skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is something I very definitely already believe, and my point is that trying to characterize large groups of people by the activities of a tiny number of crazy people is bogus; in this case though, if someone is going to try to deploy that kind of bogusity, fair is fair!
impersonation?

are there others?
There is no website at keycard.sh, your domain was created less than 2 months ago, and Google has nothing on you. Please share more info about your business.
I'm also using it lol.

But I'm at about 70% of Foundations III and 15% of Stats and Probability and the amount of formulas is starting to be overwhelming.
> I honestly can't imagine this. If the AI says "However, a downside of approach B is that it takes O(n^2) time instead of the optimal O(nlog(n))", what do you think the odds are that it literally made up both of those facts? Because I'd be surprised if they were any lower than 30%. It's an extremely confident bullshitter, and you're going to use it to talk about engineering tradeoffs!?

Being confidently incorrect is not a unique characteristic of AIs, plenty of humans do it too. Being able to spot the bullshit is a core part of the job. If you can't spot the bullshit from AI, I wouldn't trust you to spot the bullshit from a coworker.
"in theory" Linux, at least, was supposed to use rdrand's output as _one_ source of entropy, not _the only_ source.

No idea what Windows et al do for this, or if that's still true, but I believe the above description was how the argument was originally ended.

Also, tbh, if you can patch arbitrary instruction behavior, just replacing rdrand seems like far too ham fisted a tool with the level of versatility in your hands...
Category Labs | https://www.category.xyz/ | Remote and NYC | Full Time | $200K USD+

Category Labs (formerly known as Monad Labs) is a team of systems engineers and researchers on a mission to design and build at the frontier of decentralized technology. We strive to design and build step-function improvements over existing blockchain solutions. After recently raising $225M in series A funding, led by Paradigm, we are growing our team.

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Quite the opposite, it's a lot of history in the making. But most likely it is the undignified end of Pax Americana.
if the program doesn't pin certificates, you should be able to intercept them by telling your machine to trust a certificate authority of your own creation and performing a mitm attack on the process's traffic. if it does do certificate pinning, then it won't trust your home issued cert, and will refuse to send data through your proxy.
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Somehow, in Switzerland every household has a gun, and yet they don't have the American levels of crime.
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Inside most production environments. I could use this today inside a Pod that isn't allowed root privs.
I’d go as far as to say that’s the intention here. They’re fall guys and they’re too naive/arrogant to realise it.

People say “oh, Trump will pardon them” but I wouldn’t be so sure, why does he care? Once this is done they’re not of any real use to him so it’s entirely possible he won’t waste the political capital pardoning them. Would be in character for a guy famous for not paying folks who have done work for him.
A good professional photo won't look like a professional photo.
See "make epub" @ https://github.com/natolambert/rlhf-book
Very neat!

I've only studied Mandarin though, are you aware of a similar game for that ?
I guess that's good. It's interesting that we're just now learning the names of the people that hope to disrupt these agencies, but we don't know exactly who, or even how many, of these agencies existed.

In other words, there are these critically important agencies that I didn't even know existed, but they're basically the glue that holds together our democracy. Who runs these agencies is not important, what is important is that they continue to run as they have in the past and anyone looking to disrupt that should be thoroughly investigated.
> The engineering culture behind AAA video games is rotten to the core with regards to security.

But it is way ahead with regards to efficient hardware utilization!
Neat! This will immediately be used by me to debug nginx configs. Currently I use curl -v and have to manually skim the output to figure out what's wrong, but this would immediately make redirect loops and other things apparent. Cool tool!
Location: Michigan (America/Detroit)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Kubernetes, Golang, GCP, C#/.NET, Ruby, Python, JavaScript, Node.js, Postgres, MySQL, SQL Server, React, AWS, DataDog, Grafana LGTM, Apache Airflow, Apache BEAM, Helm, Github Actions, numerous unit & integration testing frameworks
Résumé/CV: https://ericbutera.com/f/eric-butera-resume.pdf
Email: eric.butera@gmail.com
Very much so. Pretty much all of these protocols are simplifications of asn1 and in some cases (like protobuf) there are a handful of things that got lost because the wire formats didn’t have them as they didn’t need them. A schema indicator being the single biggest flaw in protobuf.
I mean I don't have the data. Instinctively... the below both have the same implication and contrived negative attraction:

- A mirror selfie of a man smiling

- A professional photo of the same man posing with a confident look (confidence is highly conflicted here imo)

Intuitively I don't think it's about norms vs general laws of attraction.
US health websites,datasets taken down as agencies comply Trump executive orders
No, i don't think so. I have an older friend that is persuaded to have seen something most people don't believe in back in the 90s. He just won't claim it publicly, and don't talk about it all the time, it's not a core part of his personality. Even if some people make fun of him for it (i don't think it happen nowadays, but it might), they can, and probably will believe him on other subjects (he is a very precise and knowledgeable in electronics, and have really interesting philosophical point of views).
Python decorators simply wrap the function with decorator defined logic, so while yes that is all evaluated when the Python program is first run, whether or not llvm etc are run then vs when the function is first called is completely up to the implementation, ie anyone implementing a decorator based compiler could choose to run the compilation step at Python compile time or runtime or make it configurable.
Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada (UTC-4/5)
Remote: yes, or in-office
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Linux, C, Haskell, Python, Unix/POSIX shell, Erlang, TypeScript
Résumé/CV: contact me
Email: contact@danso.ca

I've been out of the game for a while, but I'm looking to get back in, probably in some kind of junior dev role. I have a Bachelor's degree in computer science and 2 years of professional experience doing C/Linux systems development for one of the big adtech companies. I operate https://mtl.rocks and you can check out some of my projects: https://danso.ca/hacking/projects
Databending Part 2 – Hacking MP3s
It implies neither, as everything that's happened to this submission could be done by users (flagging and vouching are tools available to some users).
of course Musk recruits young ambitious kiddos - they work hard, for not much money, and don't question authority (because they're blinded by their ambition)

it's only when you get older that you see how rife this is for abuse. as a simple example, if DOGE knows influential Treasury recipients, then they could find ways to extort them. help us and you'll get your money on time. oppose us, and...

heck, I'm a treasury recipient (albeit a very small one), so if I take to X and start criticizing Trump or Musk, is my money at risk? Maybe not today but maybe within his term. Scary times.
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I tend to believe that whatever a person ends up doing is what they actually "want" to do at some inner emotional level (which they may not consciously be aware of).

So this person wants to build, but after releasing things to lukewarm feedback, wants to not work on them anymore. Why would they want that? Well, that is a pretty normal behavior I think. But I would speculate...

I wonder if this person is like me? Because they sound kinda like it. If so, I'd guess that they know that they're capable of a lot, so they're inspired to work really hard at goals, but that they're also mortified at presenting themselves to the world as confident and capable publicly. So they can work really hard when it's private and based on their internal self-image, but when it becomes public they have to reconcile it with their public embarrassment at who they are, and so they choose (in the sense of: their fear chooses for them) instead to hide and go back to working in private where it is safe. They are hoping for something else to happen: probably, they release one of their projects and it is so well-received, and garners so much respect, that they find a new public identity which they can step into and inhabit, allowing them to be proud of themselves and solving their inner problem.

I wonder (more analogy to myself): was this person bullied or ostracized as a child, and made to feel like being confident and proud in public was shameful? If I've guessed right I hope you figure it out (and then please tell me what you find cause I could use some tips...). I wonder what they want to have happen when they release a project? What, if they had to admit to it, would their most happy outcome upon releasing a product look like? Probably it will be sort of embarrassing to even describe, but the details are probably telling: they will point straight at the core anxiety. It will be a fantasy about the anxiety being cured.

Just speculating. But I would imagine that the explanation here isn't the real one, because the actual explanation will cause their behavior to completely change, instead of just building an intellectual edifice around it. (Personally I am very skeptical of any explanation that goes "because ADHD", because, what causes the ADHD? In some people it seems to be intrinsic but in lots of others it's clearly induced by something social. So is it fixable? Are there stories of it being "fixed" by solving the social issue? I dunno. But surely the goal is to somehow not live in this tension anymore: either fix the thing or let it go, and not be stuck in a loop of trying to get it fixed by some external blessing.)
Using Read Promotion and Mixed Isolation Levels for Serializable Execution
I have never used it, but a predasessor of mine talked about Clipper alot and I believe it allowed remote execution blocks tied to a storage backend, in this case I'm talking about xBase languages ...

I think also Rebol supports remote execution blocks ...
Does Darwin have network namespaces like the Linux kernel does? I get the impression that's an important component of this approach
Probably worth having a separate email-address for hiring.
"support@" might deter folks from applying.
For the large providers (Amazon, Google, Microsoft), they buy so many CPUs that they for issues like this, they tend to be given the fixes before they are released to the public. So I'd wager that those 3 already have patched their entire fleet.
I think for web or "backend for network" people, you are always deploying into a hostile environment (the Internet) and so you really should be at least aware of basic security measures. If you consider yourself a professional in that field, it's table stakes.

If you're a game dev, you were taught to write optimized code that runs locally on a computer.

Not everything you do will run on the network, and networking/multiplayer might not be relevant every single time you ship a game. So it's less relevant (if still important)
This submission was flagged and unvouchable at the time this comment was made 11 hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42914529

The only person that can revert that is a mod.
> it's the only non online game I had installed and since it can't constantly verify the license through the internet connection it shuts down the whole game including the single player.

I am wondering as to the basic of the clearly inaccurate "non online". POS advert? Packaging advert?
> I do worry that these 19-24 year olds (…) are putting themselves in real legal jeopardy.

On one side you have a handful of arrogant young adults doing the bidding of a couple of wannabe despotic man-babies. On the other you have an entire nation made up of millions of people and with major influence over the rest of the world.

I’m having a hard time understanding why your concern lies with the former.
Re-Ordering Git Commits
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[2]: https://roboflow.com/universe?ref=whoishiring0225

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[6]: https://www.youtube.com/@Roboflow

[7]: https://blog.roboflow.com/series-b/
This is not simple to answer, because exist at least two grades of sound - for median people, and for professionals and sensitive people.

It's easy to see difference - median cards stopped at level of "SB Live!" (yes, exclamation sign is part of tm), which have ~90dB SNR; professional are at least 120dB (Audigy).

Unfortunately, if speak about internal cards (onboard or PCI/PCIe) they all depends on nuances of PC electrical design, which is still, after decades, just another basket for boards, without analog considerations. What I mean, for example, any sound engineer knows - you should not connect all ground wires in one point, as it becomes source of powerful noise from power converters of boards which are not sensitive to sensitive.

And sound chips are become so cheap now, that nearly all boards are now have onboard sound stub, but some companies are more serious on sound quality, and others are less serious.
What was even more curious for me - when I seen audio driver for GPU (unfortunately I forgot on which exactly, probably 20s series from Nvidia).

Before, I have more then decade happily used SB Live!, but unfortunately it is PCI, but many new mbs don't have such interface.
And audio quality not always measured on reviews, may be because considered, serious people will not depend on internal "stub" quality.

For example, at the moment I use Gigabyte B250-D3M, and it work perfect on internal audio, but I don't know if this is just because I use only network cards as external, or I will have issues when add some GPU or other card with high power consumption.

Any way, external cards, now mostly mean USB cards, have potential to be much better, because they have their own power supply and are far from noise sources. Unfortunately, external DACs are expensive.

So, unfortunately, it is now lottery, I cannot recommend any manufacturer of boards with internal sound, looks like some boards are good and other are not, even for median consumer. For professionals or sensitive, looks like no choice, only some professional grade card.
Nor in a garage, nor in unsecured university offices
Presumably the consensus of a number of chickens could be more consistent than one person (who could get sick or forget).
> One of the traits of ADHD is that our brains crave novelty

I know you meant well by your post, but this type of reductionism doesn't really do justice to ADHD and can lead a lot of people astray.

It's actually very normal to crave novelty. It's also normal to become bored with repetitive, boring work. It's not a unique feature of ADHD, nor is craving novelty a diagnostic indicator for ADHD. These are normal features of being human and not, by themselves, suggestive of ADHD.

I feel like this is important to highlight because the pop-culture definition of ADHD has changed dramatically in recent years. The definition has shifted so much that any description of feeling bored or seeking novelty is mistaken for ADHD, which is definitely not the case for the actual diagnostic criteria.

I don't mean to discourage people from seeking help from mental health professionals, but I do want to discourage people from self-diagnosing and getting tunnel vision on a specific diagnosis (generally ADHD) to the exclusion of other explanations.
> I appreciate your engagement, and I don't really have a plan myself to address these problems, but I don't really know what to do with "Socialism" as a recommendation. Care to elaborate what you think I, or anyone should do or advocate for more concretely?

A typical/classic way to build socialism is to organize the working class.
Re that scroll

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/this-21-year-old-u...

It seems to me like it really appropriate background...
I assume these are US citizens. The US constitution isn't set up to protect intelligence agencies if they attempt that kind of thing on US soil.
Experienced enough to win this though: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39261861
and enshittification for anything remotely bad that a website does
Not that I'm aware of. I believe I'm the first person to frame (and in a way "open source") a language program in this type of way. My perspective is a mixture of a lot of different things including my love for Diablo 1 (and its minimalism and simplicity) and 2 (Original, not Resurrected).
worse is you can't set a breakpoint inside the "jitted" function (maybe can't print either...)
How is the concept of algorithmic complexity analogous to queuing?
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Back in the 1970s, when I was just a high school kid reading computer magazines, I saw references to a study (I believe by IBM), that said in production code, that 70 or 80% of the lines of code was error handling; only 20% or 30% was the "golden path". I'm not sure I saw an actual reference, even then, and I certainly cannot give a reference now.

Does anybody know the study in question? (I have never seen another study on the topic. Does anyone else know of one?)

This was almost certainly either done in assembly or PL/I or Algol or something. Do more modern languages change it? Exceptions? Dual-track programming (options or Maybes)?

Regardless of exact numbers, yes, error cases are something you have to think about all the time.
And indeed, a high proportion of gun deaths in Switzerland are suicides:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firearms_regulation_in_Switzer...

This tracks with:

- High gun ownership

- Strong gun responsibility culture (guns are safely stored, so fewer accidents)

- Strong gun regulation (guns require permits that are not issued to those with criminal records)
That's terrible, because taking someone's private data without permission and misusing it is wrong.