skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Of course, that doesn't mean you're protected against attackers who have physical access to the machine; they can simply install a keylogger.

How would that attack work if someone stole my Ryzen powered laptop with full disk encryption, TPM2.0 and secure boot with firmware password enabled?
It'd be cool to run some tests where you train a model with data and then supplement the training data with generated stuff.
Yep, that works too as long as the timestamp data isn't sensitive.
That’s exactly what prefix delegation is for. Your ISP ought to give an /56 or more, so you can then have multiple /64.

I get an /56 by my ISP and have 6 or so different /64 in my residence.
Coding accessibility: Software by the blind, for the blind
OpenCL is an alternative to CUDA just like Legos are an alternative to bricks. The problem with OpenCL isn't even the performance, it's everything. If OpenCL were any good, people could use it to build similarly powerful applications on cheaper AMD GPUs.
In multiplayer, cheats are literal plague that kill the entire experience for everyone, including the cheater. Social gaming is based around mutual understanding. If the understanding is that we play by the rules, then a cheater is going against that understanding, thereby ruining the mutual-ness.
> If you need to intentionally structure a deal to avoid scrutiny and have it described that way, it implies what you really wanted was much worse.

It doesn't. That is like saying that if someone structures their affairs to pay less taxes it implies that wanted to do something illegal. They had to choose some structure, they picked the safest and easiest one. In both the hypothetical tax case and the real MS case, I suspect.

The incentive is to choose structures that minimise regulatory engagement. The fact that MS is following incentives isn't a red flag. Not a green one either, it isn't interesting except as something that the NYTimes can hook insinuations on.
Only the data on what is being searched. Which is of course quite a lot. But it requires active effort to leak data that way. Many types of sensitive information is not natural to put there, say conversations with others or a diary. And other things can be actively avoided, like searching about illegal things. Which in some countries could be simple things like gay communities etc, unfortunately.
> I'm saying they're commiting mass murder in hospitals and you're saying they don't do it with air strikes. So I guess it's good then.

I didn't say it was good.

This thread was about whether NYT is biased or not, with the specific mention of them incorrectly stating a hospital was bombed. You then said that it's infuriating that people are correcting this and that this is propaganda, because every hospital has been bombed.

There is an actual, objective truth here - have hospitals, and especially have all hospitals in Gaza, been bombed, or not. You can decide it doesn't matter, because bombing a hospital is equivalent to raiding a hospital, that's a valid inference. But:

1. I think the truth matters. It always matters, and it especially matters when talking about something complex and divisive.

2. I think that the reason most people say things like "all Gazan Hospitals were bombed", even though it's not true, is because they know that that sounds worse than stating what actually happened.

I don't know what is more clear-cut propaganda than saying things that are not true to deliberately make the truth appear worse.

Look, I understand we don't agree. I understand you think I'm just nitpicking or something over things that don't matter, just to pretend "no genocide is taking place" or something.

I disagree. I think the truth matters. If you think I'm wrong on the facts, I want to be proven wrong - I've been wrong before, and after I'm shown the truth, I stopped saying the wrong thing. I think that's the basic level any person should operate at - not deliberately saying things that are untrue.

But if you think I'm right on the facts, but they don't matter - then I think we have a very different idea of what's important and what isn't.
Climate change, and plastic in the environment, are two different things, but probably both worth worrying about.
Many property tax systems are based around value of the building, not the land.

I think Japan is one of the outliers where pretty much all property value is locked with the land itself, as buildings depreciate not appreciate.
To be fair the airlines possibly share a slight proportion of the blame. They could have made sure that the pilots received proper training (or at least a fraction of it). There might be a reason why both incidents happened in third world countries...
Ah, so the real problem here is for people who are "squatting" on an a large number of empty investment properties and don't want the hassle of dealing with any actual tenants.
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> I'm not sure there is a solution to this problem, unless we accept to lose a lot of features in our products and switch to E2E services.

I'm not so sure.

Based on the figures I could find for 2021, Google's ad revenue was about $60B with approx 3B users (I asked various chat bots...).

So, if you extrapolated and did some slightly dodgy maths (there were other factors but I can't be arsed typing them) it would cost about $6-$7 per month per user if Google stopped all ads, and by extension, tracking & data mining - This is for Google to maintain their current figures.

Take these figures with a big pinch of salt though...

That $ figure is across the whole of Google. So that is for every single product they have but if you just use Gmail then it might only be $2 a month.

So, if Google wanted to make the same money without tracking, ads etc, they could but the temptation to sell your data and mine it would be strong!

Anyway, my point is that it's possible to do it but would people pay for it? I pay for my email with Fastmail so there is a single data point for you :)
Yeah, just potential for gossip and slander type attacks, makes it same to not share everything. Our cloud services probably had the power to discredit or blackmail any user.
Super interesting proposal from David who is working on the wild linker. Sort of inverting the compilation process to drive codegen by what is actually needed, as opposed to compiling everything then throwing away what you don't need later.

The duplicate function checker tool is nifty too, 9% of my release build is duplicate functions. As mentioned in the article there are ways to bring this down if you can accept the trade offs.

https://github.com/davidlattimore/wild

https://github.com/davidlattimore/duplicate-function-checker
End-to-end types: full-stack Web apps with Gleam – Code BEAM Europe 2023 [video]
Lots of different types. I have even once seen a XXL size in a bar (something like https://www.abbeyroadentertainment.com/rentals-and-services/...).
> wear toxic and low quality clothes

uhm...that might be a bad example. winks towards shein, temu, fast fashion in general

and thinking for a bit longer - corn syrup/sugar in general is not toxic but it certainly is not that healthy either, and it's got big lobbies and large amounts of money behind it to influence the government.
A Handful of Devs Overthrowing the Financial Monarchy [video]
The magic is that CUDA actually works well. There is no reason to pick OpenCL, ROCm, Sycl or others if you get a 10x better developer experience with CUDA.
Why do you assume OP is even religious?
I have no doubts that Israel is willing to search for support anywhere it can find it. Yet, this doesn't mean that they don't need the western one to keep with their standards of living, political standing in the west, and self-identification as a modern western country. A serious political condemnation and sanctions would be enough to steer Israel towards a different course- provided that the radicalisation of society hasn't already reached a point of no return.

On the other hand, the US certainly doesn't need an ally that creates far more problems than it resolves. Their solid, oil-rich ally in the region is Saudi Arabia. The power dynamic between Israel and the US is not that of a client-state and its powerful protector or even one between allies; it resembles more that of a narcissistic, abusive lover towards their submissive partner. This is why we have been seeing the entire US government utterly humiliating itself for the past few months, finding pathetic excuses to pretend they haven't been slapped in the face every single day, while reiterating their unconditional love and swearing that their partner never did anything wrong.

Really, there is no rational (in the sense of geo-political or strategic) explanation for this. It's a psychological subjugation.
People cheat in every game. Among other factors, it's a matter of the service provider's level of moderation. Even if there are a lot of cheaters, if the host bans them quickly enough, they aren't much of a problem for the user experience.
A Look at Modern PHP
What was the error you were getting when you tried to run on the RPI?
It is mentioned at the end of the article. In Python it's as simple as len(str(x)).
I think a lot of it is customer service. If you work in ML you probably have some NVIDIA engineer's number in your phone. NVIDIA is really good at reaching out and making sure their products work for you. I am not a Torch maintainer but I am sure they have multiple NVIDIA engineers on speed dial that can debug complicated problems gratis.
Not at this time, no. You can read more here: https://github.com/bevyengine/bevy/issues/11969
That's hard to square with the reality on the ground: tens of thousand killed, millions displaced, half of all buildings damaged and the Palestinians can do nothing to stop it, but they're "perfectly capable" of genocide?

Israel has a fully mechanised army, tanks, F16s, drones, rockets, bombs, nukes, while Hamas has ... their grandpas' hand-me down AK-47s? What are they gonna do to genocide the Israelis? Give them the evil eye?
Ok, but first: is it financially risky right now to own properties? No, based on the data we have.

Second: can renters be hurt even more? Are landlords the most vulnerable people right now? The situation is pretty awful right now, while at the same time there are people whose sole contribution to society is "owning flats".

And I agree on increasing property taxes (any progressive taxes over capital would do).
Might not work (I think Python supports bignums, not too sure).

I did this which will work with any length of number[1], and appears to work for all edge cases, including numbers that start with zero and doesn't use loops:

(defun num-digits (n)
(if (< n 10)
1
(+ 1 (num-digits (floor n 10)))))

[1] Millions of digits, if your computer has the RAM for it.
Sure is, but there is nothing stopping AMD or Intel from building a working alternative to CUDA, so how is it anti-competitive? The problem with OpenCL, Sycl, ROC, etc. is that the developer experience is terrible. Cumbersome to set up, difficiult to get working accross platforms, lack of major quality of life features, etc.
"Four feet is equal to four feet. The measurement does not change as it is already in the desired unit." gpt4o
Throwing such statement with no beginning of proof is ridiculous.

Even *if* that happened, as long as you provide nothing tangible, you should keep that for yourself.
I'm not sure what you mean by 'bro'?

But I guess some people live in SV? I'm in Singapore, for what it's worth.
> What’s the point of training to run faster?

Before my knee decided it wanted no part of my existence, my goal was to have all my "distance"[1] times within 200% of the world record. Seemed doable with some work (had some within, some just outside, others a way off.)

[1] 800m to 100k
Check out the Stretch Lab too, it saves lives!
Flagged, not dead: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40571940

It's clear why, if you know where to look- there are more comments than votes and (more to the point) there are a lot of flagged and flagged-dead comments.

Long time HN users with points get to [flag] posts and it only takes a few (likely less than 5) to move a post to flagged - what triggers flagging by users tends to be contraversial topics appearing for the N'th time and lots of bickering in comments.

When it comes to topics such as COVID, Lableaks, Isreal-Gaza, Climate Change, Trans-<something> posts get flagged more often than not - and near as I can see it's usually because these things have been hashed over many times in the past, there's generally not a lot of movement on opinions held by opposing parties, and threads often rapidly devolve into entrenched opposing camps firing at each other.
I don't get it.

You have keys to the place. There's no written contract, no money changing hands.

Show up with some muscle, chuck the losers out on the street and change the locks.

What are they going to do, take you to court?
Mechanical turk chess was also amazing in its day so I do wonder how often there is a remote human driver vs not. Not that there is anything wrong with that. Getting semi-automated remote driving working at scale is an accomplishment.
>I dont see anything wrong with squatting in empty homes.

Do you care if the owner cares about you squatting in his property?
We've launched a FOSS alternative with OpenRecall https://github.com/openrecall/openrecall to (hopefully) work towards addressing some of the concerns people have with Windows Recall. We think it could be a useful feature but it must be (1) fully auditable/open source (2) using open source local models (3) focused on privacy/security and (4) hardware/OS independent. We're working out the roadmap currently so any feedback is appreciated.
Venus hardly has any water, as it has already lost most of its hydrogen into space (due to its very weak magnetic field): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venus#:~:text=The%20solar%20wi....

Doing it to heavier gases on human time scales is a whole other scale of problem.
BTW, I'd love to recommend a book that explains all this much better than I would do. Unfortunately, I think it's only in Spanish: "La España de las piscinas" (The Spain of Swimming Pools).
Exactly this. My dad still demonstrates his CubeStormer and other Lego robots on behalf of Arm at trade shows, because both the Lego robot control unit and the phones used for camera/solver are Arm-powered. And CubeStormer 3 set the previous record over 10 years ago at this point.

CubeStormer was a hobby project though, so not the same as this robot which looks like it entirely uses company resources.
Why would I want this?
I don't have a say in what licenses whoever films me agrees to.

This is exactly why I don't want people filming me to store the film there.

I have a feeling you are misreading my comments, it is highly illogical and surprising you would invite me to read the fine lines in Google's and Dropbox's terms and conditions.
There might be hardware "solutions" to that problem.
Those are features. What human business problem are you solving?

Don’t put the cart before the horse.
20 years ago, legal firms sending out threatening letters to people they could identify on torrent trackers was commonplace.
Had a very similar thought this morning.

With the amount of technology today, we should be the happiest, wealthiest generation alive.

My grandmother, born in the 1920s, still experienced hunger as a child, fled from the Russians through the ruins of bombed out cities, and, up until not too long ago, had to make a fire in order to have warm water for the bathtub. But I’ve never heard the word “depression” from her even once. Then you look at today’s younger generations, and you see it everywhere.

When you bought a roll of bread 40 years ago, you would be entering a shop owned by the baker. You would be getting a roll that was made by hand with local ingredients. And the woman at the counter would be friendly and relaxed, and she would be earning enough doing this simple job to have a normal family. Today, when I want to buy a roll, I enter a shop that heats up rolls that they get from an industrial scale bakery. It costs about 5 to 10 times as much. And the woman standing at the counter is of the lowest socioeconomic status, because the salary she gets for her work is barely enough to afford her some tiny apartment.

I would be able to except that many things just don’t change, and every generation has its problems. But if we believe the mantra that progress in technology makes us happier and wealthier than those that came before, I think we’re kidding ourselves. That, to me, seems more and more like a modern form of organized religion. And I’m not sure who the priests are.
Usefulness of Recall aside, If I wanted to try this out I would definately opt for an OS free alternative.
Unfortunately, it seems that support for automatically configuring multiple addresses is quite poor. Linux it can be done with NetworkConfiguration or Netplan: use SLAAC to get a GUA and DHCPv6 for a ULA. NetworkManager also seems to use both by default. Android does not support DHCPv6 at all. I don't know about Windows, iOS, or macOS.
Libsodium was independently audited by respectable reviewers. OP is spreading FUD for some very weird reason.

Libsodium is also extremely robust. The only crypto project I’ve seen that is as footgunless is google’s tink, and that isn’t available for a JS environment.

What’s great about libsodium is that it’s a single code base that works everywhere. RSA libs I’ve used have subtle differences when it comes to loading keys in different formats and also incompatibilities due to dropping leasing zero bytes for instance. Compared to that, libsodium was a breeze that just worked.
I wonder if anyone connected to this is short NVDA.
> In Python it's as simple as len(str(x)).

I consider that to be wrong - leading zeros are not part of the number and should be ignored. Using `len(str(x))` results in `2` for the input `"01"`.
In a lot of cases the analogy should be "you wouldn't even notice if someone stole cash out of your 3rd wallet which you leave on a table in a random place and didn't use for a long time because your first two wallets are enough."
From 2003.
Some people think it coukd genuinely be a useful feature, just like you can rewind your TV or a live stream to go back. It should really be open source however to be auditable for anyone.
Probably not the most practical attack, but it is very possible to MITM the connection between the keyboard itself and the motherboard.
Omost: LLM-Based Image Generation
It seems like a great product. I'm wondering why they don't offer more "startup-oriented" plans. It's like either Self Hosted or "Talk to sales". Is it maybe to not compete against Github codespaces?
Yes that and remotely read the road situation via all the sensors (cameras, lidar, etc) and figure out what reasonable path to input. Automation of "turn the wheel" / "press the pedals" is trivial by comparison.
What “real” meaning do you think here? It says look, birds live somehow and you’re a man, much more important being to the guy in the sky. So don’t worry and continue to pay, he’s on it.
What is one thing you say "I wish there was an app for that."?
Isn't Hacker News a generally decent place to discuss topics because of the reasonably high levels of moderation of topics and discussion?
That sure sounds like throwing the baby out with the bathwater? If they had something better to replace it, ok, but according to other comments, there will be no replacement...
This is cool, but the latency makes it hard to make anything useful.
Laws in this field do not make a moral judgement on how a company got where they are.

They look at what you are doing with the power you actually have. Once you are the size and importance of MS, OpenAI or Nvidia, the rules change and everyone knows that.
It is a she
Does Crossplane Replace Terraform?
Thank you for acknowledging it. It's crazy to see how there's at least 1 alarm ad whenever there is a news piece about Okupation.

Most of the occupied apartments belong to banks and big renters who would rather see the building fall apart than offering the apartments for a reasonable price/rent.

The problem for citizens isn't that they're losing their apartments/houses to Okupas, since that's a really small minority. The real problem is that some Okupas do it "professionally" for profit and can be quite violent.
Please don't try changing the goal posts by introducing "non-tech" people into this.

That's not at all what the conversation is about, and routing through an external place removes a whole bunch of hassle compared to setting up and maintaining outbound email.

You might not like it for some reason, but that's on you.
I'm not sure I agree. If one company is setting all the prices then you're forced to pay that price since there is no supply at a lower price. In a normal situation, landlords don't have perfect info and so will set prices differently. But if one company controls most of the market they do have perfect information and can raise all prices together.

LA is out of control. Average price on the west side is $3800 (vs SF which is $3200). I don't know how anyone affords that except a few lawyers and FAANG employees.

It's so bad, landlords are able to rent out bedrooms in shared apartments for $2500-$3500 a month.

https://losangeles.craigslist.org/search/apa?query=co-living...

Also, while NIMBYs might be part of the problem there is no room on LA's roads for more cars for more people. They'd need Tokyo level of trains to make it work and at the pace they're building it will be 200yrs before they get there, if ever.
Google Translate started using LLMs?
Would be great to be able to see an example!

I assume you'll have examples on your Twitter, but Twitter requires an account to see anything on your profile.
I first started considering resigning after about 3 months, but I was in tight spot financially at the time so I stuck around for 6 months in the end. It was soul crushing and terrible.
> Yet the two major topical events one could easily point to escape you

Sure, as with you the trend line.

Your wit would be stronger with substance. Which events do you cite, and how?
arXiv paper,

https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.17933
More like this

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40403524
It would probably be more effective to call them "rallies" or "protests", not "demos" — especially on HN.
Really?? That sounds like hell to you? Well, to others that is the definition of a great and fulfilling life. In fact, you should see what happens when someone reaches the point they can no longer improve, where they finally do become the best. Then they often sink into depression and lose a sense of direction and purpose.

Constantly striving towards further and further unattainable goals (even if it's just after finishing one project having a further one to do and etc. etc. etc.) is basically the most fulfilling life possible for a human. It's a major reason people are often much less depressed when they are busy with their work or studies.

According to your logic, people who are deep in their working lives should be experiencing hell, while retired people should be extremely happy. Do you actually think this is true? I mean honestly I have no idea what you think because you're all over this thread demonstrating that you have little to no grasp of basic human psychology
This paper is certainly shameful.

But one should not exaggerate the impact it had. The strongest support for the amyloid hypothesis of Alzheimer's comes from multiple sources of evidence that are completely unrelated to this paper.
I'm getting jun devs who are brainstorming and troubleshooting with chatgpt before they start talking to me.

I have a good intern who is much faster with chatgpt than before and learning well.
Amazon buys Indian video streaming service MX Player