skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think in this very case it has anything to do with digital rights management. It detects an Intel SATA SSD, SSDSCKJF360A5L a disk that supports ATA Trusted Send/Receive commands used to interface with on-disk encryption features. Specifically 5B to 5F (reference: https://wiki.osdev.org/ATA_Command_Matrix).

To make things even more confusing, kernel refers to the command between 5C and 5F with the acronym TPM, and requires `libata.allow_tpm=1` command line parameter to be passed to allow issuing them. (kernel source reference: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/v6.12/drivers/ata/lib...), which has _nothing to do_ with the trusted platform module TPM, just another TLA clash.

Here's the original commit from 2008. The naming is very likely through misassociation. TCG: Trusted Computing Group is most known for creating TPM specification. Another thing they work on is the OPAL specification for self encrypting drives. Author possibly clumped them into the same thing. https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/ae8d4ee7ff429136c8b...
This is simply false, at least in the US. A small majority favor banning it. It's not huge, but it's not a "deeply unpopular idea".
Ash Framework: Elixir Back End Framework. Use with Phoenix LiveView
> A text prediction tool isn’t a person, the data it is trained on is irrelevant to the copyright infringement perpetrated by the end user. They should perform due diligence to prevent liability.

Huh what? If a program "predicts" some data that is a derivative work of some copyrighted work (that the end user did not input), then ipso facto the tool itself is a derivative work of that copyrighted work, and illegal to distribute without permission. (Does that mean it's also illegal to publish and redistribute the brain of a human who's memorised a copyrighted work? Probably. I don't have a problem with that). How can it possibly be the user's responsibility when the user has never seen the copyrighted work being infringed on, only the software maker has?

And if you say that OpenAI isn't distributing their program but just offering it as a service, then we're back to the original situation: in that case OpenAI is illegally distributing derivative works of copyrighted works without permission. It's not even a YouTube like situation where some user uploaded the copyrighted work and they're just distributing it; OpenAI added the pirated books themselves.
All media has propaganda. But if you objectively look at what Russia is doing in Ukraine, and then look at RT's coverage of the war, you must be pretty brainwashed to trust RT any more than American media.

There are plenty of corruption and issues in EU, some of which RT may have covered legitimately, but at least we're not intentionally massacring civilians and sending our poor and minorities to die as cannon fodder in an useless invasion. There's a reason why all European neighbours of Russia have or want to join NATO, and that is its imperialistic and aggressive policies.

You should come visit us in Finland or maybe our neighbour Estonia and really see what ordinary people have to say about Russia. Real people, who actually live next to them.
It really starts at a young age.

I remember playing (my) football (your soccer) in school and my neighbourhood as a kid.

If you were going to strike you needed to be pretty sure that you can score or that you can take the heat from your team mates if you fail.

In contrast watching kids play sports in the US, everyone is constantly trying to lift each other up after failure.

These small cultural differences easily add up in how you carry yourself in business.

Negativity seems to be culturally frowned upon in the US (what a downer). Positivity seems to be culturity frowned in Europe (naive 'happy go lucky' kind of guy).
I recognize that selling enterprise hardware one or two units at a time to people like me is not cost effective and is why AMD isn’t doing it, but I don’t think there’s anything stopping them from relying on distribution partners like Sapphire, Gigabyte and XFX to handle everything but the GPU die. Demand would be low relative to consumer stuff, and after cutting these partners in they’re probably selling at cost or on thin margin, but again, if they want to carve out market share it’s going to be VERY slow-going if they continue with this “charge as much money as possible and only sell to datacenters” approach. Nvidia can do that because they’ve cornered the market.

Meanwhile I can’t even find an MI300X on eBay. I can at least poach enterprise Nvidia GPUs like the A100 on eBay. This tells me AMD’s shipping far fewer units and therefore enterprise GPUs aren’t doing much for their balance sheet (though I’d have to look at their quarterly and annual reports to know for certain). To me this strengthens the case for selling to individuals/startups, and at prices that offset the risk of picking AMD over Nvidia and potentially running into software shortcomings.

I’m set with two RTX 3090s at the moment, but it’s very neat that you’ve been able to bootstrap essentially a cloud service provider in the age of AWS, Azure and GCP (and DO and Vultr and Linode et al).
Can you get unemployment if you quit?

Annoyingly, in 20 years of working I've never been fired or laid off.
> It's nothing that capitalism couldn't fix. Don't like it, don't buy it.

It's hard to buy alternatives when they literally don't exist, nobody is willing to provide them, and those who would maybe like to provide them, are quickly shut down by the industry's self-regulation mechanisms.
Conversely, if they didn't cheat and they funded creation of the test suite to get "clean" problems (while hiding their participation to prevent getting problems that are somehow tailored to be hard for LLMs specifically), then they have no reasons to fear that all this looks fishy as the test results will soon be vindicated when they'll give wider access to the model.

I refrain from forming a strong opinion in such situations. My intuition tells me that it's not cheating. But, well, it's intuition (probably based on my belief that the brain is nothing special physics-wise and it doesn't manage to realize unknown quantum algorithms in its warm and messy environment, so that classical computers can reproduce all of its feats when having appropriate algorithms and enough computing power. And math reasoning is just another step on a ladder of capabilities, not something that requires completely different approach). So, we'll see.
awesome! good luck
It’s still unavailable in the Apple App Store.
At least, we can assume that after a few weeks, he became not quite that depressed.
> The government can fine American companies for carrying certain content

No, and no one is saying they can. The law says American companies can't do business with a certain foreign-owned company.

It is beyond settled in law that this is something that the US government can do.
I met some of the Feldera team last year at a conference and their knowledge of incremental computation engines is top-tier. Good luck to you all!

As discussed at the end, the storage costs for such a system may be exorbitant. How much space did the example than ran at 115k updates per second take?
> For instance, the tzar of Russia and the king of the British Empire at the time of WWI were brothers.

They were first cousins, along with the German Kaiser they went to war with.
Here is a poll showing only 42% of Republicans and 24% of Democrats supporting the ban:

https://eu.usatoday.com/story/tech/news/2025/01/15/tiktok-ba...

I was a bit wrong in calling it deeply unpopular across party lines, but it's certainly quite unpopular overall, and deeply unpopular among Democrats.
exactly. This is typical western hypocrisy.

It's only propaganda because it's "them".
You can use Dynamic DNS[0]. Your server contacts a remote server and if the IP address has changed the DNS is automatically updated. You can use a free subdomain[1] and CNAME/ANAME/ALIAS[2] your domain's DNS to point to it.

Edit: Njalla supports dynamic DNS records natively[3].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_DNS

[1] https://freedns.afraid.org/

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CNAME_record

[3] https://njal.la/docs/ddns/
Note that deriving Traversable for you own datatypes mean changing the structure to map effect over, the `t` variable. Not the effect `f`, which is generic and the Monad/Applicative in this case.

Besides Maybe/Either `t` could represent anything, like container types Lists/Trees/Hashmaps etc, but also more complicated structures like syntax trees for programming languages or custom DSLs. Or (my favorite use case!) recursive command types for robot control. I'm doing this mostly in Rust, but borrow all the ideas from Haskell.
Good luck amending the constitution these days. We can't even pass an amendment that says that women have the same rights as men.

An amendment process that in practice is impossible to exercise is just as good as having no amendment process at all.
The best ice cream recipe ever I got from a physicist:

Cream + sugar + vanilla, stir until dissolved. Slowly add liquid nitrogen while stirring fervently until sufficiently frozen.

The stirring in of the liquid nitrogen not only freezes the cream, it prevents any cristallisation and fluffs up the ice cream by evaporating. Truly delicious!
When there's a one ring to bind them all (Microsoft PC platform certification), and everybody needs to cater to it, you can't do anything besides allowing your PC to play nice with Linux kernel, if you want to sell that device and make some money.

OTOH, it's greatly helpful that Lennart Pottering of systemd is working squarely for Microsoft, enabling more and more of SecureBoot and TPM functionality in systemd to protect the users and systems' integrity in the face of adversarial attacks, so the PC can be TiVo-ized once and for all, after all.

What a great era to be alive.

BTW, this is exactly Capitalism, functioning as intended: extract value from a market for the shareholders of a company or an entity.
This is why a lot of the academic work on economic planning over the last ~30 years has been on shifting the coordination and decision making down on the hierarchy closer to where it's relevant and where the people impacted by some decision have the most to say about it, and instead aggregating statistics and issues upwards for high-level visibility (instead of taking a "top down" approach to planning). This naturally involves leveraging the communication infra and analysis tools we have today that just didn't exist in the past.
My impression is that top aerospace people do not now work in aerospace, but in Motorsport.
I have a solid sheet of grey clouds over my head for what feels like 300 days of the year - would happily take some of that variability!
Thanks for the report. I don't see any broken links to gitlab. I tried the first three and a random one. Could you point out the ones that are broken for you?
I will say AMD seems to have come a long way since 2020/2021. I also messed around with an RX580 and ROCm on Ubuntu Server and while I wasn’t as experienced in the world of ML/Data Science then, I remember encountering a roadblock or two when following the official install guide.
I haven’t had an AMD GPU since, but I’ve read and heard many good things. Supposedly Tensorflow and PyTorch work more or less out of the box with the right AMD GPU.
It does run without the browser, it's just that on Steam, people expect an executable.

And sorry for the lack of quality - this project was built by just one guy who did custom everything (art, engine, editor, writing, music etc.) - it's super impressive imo. I'm sure if you replaced the models and textures with better looking ones (at no increase of technical complexity), it would look better.
The S in SD stands for secure, and can be used for DRM purposes as well.

Windows Phone 7 is the only one I know of that used it: https://web.archive.org/web/20110219215401/http://support.mi...

Once the SD card was bonded to your phone it was not reuseable elsewhere.
Again, there's already explicit ways for programs to show fine control; this stuff is already declared in ACPI and libnuma and higher level shims exist over it. But generally you want to know both how the entire machine is being used and pretty detailed information about working set sizes before attempting this.

Most things that have tried to set affinities have ended up screwing it up.

There's no need to put an easier user interface on the footgun or to make the footgun cross-platform. These interfaces provide opportunities for small wins (generally <5%) and big losses. If you're in a supercomputing center or a hyperscaler running your own app, this is worth it; if you're writing a DBMS that will run on tens of thousands of dedicated machines, it may be worth it. But usually you don't understand the way you'll be employed well enough to know if this is a win.
Doesn’t unwatching a repo limit notifications to mentions and participated threads?
That IO is roughly the same. The point of Haskell is not to "have IO". It's to know that when something is _not_ in IO, it's pure. _That_ is what other languages don't have. (Although they could, as far as I know. It's a _restriction_ on exposed primitives, not a feature.)
The dramatic messaging was entirely the point. India probably did not have an easily exploitable target for such a message, so there was no point in trying that there.
> It's nothing that capitalism couldn't fix.

Free market could fix this, however unrestrained capitalism is, at it's core, anything but free.

> Don't like it, don't buy it

In practice DRM and majority of content go hand in hand, therefore the DRM compromise places majority of content on the compromise scale. Don't like DRM, don't buy access to entertainment. That's a much tougher sell than it might seem at a first glance.

Unless the dominant majority shares your sentiment regarding DRM, you are on a losing side of the battle.
This is the most terrifying part about China: they’re competent Communists. Until now, these authoritarian states have always ruined their best. The communists of old could never abide the exceptional[0]. Nowadays they’ve integrated the lessons of the West’s market economy.

0: the other side of the Kolmogorov option is that you want your geniuses silent
Trumo also had thr option to kill Huawai and didnt. He stopped the sanctions just before the company bankrupted.

Now they know to make own OS
The latest Gen13 of X1 Carbon still has it, though. Incidentally, it's a pretty sweet laptop.
Also RED camera after some obfuscation.
There are different ways to measure reaction time. Circumstance is important.

Reaction to unreasonable, unexpected events will be very slow due to processing and trying to understand what happens and how to respond. Examples, you are a racecar driver, participating in a race, you're driving your car on a racetrack in a peaceful country.

An armed attack: Slow reaction time, identifying the situation will take a long time, selecting an appropriate response will take longer.

A kid running into the road on the far side of the audience stands: Faster.

Kid running into the road near the audience: Faster.

Car you're tailing braking with no turn to come: Faster.

Crashed car behind a turn with bad overview: Faster.

Guy you're slipstreaming braking before a turn: Even faster.

For rhythm games, you anticipate and time the events, and so you can say these are no longer reactions, but actions.

In the git context, where you typed something wrong, the lines are blurred, you're processing while you're acting, you're typing while you're evaluating what you're typing, first line of defence is you're feeling/sensing that you typed wrong, either from the feedback that your fingers touched too many keys, or that you felt the rhythm of your typing was wrong, at least for me, this happens way faster than my visual input. I'm making errors as I type this, and they're corrected faster than I can really read it, sometimes I get it wrong and deleted a word that was correct. But still, watching people type, I see this all the time, they're not watching and thinking about the letters exclusively, there's something going on in their minds at the same time. 100 ms is a rather wide window in this context.

Also, that said, we did a lot of experiments at work with a reaction time tester, most people got less than 70 ms after practice (a led lights up at a random interval between 2 and 10 seconds)
Out of curiosity, what don't you like about Haskell?
Corporate customers are allergic to one-person shops because software price considerations pale next to stability of your company. They care much more about being able to depend on an SLA than whether the software costs $499 vs $999.

In fact, they prefer paying too much for software because that impresses management and keeps budgets increasing.
GR guy reply sounds to me like hand-waving objections without offering any testable alternative.
> Don't like DRM, don't buy access to entertainment.

Basically, that's a Hobson's Choice [0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hobson%27s_choice
That scenario seems to me fishy to begin with, is that something that actually happens, or just something people imagine? How would it work that you "change your mind halfway through" and somehow cannot stop your finger from pressing enter, but can move them over and hit ctrl-c in a ridiculously short time window?

> So it is not a reaction time, but an enter to ctrl+c scenario.

At minimum, if we ignore the whole "changing your mind" thing. And for comparison: the world record for typing speed (over 15 seconds and without using any modifier keys) is around 300wpm, which translates to one keypress every 40ms - you really think 100ms to press two keys is something "you can absolutely" do? I'd believe that some* people could sometimes do it, but certainly not just anyone.
That's kind of the opposite of what functional programmers mean by "first class", or at least orthogonal. "Functions are first class" means that they don't have any special treatment, relative to other entities. They're not really a special "built-in" thing. You can just pass them around and operate on them like an other sorts of values.
(UK resident, born and bread) Yes this drives me absolutely mad. I'm a poor risk taker and can come up with all those reasons something's a bad idea, but when I've made up my mind to take the risk I want supportive people around not people who would rather you never tried anything outside their "comfort zone".

And the problem runs in families. This is not therapy but every time I talked to my parents about an idea it would be dammed with faint praise or I'd be told I'm wasting my time. It's taken 20 years to work out that the more they dissed an idea is the better it actually was.
What is this spirit we retain that US looses ?
I tried but I don't follow enough people I suppose (~100) and many probably left. This resulted in my "Following" feed being completely taken over by really prolific CSS guy.
Pyramid Schemes in Albania
Not greatly different from Germany or Nordic countries, or EU average, and better than France or Japan.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/gdp-per-capita-worldbank?...

Its a Europe wide problem.
Interestingly people, especially poor people, were better nourished during the WW 2 rationing than before the war. Also e.g. universal healthcare was establised post-war.

Is number of war ships, or billionaires, a good measure for a country?

https://blog.nationalarchives.gov.uk/food-thought-rationing-...
Glad I never bought one. BambuLab is and has always been a grift scheme. If you couldn't see that, then you probably also think it's inconsequential that open source 3D printing has taken a hit ever since their A1 launched.
Needs a comparison to the excellent Rust Starlark Implementation.
It’s because people like him are usually less polite.
I'm pretty sure Meta apps, at least Facebook, are banned in China still. Apple complies with the Chinese government and removes banned apps otherwise it can not operate there. I think even Tiktok itself is banned in China, there is a special version just for the Chinese market so their consumers can not see global content.
Starlark is for config, not scripting.
Profit goes out of the country, reducing investment and rich UK people to invest in new UK companies. It's the same problem with many of our companies being sold to foreign investors: profits are taken outside the country (as we did to other countries in the 19th century and earlier) so our labour enriches other countries while our country gets poorer.
More than half of the article is about the protocol being owned by a private company, so I don't think that's an oversight.
What nobody tells you is that doing nothing is also very risky.
OP is about SSD, 2 Ss, so twice as secure ;)
People who lament the economics of modern computing never got a £300 phone bill for a month of nothing but IRC and Usenet.
Of course you would expect this, considering your comment history is full of defending Putin's actions.

In real world however, Finnish officials still see sabotage as the most likely cause of these "accidents". Poorly staffed and maintained Russian ships have been sailing the Baltic for a long time, why would they only start breaking cables now?

All this proves is that Washington Post can't be trusted, and is likely compromised by Russia like the US government.
Fox News, Twitter and Meta are far worse influences on American society than TikTok.

And every big US platform is just a big siphon for the NSA when it comes to non U.S. persons.

The stupidity and hypocrisy of this ban and unban is hilarious.

It's the tech policy analog of the Iraq War (on the level of stupidity, loss of standing, inevitable consequences etc).

Not saying this ban is equivalent to a decision that killed 1M+ people, lead to ISIS, and created the migrant crisis and more
I see. You're probably correct about that. I guess I got thrown off by your suggestion that dependently typed provide good support for numeric programming, because I doubt any dependently typed language that put a lot of thought into floating point modes (and I'm not aware any has particularly good suppose for ranged integer types either, but I could just be uneducated in that regard).
> I don't think in this very case it has anything to do with digital rights management.

From your kernel source link

> DVR type users will probably ship with this enabled for movie content management.

Indeed where the DRM error message comes from https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/ffd294d346d185b70e28b...

> CPRM may make this media unusable

CPRM?

> Content Protection for Recordable Media and Pre-Recorded Media (CPRM / CPPM) is a mechanism for restricting the copying, moving, and deletion of digital media on a host device, such as a personal computer, or other player. It is a form of digital rights management (DRM) developed by The 4C Entity, LLC (consisting of IBM, Intel, Matsushita and Toshiba).

How can we be sure which CPRM it is though? Ah the kernel maintainers actually had an argument about it at the time https://www.linuxjournal.com/article/5091 https://www.linuxjournal.com/article/5092
> Is the US dollar going to survive this presidency? Honest question.

1000% yes. Not only is it going to survive, but it will probably beat out all other major fiat currencies over the next 4 years.
Welcome to Intel On-Demand, formerly called Software Defined Silicon (SDSi): https://github.com/intel/intel-sdsi

From the README:

Intel® Xeon® family processors with support for Intel® On Demand (formerly known as Software Defined Silicon or SDSi) allow the configuration of additional CPU features through a license activation process.
What made you move from Germany to Japan?
Ah yes, it's a delight that the pavements are now covered in SUV's too because they're too big to park legally. Very in keeping with the distinct cultural heritage of the area.
Just keep voting for different parties/people. It's when they're able to say "I'll be in power for a long time" that the upper echelons and the army start backing their person rather than the people. Oh, and avoid having loop holes in the constitution.