skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a false dichotomy, just allow the motivation for official acts to be taken into consideration for prosecution, and a lot of the problems go away.
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I kind of (OK totally) need a history lesson / refresher. How was the Judicial Branch supposed to function?

Because I don't believe it was supposed to be able to basically override the Legislative Branch. Just like the Executive Branch wasn't supposed to have unchecked power as long as it's "Official" business.

How were the three Branches intended to keep each of the other in check?
That’s pretty lightwork for a snake in general. Send me a direct message if you come up with something better.
Everything a king does is an official act by definition.

What do you think is something a president does? Is starting a war an official act? Or appointing your own supreme court? Persecuting insurrectionists?

Who will judge this once the ball gets going? The judges now appointed by you?
The Foxton Boat Lift
these are the tests you need to run: https://github.com/amdprefetch/amd-prefetch-attacks/blob/mas...

you probably want to do `export WITH_TLB_EVICT=1` before you make, then run ./kaslr. The power stuff is patched (by removing the RAPL power interface) but there is still timing differences visible on my 5700G and the WITH_TLB_EVICT makes this fairly obvious/consistent:

https://pastebin.com/1n0QbHTH

```csv

452,0xffffffffb8000000,92,82,220

453,0xffffffffb8200000,94,82,835

454,0xffffffffb8400000,110,94,487

455,0xffffffffb8600000,83,75,114

456,0xffffffffb8800000,83,75,131

457,0xffffffffb8a00000,109,92,484

458,0xffffffffb8c00000,92,82,172

459,0xffffffffb8e00000,110,94,499

460,0xffffffffb9000000,92,82,155

```

those timing differences are the presence/nonpresence of kernel pages in the TLB, those are the KASLR pages, they’re slower when the TLB eviction happens because of the extra bookkeeping.

then we have the stack protector canary on the last couple pages of course:

```csv

512,0xffffffffbf800000,91,82,155

513,0xffffffffbfa00000,92,82,147

514,0xffffffffbfc00000,92,82,151

515,0xffffffffbfe00000,91,82,137

516,0xffffffffc0000000,112,94,598

517,0xffffffffc0200000,110,94,544

518,0xffffffffc0400000,110,94,260

519,0xffffffffc0600000,110,94,638

```

edit: the 4 pages at the end of the memory space are very consistent between tests and across reboots, and the higher lookup time goes away if you set the kernel boot option "pti=on" manually at startup, that’s the insecure behavior as described in the paper.

log with pti=on kernel option: https://pastebin.com/GK5KfsYd

```csv

513,0xffffffffbfa00000,92,82,147

514,0xffffffffbfc00000,92,82,123

515,0xffffffffbfe00000,92,82,141

516,0xffffffffc0000000,91,82,134

517,0xffffffffc0200000,91,82,140

518,0xffffffffc0400000,91,82,151

519,0xffffffffc0600000,91,82,141

```

environment: ubuntu 22.04.4 live-usb, 5700G, b550i aorus pro ax latest bios
Theres even a side pipeline out of the US where you don't have the grades or mcat for american medical school and go to an american expat tailored program in the carribean, faring mostly the same as you would have anyway after a period of time.
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Hi. I'm a backend engineer with 6 years experience in .Net with both C# and F#. Most of my time was spent building out features for the two mobile apps I was attached to. I have a large and quirky breadth of skills and abilities, owing to the generality of my intellectual interests. I'd like to join a company that will have me working with interesting, modern technologies and good people.
The lifetime appointments clearly aren't working. They should draw from lower circuits on a per term or per case basis and discard the whole lot.
Reclaiming Notch Space Against macOS Display Decisions
They do, but they charge a license fee to access it (https://www.ap.org/content/archive/how-to-access/) much less download it. Newswire seems to include a large subset of the part of this archive that is out of copyright.
It might be time to take a break from the internet.
yeah, that one is a path dependency issue, re: postgres. I'm not sure if it's well reasoned past inertia after the initial "it's new, let's not throw the entire user base into it at once", but at the very least, it will complicate pg_upgrade somewhat. WiredTiger didn't really have that path dependency, being itself new to Mongo to shore up the storage situation.

It's probably about time to swap the default, but some people's once-working pg_upgrade programs that they haven't looked at in a while might break. Probably okay; those things need to happen...once in a while. I suppose some people that resent the overhead of Postgres checksumming atop their ZFS/btrfs/dm-integrity/whatever stacks, but they are somewhat rarer.
Those are examples of the president not breaking the law. She was saying that presidents now have carte blanche to do those things with no fear of prosecution.
Because jobs
> individual is bad, but groups are less bad

Bad groups tend to scape goat individuals until their next rodeo.
Or you can just move to a country with no/extremely low income taxes (well at least if you aren’t an US citizen..)
Public sector, public sector contracting
No mention of it, but I suspect AI-generated content may be involved.

Then again, a journal called "Annals of Operations Research" and an article titled "Prescriptive Analytics Using Machine Learning and Mathematical Programming for Sustainable Operations Research" sounds abstract and vague enough that most of the content may be like that.
The security issues around that are similar to the issues with electronic voting and have been covered exhaustively. You're creating the absolutely juiciest target for hacks and espionage. I would say they could meet by remote teleconference but that has issues now too with deep fakes getting better and better.

On a similar note the communication time has vastly narrowed but so has the ability to perform attacks.
This is all because very wealthy and powerful people see a future American demographic that doesn’t support their interests and they want an alternate government that can’t stop them.

The problem is what will democratic presidents do with this fundamental alteration of the three “equal” branches that now leaves Congress as the weakest link.

What will republican presidents do?

And of course, what would Trump do?

I think front and center is Stephen Miller’s desire to reverse that future demographic by either incarcerating or deporting anyone that isn’t white or even sympathetic to a white nationalist movement.

This is real people. And very frightening.
Location: Central Alabama

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Technologies: Python, TensorFlow, PyTorch, Linux, Docker, C++ (embedded), ...

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I am a 2024 EE graduate from Rice University, specializing in data science and systems. I'm interested in pursuing a career in AI/ML as an engineer and continuing to learn while I'm still newly out of school. I'm quick on my feet and enjoy tinkering. My skills outside of those that allow me to wrangle data and create models in Python are well suited to creating ML pipelines and infrastructure.

Reach out if anything in my resume interests you, and I will be happy to tell you more about it.
> I think the saddest thing is how lying under oath during a Senate confirmation hearing doesn’t revoke the confirmation.

Impeachment is a difficult process. Given that Trump survived (twice), I'm not sure this would work:

https://www.axios.com/2024/06/14/scotus-supreme-court-claren...

> [Kavanaugh] lied about it during his confirmation

Kavanaugh said Roe was "entitled the respect under principles of stare decisis" and similar remarks. But that still leaves it in a category that can and has been overturned by past courts. Here are a few such examples where they overturned settled precedents entitled to deference under the principles of stare decisis: https://constitutioncenter.org/blog/a-short-list-of-overturn...

Once you know that such rulings can and have been overturned before, you can see that he never once said anything at all like "I won't (or can't) overturn Roe" in his comments. You can find his comments in full here:

https://www.factcheck.org/2022/05/what-gorsuch-kavanaugh-and...

You can say that this makes his comments misleading to people who don't realize that stare decisis doesn't mean that SCOTUS can't or won't overturn a past ruling, but the fact that "everyone said he would" overturn Roe really cuts against that his statements actually mislead anyone.
Yes, inherently yes. Because they have a lot less features than SSH.

It's in the name; Secure Shell, vs. Virtual Private Network. One of them has to deal with users, authentication, shells, chroots. The other mostly deals with the network stack and encryption.
Something the article doesn't touch on is ... anecdotes with actual tech workers.

Let's see: marketing writer, tech recruiter, contract worker (in unspecified area), someone "in automation".
Anything laid out as a Presidential power in the Constitution is definitely an "official act". What is left for definition is everything else, from my understanding.
European private companies do. Even Canadians have it that easy. The TCJA and being publicly listed in the States means tax-minimization strategies require a lot more creativity.
You compare economies where one gives full rights to workers vs another that simply doesn't. No wonder labor cost is lower elsewhere. Also in the US we had slaves. Now these slaves are called different names, and work elsewhere.

Oh BTW the 2nd in rank, Case New Holland did exactly the same.
That site said he praised the decision. That's a far cry from lying under oath that he wouldn't repeal it. Is there anything more specific that he said?
One data point. In my 30s, quitting coffee led quite quickly to nasty headaches. Retrying in my 60s, no such headaches.
There are sufficient resources to feed everyone on the planet currently, yet we don't. A future where everyone owns their own yacht and robot fleet is completely out of the bounds of realistic expectation.
I don't know how to contact the "whoishiring" user, but could the template be changed so that the remote location(s) are specified. Lots of companies say "REMOTE" but mean "REMOTE (US)". It's hard for people outside the US to know whether they are eligible.

I suggest location(s) are comma-separated in parentheses with a special value "Anywhere" for any country in the world.

Timezones should also be allowed, in which case they should be in brackets []. The assumption with timezones is that any country in the timezone range is allowed.

eg:

"REMOTE (Anywhere)"

"REMOTE (US, Canada)"

"REMOTE [UTC-1 to UTC-3, ET, PT]"
LMSYS consistently provides a high standard for open, collaborative exploration of LLMs. Cool to see them explore LLM routing - this feels like a fertile area for problemsolving.
k so I'm writing a blog post on the whole #Linux Kernel #CVE/#CNA thing. And I actually looked at the data. For those of you complaining about the Linux Kernel issuing improper CVEs my response is "cool. If they're not security vulns get them rejected".

So far in 2024 the Linux Kernel error rate is 3.21%.

Is that bad or good?

Let's compare to the top 25 CNA's by error rate for 2024:

f5 49.32%

atlassian 44.44%

Esri 43.75%

freebsd 40.00%

canonical 32.61%

Gallagher 25.00%

SNPS 25.00%

intel 19.74%

Anolis 18.75%

Dragos 18.18%

rapid7 14.29%

@huntr_ai 12.27%

Google 10.00%

directcyber 8.33%

CERTVDE 8.11%

Go 7.69%

lenovo 6.25%

mitre 5.53%

schneider 4.35%

GitHub_P 4.35%

Fluid Attacks 4.35%

Wordfence 3.56%

Linux 3.21%

snyk 2.94%

So... Linux is in at 24th place for error rate. But wait, surely those numbers are skewed towards some smaller CNAs that reject a handful of issues driving up their error rate?

Nope. Several of the mature CNAs like F5, Atlassian, Canonical, Google, Intel, Red Hat, Lenovo, MITRE all issue tens to hundreds to thousands of CVEs a year and have much higher error rates. Actually the worst CNA by raw numbers is MITRE (159).

Spamming this multiple times since people don't seem to read.
So I can park money in a corporate entity and then use it to buy everything for me? This seems like an amazing loophole. Never extract your cash from a company and you never pay tax!
If your job duties might go against your religious beliefs, you are responsible for finding other work. Not doing so should be grounds for termination.
I like the idea of a developer focused note environment, but I've got such deep muscle memory for emacs that any other editor is a non-starter for me.
The issue is that this could prevent even opening up the discussion of whether a transaction was a bribe if the former president can claim it was an official act.

Nixon was never prosecuted because he was pardoned so the official acts stuff is moot. Crimes committed in war/putting down rebellion/etc are bad but more clearly within the scope of official acts than anything Trump is accused of.

Reagan, to the extent that he did/didn't coordinate with Iran to delay the hostage release, would be the closest parallel since it would have been a crime (Hatch act violation) in the direct pursuit of winning an election. But that was before he was president so this also wouldn't be relevant for today's ruling.

We don't prosecute ex presidents often because most of them either don't commit crimes or the ones they do are arguably part of the job. Trying to prevent the legitimate transfer of power is not close to a part of the job. The opposite in fact. Nixon only gets pardoned because he agrees to fuck off and spare the country the shitshow we currently have.
It strikes me that some people think in data, others in processes.

Personally, I need transparency and understand everything step by step. But there are those that threat a function/process like a blackbox and just build pipes based on some defined axiomes. The latter also seems to do quite well in math.
What about overthrowing the government? Because that's the "offical" act of the president with today's ruling.

Further, it should be noted that the lower court already did exactly what the supreme court remanded back to them. They said "we don't know what sorts of immunity are granted to a president, but if there is any they are not granted, it's overturning an election as is accused in this specific case".

The supreme court took up this case specifically to help donald trump and because they couldn't challenge the ruling given they made up their own facts to give the ruling they wanted to give.
But he is being prosecuted for fraud not for an official act as president
Ah thanks for pointing out. I don't care much for LLMs at all, but my point was simply that whoever has data, and especially personalized data, has an upper hand in making LLMs into better end user product, for those that like them. This may be underestimated right now when most dick measuring is comparing model-model not integration into a product.

> data that is stolen and sold to the highest bidder

Didn’t mean necessarily the data brokers (although that’s an interesting angle), but say Apple now has a bunch of info about your calendar, email, contacts, then clearly they have an upper hand in providing better products than an anonymous API call. Not all products need personalization but LLMs? I can think of tons of use cases.
> The other is c,

I struggle to take anyone very seriously that expresses a profound negative opinion about C - it is still so ubiquitous and odds are overwhelming that the person expressing this uses somewhere in their stack many libraries written in C anyway.

I'd wager this is coming from the Rust ecosystem rising in prominence the last 10 years and Rust adherents being really passionate about that (cool! I take no opinion either way, please don't savagely downvote me).

I find all such debates tiresome, I am much more interested in the why of doing something than the "how." A programming language is a tool to me, nothing more. If the tool sucks I will choose a different one and probably feel zero emotions about it, but acknowledge not everyone is this way.
What were the total returns?
Legally though the power of the purse also lies with Congress. If we're throwing in extra constitutional actions all bets are off though because we're no longer bound by the rules of what is allowed and it's down to the old power of might making right.
Seeking junior or mid level AI/ML roles

Location: North Carolina / US

Remote: Preferably 100% unless in Florida

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Technologies: Python, PyTorch, Tensorflow, Keras, Scikit-Learn, C/C++, Postgres, PGVector, Milvus, FastAPI, Flask, AWS, Airflow, Hadoop, PySpark, Pandas, Polars, Numpy, OpenCV, React, Next.js, HTML, CSS

Résumé/CV: Will provide upon request

Email: <my username> @ gmail
Chromatic | Embedded/Firmware Engineer | New York City (NYC) | Full Time | https://www.gochromatic.com/

We are a small team and are building something new and exciting in the medical device space.

Skills we are looking for: ARM, RISC-V architectures, embedded C, Rust, freeRTOS, BLE, I2C, SPI, UART, I2S, PCB bringup and debugging; familiarity with Python and Bazel is a plus.

Please email me directly: seb+hn [AT] gochromatic [DOT] com
> When Nexica applied for a nonprofit recruiting job, she found that 1,400 people had applied already — and for significantly less money than the role usually pays. Instead of a salary of around $125,000, this one was offering between $80,000 and $90,000.

Wow, 80 to 90K USD for a recruiter? In a non-profit?

The entitlement here is incredible.
This is factually incorrect, the president can be prosecuted for anything, he doesn't even have to commit a crime, but there's a special process for that called impeachment. This isn't new stuff and it has been understood to work this way for a couple hundred or so years, until very recently.
Minor nit: RISC-V Vector isn't SIMD. It's actually like ARM's Scalable Vector Extension. Unlike traditional SIMD the code is agnostic to the register width and different hardware can run the same code with different widths.

There is also a traditional SIMD extension (P I think?) but it isn't finished. Most focus has been on the vector extension.

I am wondering how and if Rust will support these vector processing extensions.
Financial services. Been in this for a few years now and the pension, benefits etc are just way better than anything I've seen at my level in the uk. Great for having kids, 6 months paid parental leave. Sensible people. Older developers. Also the domain knowledge is directly transferable to my own life (understanding financial instruments).
I doubt I'll leave this sector now.
Another entry for my "things I don't have to deal with by using a regular laptop" list, I suppose.
Assassinating a political rival is not an official act.
Sounds reasonable, but that's not what the court decided.
Chessi: by Garry Kasparov [1].

[1] https://x.com/kasparov63/status/1807443126493086031?s=46
That is what you are defending when you defend this decision, which along with everything else was drawn out to the last possible moment so as to kick the can until after the election.
Perhaps the stress of deployment and even training disrupts hormone production somehow?
> If you're calling a submission a dupe, say so.

I don't.
Pretty sure Mag7 do the same
Big Tech's playbook for swallowing the AI industry
Shameless plug for folks looking for something similar, but on the web: I was fed up with Google's slow/janky dig webface, so built my own. (Still very WIP, but already works better as a daily driver than Google's!)

https://www.shovel.report/ycombinator.com
Title insurance also covers (sometimes long standing) errors in the survey of the property boundary. This can be somewhat expensive to say, move your driveway off someone else’s property.
Lincoln didn't save the Republic by being a nice guy.
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Remote: Yes

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Current designation: Senior Engineer (Technical Lead)

Current org: Postman

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Democrats have also tried to impeach the last 4 Republican presidents.
Show HN: Grief Companion
Beating NumPy's matrix multiplication in 150 lines of C code
Says who? You can't ask me why I did it, according to the ruling. I could have had a good reason. And you can't use my private records, nor those of my assistants, either.
https://mwi.westpoint.edu/the-law-of-armed-and-unmanned-conf...

> As the Supreme Court concluded, the United States is in an armed conflict with al-Qaeda, and Congress’s 2001 Authorization for the Use of Military Force—along with the president’s commander-in-chief authority under Article II of the Constitution—provides ample domestic legal authority to conduct military operations against al-Qaeda.

tl;dr: We haven't been ignoring the Constitution for a very long time.
> Who will judge this once the ball gets going? The judges now appointed by you?

This is what lifetime appointments were intended to address. There's no incentive to rule in the president's favor. Of course, now there's the prospect of gratuity for services rendered.
Hey! The weather is perfect for working all year round and never doing anything nice!