skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get it but don’t have a direct solution for that, it’s a process and includes many unknowns and has no guarantees but isn’t the premise here to use our unproductive time while unemployed to create something that hopefully is worth something one day?

It’s odd to me that while unemployed people are all individually working on side projects, learning the latest stacks, etc and do it all as throwaway code that will never see the light of day-and that’s seen as acceptable, as is contributing to open source, etc. But doing those same activities as a cooperative and paid in equity is where people draw a line.

There’s definitely a lot of details to work out if this were to take shape. How much equity do people earn, what happens when they get a job and their availability declines, etc. But it wouldn’t take much effort to think through those kinds of things and make something reasonable/fair.
The direction of web standards is problematic. Getting overengineered. CSP is retarded. Trying to prevent all possible security vulnerabilities by removing functionality is just dumb and an impossible task. It's just converting a simple vulnerability into a complex vulnerability. Things are headed in a bad direction. Throwing the baby out with the bathwater... To remove all possible vulnerabilities means removing all possible features. Web programming will become a useless bureaucratic mess if we continue down this path.
Which part didn’t resonate? Is it a good idea for a highly indebted nation to make a sovereign wealth fund out of an extremely volatile asset? Won’t the sovereign wealth fund just become a tool for, at best, industrial policy (which has a horrible track record) or at worst, corruption?
Hilarious that we've decided to exist in a toxic environment daily? Or hilarious that California is the only state that mandates people tell you that?

Don't worry, they still can poison the water you use:

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/supreme-court-epa-san-francisco...
Also "not making obscene cash splash in market moving ways on speculative stuff" and "focussing on planned development of their chipset and IPR"
I always think of python as a more readable version of perl. I first got that impression from the "import this" statement.

That load from glyph snippet aligns with my understanding.
Just reading “seveneves” (newl stephensom) - so this comes in handy!
It's a rolodex of professional contacts for me. I connect to people I like but who I don't want to reveal my personal life to. I follow people I'm interested in who don't fit the above description.
Such 'purchase' was not ratified by the senate, legally they didn't buy jack.
I assume you’ve turned off “allow Bluetooth devices to wake this computer” and “wake on network access” in system preferences? Those are the only things I can think of that can randomly wake up macs
CVE Consumers: CVE Data Usage and Satisfaction Survey
This kind of hyper-specific need (codecs) is probably better served by a specialist language, like Whuffs (https://github.com/google/wuffs). You don't need, or want, the level of expressiveness that comes with something like Rust, but on the other hand, it's a compact enough problem set that you're willing to spend extra development work to eke out every bit of speed.
Nearly 1M Windows devices targeted in advanced "malvertising" spree
The author claims to be an expert in C++ but begins the article with a detour that incorrectly states that static and dynamic dispatch are necessarily orthogonal in C++. In reality you can do both within the same hierarchy using CRTP combined with a virtual base method. Compile-time inlining eliminates the overhead associated with the virtual call, so you can match Rusts flexibility with the same performance.
The default macOS page size is currently 16KB, and various (Apple) stuff is optimized for it, and I think SQLite is among them (not 100%). I think their server optimized builds for internal use are 64.
Unless you live in a really bad ghetto where everybody has bars on their windows and people warn you to get off the streets before sundown, US police are the most likely to harm or take people without cause.
Cybercriminals go old school with snail mail ransomware scheme
> This chemoreceptor patent-proposal is kicking my ass. Hundley won't let me down until it's done. Hardly worth filing for, in my opinion. Who wants to smell the difference between xenon and radon?

> This place... They just want to own anything genetic, any new sequence. People are feedstock, as far as management cares. My job is to find ways to add value.

> The whole society is built of the factory model, schools, business, media...
move person X through process Y, add capability Z... Why not clinics?

> Guess I better get back to work. I'm so sick of staring at a computer screen.

-- Conversation lines from fictional data entry clerk Gary Bunkett, Deus Ex (2000)
>The abbreviation is conventional.

I don't know a lot about language stuff like this, but the conversation here interested me. Your comment gave me an in on more reading, so I googled your acronym, because it was unfamiliar to me. I got 2 prominent results. Wikipedia gave me a disambiguation page.

>Does it matter to you?

It matters to me because I wanted to know what you were talking about... Maybe follow up with some more learning myself. Sorry.

I'll try to learn the acronyms for fields I'm not familiar with prior to getting interested in them next time.
Seattle scientists fight back against Trump cuts, disinformation
Preventing kids from being exploited online is a damn good thing, whether its porn companies, Facebook, or CSAM PDFs doing the exploiting.

Maybe we can even protect adults from being exploited online one of these days too (obviously not in the current US administration, but some day).
Yeah I missed out on using what I call the "FuCKinG Windows" code. I was able to commit to Linux full time, even find work in it.
Lawmaker Announces Plan to Build Next-Generation Coal-Fired Plant in Wyoming
I remember desperately wanting a spot on “SunsetStrip” which was where all the music fansites were.
This is the definitive indicator we needed. Company insiders have never unfairly denigrated a competitor.
Was going to make the same comment. And in the article they note that they have to go own to assembly to do this anyway and I find the inline assembly with Rust to be more ergonomic and safer than the assembly facilities you get with C++ (not that I’ve done that much assembly to be fair).
Great example of einsum/einops for linear filtering/smoothing
NVIDIA is one of the most undervalued companies in the SPX looking at fundamentals, even disregarding what they are planning next (subscription services for CUDA, and humanoids, etc).

Take a look at their last quarter's income statement graph: https://i.imgur.com/mQwZ5o4.png - Once in a few years I see a Sankey graph looking like that. And it's only growing over the last 10 years.
That can be said about pretty much anything though. Don’t drink shampoo!
> Paying $5/month for more content, but from _just one creator_, always feels at best like a worse deal

The problem is that only a tiny number of users are actually going to sign up anyways, so you need to extract more value from them. Say he makes $0.50/month from the average subscriber on YouTube. If he charged $0.50/month for his Floatplane channel he would actually loose money, because the people that sign up on Floatplane are going to be above average subscribers. So he needs to charge more to break even. But as he raises the price he is even more heavily filtering for the biggest fans, which were bringing them in top percentile revenue on YouTube, making the problem even worse. This means that these platforms are always going to be priced to profit off the whales, rather than the casual users who enjoy watching some videos from these channels. Maybe in some beautiful feature where publishing on separate platforms becomes normalized this will change, but it is very far in the future and a huge roadblock to getting to that future.
who covers egress costs?
That's an example of a byzantine contraption that boggles my mind that someone created and actually works. I'm not saying I have anything better, but impressed with the concept that looks/size did not get in the way of just making the damn thing.
CoinDesk Indices Launches CoinDesk 100, Memecoin Index in Industry Boost
>There is a moat in compute platform (Nvidia, Cuda).

Ironically if AI companies are actually able to deliver in terms of SWE agents, Nvidia's moat could start to disappear. I believe Nvidia's moat is basically in the form of software which can be automatically verified.

I sold my Nvidia stock when I realized this. The bull case for Nvidia is ultimately a bear case.
You have moved the goalposts from

> I'd argue without compromise someone with less than 5 years of experience cannot possibly be Senior-anything

To:

> There's always exceptions - and some people are stellar in every way. But on average, 5 years of experience is still training wheels for a great deal of people

So we are in agreement.
Protip: you might want to spell 'divisive' correctly if you're going to hurl that insult at the same person you're calling a moron.
> if they contain chemicals

If they contain known substances that cause cancer or birth defects*. There are plenty of substances that can harm you that aren't subject to requiring P65 warnings.
Do later steppings have this issue fixed? Or will they not fix it for backward compatibility?
Even the first sentence clarifies that it is an opt in. But at that point they already have your* click.
RU are in war time, are they not? Remember what happened to Bill Maher when he said something uncouth when _our_ country was at war? If you want to say the penalties of saying uncouth things are more severe in RU, I'd agree with you. But then it's just a matter of which offenses. US will lock you up for decades for possession of marijuana. Even after it's "legalized", competing with businesses without a license is still severely punished:

https://mynews4.com/news/local/traffic-stop-leads-to-889500-...
Does the law require hiring German talent?

I wasn’t really trying to make a global statement. The audience here skews a certain way and My assumption is this attitude is the US Bay Area tech workers, or other exFAANG, used to making >$300k USD and would be glad to make make half part time, probably living in another locale where that translates to megabucks and they still get all the other benefits. It just doesn’t exist for a reason here.
I'm glad you're enjoying your car. Part of the problem is lack of specificity, so I'll be clearer: Tesla will not ship fully unsupervised FSD[1], or, by extension, fully autonomous and unsupervised robotaxis, this year, or next year, or any time soon.

1: which is the claim and how Tesla describes FSD, to be clear, not semi-autonomous driving, which is what you have
At least the front didn't fall off
LIDAR is more complicated than camera-only approaches. Human drivers have just two eyes, surely software can do better than humans with more eyes that have better resolution than our own. Simple.
Some changes are small, AI is a big one and
Facing the Looming Threat of A.I., Publishers Turn to Decentralized Platforms
What the Headlines Miss About the Latest Decision in the Musk vs. OpenAI Lawsuit
This is less true, slippery slope as a fallacy is having large unclear jumps chained together to make a really improbable outcome because each improbable chain scales off all the previous pieces. But ad hominem as an argument is only really valid when the attack against the person is highlighting conflicts of interest, which is more reason for scrutiny of the original argument than it is cause for ignoring it entirely. You should still attack the argument itself.
Red Hat killed CentOS and violated their support commitments so I wouldn’t trust them anymore.
I'm not sure what you're saying?

When I think of the BAR, I think of how the OS uses it. Read the address (32 or 64 bits as the case may be), write the flag so the card is not active, write all 1s to the BAR, read the address which tells you how big the mapped region is (the adress will be 0s for bits that are within the mapped region), write back the original address, and finally re-enable the card.

Resizable bar doesn't change the bar from a 32-bit bar to a 64-bit bar, it just changes the number of bits used in the mapped region.

But if the os firmware mapped the gpu somewhere where there's no room to expand the bar, the OS shouldn't expand it.
They did use UEFI back then, but the BIOS CSM was on by default so it was pretty easy to accidentally end up taking the legacy boot path.
Definitely concerned about the laser rangefinders not working on descent. My recollection is that they were very finnicky instruments.

A lot of discussion is happening around the aspect ratio of the Noca-C landers. Part of the reason they're so tall and skinny looking is that the lander is built around two linerless composite fuel tanks. Two big tanks are more efficient than four smaller ones. The legs should definitely be wider on the next two landers.
HOAs of the interwebs.
It’s more emergent than official. It’s not something I think is ever taught in school and yet everyone intuits it with high accuracy.

Even crazier is that we intuitively mix this rule with another implicit rule, where “I” sounds go before “A” sounds go before “O” sounds in similar words, so “big, bad wolf” violates the normal adjective ordering rule but would sound weird any other way because of… reasons.

Language is insane.
Same here: my reading glasses are great for reading, but when I work with computers, my screen is halfway between wrist and knuckles on an extended arm. That's too far for reading glasses. So I got a set of intermediates and things are great. I use them for working with a screen or a laptop, while I use the reading glasses for reading, soldering and other work where the objects I'm looking at are within 40cm of my eyes.
But Microsofts replacement isn't going to magically run on air and love alone either. MS still ends up with the bill at the end of the day.

Don't get me wrong, I think this is a good strategy for MS, but not for datacenter cost reasons.
The Guardian is saying what they are saying because they trust the (previously) reliable health establishment's general consensus.

Let's ignore any single article from the Guardian and instead talk about the larger public health question: "Do vaccines have side effects that are great enough to prevent their use"? It's a classic risk benefit problem with additional societal complexity (most vaccines work much better at high rates of vaccination) and a fair amount of subtlety to the outcomes (people who are vaccinated can still get sick, the vaccine itself can have short-term side-effects).

Of course, there are many different vaccines and each needs to be treated more or less independently of any other in terms of risks. The technology used to create, store, and deliver the vaccine matters tremendously. We have had terrible outcomes with vaccines before, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cutter_Laboratories#Cutter_inc...
was an example where an error cause a bunch of people to die after they were vaccinated for polio.

But throughout my whole life, people, regardless of their political orientation, always thought the polio vaccine was a great thing. One exception: I worked with a guy whose parents didn't get him vaccinated for polio, and he was in a wheelchair for the rest of his life.

Anyway, back to the scientific story. As we know, you can't "prove a negative" (can't prove there is no vaccine/autism causative relationship), but scientifically speaking, nobody has been able to come up with a reliable experiment demonstrating that it does ("proving a positive"). This is not for lack of trying; the problem is inherently challenging, because running trials like this skirts ethical issues.

What we do know is the original paper by Wakefield that purported the vaccine/autism relationship was fraudulent- contained false information - and more importantly, similar studies that were not fraudulent (to the best of our knowledge) did not replicate the results. And all of that led to a number of trials where a great deal of evidence of Wakefield's actions (which include close to half a million pounds in payments from a vaccine manufacturer) was presented and Wakefield was found guilty.

Not sure where you're really going with your question other than to muddy some fairly clear waters. Nobody has shown replicable evidence that there is a causative relationship between vaccines and autism.
.. wow. That makes so much sense.

> While it is crucial to approach patients suffering from PDS with caution, as they are volatile and prone to violence with little to no warning, it is important to continue

Aw man.. ChatGPT..
Presumably these companies will continue to want the business of the majority non-iOS-user planet, plus there’s all the companies that have integrated Chromium into their desktop tech stacks by way of Electron and CEF. Most of these companies probably already ship an iOS app anyway.
A visit to the NASA Space Center here in Houston will quickly show that NASA has been extinct for some time. It's entirely focused on the Apollo era, as if that were the pinnacle of what they can achieve.

Private companies are much more likely to achieve "success" in space, whatever that looks like, than 50-state pork projects and nostalgia for a bygone era.
> We have observed a ~13.3% slow-down, which is significant enough to warrant a second thought on whether the bounds checks were a good idea in the first place.

Wow. I will think twice the next time I reach for .at().
And how will selling Chrome and then Google forking Chromium and Google employees continuing to submit patches and/or developing the fork fix anything?

Is the DOJ going to forbid Chromium from accepting Google employee patches and
forbid Google from using or forking Chromium? What if someone else forks Chromium, will Google also be forbidden from contributing to or using that fork? Is the DOJ going to forbid Google from using any web browsers?

P.S. the Chromium organization is controlled by Google, which is separate from the Chrome brand/product. Is the DOJ also going to force Google to "sell" or divest that?
Does anybody know what percentage of a waymo ride's cost goes to Uber?
Each 8x box weighs 300lbs+
I think tfa hasn’t considered the advantages of enforcing the correct usage of the codecs library.
Most of the time memory safety issues are caused not in the codecs code itself but the user code using the codecs incorrectly.

Unsafe Rust is still improving on its ergonomics (handling uninitialized memory) but the current capacity should be enough to implement anything.
Winners create the 5-second infotainment TikTok historical summary.
That’s a reasonable analogy, but I think the more novel and interesting thing about this is that it’s:

- A declarative mechanism to relate one element to another

- With a range of semantics for declaring interactivity invoked through their relationship

- At a high level, with explicit guarantees of consistent accessibility and UX

In a lot of ways, this looks a lot like what people describe when they wish for more HTML and less JS. (Except for the extreme-minimalist version of that which rejects web interactivity altogether.)
Fuck. I was born and raised in Russia. And yet, I desperately wish for Russia to be nuked to shreds. Fucking wiped off the map.Made uninhabitable for centuries and left that way as a warning to future generations.

I don't even know if there will ever be anything other than tyranny. And yes, my relatives and friends are still over there... Others have become emigrants and refugees...

Fuck, sometimes I wish it all to just end. I never chose this. I and most of my circle didn't vote for this Hitler of modernity. I don't know, maybe I should have burnt myself on the Red Square? But what for?
Tesla promised unsupervised self driving for all existing cars that can drive anywhere and promised 1 million robotaxis by 2020. Neither of them exist. That sounds like vaporware to me.
That’s not a style issue, those are two different things.

If foo is true, bar() and baz() are both executed in your first scenario. Only bar() is executed in the second.
Wrong project. ZLUDA will never support enterprise.

What you're looking for is SCALE...

https://docs.scale-lang.com/

and they are making amazing progress.
Can we just remind ourselves that launching a probe from the Earth and landing it within 250m of a target on THE MOON is incredible engineering?

I know it's taken for granted, but it really shouldn't be.
Consume multiple sources which are subject to forces with different incentives. All information is wrong, some is useful, and not everything is wrong in the same direction.
Until the AI agents unionize - which if truly phd AGI they will
The mental image I have is of barbarians, haven taken over Rome, wondering whether these acqueducts can be turned back on, flooding the city, and causing everybody to get malaria.
For the record, this is not what I would consider idiomatic Python.
Feds Link Cyberheist to 2022 LastPass Hacks
To my geologist's eyes there is a fundamental flaw in this method: the assumption of randomness.

All mountain ranges are driven up by lateral forces, so simply look on a satellite image to notice how they are made of ranges[0]. I do wonder if this propensity can be introduced to the code.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zagros_Mountains#/media/File...
> book-reading distance of 1 feet

12 inches?

that's way too close
I’m talking about grammar, not spelling. There are a few adopted grammatical rules (that many people ignore) but no artificial ones.
A lot of these kinds of articles about Bell Labs and other industrial labs with big scientific results read like cargo-culting to me: "if contemporary companies would copy their culture/planning/freedom, scientific breakthroughs are sure to follow."

Maybe Bell Labs was lucky to be the right place and right time for a lot of briliant people.
Disinformation isn’t just labeling opposing views—it’s the deliberate spread of falsehoods crafted to mislead. Honest debate involves conflicting opinions grounded in facts; disinformation weaponizes lies to erode trust and sow confusion. That’s a critical difference we can’t afford to ignore.
i get your point, but it doesn't match my reality. all my time is spent on searching for and applying to jobs. i tend to have more time for side projects while i am actually earning money. in part it's the anxiety of not spending enough time on searching for work, which makes it difficult to focus on something else. i can't even spend much time with my children without feeling guilty that i should be spending more time on jobhunting. it would help if i still had some savings like a year ago, but those are almost used up by now.
That's so fun
Right but this is because grammar is simply difficult (no matter the language), in fact, majority of native speakers struggle at writing simple essays or fail at basic literature courses..
hey the leaning tower of pisa is still standing, clearly this precedent means that starship HLS will be stable
Lights, Camera, Physics Simulations
Not currently public. It's not necessarily a straight percentage of ride cost either based on experience in the industry.
All the good stuff was in Area51
Thanks. I'll be sure to put that in the mission logs. Also do not park next to a space bar.
When the battery is removed and the pin pulled up to the 3v bus, the thermostat works flawlessly.

I traced the circuit, it goes between ground and the uC pin, through a 1 Mohm resistor, no other connection. It’s about right for killing a 300mah battery over 10 years. The pin is held low when the unit is energized by the thermostat signal lines.