skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> won every single swing state
Even McCarthy initially rejected the idea that the Lisp-in-Lisp specification could simply be translated into working code so that an interpreter pops out; at first he thought Steve Russel was misunderstanding something.
Colourblocks is another great one from the BBC. The two things I really like about CB and NB is that

1. they are designed to be part of a curriculum and so they build across episodes.
2. Every so often the songwriters decide to remind you that they are capable and not just ripping off old songs like other shows do.
And not just options but base command names too. I wrote a tool to partially mitigate this in some cases: https://github.com/makesourcenotcode/name-safe-in-bash
these are paragraph 14 and 15 of 16; I think this is called "burying the lede."

I was surprised to see that Facebook cofounder Dustin Moskovitz, who has historically shied away from openly criticizing the company that made him a billionaire, endorses the book. Brooke Oberwetter, a former Facebook policy manager whose time at the company overlapped with the period Wynn-Williams writes about, also recommends it.

“I can’t fact check the whole book (and neither can anyone else), but I can say that the meetings and events I was a part of that are recounted in the book (and things that were relayed to me by others contemporaneously) are accurately represented,” she writes on LinkedIn. “Maybe more importantly, the vibe she captured is spot on. It was just all so juvenile.”
LLM truly provides the garbage in, garbage out experience
Roblox Releases Cube: Generative AI System for 3D
> Forstall refused to own up to failures under his watch

Own up for what? Has anyone from Apple own up to Apple Intelligence or other design failures? Even in antenna gate Steve Jobs was defending it as holding it wrong. The firing of Scott was simply a power play. No one expected Maps to be perfect on first try. And it took Apple another 8-10 years before it was useable. But the Map Fiasco, if you could call it that. Was brown out of proportion with zero damage control from PR. A company that perhaps has the best PR department in history of cooperate America. If people are not reading between the line, Apple wanted him out, and very publicly.

>(the article talks about the "Top 100" alone)

Top 100, if that is indeed what it is has also completely changed. It used to be the 100 people Steve Jobs hand picked that if the company failed who he would recruit again for the next venture. And it is nothing "Top". You could be an engineer or doing some other lower level work but still included in the 100.

Now from that article Top 100 becomes management level meetings.
A non-ultrasonic but high frequency knife made at home: https://youtu.be/dN2jhnWNyxs?t=324
It seems like these dating services could hold the bulk of the money in escrow pending the marriage. Maybe you pay a few hundred up front, but a few thousand in escrow, and when you get married, it gets paid out.
If no conditional access rules are set up then yes. Same way relying on just a firewall for network security is a single point of failure.
NPR’s Tiny Desk Concerts gets all these rave reviews for its production quality

But tbh Triple J’s Like a Version blows it out of the water

Especially giving artists the leeway to try genre switching

Like Denzel Curry covering Rage Against the Machine for instance
At first glance it seems that it not only has functional whitespace, but has overloaded it (used for grouping numerator and denominator or for pre- and suffixes). Also, it seems inconsistent in how it handles commands, some seem to be reserved words while others seem to require \`X`. It might be the right choice for its intended use case of quick and easy math, but it seems like it might come with a few footguns if you use it for anything more than that. Any experiences?
It shows up so naturally that one may think it is not whataboutism at work, even though the reasoning is often not well argued. We could choose to see it not as a moral judgement, but as questioning the justification of efforts pushing for conflicts with China.
The FTC has had a place for the public to report CAN-SPAM violations for some time at https://reportfraud.ftc.gov

The FAQ confirms this is the correct place to report email spam https://reportfraud.ftc.gov/faq
I think you'll find that the market price for speculative lottery tickets is very far below the value of winning the lottery. Do you not agree?
I always go with the short 1) excitement about going to court and 2) that I don't really care what it costs.
The default 4GiB setup is done to very quickly catch poorly written / ported 32-bit code that promotes a 32-bit integer to a pointer. In 64bit mode, such a promotion will create a pointer with the top bits set to zero. Any de-reference of this sort of promotion will cause a SEGFAULT. This might happen if some sort of mixed mode compilation happened for a 64bit process where some of the code was still compiled and linked assuming 32bit mode. (mixed mode Intel code mostly)
Well, today, they can refuse.

Historically, they couldn’t. George Washington was willing to use military force to enforce law.
RDP has a huge array of features. It can be everything from server side rendered and just sending a video stream over the network to client side rendered and sending openGL commands over the network.

There is a massive difference between a basic implementation that works and a fully featured implementation which works reasonably over a 56k modem.
I work in a "zero trust" environment and it kinda sucks.

Latency and hitting a fob on every connection is not fun
Period, trade - archaeology is but one discipline. How could we track and plan our excavation without writing a to-do/kanban app?
$2B across approximately 40 hours of content. That puts each 7 minute episode at value of about $5.8 million.
The example on first hit made no sense for me, the markup and the result were completely unrelated.

Maybe it's a server load issue.
What happened? This is reporting on the first round but I can't find a follow-up on how things went. Did Caterpillar back down or did Cat and Cloud lose their apparel trademark?
From a bunch of digging it appears that, perhaps, Clint set up/joined some sites that were similar enough to his employers, without telling them, and when they found out they took that as him trying to siphon users off of their site, and fired him.

If this is true, whether that was wrong of Clint to do or not would depend on his contract.
Or the King Stingray cover of Coldplay's 'Yellow'
Wow! It would be amazing if this also supported high performance streaming codecs for local game streaming as the latency/fps of RDP is too low for that - though its ergonomics are unmatched (screen resolution, resizing, etc).
> Awe Kaiser

This is actually closer to the original Latin pronunciation than the modern English pronunciation of "Ave Caesar".
He’s a wittle baby that thinks Wiz doesn’t actually have a product and is a shell company designed to buy other companies and then be acquired. He’s also an hard core antisemite. And a dick.

ETA: it’s not a theory, you said it yourself the other day on the wiz post. Also, I’m not Jewish.
There's a lot here that seems to misunderstand GPUs and SIMD.

Note that raytracing is a very dynamic problem, where the GPU isn't sure if a ray hits a geometry or if it misses. When it hits, the ray needs to bounce, possibly multiple times.

Various implementations of raytracing, recursion, dynamic parallelism or whatever. Its all there.

Now the software / compilers aren't ready (outside of specialized situations like Microsofts DirectX Raytracing, which compiles down to a very intriguing threading model). But what was accomplished with DirectX can be done in other situations.

-------

Connection Machine is before my time, but there's no way I'd consider that 80s hardware to be comparable to AVX2 let alone a modern GPU.

Connection Machine was a 1-bit computer for crying out loud, just 4096 of them in parallel.

Xeon Phi (70 core Intel Atoms) is slower and weaker than 192 core Modern EPYC chips.

-------

Today's machines are better. A lot better than the past machines. I cannot believe any serious programmer would complain about the level of parallelism we have today and wax poetic about historic and archaic computers.
A patent application is a constructive reduction to practice. MPEP 2138.05. https://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/pac/mpep/s2138.html#:~:tex...
I think if you compared the median wage of people holding at least a bachelors degree with just software developers they'd be closer together as well
Carbon Dioxide Levels Highest in 800k Years
I cannot speak for AlmaLinux, but it's incorrect to say they're not compatible. They are most definitely still compatible with the upstream distributions. Yes, they have made some changes that make them quite different from the upstreams, but this was their choice and it works for their community and their overall goals. I personally don't see any issues with what they've chosen to do, but that's my extremely narrow view as all clients I work for only use RHEL or Ubuntu.

In regards to STIG, this makes me think of the "scap-security-guide" package that helps the openscap package run tests for compliance like PCI-DSS and HIPPA (among other things). While it is true that we mark ourselves as a "derivative" of RHEL in that package, it doesn't mean we have any certifications or the like and we certainly do not claim to have such certifications. The only thing we actually have officially is a CIS benchmark set at cisecurity.org.

AlmaLinux on the other hand appears to be upstreaming themselves into the content itself, which I think is pretty cool (https://github.com/ComplianceAsCode/content/tree/master/prod...). I've always wanted to see Rocky Linux do the same thing for the past few years, but I don't know what it would take. I've asked our security team some weeks back to look into what has to be done, so maybe something will happen. I just know it will take a long, long time to get things figured out either way. (As much as I'd like to look into it myself and work with the security team, I just don't have the time in between my personal life, day job, and the project.)
RIP man. You did some great things!
I loved his participation in "Better Late than never" with henry winkler, shatner, and terry bradshaw.

RIP
People make mistakes.Just because someone made a mistake isn't permission to commit a crime against them.
Wow, that's funny I've heard a few of my friends lately talk about Plex servers and stuff. I'm just like, uhm Plex was like 10 yrs ago!

But would be interesting to see how Plexs numbers have grown lately.
It's not about trust, it's about the fact that 10% of something, or even the chance of 10% of something, is better than guaranteed 100% of nothing. You're not being taken advantage of if someone uses a BSD license the way it's supposed to be used.

If I put two choices in front of someone, the binary option of copyleft vs proprietary and they'll always go proprietary, or I give them something permissive and there's at least the chance they contribute back, the second option is strictly better. It's sort of the equivalent of having a wealth tax that raises no revenue, I'd rather have you here contribute something than move abroad and get nothing, even if the benefit is more indirect
> seemingly it always favor either powerful or wealthy individuals

Reality is in favor of the powerful and wealthy. It's practically a tautological statement that powerful people are more powerful than those who are not.

Poor people do have the option of seeking pro bono, contingency (lawyers paid from winnings or settlements), or other means, but they will still not have things like daycare / nanny for children, free time (still need to work to pay bills while trial is pending), prepared meals, staff to handle shopping / laundry / cleaning, or a billion other things that make the stress of going through the court system easier to bear.

You could probably say goodbye to pro bono or contingency work if you also had to prove you have the money to pay legal fees before you could go to court.
This is the unitree go1 robot dog which sells for $2700. Wasnt sure whether these were shipping/in the wild but obviously they have been for at least a few months!
Sounds like Google is compromised through Trump to me, by paying more ( in kickbacks) to his backers. I don't think this will help Google in any way. In fact it will probably cost it, as it may be seen as 'compromised' by other state actors. Not a good thing especially when you are discussing security on your platform.
I use the gem 'ruby-units' with "irb" on the command line. It's an exceptionally useful library.
When a type is 'static, it doesn’t mean it’s leaked for the lifetime of the program. It just means it owns everything it needs and doesn’t borrow anything. It will still free everything it owns when it is freed.
I suggested that you put a description of your ideas on the link you use to promote your company. You responded with several insults. Your profile of me was even opposite of the truth. I caution you that, if you're the founder, speaking this way might block great talent who might worry you are similarly abusive to employees.

I can see the inner problem, though, since I was very arrogant. After seeing a miracle, I put my faith in Jesus Christ who died for our sins (even us) and rose again. He turned a cold heart of stone into a warm one of flesh. I no longer feel a need to beat or dominate people online. Even better, I won't burn alive in Hell for it. Even better, He's taught me to serve more humbly.

I believe Christ can help you, too. You can be like the first Adam who led us to sin by selfish choices or like the last Adam who saved us by His self sacrifice. The renewal of the Holy Spirit will cause inner change that permeates your social life, business, everything. You'll be amazed. I pray He also frees you from the slavery of sin, esp arrogance, that once drove my life.
Greg is not the founder of CentOS and people need to stop believing his lies. He's said this lie so much that even he believes it.
Lies Murder Lexicography Dictionary (2012)
Time to pull out Jack LaLanne power juicer, and some chicken thighs. RIP.
I'm happy that died around me. QR code menus suck.
This is based on a common fallacy that people believe about CVEs vs. what actually gets exploited. I would go back and read the papers that got you so aggressively on board the memory safety train one more time and see if you can't detect motivated reasoning.
Long-Lost Klimt Portrays African Prince
A new reasoning model release doesn't grab my attention as much as the fact that it's a Mamba-based model that's competitive with conventional architectures.

(Strictly speaking I'm a bit late, because it seems the non-reasoning version was released earlier in March, but I didn't see it until today).

I just gave it a unit test I was in the middle writing and asked it to fix it - no context/documentation/interfaces, literally just the test. It performed amazingly well - even where it didn't get it right, it made a very reasonable guess (e.g. calling dispose() when the actual method was destroy() - but since I hadn't given the interface, it had no way of knowing).

I'm going to road-test this a bit further via Cline (where I alternate between Gemini Flash and DeepSeek).
> nd to keep them unable to imagine an alternative to what they're trapped in.

Feels like this is all of human history and not just now.

> can't sell out of your "authenticity" if you were authentically in it for the money and fame in the first place.

I have to say i think it's better that way. At least they don't have to pretend to care. Makes them easier to avoid.

> never anything personal because that'd be bad taste;

I guess you and i live in totally different internet bubbles. I've not really seen this.

> Hence, the exquisitely crude, the blatantly false, the unapologetically predatory, has won the battle for the hearts and minds, and is now officially in control of the planet.

Definitely believe this. I'm not sure it's permanent though.
> Monster's counsel had made a horrible mistake, and probably caused lasting harm to the company, by sending me that ridiculous letter

This sort of thing always reminds of the Jack Daniels cease and desist letter[0], which, at least for me, had the exact opposite effect.

0. https://brokenpianoforpresident.wordpress.com/2012/07/19/jac...
Hi, I'm excited to see more FOSS options available. I don't think this is exactly what I need because I just want a very simple interface like what liberapay provides... not to sell anything... but I'm very happy more people are working on this
downplaying facts without offering any factual evidence and brushing it off as conspiracy and then flagging my post doesn't do anything to Yoon's approval rating of 55% and climbing.

Koreans are sick of Chinese subversion. Anti-Chinese sentiments are at an all time high. Don't come to Korea if you are Chinese or sympathize with the CCP. You won't be welcome, it might be dangerous for you.
I don't think you read the piece?

> My overarching sense is that this whole saga has been largely Mr. Alexander’s fault and it could have been easily avoided.

> Alexander has dropped the Mother Of All Bombs on this situation, displaying disrespect towards the reviewing industry, and regarding reviewers as trivial annoyances that can be easily brushed aside. The outcome of this saga and who will ultimately withstand the fallout remains to be seen, but Mr. Alexander almost certainly looks like an ass at this moment in time, and in my opinion, any negative assessment he receives is largely self-inflicted.
Meat pro's told me linear algebra and some differential calculus is the bare minimum. That's because some classes are designed to build on only that. However, I think statistics and probability would be helpful since they keep using techniques from both. Also, you can solve many problems without deep learning just using older, statistical methods.
Wow. Found the guy that actually wouldn't download a car.
A referenced article by the amusing Kory: https://korystamper.wordpress.com/2011/12/19/an-introduction...

Another video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WtSuicGXil4
Care to elaborate? That is not a substantial argument.
Physicists show how Vikings could have used calcite to navigate to North America
Seems to have just faded away. Their name is the same.
what do you suggest instead of MCP ?
Rust (most of the time, I'm not arguing about failure modes at all right now, let's pretend it's perfect) drops items when you're done with them. If you use the item longer, you have a longer implicit lifetime. The memory it references will also be claimed for longer (the reference does not outlive its corresponding memory).

You only fix that by explicitly considering lifetimes as you write your code -- adding in concrete lifetimes and letting the compiler tell you when you make a mistake (very hard to do as a holistic strategy, so nobody does), or just "git gud" (some people do this, but it takes time, and it's not the norm; you can code at a very high level without developing that particular skill subset, with the nearly inevitable result of "leaky" rust code that's otherwise quite nice).
I heard a story about the CEO of Maxim Integrated complaining about Maxim Magazine and wanting to sue them. The lawyer got a box of chips and a magazine, opened to the centerfold, and said "no one's confusing this for that."
> Phrases like "character of the neighborhood" are... what to do they say these days? Problematic?

It's not problematic to discuss how a low-rise neighborhood is preferable in the architectural or aesthetic sense, let alone in quality of life. Or are you asserting that Jane Jacobs was a racist?

> The places that have the massive buildings are the places most in demand.

No, there's a reason why celebrities prefer living in Brownstone Brooklyn and not in Midtown Manhattan, Downtown Brooklyn, or Long Island City.

> You already chose not to drive even before the congestion pricing

I choose not to drive into New York City. I still choose to drive and pay plenty of tolls locally in NJ, pay my car registration in NJ, etc.

> you don't pay the cost and are happy to see it fall on someone else instead of yourself.

Between you repeatedly calling me cheap and saying my phrasing is "problematic", it sure seems like I'm wasting my time replying to a troll who doesn't even live here and isn't affected by NYC congestion pricing in any way in the first place.

> Modern emissions control systems are extremely effective against everything except CO2 (a global rather than local concern)

So when I lived right on 6th Ave and my windowsills would get covered in black dust any time the window was open, you're claiming that wasn't from the 24/7 four-lane traffic flow outside? Sure is strange then, considering that when I lived in other parts of NYC that weren't on busy roads, that was never a problem.

> hybrid and electric vehicles produce minimal brake dust because of regenerative braking

That's correct, but tire wear still produces a decent amount of air pollution, and it's especially bad with EVs due to their increased weight.

> Also, why should suffrage depend on where you sleep rather than where you work? If New York is excluding people by pricing them out through restrictive zoning who otherwise have a right to live there as US citizens, they also get to disenfranchise them as a result?

So congestion pricing is bad because our democracy consistently ties voting rights to residency? What?

> The lots zoned for 24-story buildings mostly but not entirely already have them

No, the 24-story building I'm describing is on a long block in the Flatiron District where literally all of the other buildings on the block are between 4 and 12 stories.
If they turned it on at dropoff and it doesn't work at pickup, this seems like an open and shut case.
One of the greatest boxers, rest in peace!
I do. During the pandemic I experimented with some colleagues with VR meeting software like Spatial and Arthur. I thought they were great. These days there's also Viverse which is also impressive. And then there's Microsoft Mesh which we get for free but which is ridiculously behind all the others. It's cool but there's nothing you can actually do in it. You can't pull in a presentation, movie clip, 3D object, collaborate on a whiteboard etc. You can just watch a teams meeting and play some games and roast marshmallows.

For a regular "death by powerpoint" meeting where 95% of participants are just being bored by a single presenter, no, not for those. But for brainstorming workshops, yes definitely.

The avatars are cartoony but for me that doesn't matter. They represent the person for me after a small adjustment period.

It gave me a much stronger feeling of being together. And it's much easier to break out into little groups, much much easier than those 'breakout rooms' in teams which are pretty inflexible. Here you can just walk over to another group just in real life. It really felt like being there with them and after taking the headset off I had this feeling of suprise of being at home.

It was also great to be able to import 3D models of our products and discuss them.
nosey neighbor problem
Agreed. My three-year-old's favorite episode, by far. Realizing how artistically ambitious and just plain good Bluey is has been an interesting lesson in how kids actually do have good taste/interesting preferences as long as you don't bombard them with the Cocomelons of the world.

My daughter likes to say "that makes me happy... and sad!" at the end of a particularly artistic episode, like Sleepytime, the wordless one where it rains, or the final episode ("The Sign" - the Citizen Kane of children's television).
Little touches like those names, and General Jim's Defense System, and Reverend Wayne's Pearly Gates (featuring Elvis in its pantheon!) help make Stephenson's novels magical
What is your vetting process and who have you vetted?
IMDb Shuts Down 'Snow White' User Rating After 2.3/10 Score