skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If an employee of mine committed assault, I'd absolutely wish to know - both to protect my own employees as well as to manage my own insurance liabilities.

In addition, most hiring contracts require employees who have been charged to report this to HR.
I am not an off-roader by any stretch of imagination, but I figure the AWD works like single axle drive with a simple diff on each axle i.e. if one wheel has no traction then all torque goes to that wheel and zero goes to the opposite one. I once got stuck on pretty solid pavement in a RWD car when one rear wheel hanged off a curb and lost traction, after that the car could not move as the only wheel getting torque was the one hanging off the ground. I figure the other axle would still get torque on an AWD as they usually have some kind of limited slip mid diff effect from whatever scheme they use to distribute torque between axles, but if you hanged out a wheel on each axle then an AWD vehicle would become stuck too?
I hereby assert that the queen is still alive . Am I now guilty of an offense?
I may have misunderstood but why aren't standard tools (such as rdfind or fdupes) inadequate?
That makes so much sense.
I would prefer to find out from the police.
So…does that mean Cloudflare is aiding a government in functioning in an authoritarian way?
He's arguing for more competition on the customer side (with Apple) but starting more domestic fabs wouldn't directly help unless they have backing with patience and absurdly deep pockets. A big reason we're in this situation is that it's incredibly expensive to stay at the leading edge, and even when you have the money it's hard to do (see: Intel). Intel is only one node behind (N4 at a fab in Ireland), I'm not sure what will be running in their new US fab in Arizona but it will probably be an older process when they get online. Same with TSMC's facility. Maybe that's good enough, there are also very few customers that have the volume to justify spending on the latest process.
Law Enforcement does not proactively disclose this kind of information to employers.

Stuff like this only comes up in background checks.
Depends. How do you feel about her?
Mac Mini M4: Apple Plans to Release Smallest Desktop Computer Yet
Unfortunately the starter example [1] hasn't made it into the public tree (yet ?)

[1] https://github.com/raspberrypi/pico-examples/blob/master/dvi...
Considering who the billionaire is, maybe I'll give the Chinese broadband a look.
If you have remote start you can leave the AC on when you park, and then when you're walking through the parking lot you can have the car running and the AC on for a few minutes. It does honestly help in the Arrakis-like weather of Phoenix.
I would argue that IRC absolutely is already super fringe. People have memories of it, but I'm betting active use of IRC today is limited to very tech people.
> It's very rare to meet a developer who has even the vaguest notion of what an RPC call costs in terms of microseconds.

To be fair, small time units are difficult to internalize. Just look at what happens when someone finds out that it takes tens of nanoseconds to call a C function in Go (gc). They regularly conclude that it's completely unusable, and not just in a tight loop with an unfathomable number of calls, but even for a single call in their program that runs once per day. You can flat out tell another developer exactly how many microseconds the RPC is going to add and they still aren't apt to get it.

It is not rare to find developers who understand that RPC has a higher cost than a local function, though, and with enough understanding of that to know that there could be a problem if overused. Where they often fall down, however, is when the tools and frameworks try to hide the complexity by making RPC look like a local function. It then becomes easy to miss that there is additional overheard to consider. Make the complexity explicit and you won't find many developers oblivious to it.
RunwayML API
I'm not saying it makes complete sense, but I'm not sure I understand why it bothers you that much? I'm not sure how many times I've visited police.uk in my (British) life, probably a few, but I'm pretty sure it's zero for police.au or whatever it is.
As an American, watching the UK government wrestle with "free speech, except when we disagree with it" is a fun pastime.

It's definitely not a right if it disappears when it's inconvenient.
> I doubt they do.

See, your problem here is media literacy.
Generally those smaller models do well when most of the data comes from the prompt. Summarising, rephrase and change tone, categorize. Ask them a question, or to generate code and you'll get hallucinations
The concrete problem that the kernel is facing is an exponential growth of macro expansion. Any current solution, safe or not in terms of re-evaluation, needs at least two copies of both arguments to be expanded [1], so expressions like `min(min(a, b), c)` will expand some arguments four times. The growth factor would be much larger than two if the definition wasn't carefully designed to avoid such cases.

[1] `_Generic` also requires at least two because you need one copy to select the generic implementation and another to call it. C23 `typeof` (or the equivalent GNU extension) allows for a compact type tuple matching:

inline static int max_int(int x, int y) { return x > y ? x : y; }
inline static unsigned max_uint(unsigned x, unsigned y) { return x > y ? x : y; }
/* ... */

#define MAX(a, b) (_Generic( \
(void (*)(typeof(a), typeof(b))) NULL, \
void (*)(int, int): max_int, \
void (*)(unsigned, unsigned): max_uint, \
/* ... */ \
default: max_type_error \
) (a, b))
I really don’t like how the source information isn’t available. Someone at a library or archive put effort into preserving and scanning things but that’s all omitted, and if you want any other metadata you’ll likely need to do a reverse image search. This also makes me wonder how reliable the public domain labeling actually is.

Infinite scrolling looks cool but also means you can’t easily get back to any given result.
I'd love to know more. Did he reach out to you? Was it the other way around?

What's the difference in two's codebases, if any?
Rizon checking in.
Any company which goes to the lengths of setting up an IRC server would find it trivial to also set up a bouncer and search index for that server.

That said, these days a Matrix Synapse instance would be an easier choice.
Netflix Open Sources Maestro, a Next-Gen Data Workflow Engine
Again your thinking is backwards. It’s not about entirely eliminating secondary checks it’s about moving the primary check to store entry which I would guess increases the checks effectiveness and reduces the chance of rejecting sales at the register. And ultimately reducing those above costs and maybe driving more memberships.

Absolutely has a strong chance of savings.
Speech is regulated in the US as well. Publicly call for the assassination of a President and see what happens.
I really would not be surprised to see OpenAI collapse - founders leaving like rats from a sinking ship is not a good sign, and not indicative of any AGI breakthrough on the horizon. Would not be surprised to see Brockman's "sabbatical" become permanent.

I have to wonder how long Anthropic can remain independent too, although at least they don't have toxic workplace and founder exodus issues to deal with. Maybe they get acquired by Amazon?
Hear hear. Yes practically if you need to run a workload on a closed source system or if that’s your only option to get the performance then you have to do what you have to do. But in the long run open source wins because once an open source alternative exists it is just the better option.

As a bonus, with open source platforms you are much less subject to whims of company licensing. If tomorrow Nvidia decided to change their licensing strategy and pricing, how many here will be affected by it? OSS doesn’t do that. And even if the project goes in a random direction you don’t like, someone likely forks it to keep going in the right direction (see pfsense/opnsense).
Awkward? Nah. My Surface Book had a 3:2 aspect ratio and it felt just right for that screen size (for larger screens I do think 16:10 is better)
I used the sharing ability to run the fake login program on another node. The syntax was something like:

[12] fake_login

Where 12 was the remote computer I wanted to run it on. The networking was definitely ahead of what was possible with PC's.
I try Ubuntu on a new laptop every couple of years, and I still keep going back to a Mac.

There's one thing I can count on with Macs that I haven't yet experienced on any Ubuntu laptop: I can pull it out of a backpack the day after I charged it and work an 8 hour day on battery, using a trackpad, without sacrificing productivity or my hand getting sore. Apple just has too many advantages in hardware driver performance due to vertical integration.
$ host www.police.uk
www.police.uk is an alias for fallback.soh.police.uk.
fallback.soh.police.uk has address 104.18.28.214
fallback.soh.police.uk has address 104.18.29.214

$ host police.uk
police.uk has address 51.104.28.64

Could someone outside the UK use the above and explain what they experience. Then we can get to the bottom of this. Its a bit late here for me to ask remote customers if I can use their gear to diagnose this.

Let's keep it real please!

(EDIT - formatting)
This mechanism exists theoretically in the US.

I live in a state that had a pre-Roe abortion ban on the books. After Roe was repealed. local prosecutors tried to use their prosecutorial veto to prevent enforcement.

It was pointed out that if they straight up said “we won’t enforce the law” Private citizens could enforce it.

Usually, a judge would throw the case out, but if a DA had publicly refused to do their job, judges would find it hard to simply defer to DA.

I suspect private criminal prosecutions are so rare because public prosecutors guard their monopoly.
Small (0.5 bits effective) improvement to the ADC also, per the datasheet.
Per the report [0] linked in TFA, your understanding is wrong. More than twice as many hispanics came from natural increases (~2.21 million), compared to net immigration (~0.94 million)

[0] https://www.brookings.edu/articles/census-shows-americas-pos...
I taught myself through trial and error by using TextSoap (https://textsoap.com/mac/) to make my legal drafting easier.

TextSoap has been around forever and must be the most underrated app on the Mac. It’s amazing — I rank it alongside Keyboard Maestro, if that tells you anything. It’s also available on SetApp. I can’t say enough good things about it.

If you get into it, there is an Alfred workflow that lets you search for and apply cleaners to selected text.
Theoretically yeah. Maybe not for this particular act (the Online Safety Act 2023), see eg section 179(7) and 179(9) which sort of imply only a prosecutor can bring proceedings. Though I think that's largely by oversight rather than design.

It's a really poorly written act though. Compared to acts written by previous governments, this one has a pretty bad structure.
Congrats on the launch. What's your approach to security? I notice there's no mention of any penetration testing, no security policy, no responsible disclosure policy, no place to report security vulnerabilities.

You're absolutely right (in other comments) that getting the UX and so on right for authn/authz is really hard, and there are a ton of edge cases, but I know from experience that there are a ton of security edge cases too. Things like rotating session tokens at the right time, how that interacts with password resets, HTTP referrers, etc, is all quite tricky to get right. I've built with battle-hardened, decades-old frameworks and still gotten a few details wrong.

To delegate all of this responsibility to a third party product, even if it's open-source, rather than building it yourself, is to give up control. Sure you can edit the code, but can you find the bug in an unfamiliar codebase, effectively test in a testing environment your unfamiliar with, and create a valid build? That's a lot harder.

If I were to delegate that responsibility to a product like this, I'd want to know that they've taken security at least as seriously as I do, ideally much more seriously because it's the core of their product. Right now I'm not convinced.
At one point when airlines were concerned about rising fuel costs, several switched to a largely unpainted livery, with the polished aluminium otherwise being uncoated (or possibly with some protective clear coat), for weight savings, which were given as ~100 kilos / 200 lb if memory serves.

Those of us who remember leaded paints also recall how distinctly heavy cans of white paint, or any paint with significant amounts of white blended into it, were.
It appears to me that people don't really understand kubernetes here.

Kubernetes does not mean microservices, it does not mean containerization and isolation, hell, it doesn't even mean service discovery most of the time.

The default smallest kubernetes installation provides you two things: kubelet (the scheduling agent) and kubeapi.

What do these two allow you to do? KubeApi provides an API to interact with kubelet instances by telling them to do with manifests.

That's all, that's all kubernetes is, just a dumb agent with some default bootstrap behavior that allows you to interact with a backend database.

Now, let's get into kubernetes default extensions:

- CoreDNS - linking service names to service addresses.

- KubeProxy - routing traffic from host to services.

- CNI(many options) - Networking between various service resources.

After that, kubernetes is whatever you want it to be. It can be something that you can use to spawn few test databases. Deploy an entire production-certified clustered databases. A full distributed fs with automatic device discovery. Deploy backend services if you want to take advantage of service discovery, autoscaling and networking. Or it can be something as small as deploying monitoring (such as node-exporter) to every instance.

And as a bonus, it allows you to do it from the comfort of your own local computer.

This article says that figma migrated necessary services to kubernetes to improve developer experience and clearly said that things that don't need to be kubernetes aren't. For all we know they still run their services in raw instances and only use kubernetes for their storage and databases. And to add to all of that, kubernetes doesn't care where it runs, which is a great way to increase competition between cloud providers lowering the costs for all.
I got a few sentences into the article before I thought of "House of Leaves". Lo and behold, it's the first example!

The other example that comes to mind is "Feersum Endjinn" by Iain M. Banks, which has large sections written in this wild phonetic Cockney-esque dialect. G.E.B also kinda fits the bill.

I'm a big fan of these types of books (even though I hadn't heard the term before), definitely tickles a different part of the brain when reading them.
Exactly! lol
I've had reason to correspond with British police forces on several occasions. There are many transnational matters of diplomacy, law enforcement, citizenship, sport, tourism, hiring, migration, security, and trade for which police clearance and input may be (sometimes must be) sought, or notification given, and this disrupts all of them: websites are a starting point for interaction, documentation, and communication, and it's a massive burden if you're forced back to calling up folks at your UK offices (or worse, the high commission) just to start a conversation each time, let alone work through a process.
Apple, start your photocopiers and you'll see why 2024 won't be like 2007[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_Account_Control
> RP2040 shows up in a lot of qmk keyboards

as niche as it gets
>> I'm currently waiting for a knock at my door along with 65 million of Brits who have posted inaccurate information online from time to time. Legal note: if anything I have said here is inaccurate I was unaware of it at the time of posting.

how fucking funny. Everytime when something like this is getting discussed the only response is sarcasm and hybris. No acknowledgment of the problem, no ideas, just fucking bad one liners. It's a real problem and you can be glad that you haven't had to deal with it. Yeah, ofc what they are doing now is absolute shite but sometimes you could at least acknowledge the law in it's meaning and not the shitty execution of it and no I don't care about your sarcasm "disclaimer" you are not five.
The exceptions are far more narrow than in the UK. Try and bring a libel charge in each country.

PS: And technically, afaik, it isn't a crime to call for the assassination of the president of the US. It's illegal to attempt it, and to take actions that support those attempting it. But if you just post on Facebook about it... you'll get a call from the Secret Service and a recommendation that you don't do that, but no charge.
Since you broached the meta first, here's some feedback on the downvotes:

1. "HN hivemind" never goes over well.

2. "Rage-boner" is an ironically sexual metaphor for a comment on this topic. You could legitimately get in trouble for using that kind of language in a company that takes sexual harassment seriously, so it's a bit jarring to see it in your comment given the topic and your expressed opinion on it.

3. As the HN guidelines say, "Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading." Commenting about downvotes will generally get you more downvotes even if the rest of your content is fine.
I get the same Cloudflare block page that I come across very frequently in search results (and always results in a swift click of the Back button.)
There is an old joke.

A boss looks at a thick stack of résumés he had received for a job listing. It's too thick to go through it in a day. He takes a random bunch of papers from the middle of the stack, and throws the papers away. His subordinates are surprised, so he comments: "We don't need any unlucky losers anyway".
A two-minute video explaining the concepts of nullable pointers and pointer ownership in Cake, using a simple example.
Basically the faster you go from non-critical to critical, the more energy you get out of a given amount of material. If you do it slowly it just blows itself apart before it can do much real damage.

If you have a small amount of material but enough to be critical and say, generate enough heat to melt itself into a puddle in a minute, it doesn't explode or anything, but before it melts and likely starts itself on fire, everybody nearby is going to get a lethal dose every few seconds.

In other words, there's a lot of room between "self-sustaining nuclear reaction" and "bomb".

Even storage of materials in warehouses has to be done carefully because too much too close can cause dangerous amounts of reactions.
do you have a simpler orchestration system you'd recommend?
> AWD means that all the wheels receive power from the power train.

I used to think that, until my car (Dodge Charger) with AWD had its tail swing out on ice. Basically, AWD for that vehicle meant "Rear Wheel Drive until it slips," at which point the front wheels would receive power.

Same with my Toyota Prius, though it was FWD until it slipped, then the rear wheels kicked in. Even my AWD EV with dedicated motors doesn't have them all active all the time.

The Subaru is the only AWD vehicle I've owned which was full time 4 wheel drive.
The restrictions on speech in the US a much narrower and more clearly defined than in the UK or Europe, where there is an ever changing and unprincipled perspective on what speech is allowed. In the US you cannot directly call for violence but you can do a lot of other things and you can see the case law around this in Brandenburg v Ohio and other such cases. Vague restrictions like “hate speech” are meaningless in US law (since obviously such labels can be weaponized arbitrarily) and journalism is protected without restriction. Whereas in the UK, sharing a video of the riot is apparently enough to get yourself arrested by gestapo at the doorstep.

To offer more detail on how far the Brandenburg case went in protecting free speech rights: it ruled that seditious speech – including speech that constitutes an incitement to violence – is protected by the First Amendment to the United States Constitution as long as it does not reach a level "where such advocacy is directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and is likely to incite or produce such action”.
What does the author think that Gandhi's civil disobedience or the sit-ins of the 60's were? There were very similar nuisance protests.
Same in the OT of BMU.
It's useful for situations that would otherwise be illegal, so that tradeoffs are less relevant.
I've always looked at introvert vs extrovert as how someone recharges their mental battery. I think of myself as a Social Introvert. I like socializing with other people when I'm recharged, but I need alone time to recover. When I'm done being social, I'm 100% done and can't be bothered to continue interacting.
looks at my roof fuck, time to get to Home Depot
>But heated up again today after a 55 year old women was arrested for posting inaccurate information to social media, https://www.cheshire.police.uk/news/cheshire/news/articles/2...

I cannot visit that link, lol. IP blocked.
I’m outside the UK, can’t access the website, and those two commands return the same result you posted.
Nevertheless, mocking the UK for having "free speech, except when we disagree with it" is kind of specious when that exactly describes free speech in the US as well. It's simply a matter of where different countries choose to draw the lines.
└─[0] < > ~ host www.police.uk 8:41

www.police.uk is an alias for fallback.soh.police.uk.

fallback.soh.police.uk has address 104.18.29.214

fallback.soh.police.uk has address 104.18.28.214

└─[0] < > ~ host police.uk 8:41
police.uk has address 51.104.28.64

I'm in southeast asia and the website is blocked
100%

I can bring up a service, connect it to a postgres/redis/minio instance, and do almost anything locally that I can do in the cloud. It's a massive help for iterating.

There is a learning curve, but you learn it and you can do so damn much so damn easily.
I'm an American who loves coffee so I visit https://europeancoffeetrip.com/ whenever I'm in Europe (does anyone have something similar for other parts of the world?)
George Orwell was not not British.
Amortized cost of a desktop is like 1/3rd that of a laptop of comparable performance. You're willing to pay thousands more because you don't want to pay for an UPS? This doesn't check out.

The space argument makes more sense and from that I assume you're in a space constrained apartment.

At the end of day I'm more curious what causes those intermittent power outages. Are you regularly tripping breakers?
I wish I had read your entire comment before ordering "The Making of" because now I'm paying double shipping to get "Dark Sun" as well.
No. Replacement theory is about the replacement of a specific group of people and for specific and intentional reasons which is not something I believe at all.

But demographic changes do happen and the origins of the US is an example of that. The US was first inhabited by Native Americans.
Yeah this tool was written to help recover from accidentally `rm -rf` the entire mysql data folder. The `page_extractor` you can feed it the whole block device and extract all InnoDB pages that has checksum that match.