skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another way to get around it is reading the memory directly with direct memory access (DMA) hardware.
> we aren’t hobbits

Speak for yourself
My first search attempt return no hits.

"Sorry, no results found for 'Israel'. Try entering fewer or more general search terms."

https://find.search.gov/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&affiliate=usas...
Very cool recommendation. Thank you.
But the all-zero file is version CS has IDed as the cause, right?
100% it’s over thinking it.
The double meaning is an instructive example. You can’t know about the double meaning a priori. It’s foreshadowing.

It’s a play from a time when there was no television. No radio. No internet. People would have seen it multiple times and not expected to understand everything during their first watch. Shakespeare straight up invents words.
Why would a .gov Web site like this have dependencies on, and information leaks to, googletagmanager.com and crazyegg.com?
I'd say that is entirely correct. I worked for a while on the Trustworthy Software Initiative, which looked at how we can make software more secure and reliable.

We found that the economic incentives basically work against it. The only practical ways to improve it seemed to be raising awareness and education at the people level (important but not sufficient), and regulation/liability at the corporate level (the only way to really move the needle).
Can reply to you now (or maybe actually working on a Friday helps).

I edited my response to take your VALID critiques into account. I appreciate it - we need to keep all of us internet commentators honest.
already hn dos’d

edit: while u fix it, what’s the source of the data? Did you get it from all of the state DoTs or is there a single set from the fed?
I wonder how many of these tribe would actually prefer to remain isolated if they knew about the rest of the world.
> If you have minions, ask yourself if you are asking them to work on the right things. If you don't have minions, well ask yourself the same question.

“If you want to build a ship, don’t drum up the men to gather wood, divide the work, and give orders. Instead, teach them to yearn for the vast and endless sea.”
— The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
On aggregate it is. How many deaths over the average for these conditions did we see?
> how does that help you when the EU will just block you and fine you?

Well, which candidate is more likely to push back on those rules? The US has plenty of ways to put pressure on foreign law; the current admin just hasn’t been doing it.
Drug Discovery using AI – MaddieBio [video]
My understanding is the term "uncontacted" actually means "isolated without sustained contact"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncontacted_peoples
From an investing perspective, that's fairly foolish until the financial liability of the company has been assessed.
It's a counsel of despair. I stopped reading when I read the words "As a non-scientist, I do my own kind of modelling."
That’s about the price range I’ve been looking but it’s been in the north hills - The third house you have listed there has come up many times.

It’s not so much being affordable (I’ve gotten approved for just under $300k on paper, but prefer to limit it to below $230k) it’s just the housing supply is bought up extremely quickly. Anything still on the market for a couple weeks is going to have a bad roof, water damage, no central air, etc.
Basically. Similar ideological (as in anti-authoritarian turned authoritarian) background.

I have a thesis musting somewhere in Cambridge MA about this parallel.
> Why does everything need the internet?

Why would you ever need to move a patient from one hospital room containing one set of airgapped computers into another, containing another set of airgapped computers?

Why would you ever need to get information about a patient (a chart, a prescription, a scan, a bill, an X-Ray) to a person who is not physically present in the same room (or in the same building) as the patient?
This search box only searches search.gov, so it's not surprising if there are no results for topics that are not about search engines. For "Israel" you can click the "Search again on USA.gov" tab.
When 1+1 Equals 1
There might be lots of cool actively inhabited houses. If they are actively inhabited, we wouldn't know they exist.
Ok y'all I upgraded my linode to twice the RAM. I hope that helps a little with loading
This seems the natural extension to medical advertising in the US. The ads are always "ask your doctor about X/Y/Z", and trying to make people question their health.

DTC found the opportunity to make it convenient for people to not have to go to the doctor, so of course they're going to go for the more convenient option.

However, the way this article is written, it makes me wonder if it was paid for by CVS, Walgreens, Rite-Aid, etc. They are the ones who lose out in this market, aren't they?
i've found gpt-4 to be mediocre at writing code but superb at explaining it
That's because you're searching search.gov, not all government websites. Besides this being what it "obviously" is doing, the error message also states this plainly:

>Are you looking for information from across government? Please search again on USA.gov. Click the "Search again on USA.gov" link above the search button here, or use the link below to go to the main USA.gov website. Search.gov is a service powering the search boxes on government agencies' websites. You are currently searching the Search.gov website, and this website only contains information about our service.
He founded the company
thanks, funny how just this morning i was listening to Wouldnt want to be like you cycling though a forrest. just instead of a walkman its snazzy earphones and cellphones. but yeah funny now its a lot more socially audio isolating
GitHub called this sudo mode, and it's a good idea more people should use
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prime_Directive seems relevant.
> but all regulation contains some percentage of bad regulation

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. I know plenty of regulation that has no bad regulation within.

Case in point, I happen to work in the financial sector. The financial sector regulation tends to be, generally speaking, quite good.

> there are a lot of people who think 'tech is under-regulated', which is to say, more regulation would probably overall improve 'tech'. that point of view is implausible in light of regulatorily-induced disasters like this

Tech absolutely should be more regulated, especially given the abuse of all the major players in the field.
Yes it can, that's what I ended up writing at 4am this morning, lol. We manage way more instances then is feasible to do anything by hand. This is probably too late to help anyone, but you can also just stop instance, detach root, attach it to another instance, delete file(s), offline drive, detach, reattach to original instance, and then start instance. You need a "fixer" machine in the same AZ.
Im pretty sure they do know but the rest has been demonized and local lore has built up.
This was only mildly amusing the first time, and it doesn't improve with every repost.
China’s population has reached a plateau

https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/population-and-demograp...
much more tv/projector than socially isolating, thanks
A test order randomizer could have caused a meta-QA-test to write the test-artifact-file over the actual build artifact file. If so, these meta tests were not supposed to run at this stage, but laziness prevails, and the same test runner looks to have been used for both the main and the meta QA tests.
Single chip DLP projectors strobe red, green, blue, white sequentially. Modern DLPs use separate light sources (LED/Laser) and pulse them at a high frequency - kilohertz I assume. Before we had high-power LEDs DLP projectors used a xenon lamp and a color wheel (https://www.projectorjunkies.com/color-wheel-dlp/) spinning at as little as 60 revolutions per second. This caused a "rainbow effect" which was very annoying to some people, but apparently enough people didn't notice it that those products got sold anyway. So somewhere around 180Hz is the bare minimum.
GPT-3 was 173B parameters and it's very bad compare to much smaller models we have nowadays, the data and the compute play a giant role, also I doubt you would need to train a model further after you have trained it on absolute everything (but we are very far from that).
Apollo Lunar Surface Journal
We are in the process of calculating this but need this 24H period to roll over so we can benchmark the numbers against a similar 24H period. Its hard to tell if the numbers we get back will even be reliable given a lot of the statistics back from today from what I can tell have been via emails or similar.
I wonder why the list of signatories at the bottom do not seem to include a single government (local or national).
What's so special about the Mill build tool?
The last thing India wants is Bangladeshi refugees. I mean the Modi government is actively in the process of trying to expel the Muslim Bangladeshis that came in the 1970s.
At least in my field, being on the program committee for top conferences is prestigious and can help with promotion, increases your visibility and profile in the community, is a good networking opportunity with other experts in the field, and for early career researchers provides a valuable perspective on how other experienced researchers evaluate research. The latter is less important in cases where conferences publish all reviews.
They are assuming that crowdstrike is telling them the truth, but yeah I keep thinking about Kaspersky too. That's a whole other pile of assumptions though.
The most basic example is duty cycle monitoring and trouble shooting. You can also do things like digital lock-outs on lifts that need maintenance.

While the lift might not need a dedicated computer, they might be used in an integrated environment. You kick off the alignment or a calibration procedure from the same place that you operate the lift.
Possible covers a broad range of effort levels and outcome risks. At a minimum a solution for controlled deorbit is required within 10 years or so. You'd think that something that could use the SCM [0] to catch it could also reboost it or stage a human repair mission, but some involved are not as sanguine as a lay person.

"The last time we went to Hubble, it was on the space shuttle, and it was quite a long time ago," Clampin said. "And, of course, Hubble is an old spacecraft now; a lot of the people who were very involved in the early serving missions have retired and there's a lot of work we would have to do to get back up to speed on how to do that." [1]

On the other hand, even keeping a program running while a solution is developed might be too much given the rules NASA must follow. "Announced on Wednesday is the cancellation of the VIPER mission to the moon, this is shocking because the Rover is finished construction and just needs a test session. Moreover, NASA is contractually required to pay Astrobotic to fly a NASA payload to the moon, so they have to pay for this anyway. Instead of a rover NASA will send ballast to the moon." [2]

0. https://esahubble.org/about/general/soft_capture/

1. https://www.space.com/jared-isaacman-hubble-space-telescope-...

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4OS9kq0-ssg
can’t use that to develop AI, it’s against the terms of use
> If a passkey can have its private key exported, by anyone at all

But it's not by anyone at all. It's only by users that have unlocked their database. I really don't see the attack vector here.

It's not like the Apple Keychain at all, since your interaction with Keychain is very different than KeePassXC, which makes the locked vs unlocked state very explicit (and you're almost always auto locking anyway), whereas Keychain is something happening in the background that sometimes prompts me for my password/fingerprint. I have no idea what the state is there and would be very annoyed if someone could leak all my secrets just by accessing my computer.

With KeePassXC I'm always aware if it's open or not, because I can't use it without knowing that, and I had to make a very explicit opening of it. Because it uses local files and not the cloud, it's very important to me to be able to import and export the contents. Without that ability, I will lose access to my passwords.
Unfortunately I entered the name Yo Mama because I didn’t really know what to expect, but apart from the unintentional comedy, it’s decent poetry and interesting.
I think this comment is not intending to be anything other than curious, but it strikes me with a bit of techno-savior assimilation sentiment. These autonomous tribes have plenty of opportunities to reach out to modern western culture when they are interested in doing so. Suggesting how they should "enter into the modern world over some generations" seems presumptious, even culturally aggressive.
Also curious of data source.
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Predicting Multiplication with GPT-2
It looks great, I will have to try it!
What does "Silicon Valley" mean here? A few people who struck gold and became billionaires and they loathe the system that got them where they are? Or the general population that work in tech companies in the Bay Area?
It would be interesting to see what they got out of the first €27 million they put into it.
> Great merchants flourished, but “in order to be truly valued, they eventually had to become rentiers, as Cicero affirmed without hesitation

How does conclusion arise from the provided excerpt, which says: "But of all the occupations by which gain is secured, none is better than agriculture, none more delightful, none more becoming to a freeman"?

Does "agriculture" here somehow means becoming a "rentier"? Maybe "(agricultural) landlord" is implied?
This is great!
Plans for any filters?

For example, I can see the death in front of my house from a year ago, which was the driver suffering a heart attack while driving. He was the only victim and it wasn’t the crash that killed home.

Would love to be able to compare areas for things like:

- DUI - speeding/reckless driving - cycling victims - pedestrian victims - multiple vs single vehicle - medical cause
If it’s so critical that nurses are left standing around clueless then if it goes down entire teams of people should be going to prison for manslaughter.

Or, we could build robust systems that can tolerate indefinite down time. Might cost more, might need more staff.

Pick one. I’ll always pick the one that saves human lives when systems go down.
I agree with what you're saying, I just didn't think it was a very sturdy strawman ;)
^^^ this.

Revolutions turn into civil wars.

We forget but this is the sad reality.

This doesn't mean the students in Gulistan Maidan are wrong, but "Allah, Suriya, y Bashar" and the converse means a 15 year civil war like in Syria or 15 miles away from Chittagong in Myanmar (aka Asian Syria/Libya)

Khuda ki kasm - please walk off this brink Bangladesh (if someone Hasina adjacent is reading).
okay so i did and he defs claims windwos was secure out of the box. so again, i ask if he really said that ahaha, with a straight face.

SMB 1.0 is enabled, non admin users have powershell access, defender can be disabled with a single command, user is admin by default, passwords can be reset via booting to a bootable media device and then swapping its CLI to c:

there are so many basic insecurities out of the box in windows.
That would require agreement on what the purpose of prison is, and what constitutes a "good" prison!
That's wild. Google Voice has been my primary phone number since before it was called Google Voice; at this point no one except me even knows my current "real" number. I'd hate to think that someone might get in trouble just for trying to call me from prison.
Learning the Haystack
Even they only use free software as a fall back, that is a worth while investment.
Nhtsa FARS
Yes, because it's both annoying, and adds no extra security if you're using a password manager. While the database is unlocked, the password is in memory, and reprompting the user to enter in the unlock code for an unlocked database is just security theatre.
Auto-Aim-Rifle
Looks like where I live, deaths are more closely associated with big, wide, fast roads.

It's ironic that drivers get frustrated by smaller, narrower streets as not feeling very safe, but that uncomfortable feeling 1) slows people down and 2) keeps them on their toes in terms of looking out for hazards rather than feeling ok with driving fast and not paying as much attention.
I mean... there could be a case for "does this feature really require breaking changes?" that would distinguish those.
Irrespective of this incident, all companies, whether US based or others, should never use anything like Crowdstrike or Cloudflare or Google or any other that exfiltrates all their data to such a centralized player, which in turn can then forward it all to the NSA.
In practice most projects seem to use Yjs rather than Automerge. Is there an up-to-date comparison of the two? Has anyone here chosen Automerge over Yjs?
Similar discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40819617 (129 points | 21 days ago | 120 comments)
https://youtu.be/sCaulGQEZ3E
yeah i think that captures it pretty well. hilarious imagining that show going out today
> am i overcomplicating this?

Vastly.

> are you assuming everything has the same float voltage

Yes. Both 6S lead-acid and 4S LiFePO4 are happy at 13.8 to 13.9v. Lead-acid has a temperature coefficient but my basement temperature is nice and stable so I just set for 13.85 and it's fine. They're all in float state at this voltage.

> as soon as you go off mains/float voltage, and actually use this battery system, some batteries will deplete faster than others since they have less capacity. ... won't nearby large capacity batteries spread/smear their voltage with other batteries on the rail?

No, they're all in parallel. All their voltages are precisely the same at all times, modulo a few microvolts for drop across the wires and fuses if there's a lot of charging or discharging happening. If it's actually floating in steady-state, they're identical within my ability to measure.

> are you using it for purely backup purposes only, and not recharging?

Purely backup. When I add a new battery to the pile, I charge it to 13.85 with a separate benchtop supply first, so there isn't significant current flowing through the fuse block when I plug it into the parallel bank. I fuse each tap at 2A since there's never a reason to move more, though all the wiring could do 20, I'd rather know about a problem early. Some are probably 3A because the baggie of fuses didn't have enough 2's in it, but whatever.

> do you have something that disconnects batteries when their voltage drops too low? and does it charge them too?

It's never run long enough to reach a low-voltage disconnect point, but if it did, the LiFePO4's BMSs would disconnect them around 10.5v, and the lead-acids would continue down to about 5.6v, which is where the MC34063's can no longer control their internal Darlington switch and they fall out of regulation. It's anybody's guess how long the Pi stays online after that, but probably not long.

When power came back, the RS25-12 would try to put 13.85v onto the bus and promptly exceed its overcurrent protection, and go into hiccup-retry mode, burping out little bits of charge every few seconds. It's possible that this would eventually bring the lead-acids up to 11-ish volts where it would restart charging in earnest, and this MAY happen fairly quickly because there's very little useful capacity below there, so it might not take many burps to get there, but I haven't tested it. It's also possible that the remaining loads would keep it down and prevent this from working, so I'd have to add a low-voltage disconnect to avert that. But that adds another possible point of failure, in anticipation of an event that should be exceedingly rare.

Or, I could add a proper charger or a CC/CV-limited PSU that would recover such a state in a sensible and expedient way, or if I add the solar MPPT it'll know what to do with an overdischarged bank. But realistically if power's out long enough for this to die, I probably don't care about the internet anymore.
SNRD
This is wrong.

The term for models that look only at previous tokens in the sequence is auto-regressive.

Encoder and decoder has nothing to do with this.
Watch out, everyone! The dopamine police is on patrol!

In all seriousness, I agree with OP. In this particular case, I would have preferred an article with all the content of the video + a short sound clip of the actual recording.
What Is Wrong with Pertussis Vaccine Immunity?
> It’s a half-baked rootkit part of performative cyberdefence theatrics.

That describes most of the space, IMO. In a similar vein, SOC2 compliance is bullshit. The auditors lack the technical acumen – or financial incentive – to actually validate your findings. Unless you’re blatantly missing something on their checklist, you’ll pass.
France, Argentina, etc all produce the same result. It would had been a fast test to discover that.
Governments need to band together and collaborate to develop software.

But instead they tend to buy closed systems that are developed by the same companies churning out crud.
Considering Crowdstrike mentioned in their blog that systems that had their 'falcon sensor' installed weren't affected [1], and the update is falcon content, I'm not sure it was a malformed file, but just software that required this sensor to be installed. Perhaps their QA only checked if the update broke systems with this sensor installed, and didn't do a regression check on windows systems without it.

[1]https://www.crowdstrike.com/blog/statement-on-falcon-content...
I am enjoying this Moment in time where I can ask chatgpt product related questions and not get ad biased suggestions.
I think there is ~ half a year left
When you can't verify an update, rolling back atomically to the previous state is generally considered the safest option. Best run what you can verify was a complete package from whoever you trust.