skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Police arrest apparent leader of 'Zizian' group
Maybe we should leave slavery up to the states too. Surely there are at least 20 states that would want to ban it locally.
I don’t think it’s a binary thing that you can just pick. I think you need to have experience to know what the big ideas are for an industry - especially now that the low-hanging web 2.0 ideas seem to be pretty well picked through.

You mention Zuckerberg - even Facebook was made through having experience in the right market and taking an existing product to the next level, and probably a bunch of iteration along the way.
Things need names. All the simple English words have been used many times. Seems logical to me.
It's going to be interesting to hear how the plane ended up flipped upside down. There's ice on the ground so maybe a skid on braking resulting in hitting something near the runway causing the flip.
LLM Pair Programming as a Non-Technical Idea Guy: It's Complicated
"More rational" is subjective. There are values and incentives, other than money and specific kinds of self-interest, that can bring satisfaction and joy.

And why should someone be respected if they are intentionally making others lives more difficult like that. That's just hypocritical.
> > very arrogant

> a defensive shell around personal insecurity.

could just be despair and honesty.

I was reading about the kindle os here and wonder how many people are facing giant hairballs in their professional life.

> the Kindle’s OS is a mess of Java, Javascript, Lua, Native and React Native code. ...

> The Kindle runs stripped down Linux with a React Native frontend along with Java backend applications.

https://kindlemodding.org/kindle-os/
The US is a first world country. Resources are not so finite that we cannot help that entire list and then some. It should not be worrying about funding any of this.
3) they are in prison
> The thing about laws, regulations and payroll is: you do not get to adapt the rules to the software, the software has to implement everything exactly as prescribed.

You do not get to adapt the rules to the software. The government can look at the state of the rules, say "this rule is obsolete, inefficient or unnecessarily complicated" and enact a different rule.

They rarely do this, which is why having someone go through and make the attempt is potentially valuable.
I should have added that this was the only thing the guy ever did. Otherwise his output was zero or mostly negative.
There are two axes:

-------------------

Axis one: quality of the code

Axis two: how many use the code

There are four quadrants:

-------------------------

Clean code no users: enjoy it while it lasts, it won't.

Clean code and users: what are you doing here, the code is done. Get out!

Dirty code no users: a waste of time

Dirty code and users: careers are made here.
>We need more addresses

True.

>IPv6 is as good a solution as any...

There aren't any other practical solutions. Debatable if it was the best solution but it is what it is.

>We should get on with it and migrate to IPv6 as soon as possible

Most LANs will run IPv4 forever. IPv6 offers nothing to LANs larger than home labs (when SLAAC is not enough) but smaller than huge companies (when there are more than enough addresses even in IPv4. 240/4 is for every practical purpose private). The community's hostility to NAT/NPT means LAN admins will get it de facto by running another stack internally.

>I want my internal addresses to be stable and if possible, static and memorizable.

Right. But ULAs have ridiculous routing rules. It would take at least a decade for fixes to be deployed everywhere.

>Don't conflate my desire for using NAT at my house for some desire to be behind CGNAT.

Right. But most users don't care.

> A client/server model is inevitable for so many reasons.

Right.
Yeah, meanwhile California alone is a top 10 economy and houses more billionaires than any other place. I wonder if it's a coincidence that increased greed fuels (or buys) less empathy?
Ditto Network Engineer who hasn't worked on an ancient ISP, ditto System Engineer who hasn't managed an environment with decades old hardware and software.

If you can open up vendor documentation and the default solution works in your environment you are either lucky, or have gone through hell to get it there.
> With modern package managers you can just generate your SBOM out of your

that's how most of the sbom tools work, ...

what is missing is a way to convince companies who provide an SDK that includes 3rd party dependencies to ship a machine redable SBOM as part of every release. otherwise it'll be very hard to figure out how to make sense of that data.
Imagine all the wasted cycles dealing with Trump's/Elon's/DOGE misadventures.
Brain-to-Text Decoding: A Non-Invasive Approach via Typing
The real answer is the war on drugs, which was actually a war on minorities. Of course some non-minorities get hit in the cross fire too.
Love me some Peter Gutmann. This is classic Gutmann.

A lot of this presentation is mooted by understanding PQC as an scientific question rather than an engineering one. What are the precise natures of quantum-superior attacks on cryptosystems and what are key establishments and signatures that resist those attacks? Whatever else you think of quantum cryptanalysis those are undeniably important theoretical questions.

A few more slides are mooted by the likelihood that any mainstream deployed PQC system is going to be hybridized with a classical cryptosystem.

As an articulation of a threat model for modern computing, it simultaneously makes some sense and proves too much: if you think OWASP-type vulnerabilities are where everyone's head should be at (and I sort of agree), then all of cryptography is a sideshow. I'm a connoisseur of cryptographic vulnerabilities that break real systems the way SQL injection does (a bitflipping attack on an encrypted cookie, a broken load-bearing signature scheme) but even I have to admit there's 1 of those for every 10,000 conventional non-cryptographic attack.

But of course, it also depends on who your adversary is. Ironically, if you're worried about state-level SIGINT, the barrier for OWASP-style attacks may be higher than that of large-scale codebreaking; passive interception and store-now-decrypt-later is the SIGINT love language.

My biggest thing with all of this is a core belief about organizations like NSA: that they exist primarily to secure budget for NSA. Given that, the one thing you absolutely don't want to do is have a system that is breakable only at almost-implausible cost.

(Also, his RSA-1024 analysis is off; it's missing batch attacks).
This will do what you want:
Append this to your .bashrc.

```export PROMPT_COMMAND="history -a; history -c; history -r; $PROMPT_COMMAND"```

-a = append to history file
-c = 'clear' aka write the history file
-r = reload

Every time you hit 'enter' this will add the command to the history file, and will reload your bash prompt history.
That means that every terminal window will share a common history file and you don't need to close the TERM to 'save' the session to history.

This is ESPECIALLY helpful on remote (SSH) connections.
Downside:
You 'Up Arrow' history gets altered by every term window you have running. So you can't just blindly `up` to repeat a command.

It takes a little to get used to, but VERY handy.

This allows EV
Is this a serious answer or do you really not know your history?
maybe you need to answer this question: Are big ideas just a collection of small ideas?
I think it is worthwhile to explore cryptography that is not based on the discrete logarithm problem. Currently, we're keeping all eggs in one conjectured basket. Even if quantum computing will never be viable, there is a non-zero chance that the discrete logarithm problem will be solved in some other way.
Apple seems to have come so far from the iPhone4's misaligned Thumb 2 page crossing core fault.
That was the point on the War in Dugs, so Nixon would say it's a smashing success.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43076068
> Or Macintosh. My $DAYJOB Powerbook...

You use a 20+ year old[1] PowerPC laptop for your dayjob?

Talk about hardware longevity!

[1]: Powerbooks were last made in 2006 I think?
I was in the San Francisco Bay Area on July 4th, 1976. To celebrate the 200th Independence Day, the City of San Francisco set up an elaborate fireworks display on Alcatraz Island in the middle of San Francisco Bay, which made it visible from all over the area. That afternoon a group of friends and I went up to the Berkeley Hills, where we had unimpeded view of the Bay, Alcatraz, San Francisco, the Golden Gate Bridge, everything. We had a picnic with the usual stuff graduate students eat and then waited for darkness and the fireworks. Just as the sun was setting behind the Golden Gate bridge, the fog started rolling in from the ocean, blanketing first the Golden Gate, then all of San Francisco, then Alcatraz and finally reaching the Berkeley shore. At the appointed time, they set off the fireworks anyway. All you could see was flashes of light inside the fog.

One would have thought they learned a lesson that day ....
Which is surprising, because with how much everyone was saying the US is a systemically racist white supremacist state (even before Trump), you would think such a publication would be the last to be targeted.
It very much depends on what your kid wants to do after college. Having the imprimatur of a top 25 college is definitely an advantage for certain endeavors that value brand names. Plus there's a genuine networking advantage if your kid has the personality and social skills to take advantage of it. On the other hand, if they just want to get an MD and practice medicine, for example, I'm not sure it would be worth it. That is unless they want to do cutting edge research or aim to be some kind of upper management eventually, then the brand name and network could again confer an advantage. Also some top schools are better for certain career paths than others, So it really depends on your kid's specific situation.
You should probably not confidently believe that you can make a “small game” that is guaranteed to generate $10k (let alone $30k) MRR.
I have realized something quite related in my growing years of experience both interviewing and observing contributors to a technical/engineering organization

Q: Given two engineers, one incompetent and one malicious, how can you tell the difference between the incompetent engineer and the malicious engineer?

A: It doesn't matter.
> Fully opt-in

> self-installed

Isn't it a contradiction?

It doesn't look like opt-in: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42991887
App reviews take on average less than a minute. The reviewer just signs in, taps randomly, and that's it.
I feel that 'pressurisation' too with my AirPods Pro (in-ear speakers) - it becomes increasingly uncomfortable, so that after about 20 minutes I have to turn it off. With the same pair of earbuds with noise cancellation off, I don't have the problem.
So not the Shrike?
They said branch offices
This seems useful for issues early in the convo but what if the AI responses diverge from the recorded convo prior to the issue being hit?
Well he stayed there for over a decade. Yoj have to pay thst cost if you took that long to resolve things. Or fail to resolve the root issues.
This project is amazing! I know there's some prior art, but I feel like I've never seen anything wifi-related moving so... smoothly? (With that high of an update/sample rate, I guess?) as your visualizations do.

I do have one question that wasn't quite clear to me, in case you happen to see this. There's a bunch of mentions of Channel State Information, but Google doesn't give a ton of info on it. So I'm just wondering, is CSI a "client-side" thing provided by the ESP32 for any Wi-Fi connection, or is it some special protocol feature that the AP or client have to enable?
one thing I agree that software/standard people like to churn, churn is a source of new income regardless if QC could break RSA or not in the future, people could make profit now
Sorry, please ignore the second paragraph.
I wonder if this will help a similar problem i have with my AMD GPU: very often when i wake/resume the PC, the output is almost frozen. "Almost" because it actually isn't frozen, if there is any output/animation/etc going on it plays fine, but once i try to move the mouse it freezes and everything updates at a single frame per couple of seconds - sometimes freezing completely. I can usually Ctrl+Alt+Fn to another virtual desktop in text mode and, if that is possible (i.e. the computer hasn't completely frozen, though sometimes it takes about a minute to switch), i can Ctrl+Alt+Fn back and everything works fine. Dmesg has a ton of spam messages from amdgpu after that.

AFAICT (from the behavior) something isn't properly saved/restored and communicating with the GPU (the mouse cursor is a hardware cursor thus needs to send commands to the GPU to update its position) causes some sort of issue. Switching to another virtual terminal that is running in text mode probably forces the driver to reset its graphics state. Of course that is just my assumption based on what i see going on.

Weirdly enough this only happens after i replaced my RX 5700 XT with a RX 7900 XTX so it might be something GPU (or GPU arch) specific.

I've been considering plugging my laptop and see if there is something i can figure out (GPU aside the PC is usable, but i guess if this a kernel side thing i'd need a second computer connected to it to debug it), but as this isn't something i've tried before (though i know someone who has and said it isn't anything special) my annoyance still hasn't gone over the "i need to get to the bottom of this" threshold :-P.

It'd be nice if 6.14 fixes the issue, though i am not sure as i rarely have more than 1/3rd of the system RAM (32GB) in use and VRAM (24GB) barely goes above 1-2GB of use outside games. But this post might be helpful in diagnosing the issue next time it happens :-).
Wow, YC has so much conviction in this space that they invested in four of the same company.

If anyone ever doubts if YC will invest in direct competitors, this should be your answer.

Roark: Best of luck. Talk to customers, talk to customers, talk to customers!
Note how they say this is to protect employee rights.
In the 3001 novel, the last of the 2001 series by Clarke, the Dave simulation explains that while the monolith can simulate conscious beings, it is itself not conscious. This is similar to The Expanse novels, where it's explained that that the protomolecule technology was limited to not being conscious on purpose by it's creators, and yet could still somehow simulate conscious beings it wanted to use as tools.
What I don’t get is why there isn’t a bigger push to innovate handheld devices for such use. My iPhone is a full computer in my pocket, but the OS heavily limits how versatile it could be. I could walk into work, plug in usb-c to a dock, and get full access to two monitors, keyboard, mouse, storage, network connections. Instead it’s just a phone that can browse the internet. Infuriating.

Even that iPad and Mac have the same processor now, but run incompatible operating systems. They can’t run the exact same apps. They can’t do the exact same things. Despite having the exact same hardware.

These companies have killed innovation in the name of making newer products as often as possible just to sell them. We could be further along in many ways tech wise if this push were different.
> Milei should face whatever consequences apply in his country to any person loudly promoting a fraud with a large platform. But he probably will not, Such a lack of consequences should be recognized as a wrong, not merely dismissed with a shrug.

It will probably be dismissed.

The judiciary in Argentina is largely at the beck and call of Milei's political godfather, former president Mauricio Macri, who uses them to put pressure on his political enemies (largely kirchnerismo), and also makes them quietly drop most lawsuits against him or his allies.

Now, to be clear, it's Macri (not Milei) who has the courts in his pocket, and lately they have a strained relationship, because Macri wants better positions in government for his cadres, while Milei is instead poaching them for his own party. So it's very likely this whole mess will be just a way for Macri to remind Milei who's who, and get a few favors, after which the whole thing will go away.

I'd love to be wrong about this, and for Milei to face the music, but I don't think I'm wrong.
The 90s were a time when hypotheticals such as this were hotly debated by nerdy children at recess. I am very satisfied to see this project to come to fruition.
This is not my experience. My M1 Pro MacBook has very strange issues with sound over HDMI. I usually need to reboot it when I connect it to my TV or media won't play if the sound is output over HDMI.
It depends on the amount and type of data you want to store and your strategies for compression. Kind of a good exercise which can be done in 5 minutes in a spreadsheet. Most reasonable answers will easily fit on a modern smartphone (or USB stick, SD card, etc.)
Yeah I didn't want to go too far down the rabbit hole on the memo, just the most extreme case to demonstrate that if the law changes again, it's not a risk to the employer.
I think we hugged that one a little hard.

I did manage to get in after a bit though, and... it's not quite what I expected? It's a fascinating resource, but it's essentially a vast collection of quite small and niche stores, magazines, webcomics, and so on. If you're expecting "Amazon/Kobo, but without the DRM" then it probably isn't what you're looking for.

It is very cool though, it's just that "DRM Free" isn't the best description of this eclectic discovery machine of a page.
Technically there are a few different ways you can potentially eat yourself to death.

Also I'd say the balanced budget "extreme" is more directly analogous to maintaining a balance of calories in versus out, not starvation.
Did you try using it on the temperature markets? Those seem to get the most consistent trading volume.

Also, LMK if you want some of the data, I collected I can share this via an S3 bucket. It's from the chicago max temp market. I ended up scrapping my strategy (not market making), but don't want the data to go to waste.
I think it best non competes simply don't exist.

Want to keep your employees, compete in the market.
Are there issues in Windows? Sure but if you give me 100 laptops, 80% will do this right without any issue. Maybe 30% of those laptops will work right on any Linux distro without major fucking around with bullshit trying to make it work.
Yes those numbers are made up but I have been running versions of Linux since Slackware in the 90s.
I still have a desktop with an amd cpu and nvidia gpu that I can’t get to sleep/suspend right. Works fine when dual boated in windows.
I just gave up and manually do shit now when using Linux
Edit: the windows 3.1 manual "recommends" exiting windows before turning off the PC. It doesn't say it's "required". And with 386 mode, windows actually did do disk IO, including caching.

Probably a lot of people did exit windows 3.x before powering off the computer.

I actually don't think it was required. Windows 3.x was just a shell on top of DOS and didn't do any IO caching. Saving files or closing all applications should've been safe enough.
the seal/friction is what stops the disc from fully retracting.

There are clips you can buy to force the calipers apart. I wonder if this negatively affects safety though.
Yeah I know. I linked the specs.
When some new version of log4j comes about and everyone is scrambling to find out where it resides, the cybersecurity team is going to hate the crappy checkbox solution that doesn't actually work.

Which is pretty much the norm.
I believe you are making a big assumption that you would spend a gap year at 18 similarly to a gap year at 22 or older.

A college environment is like a strong wind. Equipment, professors, and students follow and create winds of their own. Those that come in as undergrads will naturally have a different experience than those who come in as PhDs.

After leaving a college environment, a person has changed. In particular, they are better-adapted for interacting with certain types of people, in certain types of (work) environments.
Bugs.zksecurity.xyz a knowledge base for ZK bugs
yup, i should have said for all section titles
state run prisons and prison guard unions also have this problem. and these orgs are known to have successfully put legislative pressure on laws that will increase incarceration rates
You can build a $30k MRR business with 1% the effort you need to build a $30M MRR business. Once you escape a certain size/scale the day to day operations grow in scope. So do you want to deal with HR or payroll? Do you want to have to keep bringing in $100k worth of google ads traffic a month?

The question to think about is can the small idea potentially be big? Or is it a TAM limited scope? Don't forget there is horizontal vs vertical scaling to think about too.
As a new runner, your heart rate will be really high. Unless you have some notable cardiac risk it's not a big deal.

Ignore the zone 2 messaging for now. Zone 2 training is basically useless for getting better at running when you're just starting because a new runner staying in zone 2 is just walking. You need to run to get better at running. For now, just ignore heart rate and focus on how you feel. Do run/walk and gradually work on increasing the time you run before you stop to walk.

PS.

"Zone 2", “80/20" and the like is advice that's really meant for intermediate runners starting to train more seriously and it basically just means "it's better to run easy most of the time so you can run more, and so when you do run hard you can get full benefit because you're not already exhausted. "

It is good advice in context but has been spouted without context by so many running youtubers and influencers that it has probably done more harm than good.
charity: water
I tried this: https://github.com/KTibow/thoughtgraph
Out of curiosity: which conference did you attend? I find the field interesting.
>> It alarms me to realize that Corgan was a more formally interesting songwriter in that period than Stipe was.

"formally interesting". I'm a native English speaker and composer and don't understand your phrasing.

>> I'm on REM's side of the political spectrum, and have always found Stipe's activism to be performative;

I disagree, but it entirely rests on what one person's definition of "cringey" is. I think your awkward attempts at sounding intellectual are alarmingly cringey and less formally interesting.
Remembering the hours I spent going through KEXTs and bootloader config in ill-fated attempts to set up a Hackintosh fills me now with a kind of horror. Worst of all were the ACPI tables - SSDT and the like.

In contrast to that, running MacOS in a VM is heaven. Figuring out how to pass my iPhone through to Xcode took as long as the initial setup.
Reasoning Without Hesitating: Efficient Cot Through Certainty Probing
They never said not to use Fk for major depression or other life threatening psych issues
If I ran the App Store : this would be enough evidence that I would heavily investigate all of their other apps for signs of illegal and immoral activity, also adding in static infinite loop detection on all app submissions
I had a similar issue recently and at some point realized it was because systemd started freezing all processes before suspend, and didn't always succeed (either with the freeze, or with the unfreezing after resume).

Check your logs if you have a message "Freezing user space processes failed". You can disable this behaviour with the instructions at https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/33626#issuecomment...