skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are not supposed to change anything on your Fil-C program to have it compiled by a regular C compiler.

FUGC is not a feature your code uses, just something that runs in the background to catch possible use-after-free cases, but triggering them is still an error and you won't want to ship any product with such bugs.
except the one happening last three years? :)
I do agree with you but I think that unfortunately you are wrong on the job of updates. You have an idealistic vision that I share but well, it remains idealistic.

Apart from, maybe, Linux distros, neither Apple or Microsoft are providing anything to handle updates that isn’t a proprietary store with shitty rules.

For sure the rules are broken on desktop OSs but by the meantime, you still have to distribute and update your software. Should the update be automatic ? No. Should you provide an easy way to update ? I’d said that at the end it depends on if you think it’s important to provide updates to your users. But should you except your users or their OSs to somehow update your app by themselves ? Nope.
Definitely compassion and tolerance. Ensuring that the program serves the underserved is the right thing to do.

The right may criticise the left of pandering to identity politics but that’s rich. Sounds like projection to me.
With time being relative, nuclear might become irrelevant, though that's very far off into the future. It's very important to have stable baseline power generation that you can depend on, and not the whims of the weather. Wind turbines don't do constant production even off-shore, as there are periods where it's either too windy or not windy enough so they can't work, even though it's more rare than on-shore wind.
Yes, some of the consequences could have been seen at that time, but I cannot remember that they were really part of the wider discussion. It was mostly nuclear safety vs nuclear‘s low CO2 emissions and alleged low costs. My memory might fail me, but I cannot remember that energy dependence was a big topic. Rather the opposite, nuclear was seen as „bridge technology“ that would eventually pave the way towards full renewable energy. Even the utility companies did not argue for a permanent place for nuclear in the power mix, but a slower switchover to lower the costs of the transition. I think most were already picturing the future 20 years down the road when decentralized renewables would create a green, independent, … future
Ask HN: What AI models are used for fashion models in the marketing industry
I have a business representing hair and makeup artists.

AI has been eating my lunch. Big time. Having had the business for 14 years, the last year and a half, my customers has sought alternatives in AI.

What AI models are used for generating fashion models and how does it play with brand assets such as clothing ?

Thank you
Is there somebody working with Azure devops? How do you find it?
I wanna write like this:

Don’t Eat Before Reading This By Anthony Bourdain
A New York chef spills some trade secrets.

Good food, good eating, is all about blood and organs, cruelty and decay. It’s about sodium-loaded pork fat, stinky triple-cream
cheeses, the tender thymus glands and distended livers of young animals. It’s about danger—risking the dark, bacterial forces of
beef, chicken, cheese, and shellfish. Your first two hundred and seven Wellfleet oysters may transport you to a state of rapture,
but your two hundred and eighth may send you to bed with the sweats, chills, and vomits.
Gastronomy is the science of pain. Professional cooks belong to a secret society whose ancient rituals derive from the principles
of stoicism in the face of humiliation, injury, fatigue, and the threat of illness. The members of a tight, well-greased kitchen staff
are a lot like a submarine crew. Confined for most of their waking hours in hot, airless spaces, and ruled by despotic leaders,
they often acquire the characteristics of the poor saps who were press-ganged into the royal navies of Napoleonic times—
superstition, a contempt for outsiders, and a loyalty to no flag but their own.
A good deal has changed since Orwell’s memoir of the months he spent as a dishwasher in “Down and Out in Paris and London.”
Gas ranges and exhaust fans have gone a long way toward increasing the life span of the working culinarian. Nowadays, most
aspiring cooks come into the business because they want to: they have chosen this life, studied for it. Today’s top chefs are like
star athletes. They bounce from kitchen to kitchen—free agents in search of more money, more acclaim.
I’ve been a chef in New York for more than ten years, and, for the decade before that, a dishwasher, a prep drone, a line cook,
and a sous-chef. I came into the business when cooks still smoked on the line and wore headbands. A few years ago, I wasn’t
surprised to hear rumors of a study of the nation’s prison population which reportedly found that the leading civilian occupation
among inmates before they were put behind bars was “cook.” As most of us in the restaurant business know, there is a
powerful strain of criminality in the industry, ranging from the dope-dealing busboy with beeper and cell phone to the
restaurant owner who has two sets of accounting books. In fact, it was the unsavory side of professional cooking that attracted
me to it in the first place. In the early seventies, I dropped out of college and transferred to the Culinary Institute of America. I
wanted it all: the cuts and burns on hands and wrists, the ghoulish kitchen humor, the free food, the pilfered booze, the
camaraderie that flourished within rigid order and nerve-shattering chaos. I would climb the chain of command from mal
carne (meaning “bad meat,” or “new guy”) to chefdom—doing whatever it took until I ran my own kitchen and had my own
crew of cutthroats, the culinary equivalent of “The Wild Bunch.”
> For Windows signing, use Azure Trusted Signing

I recently checked it out as an alternative to renewing our signing cert, but it doesn't support issuing EV certs.

I've understood it as having an EV code signing cert on Windows is required for drivers, but somehow also gives you better SmartScreen reputation making it useful even for user space apps in enterprisey settings?

Not sure if this is FUD spread by the EV CA's or not though?
And grinding that opinion into the leader of a country YOU INVITED to a diplomatic meeting to sign a economic exchange, in front of cameras, with their enemy's media invited. If the US hold your opinion, they shouldn't have offered a deal. Is peace was a precondition, it should have been advertised in private. This was an ambush, not diplomacy.

Zelensky wants support enough to restore and maintain his borders.

The natural conclusion to your argument is that Russia can do whatever they like. Their victims can only roll over and accept it.
Extremely conflicted. Love our Teslas. FSD is incredible. But I helped support Elon becoming what he is now. Not a good feeling. I sold all of my Tesla stocks, though.
Can we recognise how bad of a look it is to be calling people "illegals" while your leaders are giving Nazi salutes, opening concentration camps and referring to people on welfare as parasites? I don't think any of us should be engaging with such violently charged language anymore. By all means have the discussion respectfully but it's distressing to see people continue with this dehumanising language while the rest of us look on in horror.
In that case I'd fight of course, but luckily most wars are for land and resources (which don't belong to the people anyways), so it literally doesn't matter who wins, you'll be paying taxes regardless.
A nice idea. But imagine you are a manger with a bunch of dates. This will not be very readable
You don’t think there has been mad kings in the last 80 years? You think the Iraq/Afghanistan dalliances were not inherently domination oriented? JFK was killed for specific reasons that you can look up if you at all curious.
> Anonym also has technology that allows ad platforms and advertisers to securely share encrypted impression and conversion data within a trusted execution environment for attribution, causal lift measurement and lookalike modeling.

Wow, "secure", "encrypted", and "trusted" all in one sentence. They're trying to make it sound as reassuring as possible, but they're still doing tracking.
We are likely more than 10 year away. The algorithms haven’t been found yet I think.
For me it's an unfathomable stance.

A few years ago we kept making comparisons to Chamberlain appeasing to Hitler, inviting Hitler to keep expanding its territory at the expense of other sovereign nations in Europe, but at the same time made it very clear that Putin is no hitler and the comparison is too extreme.

Now it seems quite clear that the US under Trump is not willing to intervene in military fashion. For Russia, getting east-Ukraine in a year and waiting 3 years while ramping up its war economy to take the rest of Ukraine is a great outcome. For China, Taiwan is now a no-brainer as Trump declined to say whether he would intervene like Biden did. This is appeasement. Trump seems to want peace at any expense, he doesn't seem to recognize at all what the people of Ukraine have been willing to give their lives for, their country.

It's easy to have peace if you just surrender everything to a bully. Peace without justice is more like slavery. MLK said it right, there can't be peace without justice.
Pods loosing connection to each other is still very very common in azure.

To see the positive side of it, it’s a Chaos Monkey test for free. Everything you deploy must be hardened with reconnections, something you should be doing anyway.

What’s frustrating is that it happens rarely enough to give the illusion of being stable, making it easy for PM to postpone hardening work, yet often enough to put a noticeable dent in your uptime if you don’t address it. Perfect degree of gaslighting.
People love to pile on - it's a popular modern social game.

But in this case they are damaging something especially valuable, one of the leading privacy and freedom organizations in the world, during a very dangerous time. (And also one that doesn't buy or organize an army of 'grassroots' support.)

Cui bono?

I think Mozilla has made clear that they use the data for things the user requests. If someone thinks otherwise, please quote the current language (not the language from two days ago).

They also are innovators in privacy-preserving advertising. Almost anything else on the web is much worse: it has ads and collects personal data. Not only does Mozilla not collect personal data, if they can create effective privacy-preserving advertising, they could transform privacy (again) by not only sharing this technology but demonstrating to government that the privacy violations are unnecessary for business profitability.

Yet people are throwing all that out for the energy and excitement of piling on. That's a really bad choice, as far as I can see. If that's not what's happening, why are almost all posts expressed that way? How about some reasonable, calm discussion?
I think you're at least a bit wrong in that this is about a lot more thn simply the Ukraine/Russia conflict.

The US has a position as "leader of the free world" which it occupies, at least partly, because it is percieved as committed to supporting democracy and freedom worldwide.

Turning on an ally during wartime doesn't just create problems for Ukraine's ability to defend itself (although it will be interesting to see whether Europe ups spending to compensate) - it removes the US as a percieved ally of liberal democracies worldwide.

So, not that you're wrong on those points, but that they miss the USA's broader commitments. It might make sense to commit to an undesirable outcome, if it fits into a wider strategy.
It will not come without tax obligations. Taxing U.S. citizens globally is one of the most backward things ever, and yet the government has never gotten rid of it all these years. To the point, banks all over the world hate dealing with U.S. citizens who want to open accounts because of the amount of information the U.S. government expects the bank to hand over to them.
Though not yet ready for the public don't forget the promising https://servo.org

(It is very usable already in combination with Tauri as alternative to Electron + Chromium)
> Fast forward about a year, and an uncountable amount of hours spent by both my team, and Azure solutions specialists, kindly lent to us by the Azure org itself, we all agreed the six figure bill to one of corporate daddy's largest competitors would have to stay!

Being tied to AWS and being unable to shake off a huge bill is not a trait of its competitors. It's a trait of AWS, and stresses the importance of not picking them as your cloud provider.

Also, I think it's unbelievable that a monthly 6-figure invoice charged to a company already with cloud engineers in their payroll is not justification enough to shift their workload elsewhere.
Emacs Tree-sitter custom highlighting
I’ve not missed that Firefox’ market share is declining, but the word “soon” implied it’ll be gone within the year or so
Moved my Minecraft license to a new Microsoft account as required. Microsoft account was flagged and blocked when I checked a few days after. And that's how I got scammed out of my Minecraft license.
New account, no comments on technical discussions, all your comments spew Russian divisive propaganda.

Any way you spin it, this was a dark day for US diplomacy. In my country (West-Europe), even politicians that are traditionally US-philes are heavily condemning this and are saying we should start decoupling from the US as it’s not an ally anymore.

It’s really a sad time. It will also not make America great again, the last month has shown that Trump will only weaken the US’ world power, influence, and eventually the economy.
"Housing is a good investment" means the price of the land and house increases over time compared to SPX or treasuries or whatever.
> It is like living in a city where crime is expected so everyone puts up iron bars on their windows and the parks are all locked-down nightmares.

That's life in Brazilian big cities.

Brazil has been very violent for a long time because the government enforces a zero-sum game against the population. The poor half of the population is overwhelmingly colored people and the richer white half would rather burn it all down than share it better. Brazil is one of the most unequal societies on the planet.

If we go that direction globally, security will erode everywhere.

Trust me, we don't want that. You don't want every metropolis to become like a big Brazilian city.

Go find some Brazilian media website and read the news. It's pretty grim. It's what society is like with persistent high inequality, a forced zero-sum game to preserve status quo and the resulting general insecurity.
We need to level-set the reality here.

The lines on the map in the Ukraine war do not change in Ukraine's favor unless one or both of the following happen: 1) The United States gets directly involved, and/or 2) strategic weapons are used. The Europeans are not going to be willing to sacrifice their vast social programs for a massive defense build up. I think everyone realizes this, and I think the recent election results in multiple countries there make this point.

You are complaining, I think, about the style here. An argument in the Oval Office. Well, the United States is the main reason that Russia, after its disastrous and frankly juvenile attempt at an invasion, hasn't been able to gain additional territory after the war went into the defensive. Let me repeat that: The United States is the reason this war is still on-going. And as a result of this fact, The United States is the one that gets to dictate terms.
I cannot help but think that we are a victim of prosperity...even the poor have time for lurid entertainment, and that is what this all is for most people. Entertainment. Televised team sports. People have lost perspective on what real loss is.
Interesting, because until now I have the same opinion in reverse.

Each case is a special case how everything gets configured, but between Azure, GCP, AWS and IBM clouds, the ones with smoother experience on my case, have been on Azure, based on Java and .NET technologies.

And we also have our share of support tickets across all of them.

Now Azure back in its early days, 2010 - 2016 was kind of ruff, maybe this is the timeframe you're referring to?
The US already had all the power when people called it the leader of the free world, when people start using the word "bully," that signifies a major shift.
Is this a parody? the US is talking about annexing territory from allies, cosying up to Putin and purging the state apparatus of anyone non-compliant.
Personally, any application that even collects personal data is problematic for me. Personal data of a user has a value, and a large repository of personal data, of millions of users, makes the company valuable too. Any data collected can be monetised, if not immediately (as part of the company's business model) or in the future (when the company is sold).

With Mozilla, for example, displaying sponsored links using Firefox Suggest ( https://blog.mozilla.org/en/products/firefox/firefox-news/fi... ) means collecting and sharing personal data (like search keywords, browsing history or bookmarks). This data sharing, with another company, could either be the raw data or the processed data. In either case, it is a problematic issue for any privacy conscious and politically aware user because either party or multiple parties will (or can) create profiles from the data. "Anonymous" data collection doesn't have any meaning here because with enough data points from a particular user, you can reasonably identify a user (either to track them digitally or to even to identify their personhood in real life, for legal or political reasons). This is easier to do so if you also combine it with data from multiple sources. (Which is what the US NSA programs with US BigTech are doing, and why these companies are so valuable today - Data is the new oil).
But he didn’t shutdown nuclear power plants in Germany.
We are all used to Trumps loud rethoric and disgraceful diplomatic displays. This time is much worse than last, but still.

The silence of the broad American society, though, is deafening.

As the American left says: "Silence is complicity".
The cost of Go's panic and recover
You just need to spin it the good way...

Donating to ukraine. Now, with ai
Education sits upstream of nearly everything, imo
OK, if we can dictate terms, let's tell both sides to be at peace... and while we're at it, Russia should join NATO, and let's get a side of Freedom Fries. ;-)
Look for Bob Gale, the writer, in Variety magazine.
Trump and Vance also emphasized that Ukraine’s very weak, on camera, and then Trump spent a very weird amount of time taking about how tough Hunter Biden’s laptop was for Vladimir Putin, or something, which he just brought up out of nowhere.

I think it’s a safe assumption their deal sucks.

[edit] I don’t care about downvotes but if anyone downvoted because they think I made this up… watch the video.
Based on the parent, all the collected data preserves privacy:

> Firefox also shows its own search suggestions based on information stored on your local device

That data stays on your computer ...

> Mozilla processes [...] how many searches you perform, how many sponsored suggestions you see and whether you interact with them.

That description contains no user content: number of searches, number of ads, whether you interact says nothing about you - it doesn't say what you click on or see, just that you clicked.

> position, size, views and clicks on New Tab content or ads

Again, there is no content mentioned, just number of clicks and not what you click on.

> [Definitions]

This section defines terms; it doesn't say they are doing anything.
> The experience I have with SO 99%+ of the time is that I google my question, get a result on SO which has a correct and decent quality answer, and I'm back to work.

You and I are talking about different things. Before these great questions and answers ended up in your search result, someone asked them, and someone else provided a good answer.

I used to be one of these people. I got 50k+ SO karma, mostly by asking good questions. I no longer bother, because SO moderators don't even read your questions anymore before closing them for a random reason. Needless to say, I no longer bother trying to answer questions as well.

So, it's no wonder that SO is struggling. You can't thrive forever on a stock of aging questions.
Here it is:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neko_(software)

Ah, whimsy memories of running that on beige boxen of my youth.

Also remember a similar thing with some Lemmings randomly falling and walking around on windows.

Played way too long having them pile up and yank the window from under them.
If Russia uses a nuke China and India will stop doing business with them and Russia collapses in a year max.
Provided I am using Chrome.....
i never used windows XP, i went from 2000 pro to XP x64 edition, which came out 2 years after XP did.
You’re not wrong, but also, please stop spreading cowardly messages. Take appropriate precautions but don’t be preemptively compliant.
No. The US wants Ukraine to capitulate. If you read some history and learn what happens when a country capitulates to Russia you'd realize that's much, much worse than resisting.
I recently had to work with it and found it to be quite alright. Although my use cases didn't go beyond creating simple pipelines as examples.
|O|I|L|!|o o|W|A|R|!|
> update: cursor (one of the affected customers) is giving me 50k USD for my efforts.

Kudos to cursor for compensating here. They aren't necessarily obliged to do so, but doing so demonstrates some level of commitment to security and community.
Are you Ukrainian? Or just another westerner warmongering from a safe distance?
Sorry, but only Mozilla is damaging Mozilla here. Anyone could have predicted that their actions these past days would be devastating to their reputation.
>That's how democracy works.

The Ukrainian leadership has suspended all elections. Polling indicates that Zelensky would almost certainly lose an election if one were held.

If you really care about the principles of democracy wouldn't you be in support of giving the people of Ukraine the chance to vote for leaders that would seek to end the war?

Also speaking of democracy, Trump campaigned on ending the Ukraine war and he solidly won the election, including the house, senate, and popular vote. Using diplomatic means to bring an end to the killing and an end to sending our taxpayer dollars to fund foreign wars is absolutely what the American people voted for.
Of course we do. NATO spending commitments are all about buying lots of arms from America as the price of protection. The protection just left, we no longer need to pay our protection money.

The obvious sweetheart deals for US companies to operate tax free, no longer any need. The Visa and Mastercard tax, no longer any need. Following the US to all of its foreign adventures, no longer any need.

That is all going to affect the average American, but probably not as quickly as the self-harm tariffs.