skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This problem starts when people in power are addicted to power and are accountable to foreign agents and not the population.
> At some point I am not sure what the maintainers could do except ignoring it.

Ignoring people is a childs approach to communication. If there is a problem, its your responsibility to communicate it. If you have communicated the issue and the other party is refusing to hear it, that is a different issue, but it is your responsibility to communicate.
I very much agree. I think to many people the preference for safety/security over privacy is just very tilted toward the former. That especially becomes true once there is some incident that triggers people's amygdalas, like a terrorist attack or even petty crime. Nothing makes "privacy" seem stupid like getting assaulted or otherwise victimized. Although I'm heavily skewed toward the "privacy" end of the spectrum, I do understand people's need and desire for safety above privacy/freedom. I wish they would recognize when they're decision-making is being driven by emotion rather than logic, but alas we can't change humanity.
I see — thank you for the information!

Do you happen to also know if there is any ongoing work in rustc to make compilation faster for this situation?

I’m imagining that one could typecheck and then see if ASTs are used / unused and eliminate them before generating code. Maybe that would speed up compilation? Perhaps this is already being done.
Similar here. Although I’ve taken to just doing an occasional 30-60 seconds of cold water at the end of a regular shower.

Exercise wise, for me, it’s a solid pickleball session. Good intensity cardio, super fun, the competitive striving to win, as well as low stakes, meaningful social interaction, all combined together. Doing pickleball open play (pickup games) a few times a week has been huge for me.
Estonian, Latvian and Lithuanian Power Systems Disconnected from Russian IPS/Ups
Is this very feasible with Github Actions? Or would you be combining with other approaches? i.e. my impression is there isn't any real "wait for user input to continue" that is part of github actions.
All Intel CPUs have a Minix 3.0 powering their management engine.

Modern Windows 11 is even more hybrid than Windows NT planned to be, with many key subsystems running on their own sandbox managed by Hyper-V.
Free vs paid subscription
The biggest issue with the unbranded builds is that there are no automatic updates.

Mind, it would probably be easier to write your own autoupdater than to runtime patch the signature check in official Firefox...
>Kaiser did a study that found a 40% reduction in physician salaries would result in a 3% savings to consumers on medical costs.

source?
Which arguments did it hallucinate?

[I] /tmp> "ssh-keygen" "-t" "rsa" "-f" foo "-N" ""
Generating public/private rsa key pair.
Your identification has been saved in foo
[...]
> I don't even know if Politico Pro does that kind of reporting

lol, so you don't know what Politico Pro does, but you know it was worthless, and it doesn't matter because the propaganda points have already been scored and the news cycle has turned over.

This is the world you want to be cheerleading for? Really?
They were because sega was, at the time, an arcade manufacturer first. The Megadrive is the console version of the system 16 after all.
Intergenerational transport of 2-stranded RNA limits heritable epigenetic change
Seriously, I feel like if you say "hi I am Having A Game Night" then this kinda implies that you're gonna bring along some games to wherever you're getting your friends to gather, maybe they'll bring some too.
I think for a distro like Talos Linux, with only 12 binaries, will be much easier to accomplish it
> They could also simply fail to enforce the law

The article says that that’s the status quo but Starlink aren’t ok with it. Not enforcing the law would also seem to be actionable under any agreement signed though. Finally, any precedent set here will make it much harder for the government to strike any other kind of deal next time it wants to encourage a company to invest.
It would seem to do the opposite to me, allowing diversity and allowing exploration, though the theoretical maxima of reality might have something similar to say. A key feature of such a system would be having no notion of right/desirability/etc. but only identification/observation/clarification of what is.

To your end statement, is purpose defined or, through us, created? Hopefully your attachment to pugnaciousness serves you.
>> I'd say approximately 0 people from the Go community

Quite literally that's what Rob Pike (golang co-creator) thought was going to happen

https://commandcenter.blogspot.com/2012/06/less-is-exponenti...

I was asked a few weeks ago, "What was the biggest surprise you encountered rolling out Go?" I knew the answer instantly: Although we expected C++ programmers to see Go as an alternative, instead most Go programmers come from languages like Python and Ruby. Very few come from C++.
That is just an acknowledgment of the fact that for something as complex as C++ a fully automated migration is unlikely to be achievable.

This does not mean that they will intentionally avoid to make possible a fully automated migration.

Normally the migration tools should be designed to attempt to do a fully automated migration, but whenever there are corner cases for which the effort to handle them completely automatically would not be worthwhile, then human intervention shall be required.
I tend to agree but I'd generalize it a bit more by changing it to: "It starts with UK citizens buying [phones from most tech companies] and expecting their data to be private at all."
Thanks a lot! When writing something like this it can be hard to keep in mind what your average reader is familiar with.

"Do I need to get into the history and the structural process of the C++ Standard Committee? I'm sure everyone already knows about that, right?"
Eh, I've found my insomnia to be largely independent of the amount of exercise I get. I can run 5 km during the day and still only manage 3-4 hours the next night.
Look up Indie Game: The Movie
Beware facile explanations in the face of complex social phenomena.
Yeah it's like fully virtualized to run the same familiar environment completely on a local machine. It's not even remotely comparable. Extremely necessary in many cases like thin clients for machine learning
I think it probably correlates with low openness.
If you are low in openness, I could see psychedelics having long lasting effects on a person's personality.
I have never found the effects to be lasting at all either but my openness is already at 11. If anything, I probably need less.

I wouldn't do Ketamine because I know for a certain type of person, they instantly fall in love with "spiritual heroin". I know almost for certain I am that type of person.
I’d completely disagree, because China was the beneficiary and it destroyed North American jobs.

China needs to respect the American trademark system!
The Rust stdlib doesn’t come with a CSPRNG so the point is moot. On the other hand, if you’re rolling your own crypto you deserve what you get if you don’t know the difference between CSPRNG and PRNG & you can name them differently even (e.g. rand(), insecure_rand()).
Yes, it's a perfect thing to include in the title because using just 2 words I can say:

- It's free to use

- You can request new features, and there is a good chance that they'll be implemented

- There is no tracking = full privacy

- You can add features on your own if you know the platform

- If you learn Swift programming, you can check out the project and learn something from it

- If you are willing to become a contributor, you can join
Crystal is basically compiled Ruby

The queuing system RabbitMQ was ported over to Crystal in an afternoon with minimal changes, though I don't know if the result of that experiment resulted in anything new. It was cool to see the founders of Rabbit showing that it was possible. It might be worth trying for the emulator
Meanwhile they moved it back into userspace by Windows Vista, and nowadays many kernel subsystems run sandboxed by Hyper-V.

One of the reasons for the Windows 11 hardware requirements, is that nowadays Windows always runs as a guest OS.
Just to be clear, I wasn't advocating against the do-nothing script, I've done that many times myself in the past. In fact, ChatGPT suggested a hybrid approach in the full result, as it didn't have enough information to look up the e-mail address so that step remained largely unchanged.
I won't pretend your brother is great and reasonable, but just want to point out a couple things that again, point to why your favorite side lost.

> DEI is [...] hurting him specifically.

He's not wrong on this, since DEI promotes hiring based on skin color and not on merit. There isn't much room to dispute this. Considering race when making your hiring decisions may in some people's value systems be justifiable to right wrongs perpetrated hundreds of years ago (I disagree) but the effect on the people now factually is: to harm people below some arbitrary level of melanin by pushing everyone else to the front of the line. It assumes that everyone making hiring decisions would otherwise hire racistly, which is absurd and offensive to anyone not stupid enough to judge people based on color.

> My brother does not believe women and black people are his equal, full stop

With that, he agrees with the DNC too, since they believe women and black people are automatically better than him. The only difference between their flavors of racism is which color is fantasized to be inherently morally superior at birth.
Introducing ÆTERNARE: A Conversation Across Time

What if you could speak to history’s greatest minds? Or ensure your own voice lives on forever? With the power of AI, ÆTERNARE makes that possible—allowing you to connect with the past or digitally preserve yourself for the future.

This project has been a long time in the making. I started building ÆTERNARE a few months before my mom passed away, but back then, I wasn’t in the best headspace. I realized I wasn’t trying to preserve her—I was cloning myself. And not for the right reasons. I wanted to leave something behind because I didn’t plan on staying.

So I stepped away. I took the time I needed.

Now, I’m in a place where I can finally share this with the world. ÆTERNARE isn’t just a tool—it’s a way to keep the voices that matter alive. To bridge the gap between past, present, and future.

I’m honored to finally launch it.
Is that the documentary in which Phil Fish has a part on FEZ?
Security and multimedia decoders really add up to a gig or more of memory? I doubt it.

I think that computers got faster so programmers got dumber.
Most CVEs for Java are about untrusted code escaping the sandbox. No one is saying JavaScript is a bad language for server side development despite browser sandboxes constantly leaking.

Yes, there was a popular logger library that was written badly that tried to interpret log messages as potential source for fetching code dynamically from remote locations. Something that was thought to be the future 25 years ago, but had mostly been abandoned in all modern code.
And most commercial UNIXes would still be around, taking as they please out of BSD systems.
I’m building what you thought it was. DM to beta test!
Yes, the real attack isn't that mirrors change the files, the real attack is that just because a distro packages Binary X and Source X, it is difficult without reproducible builds to prove that Source X actually did produce Binary X. It could have been compiled with a trojan in it between the source and binary.
You mean that whole post could have been written:

"AI can't see gorilla because wokification"?

/s

Edit: Adding /s Thought "wokification" already signalled that.
GPT can't "see" the results of the scatterplot (unless prompted with an image), it only sees the code it wrote. If a human had the same constraints I doubt they'd identify there was a gorilla there.

Take a screenshot of the scatterplot and feed it into multimodal GPT and it does a fine job at identifying it.

EDIT:

Sorry, as a few people pointed out, I missed the part where the author did feed a PNG into GPT. I kind of jumped to conclusions when it worked fine for me. I still maintain that the article's conclusion ("Your AI Can't See Gorillas") is overly broad, given that I had no trouble getting it to see one.

But I wonder why the author had trouble? My suspicion is that AI got stuck on summary statistics because the previous messages in the chat were all about summary statistics.
If your users are not fluent enough in Linux/Unix tools and conventions to be able to figure out how large a single standardized dotfile in their home directory is, I really don’t think the problem is “application developers are following a well-known standard.”
At what point is the cutoff between a few hours and more hours? If someone stopped cutting hair 20 years ago versus let the license lapse 2 years ago?

How good is the record keeping? They might not log everything you do for 20 years, just 'if your license isn't lapsed you have completed everything currently required' and not have a mechanism for bringing someone with 1 year of no-compliance and someone with 20 years into compliance in a custom tailored manner.
I'm not sure I'd be able to tell it was supposed to be a gorilla specifically, without context.
Thought-terminating cliché: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thought-terminating_clich%C3%A...

More to the point, vague and lazy arguments should have little, if any weight when it comes to policy debates. If a given policy has provable and material harms (ie. stifling the supply for hair cutters), and the only opposition is a vague "well it must be there for A Good Reason", then the proper response should be to repeal it, not "well I guess we can't conclusively prove that it wasn't there for a good reason so I guess we should keep it".
A Handheld Upgrade – How Bazzite Transformed My ROG Ally
workers of the world unite?
As always don't mix technical issues with human factors.
“It’s for the children!”
If any of you are recommending sshfs or a like you really don't understand the benefits of full VS Code SSH Remote environment.

You can effectively run whole development (LSP, docker, compiler, files) on remote like it is on your local machine.

You can turn any underpowered legacy machine or a thin client to a full featured workstation.

There is tons of horrible plugins that scream security threat in VS Code market place. The SSH Remote or VS Tunnel ain't one of them.
Do you mean location as in different subsystem than dma, which is required for all modern devices.
Or just location as in stash the files outside the dma directory?
> he was held up as a champion by the left.

I don't think this word means what you think it means. More importantly, nor do Democratic politicians or self-identified leftists in general. Lumping them all together and equating the revolutionary Communist with the status quo corporatist Democrat is a Fox News thing.

A less extreme self-identity, the "progressives", were bemoaning Obama and his attachment to "hyper-timid incrementalist bullshit" from Clinton's lobbyist-friendly Third Way agenda, as early as 2008. Yes he was a break from the tortured logic and abuses of power that were standard for Bush; Obama was the compromise candidate that was acceptable to progressives and who (positively) did have designs to build a halfway functional healthcare system.

But it seems that that trendline which spent eight years defending some rather insane behavior by the Bush Administration, was not (and is not) finished. We ratchet ever rightwards.

A very large and very public impact on Obama's foreign policy (which is not what he ran on) involved trying to defend himself against constant criticism from a right-wing media machine, which is why it was in large part defined by rightwards-reaching compromises between our foreign policy in 2008, and people like McCain who wanted to start bombing Iran immediately, or people like Greg Abbott who wanted to start shooting at immigrants immediately. What surprised him was that this drew no support. See also: SCOTUS & Garland.

People calling themselves "leftists" and "socialists" today in large part stood up out of dissatisfaction with Obama and the establishment Democrats, and formed a social consciousness during the campaign of Bernie Sanders.
Universal validity of the second law of information thermodynamics
The topic is if the federal government is ignoring free speech laws in this specific instance. I'm arguing it's not.

As for public good, you'd probably find it depressing what the majority of Americans view as good.
I agree I definitely wouldn't call them "locked down." I do however think they could do a lot more to make it usable/hackable. This slightly undermines their cloud service ambitinos, but I think the hackability is what makes the Remarkable so ... well .. remarkable. Certainly that's why I bought one!
Using VSCode to track and visualize AI experiments
This is what a lot of people miss. We have thousands of years of understanding the kinds of mistakes that humans make; we only have months to years of experience with the mistakes that LLM's and other AI's make.

This means that most of our verification and testing processes won't inherently catch AI errors because they're designed to catch human errors. Things like "check to see if the two sides of these transactions sum to 0" are fine for human typos, but they won't catch a fake (yet accurately entered) transaction.

It's similar to a language barrier. You don't realize how much you rely on context clues until you spend 3 days of emails trying to communicate a complex topic to someone in their second language.
He has some good takes (like the talk he gave in the OP) but also has some questionable ones. How he feels on work-life balance comes to mind. He seems to legitimately hate having to employ other people to help create his games.
i use paisa currently, this seems cool too

1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=dev.hemanths.p...

2] https://paisa-tracker.app/
> Cannot read properties of undefined (reading '0')

Seems to be broken. Chrome on Android.
The person I responded to said that "they expected everyone to jump on the bandwagon and abandon all their legacy code".

That's not even close to what Rob Pike wrote on his blog.
If I have X11 forwarding on, what can Evil apps do? Launch UI for sure. Screenshots? I imagine so. What else? Send keyboard events, which would be game over?
Can it draw the unicorn yet?

https://gpt-unicorn.adamkdean.co.uk/
You could probably wardrive that data....
The Interconnection Queue – By Brian Potter
Depends mostly on the font size in the PDF. For dense PDFs I agree, it's barely usable. For most PDFs though I'd call it "acceptable." If you have control over the font size (such as when you're converting some source material to PDF) you can make it an excellent reading experience IMHO.
Have Doordash drop off a deck.

This feels like a "neat, but why" project. Odds are the app is going to be difficult to use compared to a real deck.
Any system that doesn’t ruthlessly self edit winds up like a genomic katamari.

Systems are like babies: once you get one, you have it.[a.] They don’t go away. On the contrary, they display the most remarkable persistence. They not only persist; they grow. And as they grow, they encroach. The growth potential of Systems was explored in a tentative, preliminary way by Parkinson, who concluded that Administrative Systems maintain an average rate of growth of five to six percent per annum (corrected for inflation) regardless of the work to be done.

- from Systematics by John Gall

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junk_DNA
(Well aware of how “junk” DNA is linked to functions elsewhere, and that the subtleties involved represent an evolutionary aggregation equivalent to why acli is 1.5G.)

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katamari_Damacy

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systemantics
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I guess you have to decide what it is exactly you think your side stands for:

1. Norms, honour, decency etc. In that case, the democratic norm that's honourable and decent would be to gladly comply with both the spirit and word of whichever government is in power regardless of the individual's personal beliefs, up to and including calmly accepting redundancy. This is what the platonic ideal of a civil servant is meant to do. The Republicans believe, with good reason, that the US civil service hasn't been doing this (same issues exist in other countries).

2. Bold resistance, elections be damned. Do whatever it takes, violate every norm, exploit every procedure, regulation and rule to fuck the right as hard as possible. That they won a legitimate victory is of no importance in this worldview because they are Crazy and Wrong and Bad, and therefore it is right and true to subvert them as much as you can.

These two positions aren't compatible but you're talking as if they are. You can't both cheer on stuff like the attempts to subvert Schedule F and claim to be the side of generosity, honour and democratic norms. Either you're subversive rebels and must accept the outcome if Trump successfully crushes you beneath his bootheel, or you're genteel servants of the people in which case you have to help him achieve his goals within the bounds set by law and the courts.

Now we fully agree that world 1 is preferable, and in that world Trump/Musk would need to spend much more time waiting on Congress to pass laws before they can shut down orgs like USAID, and the intelligence community wouldn't have produced 50+ people willing to lie in order to manipulate a domestic election. But nobody believes we live in world 1. Even now you're trying to have it both ways, and arguing that you should be allowed to claim to represent world 1 whilst simultaneously calling a legitimately elected government a "regime".
There won't be much of an economy left, so maybe you're right.
We are destroying software by letting non-technical people make technical decisions.