skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
objects are unlikely to jump from one side the screen to the other so comparing them to stuff on the other side of the screen seems like a waste (which is what a generic sort will do).
> What makes you say it’s “somehow strangely tolerated” when GitHub goes down?

The same folks complaining about something at GitHub going down are the same people that stay and are willing to tolerate the regular incidents and chaos on the site.

It is the fact that not only the Github incidents have been happening for years, it has gotten worse as there is an incident every month.

> Of course, it is worse with GitHub because GitHub actually provides useful functionality.

That isn’t an excuse for tolerating regular downtime for a site with over 100m+ active users, especially with it running under Microsoft stewardship who should know better.

Any other site with that many users and with a horrendous record of downtime like Github would be rightfully branded as unreliable. No excuses.
Among others, it also includes a very high performance core.
Yes. There is that. But it's only true to the extent all government things are brought to you by the government. If the underlying IMS system used for datamatching by ATO and Centerlink is the product of the same s/w development group I'd be a bit surprised. It's different code.

But I am by tendency an optimist, and the open-source part (if they do that) means we can have eyes on their crypto assumptions behind the protocol and whats on the device.

MyGovID, which I think they're baking into it has been pretty solid. thats distinct from your mygov account, many of which have been hacked, in part because so few people used MyGovID.

(if you've got better info always happy to see it)
ElectroBOOM did a video testing that, and he came to a similar conclusion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OyTmJX_TC84
I guess I was just trying to keep my comment short and on-topic rather than blab on about my car. Anyway I also wanted the ability to use gasoline for road trips, a manual transmission, emergency brake activated with a cable, knobs and buttons for the controls, ability to shut off or disable the center display, AWD, hatchback, plenty of get-up-and-go, made by a manufacturer with a reputation for reliability, broad availability of parts and places where I can get it repaired, reasonable price, and relatively small size to fit in cramped spaces in the city. I ended up with a Toyota GR Corolla.
Something I've learned is that in general, people find it easier to follow concrete examples than abstract ones.

I agree with you that the article would have been improved if they'd used real-world examples, e.g. a ContactMethod type that has Address or PhoneNumber or something like that.
I did this in college! We used replay attacks to shift SRAM AXS Force groupsets without having to know any other information. A really fun project
The product page[0] has some information, and a link to an article[1] on the hot chips 2023 presentation.

0. https://www.sifive.com/cores/performance-p870d

1. https://chipsandcheese.com/2023/09/03/hot-chips-2023-sifives...
It's real. A few people I know are in the dataset. The SSN is problematic, but personally to me, the more troubling data is a seemingly complete, or at least complete enough, address history for the people I checked for. It doesn't have dates, but just having the addresses could cause major problems for spear phishing attempts.
This sounds awfully similar to Scoped Propogators. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40916193
Another stupid question. How much of that is your total portfolio?

More than 30%? Less than 30%?

Less than 30% means that you're still ok if double fails. More than 30% means you have a significant portion riding on it.

If you're worth 50 million, you can probably lose 5-15 million and still be okay...
So, we get 143 copies of "Ancient Calendars" but this one doesn't come through the list?
> Jail for executives who approve or have knowledge of illegal activities sounds good to me.

I suspect one possible outcome is many people wouldn't want to take the risk to become an executive, and the percentage of executives who wouldn't mind taking risks of going to jail will increase, which is not a desirable outcome.
> Motherboard vendors begin to supply BIOS updates

> Intel's motherboard partners began to release BIOS patches containing the new microcode for their LGA 1700 motherboards. MSI has pledged to update all of its 600 and 700 series motherboards by the end of the month

Funnily, when I went out to fish the changelog for MSI's BIOS upgrades, the only relevant item I found is _yet another misfeature_ from MSI which is explicitly designed to bypass current limits (as in, ampere) set by Intel: https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/cpus/msi-details-...

This is just ridiculous. I just want a reasonable CPU with low idle power and a 65W TDP. Yet with shenanigans like this you can never be sure that the limits you set will be honored.
I'd argue there's nothing in RoR that's more 'magic' than "use client/server".
Sounds like research should start on it in another 100 years then...
I thought we were in the context of the competition between x86 and Arm but sure, what is a non-last century ISA then? RISC-V, a very conservative rehash of an architecture from the 1980s? Realistically there are no other commercially viable contenders, sadly.
100 bucks says Louis Rossmann will rant about this tonight.
> I have no idea what you mean here. json.Unmarshal() is an all-or-nothing operation. Are you saying it's common practice to use json.Decoder instead?

No, I mean you create a struct that deals with only a part of the JSON, and do multiple calls to Unmarshal. Each struct gets either populated or left at its zero-value depending on what the json looks like. It's useful for parsing json data that has a variable schema depending on what the result was.
https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.10764 describes some of the current use cases already using Oak
Hey!

First of all, what approaches did you try, and how persistently?

The idea is to reach out right person, at the right time, with the right message, and using the right communication channels.

Use my homebrew tool to find it out: https://chatgpt.com/g/g-0nPXXPUdd-your-sales-riflescope

To learn more about your further clients, visit this guide: https://www.vallettasoftware.com/pillars/enterprise-staffing...
> The goal is not to label drivers as aggressive or not aggressive. The goal is to tease out the factors that lead to claims.

The goal is to label the drivers as more or less likely to lead to claims, and "aggression" is considered a factor.
The main point of this article is that most competitors are not that competitive (for some reason).
I'd never really thought about this before, but if there's a will there's a way.

You could definitely see teams or fans using devices to try and prevent riders from winning particular races. Preventing gear shifting or even downshifting a rider, but you'd think they would just prevent them from shifting gears altogether as that would be the safest.

If this does happen, I'd expect teams might opt for bring back electronic shifting but with cables, or they may go down the route of trying to add a level of security to the wireless comms.

Imagine the Olympic games where a fan prevent a rider from winning.

Luckily in the world of cycling there are only a around 2-3 major manufacturers of electronic shifting, therefore the effort to resolve this would be fairly concentrated.
Akkademia is a great name.
1 ms would still be a big deal in HFT. The low bitrate pretty much kills it though (and yes, probably whatever lengthy processing is required to get a signal out of the particle soup).
As Eric Schmidt of Google noted long ago, your privacy is already dead. License plate readers are all over the place. Please don't shoot yourself, and good luck to you.
> because they’ve been conditioned to dislike the company’s CEO

You're rather taking the agency out of these folks' hands, are you not? It seems entirely likely that they could have independently came to the conclusion to dislike the company's CEO without the need to be "conditioned" by some external narrative.
This strongly depends on your definition of proper. I'm currently working in great TS codebase, which was largely architected by one guy, who knows what he's doing and takes grug seriously. It's a really fun and productive project.

The previous project I was on involved a "monorepo" using Nx (which sucks, imo), and a crazily frustrating zeal for abstracting every detail so that any given file contains 4 lines and finding out what anything fucking does involves opening 19 files and testing how many things my aging ex-stoner brain can hold in short term memory before the plates stop spinning and I catch myself wishing I dug ditches for a living, because at least you know when the ditch is done and there's no failed-upward idiot trying to deduplicate every detail of the digging.

So, idk. It can definitely vary.
Taking it as read that they're not actually doing individualized pricing based on looks...

Delivery services let you add your loyalty/discount card to your account, which the shopper just scans off their phone and then pays with the service provided payment card. So they're still giving you your special pricing and still getting your data in return.

And that's assuming Kroger's in-house delivery service wasn't available. They obviously can do whatever they want with that.
I prefer to just never answer a phone call unless I know who is calling and it's someone I know personally and want to speak to. Even then, those people know I'd rather they text anyway so when they do call it's more likely to be really important.
Not a comment on the product but using that domain name heavily implies this is by the original creator of shadcn.

I would use a different name that makes no such implications just to be clear to customers.
fail2ban is great, but only works on the local host.

The post says: "Right now our perimeter firewall is blind to whether a brief SSH connection was successful or not"

(I suspect there's a way to set up centralised logging and fail2ban running looking at those centralised logs and sending updates to a perimeter firewall, but that's not a typical deployment of fail2ban. Or at least is wasn't when I was heavily using it a while back.)
There’s a book and movie adaptation of The Diving Bell and the Butterfly, written by a guy who was awake and mostly paralyzed but worked out how to communicate by blinking his eyes.
Good news loyal customer, we now support 2-factor authentication!

... over SMS!
The reason why I claim that black is uninteresting for the purposes of board memorization is that if you are explicitly stalling until there is enough information to uniquely identify the game board, then either the black square is never uncovered, or the opposing team uncovers the black square, in which case you win automatically.

It's not difficult to be adversarial against the proposed naive strategy (just generate boards with enough overlap such that you can't uniquely identify them from such a small number of revealed squares), but it's easiest to generate fully random boards (without any concerns for "weird" boards) and be done with it.
The engineer-driven Google of old is truly dead.
I appreciate the concern voiced by you and sibling comment! I failed to mention that I do use a dedicated dishwasher in my garage for this purpose! (And occasionally washing other shop-things). I also have two toaster ovens, a microwave, and a couple minifridges I've dedicated to non-food use over the years.
I hadn’t heard of this particular duality, and it seems to throw up some very instructive blogposts in sportscoaching.

Expertise through peripheral vision is a pet obsession of mine, this is an almost academic article from that rabbit-hole (pdf; maybe they could have expanded on the dichotomy, though :)

Dreyfus & Dreyfus, 2005 Peripheral Vision: Expertise in Real World Contexts
https://www.wellesu.com/10.1177/0170840605053102

Also would like to point out (maybe tangentially I’m afraid,) that in another HN thread, user mjburgess has a dichotomy of his own, the narcissistic/borderline[0]. It seems to be a refinement of Field’s masculine/feminine dichotomy in TFA! (as a bonus, “rhymes” with Aristotelian vice, “geometrically”) That whole thread imho relevant— psychiatry is finally moving on from psychoanalysis. Nevertheless, eye-opening to see ideas as they birth, in the basement of the (also, now “collective”) mind!

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41246273
Revolutionizing Cancer Treatment with Histotripsy
According to the US anti-trust complaint, apple made the choice to make it harder for iPhone owners to switch away from an iPhone
Yes we can handle this already. You can customize our broad market indexes by removing or lowering the weights of specific stocks (or sectors although you asked about stocks).
Process Zero: The Anti-Intelligent Camera
A toaster (at least a cheap toaster) is an electrical device, not an electronic one, as stated by the author in the article. Please look up the difference if you don't know what it is.
Honestly, that doesn’t surprise me at all. This seems perfectly in line with “I don’t care what it is, or how well I perform it, as long as I have a job.”
It's no longer functional, but in the past if you appended the parameter t=wadsworth to a YouTube URL it would skip the first 30% of a video.
Why do you trust the reader though? It could display one thing and send another. Although I guess this also happens with payment card terminals. Who's to say the €3 displayed is not charged as €300...
As far as I'm aware, M1 does not offer automatic portfolio rebalancing or optimization. I also don't think you can really do any sort of direct indexing as you cannot lower the weights of any stock below 1%.

I think we have a few extra features as well and would love for any M1 users to check us out.
They really need to release some kind of test that users can run to see if their cpu has degraded. They really need to step up if they want enthusiasts and creative professionals to trust their products ever again.
I recently discovered that you can Google "{company} phone number", and in a number of cases it will offer to call, navigate the phone tree, wait on hold, and call you when a customer service agent is on the line. Delta, Allegiant, etc all seem to work.
Agreed that some darkness is OK, particularly in unused areas of a home. And there're already solutions for that, such as motion sensors.

I doubt you want much dark in a neighborhood though, particularly if there are unsavory elements potentially roaming around. A sliver of light may be the difference between someone being attacked or a home robbed.
The only charge was against the officer for asking someone to delete texts, none of the charges were because of the raid itself
Your local codes almost certainly say no electrical outlets in that zone, not no electricity. The assumption being hardwired devices installed by professionals are not a huge risk.
This is a detergent selection problem. There are many detergents (like enzyme based) that are specifically designed for not corroding metals.
American Science Slips into Dangerous Decline, Experts Warn, While Chinese Resea
> it's still possible to use the "kill" word when terminating processes

Shhhh, don't give them any ideas.
Probably should have said:

> This site doesn't use cookies or <link> to any third party site.

:)
Sure but the idea at the link is more like fermenting our food in vats. (Or at least our livestock's food.)
It can't be reversed, unfortunately. base64 has been peer proven as mathematically unhackable.
Short answer is yes there is a potential tax impact while rebalancing, but this is often a benefit due to the opportunities it presents to tax loss harvest, which we enable on accounts that are sufficiently diversified.

With an ETF there is still a tax impact it's just shifted to the holder of the instrument who gets to decide when to sell or buy.
I love when people bring this up. I passively invest by which I mean I take a couple of bucks every couple of paychecks and throw them into an index fund or buy one or two shares of stock of a company. Not to mention my 401k. How about we hold the people making the decisions accountable all the way up and down the chain instead of letting the go with the whole "following orders" defence.
Please, please, clarify this bit for me.

> All that day, kids got to see Mr. Stillwater’s hair dryer running under water in a fish tank. I thought I knew about electricity and water, but what I possessed was Conventional Ignorance posing as Conventional Wisdom. Humbling.

Should I put the wifes running hairdryer into our fishtank to entertain our child?
I got unicorns on the status page, even.
Are you the author? It's fine to post your stuff, but people get angry if you try to conceal it. Also, try to keep the post as dry and technical as possible, try to avoid "remarkable success", "impressive work", specially if it's your own.
You wrote 10 paragraphs from just reading the title?

The only charge was because an officer asked someone to delete texts, it has nothing to do with the raid itself
To be fair - I really couldn't care less is the homepage is loading or not.

So long as I can fetch/commit to my repos, pretty much everything else is of secondary, tertiary, or no real importance to me.

(At work, I do indeed have systems running that monitor 200 statuses from client project homepages, almost all of which show better that 99.999% uptimes. And are practically useless. Most of them also monitor "canary" API requests which I strive to keep at 99.99% but don't always manage to achieve 99.9% - which is the very best and most expensive SLA we'll commit to.)
Basically what we are all doing here on HN. We are social creatures by nature and the commentary and commentators are often more entertaining than the subject.

My dad is an accomplished artist but never wanted to play the art scene and mostly spent his career as a professor. He once produced an entire storage shed of metal sculpture than he later recycled for lack of anything better to do with them. I could only fit two in my house.
I'd love to earn your business.
>Another thing, although probably outside your control, is that I use a Firefox extension called "SoundFixer" that I use to force the youtube audio to mono

In windows you can also go to "Ease of access audio settings" and click "Turn on mono audio". Useful for games which have positional audio which gets annoying (sf6 training room for example).
This is the kind of thing why I'm very anti-DRM. Once content hits my system, particularly if I've paid for it, it should be mine to do with as I please.
I believe the term you're looking for is consumer surplus, and the economic concept they're enabling is effectively perfect price discrimination.
Java: Write once, debug everywhere.

<smirk>
What’s the other one?
So which of the following "support contracts" do we suppose the EU would be happy with and doesn't violate the DMA?

Paid iOS updates in the EU? I remind you that the EU argued that a paid ad free version of Facebook's services violates the DMA.

A per-install fee for services developed with Apple's SDKs? That's basically the CTF and that hasn't been met with resounding happiness.

A flat revenue sharing agreement a-la most of the major game engines? That's the core iOS platform model that the DMA is partially a response to.

I suppose we could go back to multi-thousand dollar up front per seat SDK licenses on annual contracts the way folks like Microsoft, Oracle, Qualcomm, Blackberry and Apple used to do, but that really hurts the smaller developers and is part of why the iOS model was such a huge deal when it was first announced.

Look, I'm not arguing that Apple isn't and doesn't make moves that are short sighted and seem purposefully designed to piss off the regulators. But I also don't actually see any option that isn't "free, unlimited, unrestricted access to all of Apple's SDKs and libraries indefinitely" that will ultimately satisfy. No one seems to have an answer for what model Apple can use that

A) Covers their costs

and

B) Allows them to continue to do whatever it is that makes it such that iOS does all these things that Android and Android vendors can't apparently do despite being more open and free
that was the idea behind certain applications and add-ons that would browse around to popular websites and randomly click ads so that marketers couldn't tell your actual interests from fake ones.

Unfortunately that strategy is deeply flawed and dangerous because nobody cares if the data they have on you is accurate or not. They still can, and still will, use it against you at every opportunity. Every scrap of data they have, accurate or not, can be used to hurt you.

The only way to flood data brokers with garbage data that can't hurt anyone is to fill it with entirely fictitious people who somehow can't be mistaken for any actual people. Even that runs the risk of hurting real people though. For example, an insurance company might go to a data broker and ask for the number of people within a certain neighborhood or zip code who bought fast food more than once a week in the last year and how many have a gym membership. If the number of frequent fast food buyers is higher than it was last year and/or the number of gym members is lower the insurance company might decide to raise the rates of every single member within that neighborhood or zip code. Even fake people could skew those numbers if their fake data said they lived in those zip codes or neighborhood and ate out a lot or didn't have a gym membership. Indirectly, the fact person is mistaken for being a real one in that community.

The best way to deal with data brokers is to regulate them with strong data protection laws. Anything you give them risks hurting someone and gives them another data point to sell.
I think the suggestion reflected a deep understanding that transitioning from decades of wild-west to standardized in the smooth fashion most likely to succeed would require that strategy.

If you don’t accept whatever some org’s data is encoded with, they won’t consider it a win for standards, or swap out whatever is producing that data for something more compliant. They’ll consider it a bug, and probably use some other more flexible processor.

On the other hand, if you can be flexible enough to allow quirks on import while not perpetuating them on export, eventually you and other software built with the same philosophy standardize the field.

I do think there’s a point where things are standardized enough that you can safely stop doing that—when all the extra quirk code is so rarely used as to be irrelevant—but I’m unsure if we’ve reached it yet. It would be something to actually analyze, though, rather than just a philosophical decision.
If every state sues GM, GM might go bankrupt. Then the American tax payers will be footing another bailout. Thus earning GM the moniker, Government Motors (again).
For much of SP500, the largest shareholders are the passive investors. It's common that an activist hedge fund can influence decisions with a mere 3% or so stake because the likes of BlackRock and Vanguard support them or abstain.
"...but gravity always...wins"
Oh, have you ever read this book?
You make a fair point. I agree that by conventional definitions, this book may not be widely considered a 'classic'. Maybe just'personal classic'. After working for 8 years and finding myself at a career low point, this book completely transformed my mindset.

Keep an eye on this topic so that I can explorer which book I can read during the flight! Thank you
Here is a six key braille keyboard for a smartphone.
https://www.boundlessat.com/Blindness/Braille-Displays/Hable...
They aren’t trying to become the best at something, they are trying to maximize the ROI of their time.