skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
patio11 gave a nonanswer, which is hardly transparent.

> a human who cares about your success

Regarding honesty, if Stripe "cares about your success", Stripe would relinquish processing fees for all refunded transactions (regardless of whether they are fraudulent) just like Square and Amazon Pay do.
Ray Summit on Scalable Python and Scalable Machine Learning
Why Cloud Will Not Kill the Good Old Dedicated Server
You don't need all that crap in the URL before /dp/

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07PB1TKDN

also, this works too:

https://amzn.com/B07PB1TKDN
My bad - I meant this but didn't know how to format code so that is showed the stars

def func(*args, **kwargs)

I am in full support of actual kwargs with names, it's the wildcard ones that I don't like.
Free Facebook Ads Spy Tool
To larp as a verb applied to a discussion that is not about actual LARP activities (the primary sense of this word) carries a strong connotation of rudeness.

Etymologically it probably emerged in the infamous *chan-culture, and is in active use there in the sense of ‘pretend play’ or ‘on-line role-playing’. It can be used to signal, in a derogatory way, that you feel that the other is spinning a yarn or indulging in a fantasy, without declaring the fictive nature of their comments, in order to provoke responses and bait others into participating.

I wouldn't use this word in polite conversation, unless you are actually talking about live action role-playing.
“Never trust anything that can think for itself”
Guide to Equity Compensation
Yeah surely not by Whatsapp / Facebook. It's proprietary code afaik and the possibility of third key exists for that reason. It's not trustworthy at all, especially considering the company owning it, who also told users in the past, that the data of WA and FB would never be merged or used together. WA is laughable in the context.
Ok you're right. But the topic itself: of men also suffering from sexism, to me, does not violate the rules; if he presented that topic in a different way would it still violate the rules according to canon/you?
Ah yes personal identification numbers (BSN in Holland) don't 'spark joy' either.

In Holland every resident gets a unique BSN. So you can use it to uniquely identify a person.

Except if you also have to deal with asylum seekers, because they get a slightly different kind of number which will be reused after the asylum seeker is granted/denied residency.
We are currently working on IoT solution where we deploy many distributed computing units with leaf devices and SQLite works flawlessly to keep local state on the remote devices. There may be other solutions but this was a no-brainer for us and so far we haven't had any major issues with it.
The 2010s: Our Decade of Deep Learning / Outlook on the 2020s
Privilege Escalation Bug in Windows Service Tracing
Given that this article is about mitigating the risk of someone doing precisely that, i don't think "all bets are off" is a good position to take on that scenario.

To summarize TFA: lets encrypt is now verifying domain ownership from multiple data centers. The idea being if someone tries to mitm the verification process (through bgp hijacking or whatever) its much harder to do that across the entire internet and go unnoticed then it is to do it on just one network path
I have stopped considering Udemy for my online learning exactly for this reason.
Hello! Has anyone seen a site similar to this?
https://www.compartirespacios.com/listing/alquiler-estudios-...
What were your issues with the Nokia? I've had mine sitting around for several months now with a broken charging port, a persistent smudge down the left side of the screen and it likes to restart when fast charging.

Other than that, it was a great budget phone. For now, I'm using the Motorola One Vision and have found it to be great for the price too.
Many Worlds is just Copenhagen trying to pitch a science fiction TV series. The issues don't disappear at all, they just get obscured by story telling about other universes.

The more you try to nail down MWI on specifics - like exactly when and how universes appear, and how many there are, and how this process is supposed to map back to a probability distribution in one of the universes - the less and less plausible it becomes.
Hello! Has anyone seen a site similar to this? https://www.compartirespacios.com/listing/alquiler-estudios-...
> Anti-vaxxers being mocked is good

You need to be strategic about it. I've met someone with anti-vax beliefs, and pointing out her errors without mocking her worked wonders. I believe she actually changed her mind.
If the login credentials are used within 24 hours by the intended recipient to log in and then change the password then perhaps it doesn't matter if the message is decrypted by an attacker six months later. So I can think of worse use cases.
> we would be using a different assembly.

We are. It's called microcode.
Udemy is selling a dream, more so, than an education.

They mostly target lower income internet natives, who have heard of coding, not enough to do anything dangerous but certainly enough to long for the good money and great perks.

You are not really committed to switching up your life, but a "premium product" at 90% off down to 20$, how could you not give it a try? It's an affordable dream and makes for an easy sale.
It doesn't say the literal opposite of it. Your quote says "British privacy rules would continue to apply to [UK government] requests for data".

This is very different from British privacy rules applying to private requests for data.

Under the GDPR, and presumably British law, a private person can get a copy of your data and demand that it be deleted. According to your quote, there's no suggestion that will continue to be available.

It may, or it may not, but it is not specified.
$2.6M bank transfer – just phish it
If using stronger chemical bonds was advantageous, bacteria probably would be doing it already.

The weak bonds is what complex chemistry and thus complex functionality possible. Stronger bonds is dead matter, and dead matter does not compete.
This is indeed the emulator that the BBC Micro Bot uses, I believe. JSBeeb. It's fantastic.
Cellular Automata as a Language for Reasoning
Merchants will create new items on the site and assign them randomly-increased prices to test pricing strategies. The reason is there are plenty of suckers who will buy things at any price who don't know what things cost. Often, I'll find items on Amazon at 100%-300% of prices elsewhere. Heck, I just found an old, out-of-print book for an obsolete technology going for $800.
Interesting to read this from a different era where any hint of sex parity was absent.

I think at this point the commonly accepted answer for male dominance is some combination of insecurity (on the part of both sexes) and cultural conventions. Sexual dimorphism, whether physical or mental, has been ruled out.
>But why not get the notifications yourself on your own devices?

That is what N26, https://n26.com/ do.
You order a beer and when you have you first sip you get a message that there was a €3 payment to the bar.

You can also set spending limits from the app or website. And lock/unlock your credit card from the app.
maybe they should understand the point that people who really want to buy courses don't look for sales.

I never bought a technical/educational book in my life till just because it was on sale
> This overloading approach removes the need for it so I'm all for that.

Ish, see if your IDE supports it (hint: it won't, but it will support named kwargs).
Not really. Flying faster than the speed of sound without complex supporting industry is not possible. Flying faster than the speed of sound is not sustainable, it is something we have to work very hard to achieve, and the second we stopped trying very hard to do it, it would cease to happen.

Grey goo, on the other hand, has to be self-sufficient and sustainable to exist.
How to Develop Debt Revenue Recovery Strategy: Tips and Strategies
That kind of sounds like you are implying cutting down 50% of attacks is the same as cutting down 50% of the risks. But not all attacks are equal. Only a very small portion of the risk comes from the 50% you blocked.

If you weren't trying to say that, my mistake.
I sell a course on Udemy for 189 Euros.
They constantly sell it at around 9 Euronand keep a big chunk of it.
The only way to make money is to bring in your leads but at that point it's just better to sell directly.

Classic rent extracting platforms.
A lot of them haven't even heard of the point free style using function composition let alone function composition.

One of the core tenants they wanted me to ascribe to was to not overdo it with abstractions. The fact that I actually used minimal abstraction (I didn't use the abstraction of object orientation or even variables) was lost on them. Instead the foreignness of function composition and of a program that was simply just pipelines of functions appeared as if I overdid it with abstraction.

Less food for thought but more biases and gut reactions and the same typical stuff you see among all people. I learned that people interview for a stereotype based off of their experience, if you introduce something outside of the stereotype then you're a goner.
“Can the wave function of an electron be divided and trapped?”

https://news.brown.edu/articles/2014/10/electron
And we already have microscopic machines that use it for power, and we know what they are capable of.
If that were the claim, it wouldn't work. It could only work if the citizens could live without it. If it's necessary, then it will simply mean a little more money for a few more features (needed for France and Germany anyway) will let the company rake it in, so they will comply.
I have been 'playing' with pioneer.app for two month.

I kind of of like it.
But I am biaised : I have always liked innovation...

Pioneer, the most consuming part is on Monday evening where I comment, judge 10 startup match. It take a few hours if you do it well. You are in a position like people at YC receiving pitchs. Most of people in my surroundings would find this 'job' painfull. I just love it. If you do it seriously, it's great to help creators, to give them a few advice sometimes, to celebrate their achievements.
So yes, pioneer is-and-was a very good fit for me.
And as a result, with my startup, I get often great advice. I would say a mix of many'consumer' advices (often), and entrepreneur cleaver ones (sometimes). The most interesting is perhaps to understand that, when a consumer critic comes back often and repeatedly, you, as a startup founder understands that THIS critic point has to be fix right away. It's clever ! In a way Pioneer's comments enlightens and ranks the differents small failures of your startup.
Be it, the 'ugly web site' or other things...

In a way I find pioneer to be the more energetic and an interesting bijective experience, much more than Ycombinator.
Because it successfully solves the big downside of YC as a startup founder :
At YC you pitch, you describe everything of your startup. And then ... True(interview,great) or
False (nope... ).
I mean, there is no in-between : you do not know if you were far-away ranked or close to being accepted for an interview.

Here at pioneer.app the process of selection is crowd-sourced to us founders, and I believe it works :
1) I know my rank in a weekly base. It can be harsh but it's instructive.
2) I believe it scales better than YC in the Long run because us founders do the (tiring) selection process.
"Unlike traditional corporate research managers, Sutherland added individuals from fields like psychology, cognitive science, and anthropology to enhance the work of his technology staff."

/me wonders how many 'modern' managers approach their work with that kind of sensibility.
That's actually very interesting. Thanks for sharing. :)

~a ddg user
Well it identified a person who has the super human ability to dodge bullets. What other way to identify and hire a super human?

The kitchen appliance is a separate issue separate from identifying super humans.
Try an anti fatigue mat if you plan to work the whole day.
In the 10+ years I've been running a UI/UX design firm for software companies, I've come to the conclusion that icon design, is not very different from logo design and brand design. A Nike swish logo by itself, without context of the brand we have with it today, is just a random piece of graphic. The pixels itself are worth practically nothing. But because when we see the Nike logo, we feel something (Athleticism, motivation, inspiration, energy, etc.) the mark is worth billions. The magic is not in the mark itself, it's in the context and meaning it builds up in the user's mind over time. Same goes for icons. When seeing a play button with a red background and a white triangle, it might suggest you're looking at a Youtube video. Icons, have no real meaning or worth without context that's built up over time. Both are 'investment graphics'. So the purpose of an icon should be to make the user familiar with something and initiate a mental model when you see it (You see Nike, you feel something. You see a Play button, you know you need to click it, etc.). Don't judge icons by their looks, but by their context. In other words: Can the icon you are adding in your UI, over time and by continuously link the mark to a specific outcome, make the product easier to use because it instantly gives the user a mental model of it's meaning and consequence when clicked.
Btw is there a cli trash utility for linux that handles multiple partitions correctly?
Good protocols prevent people from shooting themselves in the foot. A good protocol will get in your way if you try to do something insecure. PGP doesn't do that, see "oops I accidentally forwarded the plaintext of my encrypted email" vs. Gmail and Outlook's "confidential" modes, which prevent accidental exfiltration via forwarding or copying. They're possible to circumvent, but you have to make an effort to do it.

PGP requires that you not only not be careless, but be near-perfect, and that every counterparty does the same. Good protocols prevent you from making mistakes that spew your plaintexts everywhere.

In other words, I want a protocol that doesn't necessarily protect me from idiots, but does protect me from humans who occasionally act imperfectly.
Bill Gates-Led Fund Invests in Making Lithium Mining More Sustainable
Very cool. For bonus points, try to escape from the emulator!
Samsung blasts Galaxy phones worldwide with weird ‘1’ notification
> The idea of storing the icon in the inode is interesting.

The Amiga did something similar except with a sidecar file (.info)

http://krashan.ppa.pl/articles/amigaicons/

> What use-case for having the whole icon in the inode

One that springs to mind is that you could put a thumbnail of the document into the icon (although I guess that's a bit tricky with only 500 byte SVG-alike icons.)
I like his style. I was able to watch a lot of his stuff start to finish like a tv show.
Can you cite that this is true today?
Motorcycles are not self-sufficient. On a timescale of longer than a day, they will lose to any cheetah.

Humans have yet to design a machine that could even outcompete a fluffy kitten.
CrowdStrike, lol.
think about it: they were created for desktop audience and till date, they haven't been challenged by anyone (the world has moved on to mobile).

Which is why they are able to command a higher valuation (lack of competition, a known brand which knows how to create FOMO and now an enterprise sales team)
Why?, not a native English speaker, I looked up doge and it has no meaning, any tips for other meaning?
Methane is a more than viable alternative and there are a few others. Of course for both we'd need infrastructure to generate it from renewable energy (as opposed to extracting using or extracting hydrogen from natural gas). In terms of energy density, methane is good enough for space flight. E.g. the spaceX raptor engines burn methane. The long term plan for SpaceX is to use renewable energy to generate methane; which as solar & wind cost drops, might actually become cheaper than using natural gas. On Mars this will actually be the only way to generate methane as there is no natural gas there.

Even just switching to natural gas would already be more sustainable as it burns a lot cleaner and there's less need for energy intensive processing of crude oil to produce kerosine (not to mention shipping oil around the globe using oil tankers & trucks powered by bunker & diesel fuel). Kerosine is nasty stuff in terms of sustainability.

So, there's a path to 0 carbon for jets (supersonic and otherwise). Even compressed natural/synthesized methane gas is viable for GA and there have been some prototype planes for that. For jets, you'd want the cryogenically cooled liquid variety because it's easier to store (lighter tanks).

Of course this would require the usual suspects to get off their ass and start innovating. E.g. Boeing had some plans for this https://www.wired.com/2012/03/boeing-freezes-design-with-liq... but not much seems to be happening. In light of Boeing's recent trouble with the 737 Max, this might be worth revisiting for them. Also the blended wing concept that Airbus demoed recently would apparently be quite good for holding liquid methane tanks. Also a 60% reduction in fuel cost sounds like it should be a nice incentive.

I wouldn't be surprised to see SpaceX pivot to producing jet engines at some point as it's an obvious thing to do and they seem to have a lot of competence around the logistics and technology involved with generating, handling, storing, and burning methane.

In any case, SpaceX is already doing supersonic flights powered by methane every time they launch a Falcon 9 and they have some wacky notion of actually using their spaceship to enable 90 minute hops to the other side of the planet.

Guilt free sustainable supersonic travel is possible but it requires people to start thinking out of the box. IMHO the first aviation company that nails this is going to do extremely well.
Louis Rossmann: The horrible truth about Apple's repeated engineering failures
Never heard about him here in EU
We also do something very similar but our version table has two columns: module_name and version. Instead of doing central schema management like in a usual monolith, Every module manages its own schema.
It's a meme:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doge_(meme)
Maybe they were overwritten rather than literally destroyed. i.e. any VMs were destroyed and so on. Thanks for the links.
What would you recommend for a Stripe-backed SMB who has to turn away dozens of users per month because they only have some kind of "bank card" (which is normal in many European countries now). This business doesn't currently have the budget to implement support for all of these card types (Stripe UK does have support for most of them, it seems).
And it is so rare because of the incredibly strict regulations and limitation on it happening. And I feel safe to ignore that data because I can trust that my safety is taken care of by those same limitations.
I always wondered who gets to decide what's on sale! How does your agreement work with them?
How about what it's like to be Asian and apply to Harvard? Insisting on equivalency of outcome leads to collective punishment discrimination of certain groups to pre-ordain a grand social experiment outcome with an agenda. Instead, focus on merits and potential of individuals, not on identifying groups labels or physical attributes. Please stop mindlessly-aping rhetorical, happy-clappy feel-good-isms and abusing words like "democratizing" when you condone discrimination.
I recently moved to the EU, since the GDPR came into existence. Is Spotify and Google only subject to the GDPR for my data they collected since I moved here?
There's an original light bulb from 1901 in continuous use at a Livermore, CA fire station:

https://www.centennialbulb.org/
SentinelOne Announces $200M Series E
Yes, for mysterious values of "physical". Clearly there is a consistent ordering principle involved, just as there is in entanglement and related phenomena.

But you can't look at a single photon/electron/whatever and get this contextual information out of what we know about the physical structure of the object itself. There is no physical marker we can read "inside" a photon that says it's entangled, or that it's passed through two slits by "interfering with itself".

So the information - and probably the process itself - is contextual. We don't know where this information lives. But it has to exist somewhere, because we can see the effects of its operation very easily.

So it's physical in the sense that we can see physical effects. Photons etc know what they're doing, and we can make excellent predictions about that behaviour. But the exact nature of the entities and relationships that makes this process work, and the way it maps to observable events and properties, remains a mystery.

The obvious implication is that what we see isn't really fundamental. Neither field excitations nor the fields of QFT are the ground truth, and there's another layer of reality that generates them - and probably spacetime too. But that layer has some very unusual properties from our POV, and we're going to need some new metaphors to understand it.
also, for the love of God, if you do any sort of date manipulation, just suck it up and use moment.
security (e.g. attack surface)
Evidence cannot be "from the cybersecurity industry and intelligence communities"; it can only be from the affected machines. I believe you are conflating there being assertions by those communities with there being evidence.

If I am mistaken - please provide a link to such evidence.

I also remember that there was a report by many US intelligence agencies "confirming" the assessment - but they were all basing their opinion on the opinions by other agencies and/or CrowdStrike, the DNC-associated cyber-security firm which had actual access to the servers.
Agreed. Accessibility permission gives pretty much root access, since you can click anything and give yourself any other permissions.
> You can not measure the testosterone in a group and make a prediction about who is going to commit a crime.

Well, if the group is mixed, with both men and women, then you can predict that 95% of the violent crimes will be committed by people with higher testosterone (i.e. men). Surely in that sense it's about testosterone, not genitalia?.

That's why it's very surprising to hear that the _level_ of testosterone among men has no predictive power.
We agree, but my approach is generally to tell drivers to suck it up and start paying for what they use (i.e. if you want parking, go rent or buy some land. Or build your own. But don't force others to build parking just so you can keep privatizing the public street for free).

Of course, this is not a popular view so I remain an eccentric cycling weirdo, except that I got tired of dealing with drivers trying to kill me while cycling in the city, so now I live in the country, and drive everywhere.
The problem with vector icons is that they don't really scale as well as people seem to think.

Just because you can rasterise it at any size, doesn't mean that the resulting icon makes sense at that size. When icons are really small you usually want a simpler version of the same icon for it to remain recognisable.

You can see it clearly in the examples used in the article for the 16x16 icon. Compare the bitmap version (https://www.haiku-os.org/docs/userguide/images/apps-images/i...) to the vector version (https://www.haiku-os.org/docs/userguide/images/apps-images/i...) , the bitmap version is specifically made for the low resolution and is still very clear, the vector version is a blurry mess.

To properly handle this you'd need either multiple versions or a vector format that can scale the amount of detail with the size. In either case you'd need to ensure that the rendering has pixel-perfect results at small sizes so it doesn't become a blurry-mess, kind of defeating the purpose of using a vector format.

Vector images work great for large icons, but for small ones they fall short.