skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a few missing steps:

3b. Realize that your outline is wrong. You did not fully understand the problem when you wrote it. Go back to step 1.

5. Realize that you are never completely done. You will not go back and perfect.

The result is... better than not making an outline, but it's hardly a game-changing approach.

I'm reminded of something that Mike Bloomberg wrote in his book: Make a detailed plan for your work. Write down every detail until you're satisfied that you know how to proceed. Then throw the plan away, because it is now worthless.
By not providing a sane interface for security tools to exist. It should not have been possible for CS to fubar the whole system like this.

Imagine if your bios vendor made it trivial for an application to brick your hardware. Yes, you'd blame the software, but you'd also be asking why the bios didn't protect the system.

In Linux eBPF is a sane interface which CS now use. MS are now developing their own eBFP interface, but it's only a early concept.
> WebGPU is super slow on GPU and all the official benchmarks only care about CPU performance.

omg I thought I was the only one that found that. I tried webgpu (On a native context) and it was slowwwww. Only 10k non-overlapping triangles can bring my RTX GPU to its knees. It's not the shader because it was only a color. It's not the overlapping (And I tried a depth prepass as well). It's not the draw calls. The API is slow, straight up.

In fact, you can try to open a WebGPU demo in your browser and check the GPU usage in the Task Manager. Close it, open a random webgl Unity game and you'll see how much a single WebGPU triangle takes compared to a full-fledged game.

On my computer, the average Unity game with shadows, shaders 'n stuff takes 5% GPU and a simple WebGPU demo takes 7%.
This was the post I was looking for: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29894300

This was last night so I'm forgetting exactly what I searched but it was something like: "blog about a developer helping his mom with her chromebook she couldn't update".

HN's algolia search is sometimes helpful but you need to know exactly what was either in the title or in the comments. I tried multiple keywords like "ChromeOS", "mom", "javascript error", "chromebook", and so on. I couldn't remember the exact details of the story. Now that I know "optional chaining" is in the title, I can find it right away.
So, who are the managers managing on their extra days in the office? If that day is just about writing documents and emails, that could be done at home (far from ideal, but preferable to working an extra day). If they're just meeting with other managers, does that take an entire work day every week?

> Labor groups claim the “crisis” and “emergency” measures are mostly for show.

Without further information, I think I agree with the labor groups on this one.
100% this.

I didn't have a farmers license, but I was definitely driving our little S10 up to the supermarket for groceries or gas at 14. Never had a issue. I wasn't a menace on the road until I was officially licensed ;)
Best comment on HN. As true in Euripedes' time as it is in ours.
> Accepting gifts is risky, they are often forbidden or at least need to be reported

Literally what this article is about.

> legal bribes - donations, speaker invitations, PAC support

You’re conflating wildly different things. Donations, to a campaign or a PAC, are not personal. These are money in politics. But they’re to a campaign and decently scrutinised.

Speaking engagements are part of the revolving door that is much closer to gifts and, as you correctly point out, corruption.
I've been hearing this claim half my life. Slashdot used to have a daily story of how "Germany switches to Linux" and it always turned out to be that Linux got installed on one server in the bureau of steam-cleaning municipal dumpsters in a village nobody had heard of before.
Ah, thanks for the useful info. When I have tried to ferment peppers I usually end up throwing them out 50% of the time because something ends up smelling off.

On a side note, I see that botulism toxin (but not the spores) is destroyed by heating at 185F (84C) for a period of a few minutes. I've always boiled my fermented sauces as a final step because it stops the fermentation from progressing and makes the sauce last longer without developing any further "off" tastes.
Someone in this thread reported Fidelity being down too. This is a bit suspicious indeed.
great. with what new parlour trick?

Quantitative easing was the high speed drag fuel used to propel us to "these uncertain times." doubling down on QE for covid turned the housing market into a bulletproof bubble. Cranking interest to clinton-era levels basically tapped the brakes on inflation so a food crisis didnt threaten to dissolve the union, but it also didnt translate into a personal savings gain.

return-to-work mandates have failed, so we still have the looming corporate real estate crisis with over a trillion due in the next 40 months.

the average US auto loan is now somewhere beyond 80 months, and auto lending defaults have spiked as of 2023, so theres that bubble.

the education lending bubble was getting some assistance until loan forgiveness was basically cancelled. theres another 1.73 trillion dollar bubble.

and finally the US credit card debt rate is another 1.15 trillion dollar bubble ready to pop. https://www.npr.org/2024/05/14/1251295805/credit-cards-debt-...
It’s not cheating
peppers are a fruit and there are a ton of varieties that add slightly different flavors, ranging from vegetable, chocolate, peach, pineapple, etc - you just need a good combination of peppers that work well together, they don't have to be spicy.

personally, I'd add a little more than bell peppers, which tend to have a more vegetable flavor. there are some Italian peppers that have a nice sweetness without heat, for instance.

if you're looking for more of a sriracha flavor, add some garlic in there! there's just as much of a world of peppers to explore that isn't burning hot as there is super hot varieties.
Slightly off-topic, but I was recently very disappointed to learn that Lego Mindstorms was discontinued some time ago without replacement. It’s such a shame that hardly modifiable licensed IP shovelware sets are now by far the most profitable product lines for Lego. Supposedly that’s true in Asian markets in particular. The kinds of sets we grew up with that inspire creativity and technical understanding are at best kept as a niche, at worst abandoned.
Logu: Extract patterns from (streaming) unstructured log messages
Greece is doing the same. Capitalism is not going to reconfigure itself pleasantly as the productive labor cohort perpetually compresses.

https://www.npr.org/2024/07/05/nx-s1-5027839/greece-six-day-...

https://www.theguardian.com/world/article/2024/jul/01/greece...
> Calling an office has marginal value as we tended to ignore those kinds of complaints

I’ve literally worked to amend legislation as a rando who called in on issues. Few times at the state level. Twice federally. Most electeds are stretched thin; calling out an issue could cause a staffer to dig into it where they previously wouldn’t have. (Also note: these are state offices.)

On the other hand, I’ve watched numerous bills die on the vine because overworked reps noted no voters picked up the phone or wrote in.

> at that point you may as well donate to their opponent during primaries

You’re trying to guide other electeds’ attention to the issue.

> I'd love to run on a campaign financing reform platform

This is probably the most-common ex-politico pitch out of Silicon Valley.
Interesting. I guess M1 doesn't have the 'crc32' "acceleration" that is included in SSE4.2.
I mean, there's the 1999 documentary about this...
By more „scrutiny“ do you mean increase the liability cap?
IMHO, even experiments that don't seem useful today can still be interesting.

Dying at age 48, 80, or 150 are all potentially interesting results.
Hey! Cool app! I’ve been seeing this feature (transcript based video editing) more and more, and it’s really interesting! But I wonder: is the intention for the edited result to sound natural? To me, even just removing short clauses, adjectives or interjections, it always sounds heavily edited and unnatural. Could some form of GenAI approach be used here to "smooth over" the cut sections? Or maybe even a gentle, very short cross-fade?
Thank you! That's very neat, I'll implement this myself as well.
We need strong legal protections for security researchers. "Red teams" should be protected so long as they responsibly report their findings and they should be given the benefit of the doubt. Security researchers should even be allowed to test the security of systems without permission.

This is a matter of national security, and personal security. Why can't I personally test the security of my bank? Why can't I ask an organization I trust to test the security of my bank?

Currently we threaten to jail security researches if they go so far as to press F12 and inspect the HTML source of a webpage. The personal data of half the nation is leaked twice a month. Companies have no financial incentive to build secure systems. Despite all this, we will be surprised when our critical infrastructure goes down and wonder "what more could we have done?"

We sacrifice national security for the convenience of companies. Companies don't want researchers reporting the poor security of their systems. We allow companies to tightly control how their systems are tested, while also holding that companies are not liable for the security of their systems. When it comes to corporate security, they can have their cake and eat it too--they have authority over their systems but are not responsible / liable for their systems.
I remember Sydney was the internal name for Bing’s AI chatbot, but it got really pissy if you pointed that out. Almost made you feel bad for the poor emotionally damaged thing.
Crowdstrike is not handling critical infrastructure. Delta is.

The reality is the industry wants its cake and eat it too. No one forced Delta to buy a software which could force upgrades in their production fleet. They're a billion dollars company, and should put their big boys pants on.
LLM are still considered niche to most, but thank you for confirming my point about ignoring what users say. =)

The use cases we initially thought were worth testing out:

https://doc.babylonjs.com/features/featuresDeepDive/webXR

https://doc.babylonjs.com/features/featuresDeepDive/physics/...

https://doc.babylonjs.com/features/featuresDeepDive/mesh/gau...

The goofy game pad use case, and the user level experience: https://doc.babylonjs.com/features/featuresDeepDive/input/ga...

In the end, I culled that project due to simpler inexpensive engine options.

Have a great day, and good luck =3
Definitely something to keep an eye on. However, the article does take an a priori negative stance here;

> Will Grandma spend her final neglected days chatting with her grandson’s digital double, while her real grandson is mentored by an edgy simulated elder?

Is this necessarily a bad scenario? If the counterfactual was Grandma being involved in grandson’s life then plausibly. But it’s easy to imagine many scenarios where artificial companions provide better alternatives to lonely or socially awkward people.
Compare that to the Colonial Pipeline ransomware hack, where a Russian group disabled critical infrastructure by accident and the Russian government intervened. Crowdstrike on the other hand - national infrastructure is taken out and no word from the agencies on how to prevent a re-run.
There's no such thing as a charge-only USB-C cable that's compliant with USB standards. So if it's got a USB logo, and isn't a counterfeit, then it's not charge-only. Of course there are plenty of counterfeits.

Otherwise entirely correct, the marking requirements for USB-C are terrible. And the ports don't have any good way to show which alternate functions they support. You can have 40Gib/s USB-4.0 without the DisplayPort alternate mode supported, for example.
> Open AI literally said they have a semi-resilient method with 99.9% accuracy.

They also said many other things that never happened. And they never showed it. I bet $100 they do not have a semi-resilient method with 99.9% accuracy, especially with all the evolving issues around "human vs computer" made content.

I bet you also the `semi-` in the beginning leaves a lot of room for interpretation and they are not releasing this for more reasons than "our model is too good".
Wonder if people becoming even more overworked than what they already are will manage to drop the fertility rate in SK from ~0.7 to ~0.5.
Greater London 1937 Highway Development Survey
Not sure if I'd want the flight number DEAD.
Yes. As a teenager when I worked at the local Burger King I used to ride my bicycle ~8 miles down farm roads and then up to the highway exit area where the BK was. Often I'd leave work at closing time (after 11pm) and ride home in the _dark_. Guess what. Bicycle lights exist and can be seen for miles on a country road.
Milk-V Jupiter is the first ITX RISC-V board I've tested
Not providing a way to inspect those data except from within kernel drivers (or whatever Windows calls them.) The huge HN thread about what happened weeks ago had some comments about Linux using eBPF to get the same kind of information Crowdstrike needs and Macs having another technology to do the same thing. In both cases the kernel won't crash and take down the machine. Of course it's possible to hog a machine from user space and make it unusable.
I see you’re new here but please don’t derail threads with cliched platform trolling. If you put even a cursory effort into searching you’ll find no shortage of people complaining about Apple as long as HN has existed, and this particular failure mode of LLMs has been discussed here for years, notably by the person you replied to who coined the term “prompt injection” and has not been shy about recognizing this as a major impediment for certain categories of product.
Firefox 129 Now Available with HTTPS Replacing HTTP as Default Protocol
There is no easy way to separate what is a bribe or not. Some things are obviously bribes. However a lobbyist will often pay for a meal for a politician and then the politician will vote against the lobbyist - so clearly a meal isn't a bribe. Note however that I only asserted that it happens, not how often, you can have your own interpretation of what how often it needs to work for a meal to turn into a bribe.

I used meals, but there are lots of other hidden bribes. A common bribe is donate to my favorite charity - in some cases the CEO of the charity is the politicians brother in law (the is somewhat obvious) - but even if the charity is legitimate the donation can still be a bribe if the politician really believes in the cause.

Ticket master of course can give someone a ticket with a face value of $49 - even though the show is sold out and the real street value is over $1000 (from the few scalpers you can find).
Not really some variant of eugenics. GP didn't identify any subset of humanity
Exactly, they need to adapt evaluation system to actually evaluate the student, regardless of the tools they use.
> how we ended up here?

We ended up as an economy that survived COVID lockdowns, the supply shock, the outbreak of a de-facto war against a superpower, trade cutoff to one of the largest energy suppliers in the world, most of our trading partners tipping into recession without tipping into recession ourselves.

We've got miracle makers in the Fed and White House and you all think that they're incompetent.
Alot of people are blaming MSFT for approving this kernel driver and allow kernel drivers like this to crash the system.
It’s the largest trading volume day in years and everyone that isn’t living under a rock is trying to log into their banks to check their portfolio. The banks can’t handle the surge logging in.

It’s not that suspicious. Not everything is a conspiracy.
The problem there is that games don't usually advertise a subscription, like basicall all SaaS products do. They masquerade as a good for a one-time payment, then turn around and pretend it was a rental all along.

Note that it's not about running servers for all eternity. It's about patching out the requirement of an _official_ server and/or releasing dedicated server software, at least _after support ends_, like games have done for decades already.

MMOs can be both. If it quacks like a good, it is one, no matter what they say in the ToS/EULA. Stuff like World of Warcraft would likely be unaffected, because they are up-front about the duration you pay for.
ESP32-C3 and ESP32-C6 are pretty close. Many products could be made with either. The RMT unit is not as flexible as PIO, but will handle basic I/O cases at least.
Maybe as an operating system that Delta purchased, its kernel should not crash when a 3rd party software receives a faulty update?
What’s the source of this? Where can I read more?
In this scenario, who are the institutions selling to?
Its a good thing the US is _huge_. I certainly didn't "displace" anybody as I moved back home to Michigan from California to buy a house in the woods. There are at least 6 houses for sale within a half mile from me right now all for well under $300k. People struggling in California could learn a thing or two by moving.
" It is true there is a cultural aspect for games and they mention it, but if a regulation like this passes, then it is easy to imagine what other regulations would be pushed next. " Does it? That is a strong conclusion. Also we can distinguish between different solutions in this discussion anyway.

" Yes it could be great for consumers, but too many regulations means it becomes harder to start and do businesses and the advantages fall to the established players and in the end there are less options in the market(s) due to monopolies so the consumer is actually worse off. " From a regulation point this is easy to tackle: Just give some sort of limit to tackle only the big players.
> That assumes that people actually owned the land that they were working and weren't renting it from a landlord.

No, it doesn't. Prices are influenced by elasticity of supply and elasticity of demand. Even without owning it, if suddenly there are not enough laborers to go around, the remaining laborers will be in higher demand and be able to command higher wages from the landlords, who would rather pay a higher wage than leave the land fallow and get nothing from it at all. As a software engineer you should be familiar with this phenomenon, even when you work without owning shares of your employer.

You are commenting on both medieval history and economics without benefit of so much as a freshman level introduction to either. The rest of your post is full of similar misunderstandings and disputing it point by point would be tiresome

The main point you're missing though is this: Yes, allocating the profits between capital and labor (as between land and labor in ancient times) is a perennial war. But unlike then, now the pie actually gets bigger. There was no way to make more land before, other than to conquer, discover, colonize someone else's. Fundamentally zero sum. But today, creating more capital actually creates more "fields that can be worked" thus increasing demand for labor.

In times of secular stagnation, it does seem, to the chagrin of myself and anyone else who isn't already independently wealthy, that labor always slowly loses gains in a relative sense. But any time things start changing or expanding again, the "Lord would rather have peasants at a high price than a fallow field" effect always starts helping again. And in either time, the vast amounts of capital created (by which I include physical plant, invented processes and technologies, and even acquired education and skills inside of the head and belonging to laborers) help everyone get richer. This is why the poorest in America often have access to air conditioning, antibiotics, and cell phones, unheard of luxuries at one time, even when they are unfortunate enough to live in a time when the big rentseekers slowly chip away at their percentage of the profits.
WebGL visual programming editor cables.gl is now open source
South Korea is fucked if they don't change their atitude. North Korea will win the long game simply because there will be nobody left to fight at South.
It's astoundingly clear we need a single payer system in the US (like every other developed country). We simply pay more for the same (or worse) quality as other developed countries.
As was commonly said in the world of LD debate, "Util-is-Truthtil". Utilitarianism/Consequentualism is literally the only way humans actually act in the world, all other beliefs are delusion. Deontologists follow the Categorical Imperative only because they prefer to not live in a world without universal maxims (egoism), even if they won't directly admit to it in such language. As they also said in LD, "Kant was a C*nt" and Schopenhauer's/Stirner's critique of him on this exact point was right on the money.
It's zero overhead for zero extra functionality, here it seems they've added some

> Additionally, SentinelBoot employs public-key cryptography to verify the integrity of a booted kernel (digital signature), by the use of the RISC-V Vector Cryptography extension, establishing secure boot functionality.
If I remember correctly, you had to run qbasic.exe with a /L switch to load 3rd party library.
About half-way in they encounter problems with the barrel jamming, which reminded me of this interesting challenge wintergaten had with his ball separator: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y83I8mLKufo
My company also blocks it, but as phishing.
South Korea already spent massive amounts of money on this. Money alone won't solve this.
"Sssh, love, go back to bed." ~Mary
Is something like Red Hat Enterprise Linux not suitable? I'm not saying that staff at HQ should be forced to use it, but I think RHEL terminals would make more sense for ticket agents, who aren't making PowerPoints.
I moved to Denmark so hello! :)

I'm curious of your examples actually as I'd like to learn more about the Danish process specifically.

As for ECIs, the wikipedia page does show successes. Of course I have my doubts this will even reach the necessary 1 million signatures (and honestly needs more cause many will be invalidated), but if it does reach 1 million, it does have a shot of doing something!
Basically what the other reply said - handle it the same as you would any complex data. You just don't need to handle all of the json immediately, only the parts you plan on using for the moment.
With a seat like CA-16 a rando making a call isn't going to have a drastic shift.

It's one of the prime fundraising seats in California due to the Tri-Valley (Danville, Alamo, Orinda, Lafayette, Blackhawk, San Ramon), and the local GOP collapsed after Catherine Baker quit due to Trump and increasingly unfavorable demographics.

> I’ve literally worked to amend legislation as a rando who called in on an issue

Yeah, but there's a difference between someone like you who actually has the potential of becoming a donor and an actual rando making a call.

> This is probably the most-common ex-politico pitch out of Silicon Valley

You ain't wrong XD

> On the other hand, I’ve watched numerous bills die on the vine because overworked reps noted no voters picked up the phone or wrote in.

That is true, but it requires significant organization. Like if a person is able to organize around 20-50 people calling the same day with the exact same message and show that they are in the same district, then you might have an impact.
Yes, i learned this recently as well and was devastated. A very core part of my journey to becoming an engineer.
Respecting basic property rights is not up for debate. If a business model relies on violating them, then it probably doesn't deserve to exist in the first place.
What do people ask chatbots? It's a lot of sex and homework