. There are some to cite, though. For instance, see China's 12th-century revolution in iron production that was shut down because the politicians didn't like it.)

To me, it sounds like you are so sensitive to a particular axe being ground that you can't hear it when there's objective evidence to support the viewpoint that you're nervous about.
When building a non-APU ryzen machine for homelab use, I ended up buying the very cheapest graphics card I could find that was compatible, a "GeForce GT 710" that was not a beefy card when it was released in 2014. It's.. fine. After getting the system working I passed it through to a win10 VM and I can play non-FPS windows-only steam games over RDP.

So yeah next time I build a machine I'll appreciate having this built in.
Interesting, so this approach still works through an explicitly created service account?
Do you think it's possible to make it work without a GCP Service Account at all?
I don't think it's ever been on House.

Don't recall it from memory or find it on a quick Google search.

Posisble I'm wrong though.
not everybody agrees with that take
They do have a saved event feature that works like this. The little flag icon.
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Remote: Strongly preferred
Willing to Relocate: Probably not
Technologies: python, js, kdb/k/j/apl, pascal, rust, go, etc.
Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tangentstorm/
Email: michal.wallace at gmail.com

3 decades of experience in web, data, consulting. Currently working on a course to teach programming from the ground up, using assembly language on a virtual machine I've designed, but open to joining the right team.

https://github.com/tangentstorm/

I've livestreamed some of my recent work on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@tangentstream
This aged well...

https://github.com/OpenBMB/MiniCPM-V/issues/196
> But there are too many places where something can go wrong to try and enforce deliberate error-handling everywhere

Rust actually defines APIs to do just that. Integer overflows can be handled with the `checked_add`
family of functions. Indexing can be handled with `get` and `get_mut` on slices. Some choose to develop Rust libraries/projects using only APIs that explicitly cannot panic.

It's certainly not for everyone, but I find it incredible that Rust allows that option to develop code that is not only safe, but also robust against crashing the process (1).

1 - barring compiler/standard library bugs and OOM, which more so depends on the runtime
The point is that the dGPU will _become_ the PC, and it essentially has been the PC for a while now, as you are essentially proving with your cybperpunk comment.

Nvidia is preparing to SoC-up it's RTX cards with ARM cores and then it's toast for your rig.
Meh. Well. Good to hear on the cleanup. Didn't know it used to be different :/

Re. SIGFPE, to be fair, it feels a bit like the "asynchronous vs. synchronous abort¹" thing on CPUs; synchronous aborts are reasonably doable while on asynchronous aborts you're pretty much left with torching things down far and wide.

(SIGFPE should hopefully be synchronous; it's in fact closely connected to sync/async CPU aborts...)

[¹ frequently also called exceptions, depending on the CPU architecture, but this post already uses "exception" for the language level concept]
>Coordinating this conspiracy sounds like a lot of work for little gain of a software company.

Presumably, RealPage can sell its services for a far higher price with the conspiracy than without. It doesn’t take a genius to periodically poll competing landlord’s rental prices, either via telephone or internet search.

What does take a genius is to deliver the benefits of being a cartel and also deliver plausible deniability to avoid legal/punitive costs.
Have you seen much end user feedback on the usefulness of this area?
I only just added the AI functionality but even using it myself, I'm still unsure if I will keep using it longer term. Mostly I just use i tto spit out a few sample queries when I'm playing with a new data set.
Through the magic of "coming soon!" all things are possible
Relations form graphs, of which lists are a subset. It's very easy to end up with graphs [in SQL] that can be broken as in TFA.
Interesting unveil; it seems everyone was expecting more significant architectural changes though they still managed to net a decent IPC improvement.

In light of the "very good but not incredible" generation-over-generation improvement, I guess we can now play the "can you get more performance for less dollars buying used last-gen HEDT or Epyc hardware or with the newest Zen 5 releases?" game (NB: not "value for your dollar" but "actually better performance").
genuine question here, apologies if i missed it in the article, but what's RealPage's crime in this? how is using an algorithm to set prices on apartments more criminal than using an algorithm for anything else we use algorithms for?

i'm not saying it's not criminal, i just don't think i understand what american laws they're breaking by doing this.
GP wrote "no one was attempting", which I didn't take to mean "only the usual set of people was attempting" or anything like that.
Location: Slovakia, Europe

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: nope (but I'm planning to move to the UK this/next year)

Technologies: mostly JavaScript, TypeScript, React, and browser extensions. But I also know Python, SQL, MongoDB, and Docker.

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1fBp7xlqulPV2BwDruitzXYkj...

Email: oleh@sinja.io

Hello, I'm Oleh. I'm a product-oriented frontend developer with 6 years of commercial experience focused on browser extensions. I enjoy turning ideas into working products without compromising the user experience or performance.

In my career, I worked a lot on browser extensions, so I have quite a good understanding of browser internals and how JS works. I'm perfectly comfortable coding in vanilla JS (and can reverse engineer JS scripts, lol). Besides frontend, I can work on backend too (using either TS or Python) and do basic DevOps. Beyond day work, I contribute to open source, work on my apps, and write articles for my blog (https://sinja.io).

I'm looking for a remote position in a product company without a lot of bureaucracy. I'm comfortable both working in team and being single developer. Extra points for you if the position allows part-time employment.
> Wonder if this is just the tip of an iceberg? What other industries might be doing similar things?

Not SaaS specifically, but basically all of healthcare is monopolized through hospital group purchasing organizations.
You're spot on. Historically, it's always been a few visionaries driving tech forward while the average person resists change or even causes regression.

Look at the bike, camera, car, and airplane [1]. Same story with AI today. People fear and hate change, but progress is inevitable so long as visionaries continue to push it forward.

Humanity will be dragged into a better future, kicking and screaming if need be, like it always has been.

[1]: https://pessimistsarchive.org/
AI Content Creation
Yeah, I understand _why_ they provide the warning before forwarding you through to any URL, but at the same time this extra click (or "warning") for users puts this service squarely in the category of joke services rather than actually-usable services (even as a joke service).

Love it as a piece of art/commentary, though.
Not sure about stateside but can confirm in Europe the competition law regulators are very hot on this - SaaS platforms being used (willingly or unwittingly) as hub & spoke cartels
To be fair, criminals are (fortunately) not always intelligent, especially the rabble they are trying to catch; or at least, the "small fry" isn't, but that's precisely how - I suppose - they hope to catch the bigger fishes who may be more cautious.
The startup I worked for, MyNewPlace based in San Francisco, was acquired by RealPage in 2011.

The execs were from Texas and when they presented to the MyNewPlace team, they told us SFers with smug self-satisfaction that drug testing would be required as a condition of employment.

I was not and am not a heavy drug user; I am anti-surveillance state.

I helped a bunch of fellow devs (including myself) apply for medical marijuana prescriptions (cannabis was not recreationally legal in CA at the time) and when proffered the RealPage offer of employment, I resigned on the spot.

This is my look of smug self-satisfaction that the RealPage execs are now under Federal scrutiny for monopoly price-fixing.
Cool, I didn't know that. Still, the main point of the geometric algebra version is that it's not a "stitching" exercise, but a natural operation in the algebra -- and even better, an invertible one.
>some committee would only announce changes a few months in advance then people would get very upset.

This does happen, with daylight savings.
X has new rules that officially allow porn
I've used that before but the issue is that it doesn't rip the songs, it gets the song titles and tries to find them on YouTube which is not reliable.

As soon as you have any sort of remix or whatever it will happily download the wrong song.

I'm curious as to why extracting the actual song data is so hard, it is playing on my machine after all.
Should be listed through preterhuman's tracker
Streaming is the majority of music revenue today
The Pacific Crest Trail: the US West Coast's 'Greatest Footpath'
SEEKING WORK | Europe/UK | Remote

Experienced Full-Stack Developer and Infrastructure Specialist available for part-time contract work.

With over 14 years in the industry, I have a background in fintech (5 years with banks and hedge funds), co-founding a startup (deepstreamHub.com), working on AI projects focused on mindfulness and mental health and contracting on infrastructure / cloud projects.

Skills & Expertise:

Infrastructure: AWS, Azure, Terraform, Docker, CI/CD, logging, and alerting systems. I focus on optimizing infrastructure, enhancing development speed (e.g., automatic QA environment creation on push), and finding ways to reduce cloud costs and its associated carbon footprint.

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In practice nobody party is going to call a motion of no confidence over trivial stuff like this, so it's a poor substitute. Those mostly get triggered over failure to pass a budget, or over a deeply unpopular law/executive order.
Leveraging Human Revisions for Improving Text-to-Layout Models
I think the psychological effect is probably real, but the framing is telling.

The OP at least admints that it's sort of an asshole move to exploit this, while LessWrong straight up recommends people to do this - and in fact goes a step further and insists it's a virtuous thing to do if you value your friendships:

> If you have a fixed amount of money to spend—and your goal is to display your friendship, rather than to actually help the recipient—you’ll be better off deliberately not shopping for value. Decide how much money you want to spend on impressing the recipient, then find the most worthless object which costs that amount. The cheaper the class of objects, the more expensive a particular object will appear, given that you spend a fixed amount. Which is more memorable, a $25 shirt or a $25 candle? [1]

[1] https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/3T6p93Mut7G8qdkAs/evaluabili... (The rest of the article is actually still worth a read because it has a lot more explanation and nuance on the psychology behind it)
Use cases and applications:

https://ogma.framer.website/use-cases

National Security & Fraud Management

Social Networks Monitoring

Surveillance of User's Activity on the Internet

Influencing People's Social Trajectories

Human Resources
Cheap, open or interesting. If your product is at least two of those things, you should be prepared for the Open Source community to hack it.
I'm sorry, but what a useless landing page. There is nothing here.
So, are states like Texas, which need age verification, gonna ask for it for X too?

This could get pretty wild considering the whole bot situation and the way Red States are handling adult content these days...
Thanks! I think I'm mostly benefitting from it being so old and hardware has got so much faster.
This isn't a reasonable response. They didn't propose cutting out basic needs.
The family plan is definitely a good deal if you can find 3 people to split with
This ad also implies pop-ups served by the OS and related apps have something to do with your CPU, which isn't the case at all. So even if you decide Windows is for you, your pop-up experience will have nothing to do with which CPU you choose.
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A single BULK USB endpoint can only support 64 bytes per transfer. You could make use of multiple endpoints (8 are available in total) or switch to isochronous endpoints which can support up to 1023 bytes per frame.

Most hardware support for isochronous transfers requires DMA on the MCU side, so it tends to be a pain unless your vendor has a library that handles it for you.

You can in general send up to 19 bulk transfers in a single frame (even on a single endpoint), but again, vendor libraries differ wildly in their support for this.