skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've had celiac for over a quarter century, but my first thought seeing the headline was something like "oh no, another thing to look for?" Then I realized, like you said, it probably depends on how it's made.

Not to exaggerate, but there's a sort of low-key "trauma" associated with celiac. I used to have nightmares where I'd eat bread or something without realizing it (should I throw up? do people think I'm faking it? why didn't I remember to check if it has gluten?). There are these gluten-free burritos in the gluten-free section. The other day, I got one out of my freezer and only after opening the package and seeing the burrito was a bit browner than usual and thinking "is this spoiled?", then I thought "wait, is this not gluten-free?" and verifyied the package...didn't say gluten-free. Next time in the store, I found they have non-gluten-free burritos beside the gluten-free ones, in the freezer marked gluten-free.... They often do this in the gluten-free bread/etc aisle, too, right next to the gluten-free stuff. And recently they stopped adding green "gluten free" labels on the price tags which were handy when strolling down the aisles, so now I'm back in "turn every package around to check for allergens" mode. Anyway, just saying I understand OP's knee-jerk reaction.
A real source? Reuters is one of the world's premier news agencies, and the piece literally has RT crowing about funding the production.

Never ceases to amaze me the hoops that Assange cult members will jump through to deny inconvenient facts about their hero.

Can only imagine what you come up with to justify Assange's pathetic insinuations about Seth Rich and his blatant anti-Semitism.
Here's how I do it. Create an Ubuntu server VM in VirtualBox, I use the bridged adapter for networking, VM will be its own host/IP on the network.

Then install samba.

sudo apt install samba

Also install openssh if not already chosen during setup.

Edit /etc/samba/smb.conf to uncomment/set these settings.

[homes]
browseable = no
read only = no
valid users = %S

Create a user for SMB, use the same username/password as your local Windows user for convenience.

sudo smbpasswd -a username

Restart smbd, this command can vary depending on the VM OS/version.

sudo service smbd restart

Mount the home directory (run this from the Windows command line.) You won't have to provide a password when authenticating, if you set the user/pw as I suggested above.

net use z: \\vm-hostname\vm-username

I run git commands on the Linux side where all code projects live.

You can go in the opposite direction (mount the Windows filesystem from within Linux) but I don't suggest that for the primary use case of code projects, it can introduce problems with permissions. But for one-off use cases I do sometimes mount the Windows filesystem in Linux. That requires following the VirtualBox instructions for installing "Guest Additions" and using the Shared Folders feature.

Run servers on the VM, access web sites/services on the VM hostname through the browser on the Windows side.

Not specific to this setup, but if you want to run a service on port 80 of the VM, run this command on whatever the actualy binary is for the server process. (Not a symlink.)

sudo setcap 'cap_net_bind_service=+ep' /usr/local/python-3.12/bin/python3.12
Workstation VMs with LXD and Multipass
Western voters keep voting for impractical regulation that just result in production shifting to countries with no regulation, where the goods get produced with severely detrimental social and environmental consequences.

I think people should seriously ask themselves, if they are not for some form of deregulation in their own country, why are they fine with buying things produced without that regulation from other countries?

If USA and Europe banned all imports of goods produced in economies with lower regulation than theirs, then China's bad labour and environmental practices will become mostly inconsequential, as their production volume would be mostly inconsequential. Furthermore, if USA and Europe had reasonable domestic regulations, they would not need to buy so many goods from China to begin with.

Another way to think about it, the greatest beneficiary of environmental regulation in the west has not been the environment. It has been non-western countries where the regulation does not apply.

Germany shuts down their nuclear power plants, and as a result, you get war in Ukraine, and Germany anyway ends up buying nuclear power from France because it's become somewhat unfashionable for Germany to keep bankrolling Putin's aggression.
This post is about Instagram, not TikTok.
I'm twinkie, and I'm twonkie, and we're the sniffer brothers
Search for "driver monitoring system". As soon as there is something unexpected there is an actual driver taking care of it. Also the reason why it's not level 5, but stuck at level 4 self driving.
Doesn't really make sense for elons companies to all build their own clusters. Hopefully there is some ownership involved for Tesla as far as the resulting models.
without getting a once in a lifetime war - like WW2. Where glory awaits, most wars are a profit mechanism.

hence cannon fodder, will be coming from the unwashed masses. while the Officers and senior brass, come from the 'elite' classes. Getting into WestPoint ain't easy - where most of the generals come from.

so the whole skin in the game - in terms of war - only happens a few times.

now with drone warfare, you don't have to exposed to the carnage you cause.
Could you clarify for me how he violated people’s privacy?
By overhead I didn't mean performance, just all of the extra configuration stuff that comes with Django. Although I'm still open to moving to Django as this project grows. A big benefit of a framework like Django is that everything is already organized for you, I kind of feel like I am re-inventing the wheel a bit here.

I am keeping the business logic separated out though so I can easily move to Django if needed.
There’s a picture in TFA, with a desk for scale. It would be several refrigerators, but might still fit in your garage.
They do have cameras pointed inwards, so passengers are monitored and I'm sure the remote operators can see car condition as well.
Last I read that was debunked. It was based on one study or article that made a really bad assumption and then it spread. Someone went and did the figures again and it was way off by a few orders of magnitude and in fact only a few uses of a reusable bag means it’s better. Like you I don’t have the link to hand sorry.
Sure thing! Does this meet your requirements? https://github.com/nayuki/Reference-arithmetic-coding/blob/m...

If not could you link one that does? If I implement my own I expect someone to say I did it wrong.
Putting an item up for sale to the highest bidder insulates a seller from future claims that the item was sold for a low-ball price in some kind of sweetheart/kickback deal.
> don't do what you want but what society/religion tells you to do

As an aside, this is pretty much what the entire Bhagvat Gita is roughly about.
Do you maintain this stance when the UB is scattered around third party libraries that aren't especially welcoming of patches intended to obfuscate the code while placating some subset of compilers?

How about when code is written correctly and then later the standards body makes previously implementation defined behaviour into undefined? I've got some code that calls realloc that WG14 declared to be undefined years after I wrote it and I doubt that experience is unique.

The evangelical attitude that the standard committee knows best and your code is wrong and you should immediately down tools to work around the compiler noticing the opportunity to miscompile it is quite popular. I think it's a really compelling argument to build nothing whatsoever on the ISO C/C++ stack and replace what you do have with something less hostile, aka anything whatsoever - rust, python, raw machine code written in hex - none of them have this active hostility towards the dev baked into the language design.
Maximizing Terraform Modules for Platform Engineering
Does Django-tasks support different workers with different environments? Say I need a worker with GPU capabilities, can it do that?
~14 years now
I have no doubt that Google is waiting for more adoption before starting to cut costs everywhere and before you know it your puked out ride will direct you to www.waymo.hr/help to find an article which resolves your issue
The beginning of the demo video is reminiscent of Ye Olde Wooden Mirror

https://www.smoothware.com/danny/woodenmirror.html

or more recently

https://tisch.nyu.edu/itp/news/spring-2024/daniel-rozin--itp...
> And for anything that's distributed digitally it's an eternity.

On the flip side, there's a fair bit of fiction, etc, where the same author has been acting as steward of the series for 35 years. Having them still get proceeds from book 1 is an important part of the calculus to continue. There's a balance to be struck here.

I do think there should be a significant fee at renewal.

> The current terms that won't even let your grandchildren benefit from the work your generation funded are an outright affront to the spirit of the constitution.

The current terms are absurd, agreed.

> At this point we would be better off scrapping the whole concept of copyright.

Nah; I like there being a market to make expensive works of intellectual property, which depends upon copyright.
speaking of the devil, eh?
There is someone to take over as soon as the car encounters something it cannot handle. It's not self driving. By definition it's not driverless, there is always a driver assigned who will take care of it if needed. One of the reason they cannot scale beyond small areas.
Almost any light hydrocarbon (4 carbons or smaller) vaporizes in the Earths atmosphere. Oxygen is pretty corrosive and we have all sorts of biological systems to slow or prevent this.
> Your argument here boils down to "The world sees all American politics as right wing and you dont want to be percieved as right wing now do you so you better convert." That is not a strong argument based in reason.

My argument is that the Democrat party largely supports conservative political ideas, the dictionary definition outlining it as:

> (in a political context) favoring free enterprise, private ownership, and socially traditional ideas.

The Democrats adhere strongly to free enterprise, private ownership, other austerity politics. They're less socially traditional than most Republicans in the US, though still very socially traditional in isolated topics, things like largely still holding to Christian values and standards, the monogamous model of marriage as a pillar of society, rugged individualism and American exceptionalism, etc. etc. I'm not saying these are necessarily bad things (though as a polyamorous person, it would be nice to enshrine both of my partners legally as I would want but that's a niche digression), I'm just saying, it's not so simple as "American politics are called all right wing" as though it's an arbitrary decision on the part of leftists. Leftists point out Democrats are centrist and even right wing on many issues because they are: because their political actions align with a conservative agenda.

> If you cant tell the difference between a democrat and a libertarian

To be perfectly blunt I think I could articulate that difference better than you, based on the way you've spoken so far on the subject.

> and think american republicans are fascist

I wouldn't say they are fascists, but I would say the conservative movement as it exists in the US is highly amenable to fascism, if it enables their political project. And given their last president quite famously got within shouting distance of an actual coup, I don't think that's an unreasonable position to hold. Now whether you want to draw a line between "fascist" and "largely okay with fascism if it does the right harms to the right people" or not is up to you personally.
It even has the ultra-harsh punishment for misdeeds :P
Statistical Mechanics is another good example here. As I understand it, it's what allows much of the understanding of the very early universe despite us being unable to model it explicitly or observe it directly.
I wouldn't call his work on Wikileaks "groundbreaking", he was clearly only willing to leak documents his benefactors wanted him to.

I agree that whistleblowing shouldn't be punished like we usually do, and the attempts to imprison him were a farce, but I still think he's a piece of shit who ruined any journalistic credibility he had when he got in bed with Putin.
Dragon’s Egg is a story about this concept.

Spoilers from the Wikipedia

The rest of the story, including almost the whole history of cheela civilization, spans from 22 May 2050 to 21 June 2050. By humans' standards, a "day" on Dragon's Egg is about 0.2 seconds, and a typical cheela's lifetime is about 40 minutes.
To add to this, I can't easily put a tablet in the console of my car, if want to use it for GPS, or CarPlay, etc.
One could argue flipping doesn't change X, Y nor Z coordinates :)
that's my question too. if there's not moving parts, how does the disc flip if it doesn't move. if there's nothing moving, what is all of that noise.
> Dotenv is only good for local dev.

It wouldn't surprise me if many VPS use .env files.
He literally started the UK side of the persecution - starmer is a cop, always has been always will be....
GP is suggesting that not all exploit researchers are “western” or western aligned. Some of them are even nation state funded, and they’re often quite good.
from the summary:

"When it is all said and done, MI300X is a very impressive piece of hardware. However, the software side suffers from a chicken-and-egg dilemma. Developers are hesitant to invest in a platform with limited adoption, but the platform also depends on their support. Hopefully the software side of the equation gets into ship shape. Should that happen, AMD would be a serious competitor to NVIDIA."
I dont remember who was it, but a guy on yt tried to find pedestrian crash test for cybertruck, finding out that US has no such requirement at all.
Yes, Jean Monnet, pretty much the founding father of the EU, said this in 1943

“There will be no peace in Europe if the States are reconstituted on the basis of national sovereignty, with all that that entails in terms of prestige politics and economic protectionism. The countries of Europe are too small to guarantee their peoples the prosperity that modern conditions make possible and consequently necessary. Prosperity for the States of Europe and the social developments that must go with it will only be possible if they form a federation or a "European entity" that makes them into a common economic unit.”

Federation was always the goal and it was in direct response to WWII.
I remember lots of fairy tales without a happy ending.

I think she hasn't read enough of them
Stalin's administration would be so proud!
const int div = 0;
if(div) {
return 1/div;
}
return 0;

The statement at line 3 would have undefined behaviour, yet is never reached so this is a perfectly legal program and any transformation that hoists it above the check is invalid.

If you replace 'if(div)' with an opaque function call, that doesn't change anything as the function might never exit the program, never return, long jump or return via an exception.
Dangling pointers: The bane of every C/C++ programmer's existence?
Weird how many people could downvote this and how few people could give an example of him blowing a whistle on something
Because the tablet is replacing a laptop. Instead of carrying a phone and a laptop, you're carrying a phone and a tablet.
The app is not available in my region (EU). But I visit SF from time to time. What should I do?
Terraforming (B) would require more resources, probably by several orders of magnitude. It would be badass, though.
The actual article with non incendiary headline is actually interesting. It sounds like Tesla’s data center buildout is slower than their chip appetite, or they are shifting responsibility and resources to xai. I wonder how their internal chip project is going.. normally a surplus of h100s might seem like they have some winning custom silicon, but I imagine if they did we would be hearing a LOT about it.

With Tesla dealing with declining demand, and the cultural transition to a larger and more stable company, I understand why Elon would peel off AI, finance it with commercially reasonable contracts from Tesla, twitter, and spacex, and boom - you’ve got like the second highest revenue ai company in the world with arguably some of the most valuable proprietary data in the world, especially for the robotics / physical world stuff that’s coming, and it could be operating in that sweet spot he seems to like of massive growth operational + research scale out startup.

I wonder if xai needs custom hardware to win. I don’t think so. But I’m also unsure what winning looks like: AGI? Home assistant robot? Should be a fun five years to see what they end up doing.
GitHub Copilot in 70 lines of JavaScript
It's almost like all these philosophies of "communism" and "socialism" and "capitalism" and "conservatism" are just tribes that a few people want us all to identify with so we can be whipped up. Life is a negotiation between you and all the people around you and in negotiation you have to give to get. Absolutism, the concept of "my way or the highway" is the real danger here.
I feel like any such unified theory of complexity would approach the complexity of unified field theory.

Of course you would have to model it's complexity to know with any certainty.
I had to take a closer look because all these apps have the same UI but you are right. The person is on Tiktok talking about a video and comment section they saw on Instagram.
Why American tech companies need to help build AI weaponry
I agree with very little of this, but good to know what Palantir thinks we should be spending our effort on.
A military-grade tech rave signals a new movement in Silicon Valley
Igneous Linearizer: semi-structured source code
I agree it's surprising and can only suggest the following explanations:

* Undefined behaviour lets compiler developers improve the performance of certain standard benchmarks (slightly but significantly) and they don't want to give that up.

* Most of the people who are interested in programming language design have already deserted C/C++ so the C standards bodies are dominated by the remaining traditionalists.
There are ways to get around the "oh crap, I forgot the bags" depending on how the store does things. For example, the Aldi stores I shop at in the US have a couple of cages with empty boxes in them. The boxes on the shelves get emptied and then the employees round them up and drop them in accessible cages/crates. This allows a person to choose to either buy a paper bag, buy a reusable bag, or make due with a couple of free boxes that were going to be disposed of anyways.
This! The US hegemony is flawed but:

1. There is no other country (not even close) that could be trusted with that amount of power (especially considering size)

2. Held up the (illusion of) “neutral” international institutions like the UN. They barely worked in the presence of a “benevolent” power, and will probably completely lose relevance to anarchy and the “right of the stronger” (on local levels), shall the US hegemony subside.

Then on the other hand the US has started undermining their own most important principles:

1. 1971: Removing the gold convertability from the $

2. 9/11: Starting to spy on each and everyone, eastern germany/soviet-style

3. Removing personal freedoms during COVID (not as severe as other countries, though)

If it weren’t for silicon valley, the us would already look like a stagnating state where the economy is mainly driven by government spending. The problem is larping EU socialism will only yield even worse results in the US, since the government seems to be even less efficient.

On the other hand the US is also one of the few countries that have turned around non-violently in the past. Attractiveness for international talent is still immense. So with a few adjustments I’m pretty sure it could be turned around
Ansible-Link
This “my tax dollars” argument is so facile. Does this mean then that your employer gets to control your actions because it’s their dollars funding your actions? The money changed hands - it’s the governments.

The underlying principle is the rule of law and the Constitution codifies the powers of the government with legislation codifying more details. That’s why the government is accountable to you, not because of your tax dollars. If you are a citizen who doesn’t need to pay any taxes, the government should be as equally accountable to you as to the very wealthy because of the rule of law and everyone being equal to it.
1. Can't realistically mount a tablet to a motorcycle for GPS

2. Phones typically have much better cameras
The historic elm library for unittests does emit js code meant to run on node.

There is also a cottage industry of applications in elm that don’t target the browser like elm-review, and applications running elm code without using its js output, like elm-test-rs. These are made possible by the relative simplicity of elm’s syntax and semantics, which mean getting a workable ast is easy.
I've mostly been cloud free this way. I do send (sometimes encrypted) backups/copies elsewhere, but those are exceptions. And it works well across many client devices (and remote via DNS/forwarding).
I wonder if the push to reschedule has anything to do with this. I realize it’s an election year and hot topics like rescheduling or decriminalization more often than not gets brought up during an election year.
OK, thanks for answering.

Almost nobody has literally zero income, and those that do probably have someone taking care of them every day, i.e., are not homeless because they are living with whomever is taking care of them. I'm talking about the US because that is the only country I know well. Theft, prostitution, buying a pack of cigarettes, then selling individual cigarettes, acting as a lookout for a drug dealer and getting welfare benefits by providing a fake ID are examples of ways of getting a little income -- and my guess is that for most homeless the income easily exceeds $50 a month.
Last night a waymo dropped me off near the giants game. Presumably somewhere you aren’t meant to stop as I heard a security guard on loudspeaker asking “the car with the display on top” to move along as I was walking away, but the car wouldn’t move as there was still relatively fast traffic moving past it.

I’ve had to walk a few times near steep hills, I was wondering if partly it was due to the angle of approach and the sensor view being blocked so they avoid the area?
There aren't many options for animated images, and maybe apng, but I can't even find a encoding library available for that.
Yeah, it's not at all clear to me that Assange did anything illegal and if he was offered a deal 12 years ago he probably would have rejected it. But Snowden and Manning definitely broke the law and I don't think it's a good look for anyone involved to have Snowden being a fugitive and cause celebre in exile for life.
I can't comment on Red Alert 2 in particular, but many early network multiplayer games predate widespread adoption of the internet so TCP/IP wasn't an option. Early online gaming services like Kali were almost a product built around a TCP/IP wrapper for IPX that allowed internet multiplayer on a platform it wasn't initially designed for. But it wasn't long before most people probably didn't even have the IPX protocol installed anymore.