skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
EDR's are a great way to help secure endpoints but high fidelity threat intel which is tailored to your environment and org's needs can help increase awareness and shine light on potential security blindspots. This is especially critical when the threats are ever evolving and time to exploit is decreasing year over year. Qualys in a 2023 report stated that "25 percent of these security vulnerabilities were immediately targeted for exploitation, with the exploit being published on the same day as the vulnerability itself was publicly disclosed. They offer some outside the perimeter threats but by reputation, it’s a weakness and narrowly targeted to your organizations credentials and vulns, and orgs usually still need a threat intel provider. For example, one of our users who already uses an EDR, may not know about a 3rd party that’s been ransomed by a threat actor e.g. APT 73. An alert from Overwatch saying a 3rd party has been compromised will also include information about recent IOCs e.g. hashes and file extensions attributed to that threat actor so that the user can add them to virus total and scan internally to make sure they haven’t been compromised. This is an example of how EDRs and threat intel can work in concert.
How Meta trains large language models at scale
What's the strategy for getting the astronauts back? Do they jettison the Starliner and dock a different recovery vehicle? Are those on stand-by ready to go?
Who is the awesome driver who gets this job? We celebrate drivers of fast cars in Nascar and formula one, how about celebrating slow drivers? where's the 15 minutes of fame for the person driving this rig? I even just watched a movie starring a truck driver and the movie was named for that truck driver.
I do, though its kinda janky (by design, I cbf forking out for a KVM).

34" UW + 32" both DP into my linux desktop, then I use Type C DP and HDMI when i put my laptop on the desk for work purposes.

Woks just fine for me.
great context. the whole narrative you present kind of begs the question of whether swift could actually be a good systems language.

as a SwiftUI app dev user I feel like this (and the OP's post) lines up with my experience but I've never tried it for e.g. writing an API server or CLI tool.
Computers are thousands to millions of times faster. So yes, that's a true assessment.
Awesome as always.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5lHqEwk7YHs

Did the patent expire yet? Would you consider releasing the code? It sounds of historical significance and an interesting doom-like read.
Reducing Instagram's basic video compute time by 94 percent
If the attacker never gets a hold of a plaintext-ciphertext pair, how well does AES-GCM with nonce reuse hold up?
"Toto, I don't think we're in Kansas anymore." -Dorothy
My first thought was this. EU regs will ultimately get more $ than JAPAN due to in country v global penalties.
What the hell kind of corporate exec goes "well, I guess I have to get them murdered, there's shareholder value to protect"?
High level math, is made from a lot of low level math combined together to form the high level, right? You can definitely use tools like GPT to write the low level math.

It doesn't work the same for all use cases, training data do play a role certainly.
50% of people on HN seems unable to understand that developing UIs using web technologies is 2-3x faster than using Native frameworks. If anything, just from the benefit of not having to develop 5 versions of the UI (MacOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android) but just 1 responsive web app.

In my perspective clearly the blatant disregard for UI experience is wanting to develop native apps just for hypothetical RAM savings or similar ideological preconceptions on performance that are not real or relevant in practice.

Electron apps are now everywhere because THEY WIN. Figma, Slack, VSCode all succeed in large part thanks to being Electron apps. HN denial of this simple fact is copium
Then Apple will be forced to compete on merits
Literally shipping a patch by rocket to the international space station.
My advice is to keep it super simple.

Can you release it with less features before the end of the year? What business expenses are absolutely necessary? Can you get anyone to pre-pay?
Notable claim from part of that link: corporations are persons, but cannot be sued like a person can.
Spell check wasn't invented in the 15th century, and is clearly proto-AI;)
It also depends greatly on the conversation you plan to have. If I'm hitting up my wife to see what she wants for dinner, that's perfect as a text - it's brief and benefits from being asynchronous. But if I want to talk about something time sensitive (perhaps I'm at the restaurant already so I need an answer now, or maybe an emergency has happened) I call. I don't think people prefer to use text most of the time so much as they use the most appropriate medium for the discussion.
There's not really anything the average person can do to influence this policy, so by saying "of every American", the blame is diluted across the population, instead of held directly against those responsible.

So what is the answer? Large scale protests against imperialism are just shut down and the protestors get doxxed or arrested and the band plays on.
if you're into catan,these videos from a diamond player are a must-watch

https://www.youtube.com/@Jooglish-zd3jh
Is it me or it is ridiculous that none of the media about noise reduction has sound?
IMO Android architecture does offer an advantage relative to vanilla Linux in the way that it creates a well-defined separation between kernel (+ drivers) and user space development, somewhat fixing the OS fragmentation. It helps prevent users getting locked out of the latest version of the OS just because the device manufacturer didn't update their BSP. It's the reason why Samsung offers 5 years of device updates and Pixel offers 7 now.

https://source.android.com/docs/core/architecture/kernel/gen...
Define “known”…
Capitals reach agreement to purchase CapFriendly website
Why Can Mancubus Fireballs Go Through Walls? [video]
you mean like this place? https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/31183020-99-bottles-of-o...
Most Asimov's short stories about robots?
Whether it needs to be a schema of an infinite number of axioms depends on how big the sets can be. In higher order logic the quantifiers can range over more types of objects.
Thanks for the advice. Maybe a loom video would have been better with a walk through of a single use case. Taking it on notice for next time!
> A lot of Iraqi's were a big fan of toppling Saddam.

The real problem with statements like that is that we can say it about literally any leader.
What happened to the incredibly futuristic basis in the smartphone space that Japan had with NTT docomo back in the mid-late 90's?

Was it motivated purely or mainly by a need for a workable kanji/kana interface for mobile texting, with no sense of the larger implications of such a capable system as a basis for a very comfortable head start 10 years later into the smartphone adoption cycle?

It feels like such a perfect textbook example of a culture that embraces "how" much more than it embraces "why," a culture that is not endemic to Japan but actually quite common at various scales globally, because most of the time its the right mindset. But when it isn't, it becomes an enormous handicap.
Ask HN: Why would we want AGI as soon as possible?
Recently, with initiatives like ARC by François Chollet (https://arcprize.org/blog/launch), I wondered why we as humanity want to even have an AGI at all this fast, given the catastrophic risks it brings (for which the world is not prepared yet), let alone as a private person like Chollet.

Ok, I get that there are significant monetary gains, maybe even prestige, behind leading the research to new pathways. But just consider aspirations like this from the perspective of the US — There are actual geopolitical risks of such a system being in the hands of the enemy (great article about this: https://situational-awareness.ai/). They wouldn't want open research about this and probably infiltrate the whole campaign before anything can get out. Furthermore, having humanity in mind and some long-sightedness, it just seems unreasonable for me to push something like this forward. There probably never has been anything that brought such various (potentially existential) issues with itself, and then we try to just dive heads in and not think about it?

But besides, I am trying to understand what could motivate one and what you all think about this. Excited to hear your answers!
A horse can travel about 30 miles a day, and by the sounds of thing, this 30 hour trip was about 1600 miles. Does that mean they could ride/guide the horses back in about 2 months?
Cool. Aliens-walking-among-us conspiracy theories on the front page of HN. You used to have to go to Reddit for this kind of trash. Welcome to yet another new low.
Yes, AI can decide to go on a nature expedition on its own? The delusion has really gone out of hand.
Jeff Bezos on Stress (2001) [video]
unfortunately, one killed an RAF Red Arrows pilot at RAF Scampton when it activated unexpectedly - but this is very rare in the history of the seats.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Sean_Cunningham
This will not address the problem.

What will happen is here, a bunch of shady companies will sell gambling spyware and porn apps on a third party app store. Everyone who wants to make money will sell on the legitimate app store. DMM, for example, will have an app store, and it will be filth.

Japan has a massive elderly population who will just get sucked in installing shady crap on their devices.

I sympathize with the idea, but in practice, it won't work out the way people think it will.

Maybe this would be a good plan if it was more complete. For example, who moderates any new app stores, who vets the software, what government incentives are in place for better, more secure competitive software to emerge domestically?

This just seems like monkey see monkey do with Europe.
At some point, I think I'll start advertising. I am also considering hiring a designer to take a look and provide feedback.

I am not in a hurry, but I am bucketing features/bugs as needed for public release or ok to wait for future releases. I am also considering publishing early versions for free on file sharing sites to try to get feedback.
The Collins equivalent seems to be the "Grasshopper Club": https://www.collinsaerospace.com/what-we-do/industries/milit...

They mention the B-2 as a platform, that one was the most expensive aircraft crash in history according to Wikipedia.
> This accidentally turned out to be the thing behind crypto, and, after crypto faded, also the thing behind AI. They didn't anticipate any of that, and their competitors didn't either.

Huh? They released cuDNN in 2014, a full decade ago, and started shipping tensor accelerator hardware with the Volta architecture in 2017. That was all well before the current hype wave, they saw it coming a mile away.
At what point do we just completely lose faith in a company? First they screwed over the public and now our astronauts.
what's better, I stare at my code for 3 hours to find a missing semicolon, or ChatGPT explains it to me in minutes. what lesson am I learning by staring at my code?
As much as I think Boeing screwed up, the title is a clickbait:

> NASA is giving Boeing another four days, extending Wilmore and Williams' mission onboard the ISS from June 14 to no earlier than June 18, though it's unclear whether the leaks are to blame for the delay.

No, no one have conclusively say that Starliner is stuck on ISS because of helium leak
There are no bike thieves in a police state, etc...
I absolutely adore Hanabi, especially for two players. It's a cooperative game with very limited communication.

Also another vote for Splendor Duel. The original Splendor is probably my favorite game and Duel is the better version for two players.
> If the "Captive" setup page is not working, try going to "192.168.4.1" instead of the captive website.

I’m at a loss as to why they’d hard-code an IP address instead of pulling a DHCP lease. I suppose they chose that subnet with the thought that it isn’t in use for most people, but it would in fact collide with a VLAN on my network.
Bless, thank you for helping me take that one full circle.
The Raspberry Pi Foundation put out a statement[1] on the IPO and how it relates to the mission.

In 30 words,

instead of receiving a share of the company’s profits each year, we will convert some of our shareholding into an endowment that we will use to fund our educational programmes.

While it remains to be seen how the IPO will affect future Raspberry Pi products, it's hard for me to argue against the Foundation diversifying its investments, especially in light of growing competition from cheap clones.

[1] https://www.raspberrypi.org/blog/what-would-an-ipo-mean-for-...
I’m pretty sure that 2nd proof exists in some book or ebook somewhere. generating functionology was the one that came to mind.

Impressive recall, but not novel reasoning
You see, there is this barrel, and it is full of pork. You work for a guy who wants that pork. He says: Go pick up some of the pork, cut a chunk off for yourself, and bring the rest to me. You do that every day. You both have a nice steady supply of pork.

Some other person, who isn't you, and isn't your boss, or your boss's boss would like it if the barrel got into space. It doesn't, but that's okay because they have no power over you or your boss. Not to mention that both you and your boss both have some pork, so you're both happy whether or not the barrel goes into space.

There is no problem here to solve.

That's why you can't solve the problem. There isn't one. Everyone directly involved is very happy. You can't "fix" happy people.
You can have allocation-less empty std::string even without SSO. The empty string simply uses a statically allocated shared buffer.

That's what libstdc++ did in its old refcounted variant, for example.

And no, you don't need refcounting.
That's interesting about the sculpture scanning. The notion of capturing 3D impressions of things you've seen, and taking them away with you.

Do you get any sense of the Glasshole Factor, in public, with this device? (that is : a general feeling of distrust from people who observe you operating in public with a high tech recording device).
you might want to look up bike theft statistics :)
Not now but many of them were 10 years ago. Current AI Apps are ChatGPT wrappers because it will take time to develop things to differentiate them
Is this component something that can be installed on any wheel? Anyone have a part number?
Apple could of allowed payment providers build payment services/plugins within their walled garden to preserve control and security. But they want their 30% so now the government is gonna come in and haphazardly create rules to enforce competition.
Best-of one-liners:

[...] the Puritan migration to America was basically a eugenicist’s wet dream

[Among Virginians] Freedom, like wealth, was properly distributed according to rank

The Quakers basically tolerated themselves out of existence.

The border people dealt with it as best they could, and developed a culture marked by extreme levels of clannishness, xenophobia, drunkenness, stubbornness, and violence.

If America is best explained as a Puritan-Quaker culture locked in a death-match with a Cavalier-Borderer culture, with all of the appeals to freedom and equality and order and justice being just so many epiphenomena – well, I’m not sure what to do with that information.
It is discussed that the algorithm handles non-convex shapes by breaking them into convex shapes.
just like Google they fired the entire speech flow teams
Grew up in a 15th century farm house that was built decades before Columbus set sail and re-discovered the Americas. A few years ago the wife and I were contemplating buying a property in England where the realtor enthusiastically explained that "the plumbing was modernized in the 16th century."
Does that mean anything though? I don't want Slash to draft anti-trust legislation in the record label industry because he can play the guitar. Crafting correct market regulations is largely going to depend on whether people understand the economic dynamics and are free from corporate influence, not whether they do some coding.
This is a wonderful way to keep older devices working indefinitely. The idea that a printer could in any way be obsolete is ridiculous on its face: can it print something that humans can read and otherwise use? Of course it can.

The same is true of audio gear. Avid / Digidesign and Microsoft would have us believe that audio gear somehow becomes obsolete, and there are lots of fanbois who don't understand driver programming who say that Progress Will Be Held Up if people have to spend countless hours, days, weeks or months maintaining drivers for older devices. It's absolute horse hockey. If Apple can sell audio files with DRM that still work twenty years later, and if twenty year old iPods can work with modern computers today, I think Microsoft could, too, if they wanted, although they won't because it financially benefits them to not support things they've sold you in the past.

Personally, I started using an ImageWriter II dot matrix printer when a new Epson printer (less than six months old) refused to work because it hadn't been used in a month. If I need something fancier than an ImageWriter, I'll find an old printer like this, something that'll work even if one of the colors is out, and run CUPS to talk to it.
> There's not really anything the average person can do to influence this policy, so by saying "of every American", the blame is diluted across the population, instead of held directly against those responsible.

Assign for yourself whatever share of the blame your conscience will allow.

> So what is the answer?

I have no idea, but whatever it is I suspect it's not yelling at strangers on the internet.
How many of your employees have kids and a house?
A lot of the video points are plain wrong in numbers and experientially. I don't know how they feel comfortable claiming benchmark numbers didn't improve much from 3.5 to 4
I don't see why granting access to an app would grant full access to the whole thing. I.e. similar to how apps don't get full filesystem access. I also know nothing about how it's implemented though.
scheme/guile?
If I were Apple and Google, I would be seriously considering what new revenue stream could replace app store revenue entirely.
Its the new eternal summer, welcome to the club :) GPT-3 was translating 2000 lines of code across 5 languages and enabling me to ship at scale
Interesting, thanks! Not to get too far off on this tangent, but how is that different from the way VCs / investment funds work in general (taking fees from the LPs in exchange for their services)?
Absolutely. The Monroe Doctrine was a clear statement that foreign influence in the Americas was a non-starter.

The USSR was funding leftist rebels in several central and South American countries throughout its existence - Argentina, Grenada, Guatemala, the list goes on.

Doesn’t seem odd to me for the US to come in and back the current government?

Even if those governments weren’t democratic, I don’t think anyone can argue the Soviet backed ones were going to be beacons of liberty either.
Diffraction gratings are amazing. Is it possible to make one with a 3d printer?
Replace "stress" with "worry" or "anxiety" and this makes a lot more sense to me (maybe Jeff explained this earlier in the video).

Anxiety for me is my brain telling me "there's something to be done, but you're not doing it." Stress, "you're doing that thing that needs to be done, but you're not making any progress."
I assume this is to do with misaligned corporate incentives.
Wow. This is relevant to me as I am choosing a big company versus a backed pre-seed company with 4-5% at a $5M valuation.

If someone could offer the time to walk me through the liquidity scenarios, it would be much appreciated.
Not VCs then.
Also wondering, since to be truly competitive (on iOS) developers would need access to APIs they can't currently use.
> Nobody wants to go up against a very charismatic phony

It's not the charisma that's a problem, it's the zealotry, usually driven by uninformed press looking for the right "type" of story.

> They build up cult followings

Which came first? The cult or the charlatan?

> Do you want to expose this person?

Which, in my estimation, is why people usually fail at the task. Your goal isn't to denigrate the other person for being a liar, your goal is to ensure that people can see the truth regardless of their lies. And the very last thing you want to do is engage of lies of your own to pursue the former goal.
Proving leftpad correct two-dozen different ways
I don't mind leaving some room for the Fates to influence a game, considering you're not entirely dependent on luck. Skillful players will still do better in the long run and just as in life anybody can have good/bad luck. You could change the roll to something other than a 7 to keep some element of chance with lower odds of it being an factor.
What's the problem with bigserial as a PK?
Except that this was a fixed price contract. If they don't get it right the pork train does come to an end.
Thank you!

I enjoyed The Grain Market in the Roman Empire [1]. Not sure I’ve ever found the conversation to recommend it before.

[1] https://a.co/d/3EpGtfM
would love a blog post here of all the challenges (or lack thereof) they faced to get this to work
That already encountered a coup? That barely happens in a democracy.
I don't think its analogous, I don't think we see a cat and our brain have it frame by frame adjust our synaptic weights (or whatever brains do). The whole premise of natural brains being able to learn by static images or disjointed modalities is a very clunky reductionist engineered approach we have taken.
why is hacker news getting so much of this pseudo-science trash lately?

I'm assuming this is not AI submitted, but it is garbage.

I'm not even sure it's legitimate enough to qualify as pseudo-science. Maybe junk-science?
I am data science manager at my own startup. Everywhere I go, I tell people proudly, I am ardently and stridently against data democratization.

I honestly will prefer people make decisions with their guts than with ill-understood data. Instead what I get is people who don't understand the data, its context, its meanings (and what it doesn't mean) trying to lead people down the wrong road while using the data as crutch. It is so frustrating to me.

Intuition of folks with good understanding of the business, especially when their salaries depend on it is often a much much better compass than some rubbish someone is claiming data is saying.

Another term I hate with a passion "data driven". No! data drives nothing. "Data informed" is where its at. You take the data, our best understanding, mix it our understanding of things the data doesn't cover, and use to that inform the best decisions we can make.
Why aren't the companies paying for this? And what about all the humans they have damaged? Why only farmers?
Hopefully you are a passenger.
You seem legitimately offended that this guy has preferences and opinions? Why are you so concerned with what other people do in their free time?
I like to think of it as being focused on their core mission, and not trend chasing
'Praising with faint critique'?
I'm willing to accept a lot of the blame, but that stops at the border. I may not have much political influence in America where I live, but I'm pretty sure I have no political influence in Russia.
Embedded Swift Matter on ESP32-C6