skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I also feel like guarding their consumer product against bad-faith-bad-use is basically pointless. There will always be ways to get bomb-making instructions

With that argument we should not restrict firearms because there will always be a way to get access to them (black market for example)

Even if it’s not a perfect solution, it help steer the problem in the right direction and that should already be enough.

Furthermore, these researches are also a way to better understand LLM inner working and behaviors. Even if it wouldn’t yield results like being able to block bad behaviors, that’s cool and interesting by itself imo.
Sure. I was talking from the context of this article though. What you are saying will reword the heading to Nature could be indistinguishable from Nature. Which I accept.
WebHID would be sci-fi material in 2010. If you can reduce the power requirement for the hardware, there's no obstacle to embed it in a mouse.

Keyboard is infinitely more flexible since you can wire it without much obstruction.
For me it is also something ideological but even from an economic point of view I never buy on Amazon, this is my reasoning:

You buy it cheaper but you are generating a debt, it's like buying on credit: somewhere someone is being exploited or a natural resource is being overexploited, and you will pay for it in the future, with a poorer environment socially, economically and naturally.

Everything comes back. I once read that I don't know which tribe made decisions that were good for the next 7 generations, well, buying on amazon is a decision that is not good even for the current generation, you will probably see the consequences in your own or your children's life.
Non-temporal stores will not help you if all you do are those accesses. The point of using them is that you don't want them pulled into the caches and pushing out everything else.
I suspect that the actual generation and simulation/rendering takes several minutes for each step.
If they aren't distinct, you wouldn't have 4 clean buttons, but just 3 - in which case we also know the repeating digit repeats exactly once and we get 12x3 (36) possible combinations. With two clean buttons, it's 6 (if both repeat) + 4 (if only one repeats) = 10 and if there's 1 that's just one, and a terrible password.
Its looks really neat! Two questions:

* can it be used as a build dependency (i.e symbols from the snafu crate don't appear in the generated code).

* I assume you have to use one of the macros (ensure! or location!) when constructing an error that contains a location?
Not disagreeing per se, but what you write about as the goal was not achieved, far from it just look around and look at history. Its probably due to human flaws rather than anything else but that doesn't matter at the end. Look at all the sects of christianity, they can't agree on even basic things. There used to be wars killing tens of millions between those sects.

Again, human flaws, but that's the whole point - we can't escape them, no 'absolute truth' fixing anything. And that 'absolute truth' doesn't stand test of time, or should we be really killing gays on spot and also brides that aren't virgins?

Christianity doesn't throw away its hebrew origins (old testament) - which is properly schizophrenic experience to have those 2 books next to each other and attempting to say you believe in both. Its a fatal flaw of christianity that it wasn't started from scratch - basic secondary school logic will fail it very easily since those are really 2 distinct religions. Because you basically believe in 2 gods, 2 versions of events, 2 distinct set of morals which can't be merged together. You can't claim its fine to be psychotic petty mass murderer and preach love and forgiveness for everybody at the same time, thats just desperate self-lie to maintain unmaintainable. I see folks doing it all the time just to be clear, but its always a desperate house of cards and they very quickly shy away from any deeper discussion in fear of questioning a pillar of their existence.

Which goes back to first sentences of my previous post - thankful to my parents they didn't do this to me. I am doing the same to my kids, they can decide what they want in their adulthood, not a second earlier.
It's the philosophy behind How to Design Programs (https://htdp.org/) and Matthias' other educational works. On HtDP might be relevant to your interests (https://felleisen.org/matthias/OnHtDP/index.html)
Kollege, I can't agree with that. I feel you are talking about middle to far future :)
If you dislike both Apple and Google, then I wonder, with your skills, why you didn't consider using and improving PineTime with a GNU/Linux phone (Pinephone or Librem 5).
I mean they can only do that if you have hundreds of threads all making coalesced writes. Typical CPU workloads look nothing like that; if you pointer chase on the GPU you are going to get absurdly bad performance.
"House Intelligence leaders" are not exempt from hysteria.
It also introduces a ton of lag, especially when more than a single device and some distance is involved (Mouse + Keyboard + Headphones makes my headphones cut out sometimes)
> You need new keyboard stickers also.

You absolutely do not and it even hampers your ability to quickly learn to type efficiently if you rely on key legends or layout references.
The G700 in question registers clicks correctly for 14 years at this point. The problem in my case is very light clicks and dust ingress to said switches. I have 10+ year old M705 mice which doesn't have any switch problems.
You do know that earth is a Roman pizza, not a Neopolitan pizza. It has a thin crust.
I'm a highly specialized software developer with 30 years of experience.

I could save our customer, a huge US entity, a lot of money by moving to the states for the duration of the project. I don't have a college degree though, which seems to be a requirement for the H1-B.

What a bummer.
that's a false choice because the SaaS startup will often be willing to modify the product to improve it for customers
what happens if one tries to teach the robot to do criminal acts?
Indeed! The man who told me this did not know the reason but his hypothesis was indeed that they wanted to get drunk.

Thank you for the details. I heard about Russian women hiding their perfumes for men not to find (and drink) them...
Would you say they are hands down the best?
>Hello, IT, my toddler accidentally dropped my phone in the ocean. I can't log into anything now.

It's clear that you are making assumptions without doing any research...

Yes you can. See "Recovery security" section of this article:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/102195

>No, I can't restore my iCloud keys onto my Windows laptop.

Yes you can — see this article:

https://support.apple.com/guide/icloud-windows/set-up-icloud...
> You do realize [...], right?

You are correct, but I don't like this idiom. Your point would come across better if it wasn't delivered in a patronisation sandwich.
I mean, if a mouse is working for 10+ years for 8 hours a day (M705) or for 14 years for 2-3 hours a day (G700) without any major problems, I wouldn't call that switches crap.

But that's only me, of course.
Germany is investigating the sudden peak in price of electricity last week. Misuse is supposed and suspected.
Yes, I don’t understand this either. Nowadays you have to be a senior just to get an entry level position in the USA. There are plenty of mid level developers that are struggling to find a job.

I guess it will be interesting times ahead. I recommend everyone to keep their skills sharp!
They just offer senior titles to justify the paycheck, I think.

I just want an out of this fullstack web dev work. I was considering targeting HFT companies for money and complex technical work (but there are very few openings). Or maybe invest some time in golang, and target getting into dev teams that build AWS, GCP etc. Or something niche like VMWare, that builds virtual computers.

But the skills required for these are very different from my current skillset. I don't want to end up investing time and effort in something, and get nothing in return.

How do I take calculated risk? I already need to be proficient in NodeJS Typescript, JS frontend frameworks, using docker / AWS.
I guess you would be able to count the number of clean keys and thus know both the number of distinct digits and the digits (but not the order nor which digit that's repeated)
It is funny how putting on a uniform instantly makes you ... stupid. It is like a part of your brain shuts off. The social behaviour regress to like 5th grade in adult men.

Like of someone tells you you tie your shoes in the wrong way you become a child mentally or something.
It seems like the "best" solution depends on how much one values ecosystem freedom, data accuracy or simplicity of use
for a less toy example, it seems like FreeRTOS can be used also on the Rpi pico: https://freertos.org/Documentation/02-Kernel/03-Supported-de...
Interstellar travel solves the "finite resources" problem. Granted, intrastellar travel can do that as well: Earth's moon first for its H3, then use that as a launchpad to go other places for resources that are limited or running out on Earth (iron, silicon, gold, etc.).
Some did, however there were no Soviet jets at the time of this story.
I am very confused what you are talking about. You definitely do not need hardware acceleration to be disabled to get smooth scrolling. Something seems very broken with your setup?
E I guess?
The upstream comment mentioned Linear Algebra as a base requirement for applied programmers in their domain; satellites, remote sensing, communications, navigation, etc.

You can assume they're interested in esoterics like those who can grasp the spherical harmonic equations used to model the daily magnetic flux epoch models to control sats via mag torque, those who can do a multivariate 512 dimensional SVD reduction against pipelined multi spectral data to create sharpened images, create fuel optimal paths in constrained resource starved environments while dodging projected debris paths, .. you know, all that jazz.
Less competition for me
>Those electronic devices that you mention don't each store the keys in a proprietary format and you can't access them without the vendor's cooperation - i.e. vendor lock in?

Passkey portability is being worked on. Here is the draft of the open standard:

https://github.com/fido-alliance/credential-exchange-feedbac...

News article: https://www.theverge.com/2024/10/15/24270875/password-manage...
Most jobs are a copy pasted CRUD app (or more recently, ChatGPT wrapper), so there is little surprise that a word salad generator trained on every publicly accessible code repository can spit out something that works for you. I'm sorry but I'm not even going to entertain the possibility that a fancy Markov chain is self-aware or an AGI, that's a wet dream of every SV tech bro that's currently building yet another ChatGPT wrapper.
The CharaChorder [1] is one attempt to give a completely different shape to input methods

[1] : https://www.charachorder.com
Anderson's example has literally one more sigil than the equivalent C++
Your argument boils down to “exclude anything faster than 10 bits per second, so then you’re limited to things which are 10 bits per second or less”. It’s extremely unconvincing.
Order from local store, order from Amazon, use first one to receive, return new one to whichever was more expensive.
A huge swathe of human art and culture IS alarming. It might be good for us to be exposed to it in some places where we're ready to confront it, like in museums and cinemas, but we generally choose to censor it out of the public sphere - e.g. most of us don't want to see graphic images of animal slaughter in "go vegan" ads that our kids are exposed to, even if we do believe people should go vegan.
Like jumping off a building and bragging about how fast you're going.
FWIW CUDA graphs are only really useful when you have a lot of kernels you want to launch. Otherwise they seem to perform similarly to just launching all the kernels in a loop on the host.
Money is definitely an issue. And if I decide to build a family, then it'll be more of an issue.

These people at indiehacker.com post some very positive stories, it does compel me to try and see if it works for me. If I can build something and get some paying users, it could be a passive source of income.

But, yes I do need to keep my JS chops on point and get a new job in a couple of months.
I also get transaction notifications at a similar speed in the UK, in pretty much all of my bank accounts.
> I want the phone to ignore that there is a battery until the battery charge drops

Librem 5 has this functionality: https://forums.puri.sm/t/how-to-limit-battery-charge-voltage...
> There's no built-in payoff for complexity (or for making things complex).

Says the hideously (when compared to single-celled organisms) complicated h sap.

Then again, I think social darwinists ought to admit that it's the single-celled organisms who have the fitness they claim to be looking for?
> Memory safety is just one aspect

I feel as though not enough attention is given to how std is designed. For example: [u8], str, Path, and OsStr may be confusing at first, but when you understand why they are there any other approach feels icky. std guides you down a path of caring about things that really should matter (at least if you're only unwrapping provably safe values).

Have you considered what happens if not-utf8 data winds up in an environment variable that you are writing to stdout? What if it contains malicious VT commands?
RFC 9639 – Free Lossless Audio Codec (FLAC)
why hold a specific set of writings to a different standard than other books from the same area and timeframe? all texts hold a non-zero evidential value regardless to how people treat those texts outside of academic processes. you don´t take them at face value of course but neither other texts.
To the topic of the article, it makes little difference whether 2,000 or 50,000...
I enjoy building frameworks and libraries for fun, so kudos to you for that. At first glance, BlackSheep seems to combine the aspects of Flask, Django, and FastAPI. However, I’m a bit skeptical about its ability to coexist alongside them. The one feature I believe could drive the success of the next Python framework is the ability to operate in nogil mode.
Yeah when I was a 20 or so and just started working I taught myself Dvorak for a while, but realized how bad it was for coding in C. So I made my own C language one as well.

Of course you still have to type text and at the time you couldn't easily switch between different layouts, so after a time I got bored of it and gave up.
Hey everyone!

I’ve been working on HardBreak (https://www.hardbreak.wiki/), an open-source Hardware Hacking Wiki that aims to gather all the essential knowledge for hardware hackers in one place. Whether you’re a beginner or more advanced, I hope you’ll find it useful!

Here’s what’s already in:

-Methodology (How to approach a hardware hacking project step-by-step)
-Basics (Overview of common protocols and tools you need to get started)
-Reconnaissance (Identifying points of interest on a PCB)
-Interface Interaction (How to find, connect to, and exploit UART, JTAG, SPI, etc.)
-Bypassing Security Measures (An introduction to voltage glitching techniques)
-Hands-On Examples
---Case study on hacking an Asus router (led to a CVE update)
---Reversing drone communication (land it with your PC)
-Network Analysis and Radio Hacking (in progress)

If you’re curious, check it out at hardbreak.wiki! Feedback is very appriciated —this is my first project like this, and I’m always looking to improve it.

If you’re feeling generous, contributions over Github (https://github.com/f3nter/HardBreak) are more than welcome—there’s way more to cover than I can manage alone (wish I had more free time, haha).

Thanks for reading, and happy hacking!
We are taxed for road repairs. It's a common tax on gasoline here in the United States; and, yes, there is a known issue around this with electric cars and some efforts in place to try and rectify it.
Can you answer why US companies are so good at providing value that customers choose them? Obviously things can survive if there's no competition, but why is that better for the consumer?
This looks neat. Single step available - as far as I can tell though, no LIDAR, no wheels? Very arm/vision focused. There’s nothing wrong with that, but robotics encompasses a huge space to simulate, which is why I haven’t yet done my own simulator. Would love a generic simulation engine to plug my framework into, but this is missing a few things I need.
Trouble in Arctic town as polar bears and people face warming world
An important point to think about, but ultimately wrong I think.

The reason that the software industry is so valuable today is not just that it's innovative, it's also that it can grow in a way that isn't strongly constrained by material.

The material required to provide one dollar of value in digital goods or services is very little.

This leads to a virtuous circle, since business unconstrained by material attracts more capital.

Basically, we can shift the physical economy to a circular cradle-to-cradle economy, and then continue getting growth from digital goods and services.

Note that this does not simply mean we'll all be living in VR - digital goods and services are growing across all industries.

For example, back in the day, drugs were discovered by massive wet lab experimentation programs. Today, increasingly components of a drug discovery program can be done in silico.
Free for upto:

- 50 chats

- 2.000 code completions

per month.

After that it is starting from 10$/month.
Have you tried PaCMAP? It should be better and faster
It can be good to be exposed to things you neither want or prepared for. Especially ideas. Just putting it out there.

Qualified art in approved areas only is literal Nazi shit. Look, hypotheticals are fun!

Not their choice, in the end.
> programmers to remember linear algebra

Programmers who know linear algebra probably also know basic calculus & stats, so now you’re competing with companies hiring ML engineers.
IMO public forums are the sweet spot.
I'm still just growing organically. Constant errors are useful for sentinel values https://dave.cheney.net/2016/04/07/constant-errors . RFC9457 https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc9457 is useful for REST (JSON) APIs. pkg/errors is nice for stack traces. I define error structs with field to pass structured data instead of trying to parse strings.
Ah I think I see where the confusion lies.

The US is not a developed country, rather it is a particularly rich third world country.
The fact that re-using a slot for a different object of the same type is considered a memory safety technique is ridiculous.
> if we ever let it get as far as giving LLM completions direct agentic access to real world infra, then we've failed

I see no reason to believe this is not already the case.

We already gave them control over social infrastructure. They are firing people and they are deciding who gets their insurance claims covered. They are deciding all sorts of things in our society and humans happily gave up that control, I believe because they are a good scape goat and not because they save a lot of money.

They are surely in direct control of weapons somewhere. And if not yet, they are at least in control of the military, picking targets and deciding on strategy. Again, because they are a good scape goat and not because they save money.
Haha, you’re absolutely right! It’s like we need "Habit Rewards Rewards"—an app that rewards you just for opening Habit Rewards. But then we’d need another app to remind us to open that one, and so on... habits all the way down!

That said, we’ve added a few features to make it easier to stick with Habit Rewards. There are home screen widgets for quick access and reminders. Hopefully, that helps ease the habit of... using the habit app!
Indeed, Apple gadgets work well if your body and lifestyle are close to what Apple tests for. Apple Watch is good “in general”, but for example it would regularly show me to be below sea level, not capture my heart rate (like measure it wildly off by 20-30 units) etc. AirPods as hearing aids — what if I'm not using an iPhone? So yes, the post is quite accurate and there really is no choice at the end, the wall of the garden is impossibly high.
Animated demonstration should be much slower. If you're determined to keep this much stuff in there (you probably shouldn't do this anyway), at least adjust slide duration based on information density.
No, the argument is that restricting physical access to objects that can be used in a harmful way is exactly how to handle such cases. Restricting access to information is not really doing much at all.

Access to weapons, chemicals, critical infrastructure etc. is restricted everywhere. Even if the degree of access restriction varies.
THe 10 bits is just very obviously made-up nonsense. The brain doesn’t operate on anything like a binary system, sensory data is not digitally encoded - it is all continuous data. Even the abstract kind of answers its own question. It says sensory data is something like the order of 10^9 bits per second but the “information throughput” is 10 bits per second. It asks “why do we need billions of neurons to process 10 bits per second?” Well we clearly don’t because that’s clearly not what we do. We process 10^9 bits per second, and we do a bunch of things which aren’t just processing sensory data as well. And on top of that we do things which aren’t measured in the 10 bits per second also.
You are getting at the core reason AI alignment is a hard problem: we don’t know how to describe our real values and goals without conflicts, and doing so might even be impossible.
Maras are "rodent antelopes". Time to reintroduce the cheetah into that place.
It turns local businesses into showrooms for Amazon, and that is a failing business model.

I do not patronize Amazon. But f I did, I would pick a margin - let's say 20% - and resolve to buy locally when the price is at least that close to the online price.
So you're talking about Copilot suggesting edits rather than inserts. Yes, I agree, that's a major deficiency of Copilot. Thanks.
What concise and readable language would you suggest instead?
This is the first time I ever saw the lovely phrase "anthropomorphising humans" and I want to thank you for giving me the first of my six impossible things before breakfast today
Here's the similar docs page for completions: https://docs.continue.dev/autocomplete/model-setup#local-off...
Yeah I'm not sure what I'd use this for. I tend to know if I've had a bad night's sleep, and the interventions I'd try are all things I should do anyway - don't drink, less caffeine, lower stress.
People vastly underestimate how big space is: by the time you do a round trip to your next-solar-system-resource-storage then the shortage it was supposed to address is no more (because society has adapted) and all the people who planned the expedition in the first place are long dead.

Space is big, inhospitable and mostly empty, its size doesn't work with the time frame the human species is working on.
Do not know how you are using them?
It speeded up my development around 8-10x, things i wouldnt have done earlier i'm doing now, e let it do by the AI; writing boilerplate etc. Just great!
With 2 clean buttons, there are 4x2 ways for only 1 to repeat, giving 14 combinations in total.