skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Study of Cloud/IX Operating System for the ARM-Based Server Platform
It is my impression that the Party is not shy to use rubber hose cryptanalysis, so you better make sure to stay anonymous. That is quite hard with PGP.
Of course no one wants to pay it now. To me, that’s an argument for forcing the payment (via taxation) rather than wishing really hard that people will change.
This only applies to users who have an Apple ID registered as being in China.

Hong Kong residents are not impacted by this.
Computer fraud and abuse act.
The opt-out for rerouting is a truly awful design choice.

One time I was driving up through NYC during a heavy downpour where visibility was only a few car-lengths ahead. Traffic had slowed to about 30 mph on the NJTP and most people thankfully had their hazard flashers on. Then Google Maps decides to distract me and pile on the anxiety with multiple "press no in the next 10 seconds or else!" re-routing prompts to save at most 5 minutes.

Just yesterday I got a pop-under to "confirm" that a speed trap was still in effect, which of course obscured some vital information on screen for a few minutes until it finally gave up.

Demanding that your user take their attention off the road to fumble with a touch screen just to stay on the route they're comfortable with is dangerous, and if I opt out once it should at the very least snooze those alerts.
Getting Started with Laravel APIs Part 1: Tooling
I don't know, I'd rather not have people serving life sentences periodically spending up to a year on the lam and adding to their tally with little fear of repercussions. The high likelihood of being re-captured cuts both ways.
well, these are dynamic structures which are constructed over a period of time with pointers pointing all over the place...imagine creating a singly-linked-list of 20/30m integers, and then running a trivial sum/accumulate over the whole thing vs doing the same thing with a vector/array.
I'm British, and I refer to ketchup as ketchup. This may be regional; I'm southern-English. I'd probably by default assume that if you said 'tomato sauce' you meant a generic tomato-based sauce, not the specific condiment Heinz &c make.
Software bug in their code. The elaborate steps they too to avoid unanticipated glitches were perhaps not worth he effort.
that is an extremely interesting question, both from a technical and juridical point of view. Hope someone will ask apple about this in a more official channel.
> Evolved player makes invalid moves far away in the board, causing opponent players to run out of memory and crash

Well, this sounds like speedrunning. People have found arbitrary code execution vulnerabilities in SNES and used them to jump to the credits (which counts as completed the game) in less than a minute: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jf9i7MjViCE

They also used the same technique to inject runnable code in the game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jnZ2NNYySuE
This is effectively documented in the link provided:

> If you are not a Chinese citizen residing in China mainland, you can edit the country or region setting of your Apple ID to reflect your current country or region and continue using iCloud under Apple's current terms and conditions.
"surveillance is not new at all in South Africa and in fact is much less than under the previous, non-democratic government."

This is a sort of sad irony of our day. It turns out that technology/accessibility are more important than ideology in determining how much surveillance happens. Non democratic surveillance states like apartheid SA or stazi East Germany might have been ideologically in favour of using surveillance to depress democracy but even ostensibly liberal-democratic regimes today do more of it.. because it's cheap, easy and "standard practice around the world."
This is a lovely idea, but totally ignorant of global demography[1]. By 2100 there will be >3 billion people living in India and central Africa. Centra Africa in particular will show some of the greatest population growth. There will be another 300 million people living in the Congo, which is one fifth the size of the USA and a nightmarish war zone most of the time. There will be a stunning 600 million more people in Nigeria, which is even smaller. The irony is that these people will be mostly-vegetarian, use renewable energy and travel by bike, just not by their own choosing. Sheer numbers however will ensure global consumption continues to increase rapidly.

I don't know what the solution is, but the lifestyle choices of the Western world will become increasingly irrelevant.

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/future-population-growth
Takes about 1.5h to get end to end in Warsaw, between farthest peripheries.

Getting to center is half that.
It's just a matter of scale. For some companies $250K is pocket lint.

Would you tell your wife your credit card number if she called you and told you her card is blocked for some reason and she needs to refill the gas tank or buy something?
1. Has no support from central london residents and

2. Sadiq Khan has already tried to Pedestrianise Oxford Street, but was blocked by parliament.

3. There are cycle lanes and cycle highways and there is a lot of development in the cycle space - and will no doubt be continued. Bus lanes and schemes to improve buses are constantly being tried, but their uptake is low, meaning that it is difficult to increase the service, as they are not very profitable
All capitalist countries define a lack of economic growth as a recession.

What incentive would there even be for companies to maintain or reduce their profits over time?
It's actually not why we invented science, but it is why we discovered philosophy.
or even worse, "Red Sauce"
Fun fact: Japanese Naporitan pasta (basically spaghetti with ketchup) originates from US military rations.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naporitan

The Japanese can only blame themselves for the ketchup-flavored popsicles though:

https://soranews24.com/2014/03/27/we-drink-japans-spaghetti-...
I've noticed this is a general bait-and-switch our civilization makes about the economy, to which we're all exposed since childhood.

As a kid you're led to believe that various careers have value because of nice benefits to society they create. Maybe you wanted to become a pilot, because you read that pilots fly planes that carry people and passengers to the places they need to be, and those pilots get to enjoy being up there with the birds and all. Then you become a pilot, and you learn that it was all a lie. The airline doesn't care about people or freight, they care about numbers in a spreadsheet, and it just so happens they fly planes to make those numbers grow. As a pilot, you're not enjoying freedom of flying and being with the birds, you're operating a semi-automated machine according to a checklist, and do what the airline tells you to do so that their numbers go up. People? Freight? Them needing to be elsewhere? Nobody cares about that.

One of the saddest discovery in my life was the realization that a similar thing is the case with all careers. Every thing that's valuable to people, once it gets scaled up and incorporated into the economy, suddenly loses all its meaning, and becomes driven primarily by considerations of profit.

I'm not sure whether it's a good thing or bad thing. Maybe it's inevitable. But I do know that nobody told me as a kid that society uses money and markets as a proxy for decision making purposes, and we assume that making money is the best indicator that you're doing good through whatever it is that you're doing.
Are there enough intermediaries
to somehow give the big companies
plausible deniability?

In the News International phone hacking scandal [1] the likes of Rebekah Brooks shredded a bunch of documents as investigators were closing in, then claimed they had no idea how their journalists had found all those otherwise-inexplicable scoops. As a punishment she was.... paid £10 million to resign, then hired back 4 years later.

Using intermediaries for deniability works, simple as that.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/News_International_phone_hacki...
> Yes.

Why?

> space treaties

Which cover some public entities and no private ones.

> there first

But SpaceX was in a different orbit, and felt fine. If it's the europeans had a lesser tolerance for close passes, why should SpaceX move?
Proven Tips to Design Powerful High Converting Landing Pages
I'm…not sure how you took "5-10% of the world population will probably need to die for humanity to try to fix this" as an endorsement of current policies. We do need change today. I'm making two statements:

(1) I think/hope technology may actually be enough.

(2) But that doesn't matter, because we're unwilling to even make the small changes that encourage better technologies.
Hi guys,

Not intending to drop yet another test tool in the mix, but if you are worried about flakiness due to timeouts or dynamic classes/id you can take a look at boozang.com.

It has many similarities to Cypress, but element selectors are based on natural language so doing automation on top of changing ids/classes is trivial. Also it supports Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera and Chromium Edge.
yes, now you display you understand what it would address (a good design that delivers clean sinusoidal wave forms for all combinations of output power -which sum to smaller than or equal to the total supported power, a square region of power combinations- would be non-trivial but is theoretically absolutely feasible without energy storage elements [other than small ones for stepping up or down, control etc])

it would be nice if a flexible (supporting all operating points in the power square) 1 DC-in 2 AC-out quadrature voltage storage-less inverter had an open-source design.

[One can not make a single outlet sinusoidal without equivalent storage capacitors / inductors, its simple mathematics, constant DC average power in - clean AC power out = power stored and released or simply wasted in sinusoidal oscillating fashion (regardless of implementation).

to avoid storing energy, while requiring clean sinusoidal output, 2 AC outlets is the lowest number of output outlets that admit an exact solution since the sum of 2 power sinusoids in counterphase result in a constant output power.]

the power operating point square is delimmited by 0 and 1/2 total power for each AC outlet.
>There are most definitely programming-help subreddits on Reddit so I'm not sure what you're on about,

Yes, I know there are already programming help subreddits.
E.g. I regularly visit /r/cpp/ but the Q&A there isn't as big as the StackOverflow questions tagged [cpp]. (Even though that C++ subreddit started May 2008 is older than StackOverflow.)

What am I on about?! Please carefully note that I was talking about a _comparable_ subreddit that has similar-or-higher traffic and equal-or-higher quality of answers than StackOverflow. (I know such a subreddit doesn't exist because if it did, all the complainers about SO could simply go to that superior subreddit to get their questions answered.)

>, besides insisting that we need the toxicity of StackOverflow due to "reasons".

Nobody has to insist. For anyone who is convinced that the users with bad questions should have higher priority than the experts with answers, you can put that philosophy to a real world test.

Since StackOverflow is "toxic", I suggested making a programming help subreddit (or even make a whole new Q&A website) that removes all toxic mechanisms (no downvotes, etc, etc). You can then see if the subreddit questions attracts the quality experts -- and therefore builds up a repository of quality answers.

It's not an empty suggestion for people who think StackOverflow's social mechanisms are fundamentally wrong. Back in 2008, Joel Spolsky & Jeff Atwood though the old Q&A website Experts-Exchange was fundamentally flawed. Therefore, they made StackOverflow with different mechanisms. Users were disgusted with experts-exchange.com and everybody migrated en masse to StackOverflow.

So, make a new Q&A website that allows 10000 duplicates and see what happens. Maybe the new website will flourish and you will be proven correct. StackOverflow will be fade away because of the superior competition.
Building WebAssembly Apps in Rust
Gardasil Safety Concerns
I am amazed that you're blaming future humans in the third world for current issues created by first world consumerism. Sorry but it is an absurd strawman argument and reeks of your privilege.
No forward secrecy.
If the problem is shallow correlations, then we can use hard example mining to clean up the dataset. Train a simple model and skip all examples that are easily being solved. What remains is a harder dataset where simple correlations don't cut it.
Deepfake voice is just making social engineering more available to non-performing-artist type of attackers. Spear phishing is just getting to a new level. This type of things gonna happen more to 'public' figures.
Wow, I got greyed out for that kind of question... I'll ask again: seeing as the nazis haven't held real power since WWII, which organization (with the possible exception of a few insignificant political parties) do they run?
> if cell towers are down, cellphones are useless.

The thread on the front page about HK shows that's not true.
It doesn't use ICMP for the ping-like functionality?

I mainly use this little tool on AWS Lambda functions where ICMP is disabled, so a TCP alternative comes handy.
Tomorrow’s emissions (of CO2 anyway) are offset by today’s sequestering.

Sequestering is useful but it tends to assume it doesn't matter where the CO2 is released so long as it's captured. There could be a big difference in the impact between CO2 released at ground level and CO2 released at 40,000 feet from a 747. NASA launched a satellite in 2014 to examine this exact issue - https://ocov2.jpl.nasa.gov/
I feel this is a factor, but contributes very little. Having a choice between 1 week travel + 2 weeks at the destination, vs. 1 day travel + 2 weeks and 6 days at the destination, I'd chose the latter.

Unless travel is a special experience in itself, people will consider it just means to an end, and pick the most convenient one affordable.
Did they check it for validity when it was granted, or will that only happen once someone disputes it? I'm not sure if checks are that thorough upon application.
Hey thanks for your message! Honestly I don't think those tools are accessible for the common folk. They're building complex and expensive onboarding solutions that onboard your users, make you a meal, massage your feet, and do the dry cleaning for you.

We just focus on launching a fun to use and intuitive app, that does one thing and it does it right.

I'd say just because there's Jira on the market, doesn't mean Trello has no room. Quite the contrary, I think more people use Trello on a day-to-day basis - and probably an average of about 5 features lol.
Clever Hans learned to copy and mirror the expectations of smarter beings. We are not being watched by smarter beings who are constantly giving us feedback, so there's no analogy there. If we were performing for an audience of super-human intelligences, we would be wise to use all the signal we could from them about what they expected us to do.

> Look at the history - it's actually hard to find something that is not biased - false, biased believes are spread throughout the timeline of human kind. Given enough time, our knowledge gets closer towards truth

How do you think you know any of that?
i would against eating all food raw. The following is a comment i made in another thread:

Raw fruit is fine, veggies not really. Many contain substances that should deter animals from eating them. The digestibility of veggies usually increases when they are cooked.

wheat contains Phytic acid for example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phytic_acid which can be reduced with the correct dough process.

The beta-carotene in carrots is fat soluble and the cells are pretty robust, so you get more out of them if you cook them in fat.

Champignons contain a mild poison, which is not deadly for humans but destroyed when heated, digestibility increases too.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20138665
I think they were talking about very useful locked questions that have 0 answers, not 296.
They banned cryptography in Australia recently so we can't safely assume weird characters are safe neither.
Reminds me of Sean Parent's recounting[1] of how his son's beads and string toy could represent a tree data structure with stateless traversal and some other interesting properties, like:

> ...to erase elements from some point in my model to some other point in my model, what I do is grab those two locations on the string, and I pick the whole thing up, and the beads that fall off are the ones that get erased ... (48:41)

1: https://youtu.be/sWgDk-o-6ZE?t=2721
This actually illustrates that the same license plates get tickets i.e. getting parking tickets is the cost of doing business.
PC Keyboard: The First Five Years
That's it, thank you. Technique can be learnt. Not sure about a sense of aesthetics.
I live without a refrigerator. It works.

Probably most people do not need that thing, too.

It seems to be a cult object of prosperity.

It just happened a few years ago while travelling a lot (by train), but then I found that idea interesting and never bought one, just to see if I "can do it" without.

After a few years I do not even know what I would store in a refrigerator.

Yes, of course, I am living in a city, with everything I need in markets around me, but it really just takes a little bit of planning and thinking to not need that thing even in remote places, I did that, it worked.
Tech is one solution. So is taxation. There is a third solution, too: recession.

Widespread flying for vacation or business is a luxury that people quickly abandon when they can't pay their mortgage or payroll.

Recession is capitalism's solution for reducing CO2 emissions.
Sorry I have no idea of the calorie content. It seems like a hot topic in the discussion is calorie counting, but I never did it. I just ate whenever I felt like it, until I was full, during my 8-hour feeding window. Perhaps I was consuming fewer calories because I was eating healthy. Perhaps I wasn't, but my body was excreting them out. No idea ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Guns just make violent crime more available to non-martial-arts-expert type of attackers, too.
> You could hire an EV for a weekend excursion or take a slow, internet-connected ship to travel for an overseas holiday.

> Also, make 3 months' vacation the minimum. Turn off Slack at 5 PM. We have so much material crap it's hard to fathom, but many people are horribly starved of time. If I had more time I know I'd cook more and work in the garden more instead of ordering takeaway.

In the words of the Maria Antoinette "Let them eat cake"!
AI Explainability 360 Open Source Toolkit
Thing is I don't drink that often. Maybe two or three times a month, and not heavy drinking either... just a few pints after a Meetup or a glass of wine with a restaurant meal.
With deep fakes even that is up for dispute.
I’m so tired of audio files on websites and HTML players with no reasonable controls... If playback dies 30 min in, am I supposed to reload the page, press the 2x button and wait for 15 min to get back where I were...? What if I want to switch to listening through my chromecast when I get home? Impossible?

How do I listen to stuff like this without losing my sanity? :P I’ve tried downloading podcast apps on my iPhone, but I can never find the episode through them... :/
How to start a networking club people will love
Imagine getting an email from your boss asking you to order in some supplies from a new supplier. You think it sounds pfishy (hah) and so you call them to confirm. They confirm.

Do you really think that most employees would need more than that?
> reduced seat pitch

Calm down, Satan. Reduced seat pitch was the major reason that prompted me to start flying Business Class on short hauls and First Class on long hauls, producing considerably more CO2 than an Economy Class passenger.

Also: Seat pitch already has been shrunken considerably in the last years.
I don't even know what to say about a comment like this. I take it you have loads of time and/or money or live off bread and nuts?
Crypto operators should prepare for Dutch Central Bank supervision
The right to be forgotten predates GDPR, it's less about private data and more about obsolete public data. Like a prison sentence that you served and you have "paid your debt" to society, it avoids past mistakes to follow you forever even after you redeemed yourself.
Such a fantastic font for coding, with a variant for any stylistic alternatives you prefer/desire!
Chief among this is the requirement that all in-app purchases have a 30% tax by apple.

Which is why you can't buy books in the kindle ios app[0] among others.

[0]https://www.techspot.com/article/1597-how-to-buy-kindle-book...
And this is why I still use a mac
You have totally misconstrued what I am saying. I am NOT blaming anyone. My point is that it is a fantasy to think that wealthy westerners can significantly reduce global consumption by choosing to live a certain way.

As a thought experiment, how much of a difference would it have made to the world today if the British empire decreed in 1700 that all its subjects adopt more eco friendly lifestyles?
> Tomato sauce is not ketchup

Regionally, people where I live call ketchup 'tomato sauce', or sometimes 'red sauce'.
> What incentive would there even be for companies to maintain or reduce their profits over time?

Wanting to do something is very different from having to do something.
> Instead, you need to build a mental model

<rant>That's where graph neural nets come into place. They can learn relations, scaling to a large number of objects. A traditional approach would have to learn all possible combinations, hitting the combinatorial explosion. Graph neural nets can solve problems such as shortest path, sorting and dynamic programming. I think in the future if we are to get closer to human level we need graphs as the intermediate representation. Graphs could represent the objects in an image/phrase and their relations, then answer about the attributes of an object, the relation between two objects or classify the graph itself. All simulators are evolving graphs as well, and code/automata could be represented and executed as a graph. The transformer could be considered an implicit graph where the adjacency matrix is computed from the nodes at each iteration. The closest to AGI in my view would be model based RL implemented with graphs.</>
For records I'm sure the infer call approvals are recorded and then after a dispute they went back to listen and realized there that it did sound electronically produced, but those enough to where you don't notice if you're not looking for it.
I don't participate in "stop and go" by positioning my car far back from the car in front and selecting an appropriate gear such that my car will keep rolling with just the engine idle. It means you don't waste any fuel or clutch actuations and it's just much easier.
Yes. MongoDB enabled a standards-based approach to schemas back in 3.6... should you feel you need schemas. https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/core/schema-validation/
sure there are other means of training, I was highlighting that nearly all approaches use only one improvement approach during training (gradient descent, genetic algorithms, ...) and if multiple are used the whole model is using the same balance of multiple approaches.
That's all the CO2 lifecycle is in nature - Oil / Gas are basically large sponges which absorbed Carbon a long time ago, and were buried.

It's not impossible that we could grow a huge number of trees, and bury the resulting wood in a mountain-side to offset burning coal - but the amount of wood we'd need to bury might be prohibitively large.

(We've buried much worse things than wood :) ).
Small correction: the pedestrianisation of Oxford St (led by Khan and the GLA) was blocked by Westminster Council, not Parliament

https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/sadiq-khans-plan-to-m...
DeepState Now Supports Ensemble Fuzzing