skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rust doesn't help here; you necessarily must do all stores in potentially-mirrored memory as volatile (and possibly loads too), else you can have arbitrary spooky-action-at-a-distance issues, as, regardless of &[T] vs &mut [T] or whatever language-level aliasing features, if the compiler can see that two addresses are different (which they "definitely" are if the compiler, for one reason or another, knows that they're exactly 4096 bytes apart) it can arbitrarily reorder them, messing your ring buffer up. (and yes it can do so moving ops out of language-level lifetimes as the compiler knows that that should be safe)

vmcircbuf just exposes the mutable mirrored reference, resulting in [1] in release builds. Obvious issue, but, as my example never uses multiple references with overlapping lifetimes of any form, the issue would not be fixed by any form of more proper reference exposing; it's just simply the general issue of referencing to the same data in multiple ways.

vmap afaict only exposes push-back and pop-front for mutation, so unfortunately I think the distance to cross to achieve spooky action in practice is too far (need to do a whole lap around the buffer to write to the same byte twice; and critical methods aren't inlined so nothing to get the optimizer to mess with), but it still should technically be UB.

slice_deque has many open issues about unsoundness. magic-ring-buffer doesn't build on modern rust.

[1]: https://dzaima.github.io/paste/#0TVDBTsQgFLz3K56XbptsWlo1MWz...
Not OP, but https://time.com/5582741/donald-trump-never-met-doesnt-know/

It was almost a meme on his last presidency. If there’s a scandal involving someone from inner circle - trump’s replies often were “I barely know him/her”/“Never met him/her”, etc.
That's exactly it. If you have to actually do this for survival or to make functional products at the pace of making a profit it's no longer "wistful and whimsical". These fetishes come from living in a time where industry and automation has dealt with most of our problems and we can romanticize hand work, etc.
the truth is the scans "offer some intriguing clues" but future studies "might shed light on the minimal brain architecture needed to support vivid autobiographical memories."
> WFH has proven to be both popular and workable but no union effort has made it their one issue.

Well, yeah, real unions tend to have more than one issue, because real workplaces tend to have more than one working condition, pay, etc., issue of concern. But it certainly has been a major issue for some unions, e.g., SEIU Local 1000, the largest union covering California state workers, which bargained for WFH terms in the current labor contract and has filed a unfair labor practice charge over the Governor's recent attempt to unilaterally change WFH conditions with a 4-day-per-week RTO order.
100%. Let's not blame Signal where it's on you to only invite the proper potentially anonymous contact you want to communicate with. Very different goals.
Wouldn't it be great if a universal standard existed for devices sending their diagnosis via audio?

If there is a microcontroller and a beeper in there anyway, at only the extra cost of internal memory?
Instead of a modem-type modulation and a speaker, make use of the bare minimum piezo beepers and send something that is universally understood? All of that without FCC, no extra hardware cost, no backchannel und thus little security considerations?

Yea - I know. Works much better to upsell "wifi enabled" and I'm happy that the appliances only beep rarely.
A "lane" requires people to simply walk behind someone else. Even if everyone is going in the same direction (or else the opposite one), staying in a lane requires patience. When some people are in great hurry compared to others, they start to look for ways of getting around their lane predecessor, disrupting the lanes. People not in a hurry will prefer to follow someone going the same way, because that person shields them from having to awkwardly dodge oncomers left or right. Either that person handles it directly, or else their own predecessor, etc.
While I am not ready to argue for LLMs in therapy, I know that mental health professionals also feel very much like an echo chamber. At least my experience is that if you confront them with harsh enough reality, they basically fail to provide anything useful. "I feel your pain" isn't really useful, at least not if you are already aware of your situation...
I maintain a repository with all German legal acts which is up to date:

https://github.com/jandinter/gesetze-im-internet

I scrape the official website (https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de) once a week. The repository contains the "official" XML files with a formatting that is more focussed on presentation than on the logical structure of the legal acts, unfortunately (https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/dtd/1.01/gii-norm.dtd).

Some time ago, someone from the digital service of Germany reached out and asked about my use case. Maybe there will be an official version of a "Git law" repo someday...
I knew about Collapse and Dusk OS before, but never figured out a way to easily try them (obviously I have no related knowledge). Very interesting project anyway.
Is there any historical data to support the height of the towers in the first image? It looks like at least some of that is leaning on an artistic license.
Studying my A levels one of my favourite discoveries was the physical Chemistry section of Chemistry in Context, published by that Mills&Boon. Not surprising since I’d go on to study Physics.

Rates of reaction, equilibrium, removing a product from a reaction in order for to produce more of it.

This seems an ideal book to try out, I can’t seem to find an actual download link.
> January 9, 2025 – Kubernetes proposed a fix for CVE-2025-1097.

> January 10, 2025 – Wiz Research reported a bypass for the proposed fix for CVE-2025-1097.

> January 12, 2025 – Kubernetes proposed a fix for CVE-2025-1974.

> January 16, 2025 – Wiz Research reported a bypass for the proposed fix for CVE-2025-1974.

> January 20, 2025 – Kubernetes proposed a fix for CVE-2025-24513.

> January 21, 2025 – Wiz Research reported a bypass for the proposed fix for CVE-2025-24513.

Lol, lmao even. [1]

[1]: https://www.wiz.io/blog/ingress-nginx-kubernetes-vulnerabili...
Well, no offense to you and I don't question your sentiment nor caution, but your comment has the connotation of the infamous Dropbox comment[0], and even the beginnings of YouTube (which started as a personal vlog / dating site, IIRC).

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224

I wish them the best of luck!
Like leet speak?
Can't you perform an auth hold on them to verify whether the card has enough funds, without actually charging it? Shouldn't matter if the number was temporary?
On "IBM i", all filesystem units are also objects. They have relationships, as well as hierarchy.
Was it actually that uncommon back then? My understanding is that there were other things (including Unix itself, since it predated C and was only rewritten in it later) written in assembly initially back in the 70s. Maybe Oracle is much larger compared to other things done this way than I realize, or maybe the veneration of Unix history has just been part of my awareness for too long, but for some reason hearing that this happened with Oracle doesn't seem to hit as hard for me as it seems for you. It's possible become so accustomed to something historically significant that I fail to be impressed by a similar feat, but I genuinely thought that assembly was just the language used for stuff low-level for a long time (not that I'm saying there weren't other systems languages besides C, but my recollection is having read that for a while some people were skeptical of the idea of using any high-level language in the place of assembly for systems programming).
That includes everything I was thinking of and several things I didn't know about.
It also indicates when you are home or out, and likely an estimate of how many people live there. It could collect more data.

Those pieces of data are combined with others, to form a full picture. This device doesn't need to collect it all itself.

Survellance of private citizens is arguably the foundation of the very dangerous problems in societies around the world, taking away freedom, health, peace, and for most, prosperity. When do you stop it?
How would using git prevent what you’re talking about? Instead of one congressman proposing a bill with thousands of pages he hasn’t read, he’ll submit a pull request with one commit whose content is thousands of pages he hasn’t read. What difference does it make?
The rig also is my gaming PC, so want the latest generation chips.
Most planes broadcast their position via ADS-B while they are in the air. On land those are picked up by ground stations. For a long time we had bad coverage of planes at sea, but in part in response to Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 the Iridium satellite network now also picks those signals up, giving us global coverage. The satellite coverage is limited to the frequencies used by airliners and business jets, but those are the ones we are most concerned with finding if they go down.
Thanks for explaining but I still don't understand. What is there to revise? I assume if there's a new "way of teaching" it'll come from ministry of education or something. And the content is the same so I assume after the first year of teaching I will want to improve what I did, but after a few years, there probably isn't much to change in the approach.

I could assume once every few years a teacher somewhere has a breakthrough on how to teach something better, but it's not like they will try 50 variations of teaching a topic?

Could you maybe give an example on what's being revised, with a specific topic as context? Say I'm learning about animals from the savannah this year and next year I would get held back. What will the teacher modify? Is it redoing all the exercises? Redoing all the main material?
> and how is bipartisan consensus is being achieved in real-time

This is a horrible idea in practice because everything that is public and open turns into a purity test.

You need people to be able to negotiate with each other in order for consensus to be established, and negotiations only work if the negotiators give up on something that they want to get something else. The moment you make this public all that you get is people turning negotiations into a way to generate soundbites and scared of doing any actual work because they'll just give ammunition to their opponents.

This is doubly bad in the US with the primary systems which makes legislators even more vulnerable to attacks from their flanks.

Legislators are not elected to be proxies for the voters, that's not how it's supposed to work. They're elected to use their judgement, that's why there usually aren't recall elections or restrictions on how they can vote etc.

As a matter of fact I'm of the opinion politics everywhere would be a lot better if plenaries, committees and hearings were not recorded or televised in the first place. I'm ok with minutes being made available but I'm convinced without being able to clip soundbites or tiktoks out of every meeting legislatures would be a lot more productive. Definitely more so than if we attached a camera crew to everyone in politics for "transparency"
The Lost Art of Commit Messages
>Failure of any of these steps [encoding, long-term etching, and recall of memory] causes amnesia. So, which steps are responsible for the erosion of baby memories?

>Who knows! Kids squirm around too much in MRI machines! But they start encoding things around a year, or maybe before, or maybe after!

I've been clickbaited
I have a passive radar. It also is a direction finding radio. I didn't have to jump through any hoops.
I did a bit of research (landed here: https://marc.info/?l=git&m=115678778717621&w=2). It's not that

> we don’t care about people sneaking things into our git repositories

But rather that in the event of a collision, git would not sneak the attacker's malicious code into your repo. The best such an attacker can expect to achieve is to create confusion. In a project-maintainer scenario, that probably just means rejecting the PR--hardly an outcome that would justify spending the money on the hash collision in the first place.

In a we're-voting-on-whether-or-not-to-change-the-law scenario, confusion about the outcome of the vote could have dire enough consequences that an adversary might indeed care enough to bother with the calculation.

That's not to say that this is the only way in which git would be a bad choice, it's just the first that came to mind.
Aha ok, but I don't think it's very applicable to this situation. The people he has denied to know he might have met them once or twice, but it's not like part of his administration. This situation is different.
Nominative determinism at play? You call yourself Eli like in ELI5 (explain like I'm 5 years old).
There is a free trial or a $100 personal use version or some such, at least there was, when I checked it out a while ago.
WatchDuck: Lightweight Cross-Platform Web Service Monitor in Swift
You just have no idea what you're talking about. People get killed when things go wrong, and this "oh well other problems are probably worse" attitude is dangerous.

There's no such thing as exact numbers, but there is such a thing about reliable models. The errors introduced by calculating with numerical methods are studied and well understood, a processor not following exactly the rules it's supposed to is an enormous problem.

Here's a little introduction to condition numbers and how they're used to understand floating point error introduced in calculations:

https://www.cs.cornell.edu/~bindel/class/cs6210-f12/notes/le...
New DeepSeek V3 0324 with MIT license
LG's NFT marketplace for TVs is shutting down
Steam on Armbian: Rockchip 3588
> Public needs to know who when and how is adding these lines and how is bipartisan consensus is being achieved in real-time, not post-factum.

This is what the press and various independent groups already do. They have people that pour through the stuff, as well as getting tips and press releases from congressional reps and third party interest groups. It's just that there's only so much they can cover, and most of the public can't be bothered to do more than turn on the evening news.

There's a lot of good, in-depth journalism out there. You just have to look a bit harder for it.
Even Crossover doesn't work all that well. It has a small list of supported games, many hundreds of untested games, and even on the games it supports, there are frequently glitches, significant slowdowns while loading new textures & levels, occasional crashes, etc.

I'm a paid customer, occasional beta tester, and frequent compatibility database submitter. I don't think I'll continue using it after my subscription expires, though. It reminds me of the DOS days of having to tinker with config.sys to get your game to run... which is the last thing I want to do these days, in middle age, just to play a game for an hour or two. I often end up spending more time fighting Crossover than actually playing the game =/

Some games work better in Parallels than Crossover, too. (Parallels uses Windows for Arm, which uses Microsoft's own x86 emulator instead of Wine.) Some the other way around. Neither is anywhere near Proton-level seamlessness, much less native Windows gaming. Neither would come anywhere close to passing the "girlfriend/wife/mom test" in terms of ease of use.

I still game on my Mac everyday, but almost entirely in Geforce Now (streamed from the cloud) instead of fiddling with all the virtualization and emulation. Hugely better graphics and no local fan noise or heat to deal with, or any incompatibility issues. Just one click and the game launches and runs at max setting and runs flawlessly for hours, which is definitely not something that I can say about Crossover.
I on the other hand do want connected appliances because this will allow automation to run them when e.g. there is a lot of electricity from the sun or wind, which is the future of electricity grids. A dishwasher is perfect for this because it basically runs daily, but most of the time you don't really need it to run at a very precise time.

As for expensive control boards for the old broken down machines, I found someone on eBay that repaired them and fixed my washing machine for 40. The control board is just a plastic box with cables running to it. Disconnect, take it out, mail it, and install it once you get it back. Fixed.
The topic a not-entirely-open-source license the author has apparently created, and is defending.

As an illustration: the author uses a Mao Zedong quotation as one of his points.
therac 25?
The Quantum Chaos of Literature
https://archive.ph/B5qge
> At least my experience is that if you confront them with harsh enough reality, they basically fail to provide anything useful.

When I started therapy, I felt the same way. But now I realize that there can be no easy solutions offered in therapy; the therapist cannot just give you an argument or trick that will resolve all your troubles. They are there to guide you through figuring it out yourself and help build the necessary habits to sustain the new state. That is why rapport between a therapist and their patient is crucial to success, thus why you are usually recommended to try several alternatives.
Yes, I looked that these and thought about what percentage of humans could even solve these. It seems that, unless average humans are not considered generally intelligence, the test for general intelligence should be passable by most humans.
On desktop you can just read process memory and extract all the keys and tokens.
And end users and developers and the general public too...

But here is the thing, I feel that even if its rote memorizing why GPT4o couldn't perform just as well on ArcAGI 1 on it or did the "reasoning" help in any way?
reminds Yemen tower houses

https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20211004-yemens-ancient-s...

Also Georgian tower houses https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svan_towers
Just consider: If a private, for-profit company that sells public imagery is publishing this openly, what capabilities does the NRO have that synthesize data from SAR radar-specialized satellites, visual spectrum camera satellites, infrared-band specialized sensing satellites, and possibly NSA SIGINT satellites that capture emissions from aircraft traffic?
The Prison-slavery industrial complex is very, very real.
I agree. I had some really wonderful biology teachers that inspired me to go on to do a degree in biology. They would have hated the example presentation about the Amazon rainforest.

This is very nicely designed, but as an educational tool? Ugh, it's awful. Sorry OP.
You can pay off debt with a one time injection. you can’t pay off a deficit.

Deficit is not a fancy word for debt, it’s a first order derivative.
It would be much less costly to implement even wider spread use of ADS-B than already exists (down to very small size of aircraft), and increase the number of ADS-B receiving satellites in low earth orbit (which already exist, and intelligence agencies also have their own), than to attempt to do this in the strictly visual spectrum, based on frequent repeat visits of a particular few square km of sky imagery analysis (multiplied by the vast area of square km of sky that is the planet).
haha I never thought of that :)
Flutter's FutureBuilder is costing you money
There seems to be a strong belief here that it isn't reasonable to use OSS software written by people with alternative political opinions. That is silly. People who write software have really diverse and frequently deviant political positions that are too variable to audit.

The people who are making choices and citing the one time Eich gave $1,000 to a political cause totally unrelated to his OSS contributions are just misguided (especially since the vote outcome suggests it was a mainstream Californian position). Spend your outrage on something relevant. That attitude is doomed to irrelevance because nobody is ever going to be ideologically pure enough. There'll be people who have already failed the test, people who are going to fail the test in the future and people who nothing is known about their private life.

"This man has opinions that are roughly held by half of California!" is not the criticism to lead with. I imagine a remarkable amount of software would fail this test.
As far as I understand it's because in practice there is no one using pure common or pure civil law

Pure common law would be the complete absence of a separate legislature. Everything would be just layers of judicial decisions

Pure civil law systems would have judges always ruling exclusively on the case in front of them based exclusively on the text of the laws. But in practice especially at the higher level of the courts and especially in matters of constitutionality or higher laws you have a certain deference to precedence
"Look for an average of 2 years+ per role"
Maybe realizing those things is the actual test?
I read bread automation
> ... they didn't do that. There is no paywall.

Where I live internet access isn’t provided for free.
The only open AI in town
I didn't read the article, but when I got kids I was surprised they can actually remember for a very long time. Both of my kids could at e.g. 3 remember things that happened a year earlier, which still surprised me with the younger one. There was however a point when the older one could no longer remember some things from the past, as if there was a cutoff line to a previous life and he had transitioned into a new phase of his life.
Who are we saving it for? That level of black swan will end humanity and … well, that's it. We won't need the info. Any species that arises after us will likely follow different paths of development. Any species receiving the information would have to be at a very specific point of development in order to even understand what they received.

If we're saving it to aid future generations of humans understand us and/or rebuild or something useful, then by all means, save it. But if we're just trying to prove to the universe that we existed, I don't think the universe cares one way or the other.
LTT made a video [0] where they tried "5G blocking paint" in real world scenario, this is always an option if you like black.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n5BOFsiDpYQ
You're confusing sleep with hibernation.

Power Nap is just fancy name for scheduled wakeups; it was supposed to be more but my understanding is that this never really materialized.
That's what they WANT. They want you to be just satisfied enough that you accept the lack of local control, the cloud-first approach that allows them control over the device you paid for (or in this case, the landlord paid for, and essentially made the decision for you).

Cloud-first hardware is trash, and should be illegal to sell. Cloud-optional is one thing, but it should always be possible to perform 100% of the capabilities of a piece of hardware that you buy, without some bullshit cloud or subscription.

I consider it to be a very "rapey" mindset on the part of these companies. They will get the data they want, or you'll get a worthless pile of plastic and metal that barely counts as a functional device.
Not saying it was intentional
That's really interesting. The times I've seen Toyota street testing pre-release cars, they were not disguised whatsoever, and had unmissable "factory" number plates