skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it’s in POSIX, chances are the BSDs implement it, too.

I think seeking a specific number of bytes and then writing data there will be a problem, though.

For seeking n bytes, read nor sed will work; they work with lines.

sed is the only one of those that can write, and POSIX doesn’t appear to have the -i option for in-place editing (https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/s...)

So, I think head for seeking followed by sed (or ed or vi, but sed is the simpler tool, I think) for replacing the first n characters, redirecting to a temp file and then doing a mv is your only option.

Advantage will be that writes will be atomic; disadvantage that it will be slow
Sounds real interesting to me - and I don't even have a bike (yet)!
Wish you the very best.
PSA: Vertical Video Syndrome

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dechvhb0Meo
There was a similar app for men's fashion in the UK called Thread, acquired by M&S in 2022.

Source: https://corporate.marksandspencer.com/media/press-releases/m...
Physical security like ADT is so yucky to be honest. It violates _all_ the principles we use in IT security. The vendors are super secretive about their specifications and even basic aspects are usually impossible to figure out / considered a business secret.

Like, I was looking for an RFID entry system for a customer. Some of these are advertised as using DES/AES security (implied to be some version of DESfire). Most aren't. Try figuring out if they actually use DESfire and if the handshake is tunneled to the door controller (placed in a secure area) or the card reader (placed in the vulnerable, insecure area) has the keys and is just sending the UID to the controller. Nobody will answer this question. (Presumably because these secure systems are all actually UID-only on the backend so trivial to bypass if you learn a valid backend UID).

And even then, you're like "Okay, this sounds interesting. I wanna buy it." - "Oh, you can't. We don't sell these. You need a system integrator / installer." And then you go to one of these and it's super obvious they have essentially no clue how any of the stuff they're system-integrating works, but of course they won't give you admin access to the system they wanna install. "How do I configure this?" - "You don't. Only we do. Using a proprietary software." - "Where's the system manual for this?" - "We have it, we can't and won't give it to you."

I mean a lot of stuff works like this, usually with incompetent middle-men fucking up products which aren't all that bad (another most popular example would be HVAC and heat pumps, especially ASHPs) and manufacturers trying to make a SaaS kind of play with hardware you bought. But for security it feels especially egregious. How do you know the installer doesn't have a master key? Well, they usually do. How do you know the ACLs are set up correctly? Trust me bro. And so on.
Why surprised? I'd expect that an org like Google has their file timestamps and cache headers in order for a static txt file.
It looks similar to one of the origami my daughter used to make. I think it's 2D, but I should ask her.
Nice attack there, if a little ignorant.

The only people being forced of the road are the under-privileged, those who can't afford electric vehicles by ULEZ, those who can't afford maintenance with poor roads, skyrocketing insurance, high fuel prices, ever increasing taxes, unfair parking charges for those using polluting Diesels who we encouraged and subsidised to buy them a few short years ago, and those who rely on them for their work or trade.

The only people who _won't_ be forced off of the road, are the privileged.

We'll all by walking and cycling around outside of London where the infrastructure continues to suffer after all of the public funds have been pocketed by the privileged for improved transport that was never delivered, while the roads are lined with processions of Chelsea tractors ignoring 20mph limits.
I asked mistral-nemo:12b-instruct-2407-q8_0

> Who are you?

In my own machine without a system prompt and it said:

> I am a language model developed through a collaboration between Mistral AI and NVIDIA.

Often times this information will be included in the instruct fine tuning.

The same from qwen2:7b-instruct-q8_0:

> I am a large language model created by Alibaba Cloud. I'm called Qwen.

All I did was change the model and re-run the prompt in Open WebUI, so if there was a system prompt, it would have been used for both.
Ensuring yuv410p is the real important addition of this post. If you don't do that, depending on the user input you will end up with a mp4 that won't play.

AAC is more standard for mp4 video than opus, although I agree opus is the superior CODEC. Whether the benefits of opus outweigh the downsides of it being non-standard in your usecase is not mine to decide, but if you are looking to produce a thing that is similar to most other web video things out there I'd go with AAC. The saved bandwith is probably miniscule in comparison to what you could save on the video side.
I don't know about the roles surveyed, but at my job technologists are only allowed to use slow half baked IDE integrations. The result is slower everything because it eats so much RAM.
Their investment is a sunk cost, at this point all looking at that number does is make it less attractive for others to enter the market and compete with them.

Those custom hardware costs and software maintenance costs should continue to reduce gradually as it is being commoditized.

The profit Uber make and the salary the drivers draw should eventually become the margin buffer/profit Google is able to extract.
> FIREPROOF casing!

Have you tested this, perhaps by shorting a few unprotected cells in a full pack? Have a video? :)

A lithium ion cell in thermal runaway produces a LOT of heat that must go somewhere. An aluminum case would get hot enough to start a fire, even if it doesn't catch fire itself.
WaitGroup/ErrGroup doesn't even work here, because the functions return data. I mean, you can use ErrGroup, but it requires additional error-prone concurrency orchestration to work.
So cool to see it follows Proton's approach to making overwhelming tech easy to use. Referring especially to the Bitcoin via email feature which I've never seen before.
It's not new, that's mostly the catch. If this were to be successful, the battery has to be really good quality.
OIDC supports Initiating Login from a Third Party: https://openid.net/specs/openid-connect-core-1_0.html#ThirdP...

Unlike SAML's "take this assertion" IdP-initiated flow, OIDC went for a "start an authentication with this IdP, for this user, and send them back here". Much, much safer.
Sounds a bit like Google's proposal for a `switchto_switch` syscall [1] that would allow for cooperative multithreading bypassing the scheduler.

(the descendants of that proposal is `sched_ext`, so maybe it is possible to implement doors in eBPF + sched_ext?)

[1]: https://youtu.be/KXuZi9aeGTw?t=900
I love the Apollo Lunar Surface Journal, but I was staggered when I came across

https://apolloinrealtime.org/11/

(plays mission audio in real time accompanied by Video and the transcripts of the comms, highlighting which of the mission control channels are active. The landing itself is awe-inspiring - skip forward to 102:27:57 - 'go for powered descent')
Energy drinks additionally contain taurine.
But have you tried the NET(X)BigTHING framework for GUI? Its a chain of hype-(r-links) forming a gui..
Can't sprinkle SHA on something and raise venture capital? Ahem, behold Bitcoin. :)
I have no idea where you live, but I for one do not encounter “thousands of cameras” every day. It’s not even close to that.
You'll be long gone before they find out.
I need something like that for my Makita power tools
Here's an interesting blog post on why SAML is insecure by design: https://joonas.fi/2021/08/saml-is-insecure-by-design/

Malleability sucks in this context.
But you're storing a timestamp, so you can at least theoretically look up historical time zone rules based on place and time.

The only real problem would be geographic boundaries changing, e.g. two states currently sharing a time zone and DST rules diverging.

That's why the TZ database uses cities, not states or countries, to designate time zone information. It's still not bulletproof (not all cities exist in the TZ database obviously, and collecting that information can be very tricky too), but it's pretty good compared to the alternatives.
I did 4y of my career like that - never worked with VB though. ASP.NET got replaced with Go, Node, SWift and other languages and frontend I have done mobile, desktop, web.
Some of my colleagues from that period also have this background but they are more focused on backend for sure.
Zuckerberg didn't really say anything about altruism. The point he was making is an explicit "I believe open models are best for our business"

He was clear in that one of their motivations is avoiding vendor lockin. He doesn't want Meta to be under the control of their competitors or other AI providers.

He also recognizes the value brought to his company by open sourcing products. Just look at React, PyTorch, and GraphQL. All industry standards, and all brought tremendous value to Facebook.
can u teach me ? Will pay for your service. Are you in telegram
No, the name’s been changed.
https://youtu.be/h9nhOEdXRfI

https://youtu.be/M0T1kxj5kjg?t=22s
I really enjoyed reading this, and I don't know Clojure at all. This is a problem I've encountered several times while building design systems/component libraries. It's a very universal documentation problem, regardless of what platform it's targeting.

I have done the same with React - but it gets messy. Something nice like in the post would be great for that.

Too often I see very poor Storybook sites in the wild (a web based design system visual explorer, somewhat like the screenshot in the post) where no thought was given to this exact problem.

Instead of something meaningful like in the post, I see:

() => <TextInputStorybook />

As the only avaliable code. The point of the code blocks is so people can copy paste. When I see that, I know I'm in for a rough ride because the code quality inevitably isn't any good either.

For reference, this is easily the best design system I know of: https://seek-oss.github.io/braid-design-system/components/Te... I use this as a reference when I work on my own.
They're trajectory is so close to AOL's it's almost implausible. Their cash cow flagship product is widely panned by tech insiders as abusive, manipulative, and toxic but they also place significant financial resources in high quality open source projects out of what can only be described as benevolence and some commitment to the common good.
Once again proud of having chosen Proton and supporting them with my paid plan.
Why Canonical keeps asking for high school grades in their job applications?
I find it very silly to ask me about my grades 20 years ago? and marking that as required? While I already have Bachelor of Engineering?
> imagine if

We can play this game all day, but the fact is somebody put a ton of work into a project and made about what they could have made in a month at a FAANG.

Pretty crappy trade off.
It's actually a quite complex question that does not have a clear cut answer. In case of T2D you can 'go into remission' meaning you can get your blood glucose levels to 'normal levels' with little or even no medication (T2Ds are not necessarily using insulin, they can also use medication that increases insulin sensitivity such as metformin). Generally weight loss, exercise and a healthy diet are what allows them to accomplish that and a keto / low carb diet can definitely help there.

For T1Ds I'm afraid even a keto diet still contains too much carbs to live healthily without insulin. Unfortunately if your body has fully stopped producing insulin and you don't take any artificial insulin your life expectancy is not looking good regardless of how you live.
I disagree that the sport is about bikes. I think the sport is about cyclists. The olympics is particular is built around human athletic competition not technical competition.

How do you find the best cyclist if the quality of the bikes is wildly different?

In any experiment, you have to control for the factors other than the ones you're looking to test. I don't think its fair to say that they don't care about finding the best, they're just trying to find the best of a different category than you're interested in.

As GP said. There is also space for different competitions about technology (in motorsport, formula 1 has both a driver championship and a constructor championship which is about the technology).
> If it was noninvasive and already pervasive, yes.

That’s circular reasoning. It is all the more reason to oppose this crap today so it does not become pervasive. Think of anything that you don’t like but is pervasive. Don’t you wish the people that came before you would have opposed that a bit harder so you don’t have to deal with it now?

The noninvasive part of your argument does matter, but I feel that’s much harder to define as everyone will draw the line somewhere different.
OIDC standardadized Initiating Login from a Third Party: https://openid.net/specs/openid-connect-core-1_0.html#ThirdP...

It works very differently, but it will get the job done in a much safer way.
I wonder how the motor detection deals with groupsets with electronic shifting like Di2, which I assume are allowed in the competitions.
Erlang has a preemptive SMP-using scheduler, so none of this really applies
I'd like to see more evaluation data. There are 100s of RAG strategies, most of them only work on specific types of queries.
Very poor article. It doesn't link to the study, and it doesn't give details about what type of workers the study examined.
No one has to use anything. Like. Don’t click the button.
Credits where due: Facebook didn't do that with React or PyTorch. Meta will reap benefit for sure, but they don't seem to be betting on selling the model itself, rather they will benefit from being at the forefront of a new ecosystem.
This feels overly dismissive of the difficulty, but here is a more detailed article if you are interested.

https://www.twz.com/iranian-underground-nuclear-facility-may...
It has no impact on motor detection.
And you’re going to hit the ever-present concern at companies, namely “it’s working perfectly fine, why would I spend any money on it?“
Visual Studio definitely takes up lot of my time. Even powershell takes about 2-5 seconds every time I open a tab in Windows Terminal.
Viewers are turned off if one of the competitors is seen to be winning simply due to having a better bike. The main characters in the show are the riders, not the bike builders.
As a side project I also developed something like CRLite, but approximately 40% smaller: https://docs.rs/compressed_map/latest/compressed_map/

It's probably not state-of-the-art anymore, but it gets fairly close to the Shannon entropy of the {revoked, not revoked} distribution, supports non-Boolean types (like revocation reason), and is basically fast enough on both compression and queries.

The main missing functionality is incremental update. To implement daily updates you'd just compress "which certs were revoked today", and to check a 50-day-old cert you'd do 50 queries. (The queries are really fast tho, so that's probably fine.)
technically thezeus is a zx80, but they're very similar machines from very nearly the same time
I didn't imply that the code remains and it's only data that is swapped out. The thread jumps to another complete address space.

It's like a system call instruction that instead of jumping into the kernel, jumps into another user process. There's a complete swap out of code and data in most cases.

Just like with system calls how the kernel doesn't need a thread pool to respond to user requests applies here. The calling thread is just directly executing in the callee address space after the door_call(2).

> Did you mean door_call or door_return instead of door_recv?

I did not. I said there is no door_recv(2) systemcall. The 'server' doesn't wait for messages at all.
Komodo dragons have iron-coated teeth to rip apart their prey
Contextual chunk headers

The idea here is to add in higher-level context to the chunk by prepending a chunk header. This chunk header could be as simple as just the document title, or it could use a combination of document title, a concise document summary, and the full hierarchy of section and sub-section titles.

That is from the article. Is this different from your suggested approach?
We need a law or something that impose platforms to label any text that is only AI and text reworked by AI. And the possibility to filter both (we did this with industrial products).
Then let humanity decide what it wants to feed itself with.
I prefer to give up completely internet if it would only be filled with generated content. I gladly let it to people who enjoy that.
Maybe a platform that label this and allows strict filtering (if possible) would be a success.
How do you manage to conclude vegan utopia being a dead planet ? Please develop your point, without explication it just look angry meaningless bashing.
Veganism does not reject suffering but states that avoidable suffering is better to be avoided (opinion shared by many non vegans). An analogy is a dog in the middle of a street, if you can’t avoid it nobody will blame you to crash on him. If you can avoid, why would you kill that poor dog ? That’s what everybody do, not just vegans.
The discovery of B12 source in the 50’s and modern nutrition understanding made avoidance of many suffering very easy.
Humble Book Bundle: Subjects We Should Have Learned in Schools
> For example, Go uses (or at least one point it did) its own thread management and variable-size stacks.

Go developer here: Yup, the language still works like that, and probably always will.
> Sometimes it's trivial to prove, like CMOS opamp with +6V absolute max Vcc supply happily working at +40V.

Double take

What was going on with that one?
See also https://shipixen.com/ which generates Shad/CN landing pages for real. The output of that has been good to work with, even for us as people new to next.js.

We also were looking at https://pro.magicui.design/docs/templates/startup

Both of these are one-time payments, versus the posted link which is expensive and monthly.
I think you have a very thoughtful take but believe it's a mistake to think of 'NoSQL' as a monolithic category..

There's a very wide spectrum from having an evolvable document oriented data model with evolvable strongly consistent secondary indexes, transactions, aggregations, and joins to simplistic key/value stores like DynamoDB and Cassandra that do force you into a very much waterfall posture that I think you are spot on in pointing out.
Flower 1.10
Think of it in terms of REST. A door is an endpoint/path provided by a service. The client can make a request to it (call it). The server can/will respond.

The "endpoint" is set up via door_create(); the client connects by opening it (or receiving the open fd in other ways), and make the request by door_call(). The service sends its response by door_return().

Except that the "handover" between client and service is inline and synchronous, "nothing ever sleeps" in the process. The service needn't listen for and accept connections. The operating system "transfers" execution directly - context switches to the service, runs the door function, context switches to the client on return. The "normal" scheduling (where the server/client sleeps, becomes runnable from pending I/O and is eventually selected by the scheduler) is bypassed here and latency is lower.

Purely functionality-wise, there's nothing you can do with doors that you couldn't do with a (private) protocol across pipes, sockets, HTTP connections. You "simply" use a faster/lower-latency mechanism.

(I actually like the "task gate" comparison another poster made, though doors do not require a hardware-assisted context switch)
Meta open sources its tools: React, GraphQL, PyTorch, and now these new models. Meta seems to be about open sourcing tools, not providing open access to their platforms.

The AI model complements the platform, and their platform is the money maker. They hold the belief that open sourcing their tools benefit their platform on the long run, which is why they're doing it. And in doing so, they aren't under the control of any competitors.

I would say it's more like a grocery store providing free parking, a bus stop, self-checkout, online menu, and free delivery.
This is a very powerful concept, but people don't trust in it as much as they used to, because our culture has become hostile to it.

Sexual promiscuity is counter to it. This level of fine detail requires a culture of commiting to a specific individual rather than a quantifiable generic gain.

School is counter to it. It wants to shoehorn people into a specific definition of achievement.

Internet is counter to it. The internet creates a top 5% winner takes all format of personal value to others.

Government is hostile to it. If you fail to reproduce, they'll replace you more than twice over anyway with immigrants from cultures which aren't as broken.

It's unfortunate people have become so hostile to each other, almost reducing society to a me (predator) vs others (prey) situation.
We keep getting assaulted by co-pilot, which sucks in the first place, but also doesn't really work correctly given our non-standard Microsoft environment. One of my analysts tries to use GPT to solve problems, but he doesn't understand the problems he's solving, so he can't properly evaluate the solutions GPT is spitting out. Honestly, I hate AI so much, I hate the hype, I hate how companies are pushing it. For most cases it's an enormous waste of energy, and companies are much more afraid of missing out on revenue than they are of wasting or misusing technology.
Not sure but i think conda can actually build/ship stuff like c/c++ modules for speed up for critical python code. Example: https://www.pymc.io/ i used for mcmc stuff. Installing on windows without conda is practically impossible.
On linux (or wsl for that matter) if you have gcc or other compilers installed it works via pip with no issue.
It looks like it tries and fails to link to the study. I did a quick google and found this, which is what I think it's trying to link to:

https://www.upwork.com/research/ai-enhanced-work-models
head was used for this purpose in the xz backdoor.
I think the cells will just burn through the cast aluminum. Maybe enough if lifepo4?
Which open-source projects is AOL known for? A quick Google search isn’t returning much.
Link to the study: https://investors.upwork.com/news-releases/news-release-deta...
Guess what? They change their TOS constantly meaning; I agreed to the initial TOS but I didn't agree to the subsequent ones. You can argue, "Yes you did, you clicked that agree button and you kept using it". Yes I did but only because they have the biggest video community on the internet, which means the biggest content offering and the biggest reach. If there was decent competitor, I would move immediately.
So the AI-generated Recruiter Spam I have to deal with comes because "I" pressed a button?

I'm not that surprised by the findings. Someone has to deal with the generated crap people produce, and usually they don't get to decide.
Hate to say but this absolutely squares with my experience. The only people excited are people who simply do not know enough to know they are wrong.

Eventually the economics will catch up to these middle managers but unfortunately I don't think they'll figure out they themselves were responsible for the coming crash.