skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Does graphene actually setup nested virt?

Nested virt with pKVM is the way forward to balance the competing goals of security, usability, freedom, individuals, and corporate supply chains. pKVM is sill in development for GrapheneOS. It's present and running, but VM features are not yet actively used.

AVF (pKVM for Pixels or gunyah for Qualcomm) is enabled and usable by developers on stock Android 11+, https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/modules/V...

> From my research nested virt on android never got any community traction

It will take time before mobile nested virt is easily accessible to end-users, but pKVM was upstreamed to mainline Linux and AVF was shipped on Android two years ago, so nested virt is here for the long haul and can incrementally reduce dependence on TrustZone.

Nested virt has been available on x86 for a decade (KVM, Bromium vSentry / HP SureClick, Microsoft Defender App Guard), on Apple Silicon since M2, MacOS since M3 and iPadOS since M4 (Secure eXclave VM). On mobile, it can sidestep some business model conflicts which torpedoed Nokia, RIM, Maemo, Meego, Tizen, etc.
I've read that this movie is, at best, wildly out of date. I can't say for sure since I have no direct experience of the subject.
Weren't some of madoff's victims pension funds? I'd call that harm to public.
"I just wanted you to know that you can't just say the word "famine" and expect anything to happen."

UN: "I didn't say it. I declared it."
Hi, exited founder here. I recently learned more about “uniqueness bias”. And I’m so glad I did, because I now realise that (with all due respect to pg) this is what propels people, upon observing some trend/possible causation, to insist that they have “discovered” something powerful and unique, hey in this case let’s call it “founder mode”.
Whereas the reality is that it’s infinitely more likely that the world of business has, in fact, considered and evaluated various similar management techniques over the past few hundred years. I often find that the vast majority of these new “insights” are usually just common sense.
This was awesome. Thanks!

A really nice deep enough dive into some of that nuance.
There are many orders of magnitude difference between smallest and higher end microcontrollers. You can have an 8bit micro with <1k of ram and <8k of flash memory, and you can have something with >8MB of flash memory or more running a RTOS possibly even capable of running Linux with moderate effort. In the later case 14k of formatting library is probably fine.
I didn’t say that iOS is some different breed of computer, I said that it doesn’t present a lot of the complexity. Of course it’s all files underneath but the point is that they are usually presented in a way that doesn’t leave the user thinking of them as “files” as an abstract concept. People browsing through the Photos app aren’t really thinking about file names, whether it’s a JPEG or some other format, what folders they’re in etc. The “abstraction” doesn’t need to be deep to be effective.
Couldn't that be built over Mastodon?
Has Apple changed it's rules on running code? A quick search seems it's still not allowed

https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#2.5...
Meh. We had the great Bengal famine under British rule. And none of it was due to lack of this and that.

Amrtya Sen "Nobel" in economics was related to this.
The current chaos is a result of UAE and Saudi having a proxy war there. Basically the developed world stepping out to let these countries figure shit out for themselves just led to another group of countries stepping in.
how about some riff on mark down / fill in. Maybe that's more of a tagline
If I remember correctly, both Bernie Madoff and SBF had a vast number of victims of all economic classes. I think this is more related to the ability to build a criminal case.
That already happens. Why else would Northrop advertise a stealth jet at the superbowl.
Zoom out on the chart. Sear's stock looks nothing like Netflix. Sears was killed by totally different circumstances.

We're at covid peak ATH again. Anyone who bought the dip in 2022, is looking like a genius with fantastic gains.

The more money Netflix has, the more they invest into better content. People look at the base metrics, which is why they are investing... along with a healthy dose of dump money into stonks that are earning more than interest rates. Once the fed starts to cut rates, things go even higher.
Really? I need to investigate that further.
Amazon says it's going 'water positive' – but there's a problem
Would it help to employ the ssl cert in the encryption/decryption process and use it as an IV or so?
I enjoy the way he narrates his videos.
I believe the HannsNote can serve as a monitor as its running android or am I mistaken? What's the benefit of tmux over it behaving as a regular monitor?
Maybe Blursky will comply with local legislation?
From the comments on the archive.org details, that archive is missing years, the original source of the scans is http://vintageapple.org/byte , and it has all of them
I've read Greenwald's "Securing Democracy". Is that still an accurate picture of Brazilian politics from your point of view?
NEver heard of them, will take a look. Thanks!
>I can assure you that when writing code for microcontrollers with 2 kilobytes of code space, we don't include a 14 kilobyte string formatting library...

then the thing to do is publish the libraries you do use, right, then document what formatting features they support? then other people might discover more and clever ways to pack more features in than you thought of

otherwise, I don't get your point.
> Which means you can no longer use fully qualified names regardless of context.

How about don't shadow module names with variables if you want to use it? It works amazingly well for a bunch of other languages.
Not only that, they may have also a social support net like their parents near by. This can help a lot - also financially.
The dictatorship of those who think differently than I do.
It's not really about the jets. Rank and file employees are asked to RTO on their dime (usually) while executives have the choice of living elsewhere and having their transportation covered by the company. That's horribly unfair.
Software (OS, browser, native apps, web apps, …) should make it easier to use plain text for both read/write clipboard operations. And probably should make it easier to prefer doing that.

I know that’s a lot more words to say a similar thing, but it avoids two problems with how you put it:

1. Not everyone will share your preference. (I’d hazard a guess that it’s a minority preference, albeit one I mostly share.)

2. It’s self-contradictory. The “damn text I copied” is not just an array of characters: it often includes formatting; it frequently interpolates other content that isn’t even text at all.

The latter is largely the basis for the former. You—and I, mostly!—might be after that array of characters. But many many people are after that richer content, and would be utterly baffled by copying something rich only to get that array of characters on the other side. And quite a lot of people would have little recourse to get what they want.

This is why the multipart clipboard solution is a pretty good compromise. It could be better! It could definitely accommodate the preference for plain text. But it can only be better for those of us with that preference, without regressing for the much more common preference, by keeping the common preference as default.
The 'Safe Space' Where America's History Is Debated in Real Time
This 100% matches my experience.

I like to jokingly call founder mode: "fine-grained multi-level oversight". Others might call it the derogatory "micromanagement".

That doesn't mean I control every decision, or that I don't give people space to be creative. What it means is: for whatever is most important for the business, I get involved with the details. The goal is that when I move out of that area, the team I worked with is able to operate closer to founder mode than when I started.

The issue is that vision fundamentally can't be communicated by telephone, or all at once. You're trying to get to a point on the map that most people can't see. The path to it is the integration of all of the tiny decisions everyone makes along the way.

If you only course correct from the highest level you'll never get there.
MiquMaxx: 405B CPU Inference Build Guide
>China committed similar acts leading to capital flight and a collapse in valuations. The same will happen to Brazil unless they quickly retreat from these illegal acts.

Um what? China is just a victim of its own success - which the US saw as a threat to its power.

US elites have been pretty relentless when it comes to "China bad" propaganda. My guess is that they don't want competition from China for their own products/services. IE. Elon doesn't want Chinese EVs on US soil. Eric Schmidt doesn't want Chinese tech companies to be able to compete against US tech companies he has investments in. Since China isn't just their factory anymore, they suddenly don't like China anymore.

Similarly, I think Ackman does not want competition from China for companies in his portfolio.
Despite of its original meaning, disinformation has become just a slogan word for content people in power don't want you to see.

The antidote to disinformation isn't moderation, it is true information.

X has advanced more than any other platform with community notes. Tech is the antidote, not more government regulation and centralized power.
The funny thing is that's the opposite of my flow these days. I start with chatgpt and then fallback to Google if I can't get a good answer.

Also, are you using the free version or paid? The difference between gpt3.5 and gpt4/4o is huge.
The Y700 came with a rubber case which makes it significantly easier to hold than the plastic Kobo. The metal body and minimal bezels also look much more premium.

It's also _extremely_ better at everything, including for reading books, so the higher weight and (2x, not 3x) cost are well worth it.

The Kobo battery doesn't even last that long with the backlight and wifi on, and at least mine wipes its storage and OS when the battery runs down completely. The screen and UI are also the worst thing imaginable. Using eink devices is basically equivalent to torture.
At work for real problems, paid.

And when I do try a GPT it usually is before turning to a search engine, but after I exhaust my own resources and direct searches in the docs.
There are so many ways to make personal travel a business expense, especially for super well connected people. Everything's a potential opportunity.
Oh wow, I need this! I make a static site generator and making sure my users' contents appear well on social media sharing is very important. You already helped me find a few bugs. Thank you.

Here's my user test: https://www.loom.com/share/b7cb729ed84b407d95ee764ab60c7dd3?...
That's good to know, the first time I tried it I was working on remote folders (just the way things are setup at work). Maybe I'll have to try it on my own computer and see.
Bad as they could be back in the day, what would enterprise-wide Y2K remediation projects have looked like with Agile, Jira, Cloud, DevOps, Open-Source packages/dependencies, and today's compliance/risk/audit requirements?
While there is a place for such things, its hardly a replacement for rehab.

We have all those for alcohol and yet alcoholism still causes massive problems.
JSON5 is for inputs, this article is about outputs.
1. Be the ultimate judge of what excellence means to the company. Enforce this directly, in direct communication with people doing both a good and a bad job, instead of rigidly relying on chain of command.

2. Break the rules if the rules are stupid. Pay excellent people out of band, for example.

3. Directly fire people for incompetence and accept that some of them will sue you. Whatever. Rather pay the settlement than pay the cultural cost of keeping losers around.

4. Don't accept that some things are too detailed for the CEO to understand. Either the person can explain it to you or you have the holy authority to overrule them.

Ultimately, founder mode is about confidence, courage, and competence. It only works if you're good, and founders who are weak will obviously kill their companies if they try to do this.

So act wisely.

Edit: this is being downvoted, which I think proves the contrarian point PG is making.
I hope this quote has made its way into the academic literature in some way.
(in no particular order)

https://www.lynalden.com/broken-money/ (Broken Money by Lyn Alden; ISBN13: 9798988666318)

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36204894-chernobyl (Chernobyl: The History of a Nuclear Catastrophe
by Serhii Plokhy; ISBN13: 9781541617094)

https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/kim-stanley-robinso... (The Ministry for the Future by Kim Stanley Robinson; ISBN13: 9780316300162)

https://www.nealstephenson.com/termination-shock.html (Termination Shock by Neal Stephenson; ISBN13: 9780063028050)

https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/545397/empty-planet... (Empty Planet: The Shock of Global Population Decline by Darrell Bricker and John Ibbitson; ISBN13: 9781984823229)

https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691247625/ec... (Economics in America: An Immigrant Economist Explores the Land of Inequality by Angus Deaton; ISBN13: 9780691247625)

https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/313644/faster-highe... (Faster, Higher, Stronger: The New Science of Creating Superathletes, and How You Can Train Like Them by Mark McClusky; ISBN13: 9780147516473)

https://www.ianyoungwrites.com/the-automaton (The Automaton by Ian Young; ISBN13: 9798986671000)

https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250120854/thebondking (The Bond King: How One Man Made a Market, Built an Empire, and Lost It All by Mary Childs; ISBN13: 9781250120854)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ghost_Map (The Ghost Map: The Story of London's Most Terrifying Epidemic and How it Changed Science, Cities and the Modern World by Steven Berlin Johnson; ISBN13 9781594489259)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin_in_the_Game_(book) (Skin in the Game: Hidden Asymmetries by Nassim Nicholas Taleb; ISBN13: 9780425284629)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gang_Leader_for_a_Day (Gang Leader for a Day: A Rogue Sociologist Takes to the Streets by Sudhir Venkatesh; ISBN13: 9781594201509)

https://www.riverroadbooks.net/book/9780306812835 (Structures: Or Why Things Don't Fall Down by J. E. Gordon; ISBN13: 9780306812835)
"Founder Mode" vs "Manager Mode" sounds like a false dichotomy the way it's discussed here.

Would rather just never appeal to authority - whether founder or manager. Nobody knows anything. All you can do is present a case for trying X and try it - might work, might not, iterate on what does.

Given that the environment is essentially "trying stuff", staff the team with good triers: People who can build, sell, and those who can manage releases and the day-to-day to keep people building and selling and managing the current thing.

I worry that this post will inspire founders everywhere to start micromanaging worse than before. As an IC, what's worse - having a manager? Or having a micromanaging founder who plays the role of manager/dev/everything else?
"externalities" is precisely the kind of word used by those who evade responsibility.
Yes, but "what the thing is actually doing" is different depending on what your perspective is on what "the thing" and what "actually" consists of.

If you are interested in how the model works conceptually, how training works, how it represents text semantically, etc., then I maintain that computational details are an irrelevant distraction, not an essential foundation.

How about another analogy? Is SICP not a good foundation for learning about language design because it uses Scheme and not assembly or C?
How far can this be taken?

Can you create a lenticular-type image with this?

Can you use a variable moire effect to create motion graphics?
Because most C compilers also include a C++ compiler, or that the compiler toolchain of choice for freeBSD happens to be LLVM (it was an old version of GCC before because newer version use an incompatible license, and before that I think gcc replaced pcc in the original bsd unix, the discussion to pcc with gcc is probably lost in time) that includes C and C++ compiler.

I am guessing that performance of current standalone C compiler is not as good as the one produced by compiler suit.

Following the conversation thread, rust also use llvm under the hood, but a customized one. Which would force the base system to have two versions of llvm.
I wonder whether a (legal? social?) requirement for a full "credits" on any painting involving more than one person would change things.
Sounds like the background music in horror movies, when the Aliens are about to attack.
In practice that becomes, "they are genociding themselves, how convenient".
My ex colleague is still fuming after several years about case where professional manager decided to program parser that we decided was 8 story points. If this manager would have been founder it would probably have been normal stuff about founder spearheading initiative.
This doesn't explain why the insurance companies don't have an incentive to fight back.

If Acadia is engaged in insurance fraud, the insurance companies have every incentive to stop that.
My understanding is that for many (not all) suicidal people, the time period of actually wanting to die can be remarkably short. Like on the order of 20 minutes, and then thought passes (at least for a little while)
Based on what evidence?

IG, FB, WhatsApp, etc are all still running in Brazil last I checked.
I considered scale and uniformity of bias as possible differences before posting, but I'm not sure I believe it's qualitatively different.

Maybe it's analogous to someone who puts all of their faith in a friend or family member and believes anything they say? Is this more than that - a folie a deux by proxy? We have folks who already do this: they are religious fanatics and listeners of Joe Rogan. Is it really that different?
I agree that in many cases home ownership is a better long term wealth strategy than renting. But not in all cases, of course. If Mr. Mortgage is moving every 2-3 years and acquiring a new mortgage each time he may have been better off renting.

Anyway, I'm just trying to provide some alternate perspective, not pick a fight. I own three homes and rent out two of them.
Curious - the entire objection to this endeavor as mentioned in the OP was, "What's gone is gone" according to some 'expert'.

Now, new species are often disruptive in lots of ways. No reason to think an old one, reintroduced, would be less disruptive. But no mention of real issues like that.

I think the writer was just fishing for something provocative to say.
I don't think Netflix is for you and me. I can't remember the last time I watched a Netflix show. The content is bad, the UI is bad, everything is bad compared to what I remember of the early Netflix days.

_But_ the stock is way up and their subscriber count keeps increasing. They have obviously found a formula that keeps the masses happy. And they are succeeding despite heavy competition. Can't argue with the facts.
I do that within a new browser tab url bar, since the shortcut is quite annoying to type.
Tumblr is for longer form; a completely different type of network
Couldn’t agree more. He’s talking about a management style in such a nebulous way, when I would imagine his experience and proximity to so many founders/companies could provide a little more concrete substance. This feels like a first draft, and should have “Dig deeper” written in red across the top
Formalism isn't really the problem though. The problem is that it needs to be accompanied with geometrical explanations and intuition (especially for linear algebra).

Formalism is here to help you put words on intuition. Intuition without formalism is as useless as formalism without intuition.

In linear algebra in particular, people who avoid formalism at all cost tend to focus on obscure calculation results on matrices instead on their more geometrical counterparts on linear maps
Author here. Yes, on MS-DOS I used Turbo Pascal versions later than 4.
It's more than just a frame to frame brightness difference. AIUI epilleptic triggers are more dependent on frequency of change over some period of time. As well as the absolute brightness difference.

You'd have to measure changes over a longer time and possibly predict into the future.

Maybe you could get away with detecting single frame brightness changes over a threshold and sort of smear the change over a period of time. Similar to that awful temporal shader that so many games use now.
Laws are not de facto ethical or morally good on account of being laws.
Is there a way to see if images on my website are in a training data set?
Author here. LOL fixed, thanks.
I have worked in Mental Health for 20 years. These kinds of practices have been going on for decades. It did not start with the ACA.
Professor Roger Griffin and the Cambridge 36-inch telescope
No, we're left to suffer so we can keep coming back and handing them more profit. At least I can't think of a better reason for so many of the decisions our health "care" system makes.
First, that's not theory at all. Second, we're talking about trust, not specific events.

And it's not just once four years ago. Apple didn't stop sending your info to their servers, did they?
Coup without firearms. How does that work? Are the people supposed to shout their lungs out until the government decides to step down cooperatively?
Thats fine. But why not allow it anyway. Ceo can still ignore…
I use this and this was the first issue I encountered. And I fixed it by making an exception for my home network.

Now if anyone showed up with random MAC addresses, well, it ain't me :)
The homogeneous thing is very nice. As you know it let's you pack translations and self linear maps in K^n into the linear maps of K^(n+1). OpenGL uses it. Also if your perspective is isometric (the projection of the 3D canonic base reminds a Mercedes-Benz logo) it is just linear K^3->K^2.
If we look at the havoc of any conflict region (Syria, Afghanistan, Sudan, Somalia,...) we can see that both engaging in the conflict and staying out of it is tremendously expensive.

Paying Turkey to hold the Syrian refugees back and housing those that passed through costs Europe tens of billions each year. Engagement would have been hard, but one is left to wonder if we shouldn't try harder for own benefit.
Supper, place, village, city, state
Fantastic execution and concept, well done!

Some things I noticed:

The transcription shows in real time, and shows in one of 3 colors. This must have been very tricky to implement and is implemented well, however, I find it distracting and it breaks me out of a natural flow of speaking.

Similarly the recording widget itself at the bottom is overly complex. Does it even need to be there at all? Can’t it be one/two buttons, and more embedded into the chat flow? When I start recording, it changes into a similar but also complex widget with two ways to delete all spoken so far and a back button that doesn’t work. There’s also a black widget that shows up when speaking english that I assume is following some unsaid convention aimed at aiding the user. Then there is karaoke mode?

Way too complex, you can whittle this all down to two buttons: record and help/hint.

Sometimes (often) I didn’t know what to say but a hint might have helped.

Finally there is no end state, do I just press back when all the objectives are done?

Edit: the topics of conversation can be quite… exotic

> Alex is visiting the zoo when he notices an animal missing from its enclosure. Sam, the zookeeper, needs help finding it.

Are the conversations themselves being generated by AI? I think the topics should be centered around things that happen in daily life.
I don't think there's any reason to believe IC's who follow the "cracked engineer" manifesto would be in the top percentile. It's basically a guideline to make people more manageable and has little to do with engineering talent.