skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So under EU law, Governments can't prevent you from seeking work even if you don't have a permanent home. This was found through the court system when the UK tried to remove people sleeping rough who were trying to find work, under their "hostile environment" policy.
I found this article to be very informative. Most of us don't have an understanding of how nuanced (or not) using maps to display data can be.

I wonder if someone with the proper credentials could contact the creator of this website [0] with advice. I seems like a good idea and resource but the map bothered me the very first time I saw it. The color coding is simply wrong and it communicates something that does not align well with reality.

[0] https://covid19info.live/
Toronto is fairly encouraging of building as well. It's just that it's the fastest growing city in the western world so demand is growing faster than supply.

Most cities have problems with staying creative in the face of high rents because most artist jobs pay very poorly (unless you're one of the few who makes it big). It's pretty terrible that musicians, writers, painters and sculptors tend to be in salary brackets where they can never retire and never own a home unless they become huge.

The art and culture of a city will suffer greatly if the next generation of artists is entirely forced into corporate jobs with part time on art. This is even more true if those jobs require creativity reducing the creative energy available for art.
I am interested in this too. I looking to Elixir & Phoenix framework ...but I am not sure I can find a remote job
Even if you succeed in using ISM frequencies "without paperwork" (not gonna happen) would you be really happy about investing in a satellite which is parked in the middle of massive terrestrial interference?
For reference by others: You want to apply NFKC or NFKD Unicode normalization to collapse full-width Latin letters and digits to their usual form. This also widens half-width kana.
I might get the terminology wrong. What I meant are the HOTP and TOTP secrets. They can only store 32 of them.
Then don't support it at all instead of trying to support it and failing half way
99% of all music is pop music, and the tuning system for all pop music is 12-tone equal temperament. Would a jury even be able to tell the difference between 12TET and just intonation?
As a freelancer I never missed a company. Going freelance was a clear and deliberate decision to not be a part of one.
I'm really sorry to hear about your situation.

Please don't give up.

An ancient proverb says, "Better is the end of a matter than its beginning." Meaning, with patience and effort things generally CAN get better.

From your messages, it is clear that you are intelligent.

So, it's just a matter of diagnosing what have been your road blocks up to this point, and keep pushing forward through it.

This article has some suggestions of what has worked for others in a homeless situation.

I hope that it helps you come up with a few ideas.

https://www.jw.org/en/library/magazines/g201505/hope-homeles...
Depends on your definition of dangerous. Dangerous in the same sense that a button you could press to directly stimulate your brain's pleasure centers would be dangerous, because you'd probably end up pressing it to the exclusion of everything else (personal hygiene, family, eating...)
Exploring LLVM Bitcode Interactively
my mistake i didn't realize spectrogram and spectrum were distinct objects.

>Also, it’s computationally intractable to individually train 2^N weights.

that's a good point - i'd forgotten for a moment (because i'm so used to cooley-tukey fft) that in principle getting the spectrum involves a matmul against the entire vector. which brings up a potentially interested question: can you get a DNN to simulate the cooley-tukey fft (stride permutations and all).
so, a send a mod a kitten app?
This looks like the same pattern observed with the iOS Google Authenticator app. That one was neglected for multiple years as well, up to the point at which it looked ridiculously out of place on newer devices because it was running in some compatibility mode for old screen sizes and screen resolutions.
After multiple years of no support whatsoever, they finally updated it. But apparently that was just random luck - the current version is over a year old already as well, with the update news saying "Added support for iPhone X".

I don't get it why Google apparently does not get the notion that they basically "own" the brand identity of what we technically-minded people know as the TOTP 2FA scheme - and they own it because of the Google Authenticator app. Thousands of websites ask their users to install "the Google Authenticator app" if the user wants to enable 2FA - they don't tell them to install "an OTP app" or something like that, no, practically everyone refers to this scheme and the associated apps as "Google Authenticator".

And it can't be too hard for a company able to fund and drive the development of a leading web browser engine to keep a simple TOTP app up to date and well-supported in the two major smartphone ecosystems. Heck, a single full-time developer should be more than enough manpower to do that! And Google has like, what, 100.000 of them?

Instead, Google lets other companies slowly chip away at their mindshare in the 2FA market - during the years of Google's inactivity, lots of alternative applications sprung up, and many password safe apps added TOTP support to their feature catalogs. We're at a point at which most technically savvy people advise other people to use ANY of those apps, but NOT Google Authenticator, even if the website tells them so. It's just a matter of time until the sites catch up and quit suggesting Google Authenticator (after all, the shortcomings of Google's application, like inability to backup seeds, probably cause additional burden on support channels for sites explicitly mentioning Google Authenticator, and if there are other apps that cause less problems, suggesting to use those at some point in time will be more beneficial than the brand name recognition bonus provided by suggesting an app by Google).
Try to land key accounts. They will create the pull for next stage of growth. Also recommend partnering specialists in each vertical if possible to manage the domain specific requirements/customers.
in Contra Costa county (many affluent suburbs and converted acreage) the home-owners marched en masse to a County Supervisors meeting where a tiered pricing of water was on the table.. with One Thousand Gallons a DAY being at the top.. and, huge resistance from "home" owners.. the Supervisors caved, and the measure failed.. this is pre-drought 1990s California Bay Area.. absolutely true
That's not correct in the case of copyright. Independent invention can be used as a defense to a copyright infringement claim.

> Generally, a plaintiff proves copying through circumstantial evidence, showing that the defendant had access to the copyrighted work [...]
>
> [...] unlike in patent law, if a defendant independently creates the substantially similar work, he is not liable to the copyright holder.

https://www.finnegan.com/en/insights/copying-copyright-s-wil...
It's a hard enough problem for many humans... I completely agree with you.

If someone can make even a decent AI DM, I'd say turn that one loose on NP-complete for a followup softball question.
Wait, can it steal the stored secrets or just codes? I'd love for a utility that can "steal" the secrets so I can migrate to my yubikey 5c.
This is what I'm referring to
https://support.yubico.com/support/solutions/articles/150000...
> I really don't see the point of encrypting memory this way, with what boils down to a global key.

SME was initially developed for game consoles[1], and was designed to protect security keys used for DRM against hardware probing. The feature makes sense in that environment, or any environment where the computer may realistically fall into the hands of an adversary (e.g., a laptop) while still running.

Plain SME on a server doesn't really make sense for DRAM unless your threat model needs to protect against extremely sophisticated attackers (although if there's no real performance hit, you may as well just enable it). However, it would be useful on a system with NVDIMMs.

[1] https://www.crn.com/news/components-peripherals/amd-s-xbox-p...
At this point should we assume that ANYTHING Google does will be supported in the future? Fool me once shame on me, fool me over and over again and I'll replace you with someone who cares. This is a pattern of consumer abuse (privacy and abandonware) that Google continues to exhibit. Why should we continue to support them?
Market Street is a busy cycling route. During rush hour I'd often ride in a pack of 20 or 3 cyclists.

According to MUNI, cyclists peaked at 650/hour before the change. That's in contrast to 400 cars per hour. https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/Car-free-Market-...
That would be valid concern if you could not deny the permissions meaning this doc is out of date. I have both iOS and Android and have the permissions set to deny as they are not essential to the operation of the application.

Also, these concerns would pop up in the reviews if you could not deny the permission if it asked for it. One of the reasons I looked at MS Authenticator because it is one of the highest scoring and reviewed authenticator apps, so it would have taken a hit on the score if this was not possible.
I'm at a stage where I have a side project that works well for me. I'd like to open it up and allow other people to start using it, but I'm not really sure how to take it from fun project to side business. Do I need to hire a lawyer to draft a Privacy Policy and ToS? Do I need to incorporate an actual business in order to open an account with stripe to accept payments? Anyone have resources on the legal/operational part of this process?
WHO-China Joint Mission on Coronavirus – Report [pdf]
> I'll have to do more digging on the quote I remember about Samsung phones physically blowing a circuit somewhere if they detect they've been rooted.

This sounds like the ODIN QFuse.

These aren't really particularly dramatic- they're tiny, microscopic "fuses", designed to blow cleanly and easily. Most devices have plenty of them- used to lock the devices down after manufacturing.
Just for Kids: A Comic Exploring the New Coronavirus
>Not even a thought experiment: it’s essentially a 4’33”-long ambient acoustic sample.

I would question any legal professional's authoritative standing to even advise on copyright of a work of music if they miscategorize a recording of ambient sound as a performance of a musical scoring consisting entirely of silence. The copyright doesn't apply to the ambient sound, but to the long quiessence of an artist at their instrument.

It demonstrates a complete blindness of the negative space of music, and a positivistic bias that has no place being enshrined in our legal system.
Languages like Haskell and Go already have multicore GCs. How does OCaml's multicore GC compare? Is the work taking a long time because it is doing something brand new in the design space, or is it simply hard to integrate it with a mature language that was designed to be single core?
Yes, I'm saying they are doing it accidentally, and that the specifics of the scenario will undoubtably be more complex than it seems on the surface.Every company is breaking some law somewhere. The legal environment is extremely complex. Google products are extremely complex. It's not some awful thing when they make an understandable, minor mistake.
Good thing TOTP is an open standard, so there are some alternative apps available.

I guess they consider TOTP as legacy and are focusing on U2F, I think in their products you can’t even sign up for TOTP based 2FA anymore.

I amassed quite a collection of U2F Titan security keys that Google gave away for free at conferences, some of them have become obsolete already though and some had serious security issues (the Bluetooth one). I prefer using the Yubikey for that reason, though I find them quite a bit overpriced.
I recently celebrated my billionth second :)
Why is it not full AGI? Seems to me that the ability to perform 'spontaneous yet coherent storytelling' perforce makes one a universal explainer (i.e. a person).
Yubikey recommends "having a backup device and registering both with your accounts". I vaguely remember some people saying that they have a backup Yubikey that they keep in their safe deposit box, so that it's as safe as possible.
It made a lot more sense when it was originally written.
As a resident of Toronto I feel less bad about the visual display of the city and worse about the outflux of artistic talent. So many artists I knew a decade ago are living far out in the burbs, where it is harder to find events and develop talent. There are new artists but the artistic communities are becoming a mix of young people and people with corporate jobs. Very few people pursuing their craft full time are making a viable wage in Toronto and this bodes ill for future generations of art in the city.
Listen: The Sound of the Hagia Sophia, More Than 500 Years Ago
Why would you need to give it contacts permissions? Just deny it.
Liquibase 3.8.7 with more powerful rollback capabilities
nofollow is for external links, robots.txt is for pages on your own domain. They don’t reference the same thing.
The area affected by the virus in Italy contains 20-30m people. If there are 10000 infected, they are only 0.05% of the population. A country would need to test tens of thousands of people to get any meaningful results.
That is not very civil of you. OP is making a very solid point. Consider your threat model first. If you're a high value target, then yes it's probably a gimmick as you're more likely to have a gun to your head. But for other attack vectors that are more automatable and deployed at large (e.g. Trojan Apps), as OP suggests, it is a lot of things, but not a gimmick.
> Living in squats is pretty ok

I think I misunderstood that from your original post. Do you mean you are squatting someone else property? If that's the case, I feel sorry for myself spending all this time writing these responses...
Ryzeberry Pi
The mobile UI is horrible. It’s impossible to tell when one starts and another begins. You could solve this very easily by wrapping the list items in a card component and using different font weights and sizes for different pieces of information. Hint: business name should be the largest. Good luck.
I regularly wake up about 5 to 10 minutes before the alarm goes off. I think it has a lot to do with light levels. I tend to set my alarm to go off about 7:00 in the winter and earlier in the summer, so there is some light outside to wake up to.
That makes sense for one company's stock price versus another's. But it doesn't help me understand how the average behaves...
Low level programmers dislike exceptions because cost, high level (and some low level) programmers dislike exceptions because they make any reasoning about behaviour, resource leaking, etc impossible without looking at the full code, and even then the analysis is exponentially more difficult.

This all applies regardless of the C++ standard, of course.
There's a huge cult of Golang being the "one true way" right now and any logic that could potentially contradict that is going to cause folks to throw the blinders up.

Your point about that being a disaster in enterprise is exactly correct and I have huge misgivings about these people above writing the large majority of our software architecture. This is after we switched to Go from Java where these same people did some of the same things.

Lesson not learned.
> some users

While that's technically the truth, it doesn't represent the actual state of events. 99%, and probably 99,9% don't use their devices responsibly. And then companies that bare no responsibility for the actual hack still suffer PR damage, because journalists don't report responsibly too.
Can't speak to the OP but I have multiple yubikeys. One I carry with me all the time, and at least one backup, which I keep somewhere safe. Most sites allow you to register multiple keys.

Another approach is to have your phone as the daily 2FA device and the yubikey is the backup.
Isn't there a way to get it to display the qr codes for connected accounts? Then you could migrate via registering those.
Having printed access codes in your safe doesn't seem worse than a backup Yubikey in your safe? Maybe better, since electronic devices can break.
I don’t notice any difference on Market from before the car ban. I also see cars driving on the street all the time.
An Orangutan Learns to Fish (2014)
"Contacts and phone: The app requires this permission so it can search for existing work or school Microsoft accounts on your phone and add them to the app, helping to ensure your account works properly. This permission also helps save you time while adding your personal Microsoft accounts, by automatically filling in some of the info for you, like your first and last name."

Wow, they really did their best to find a sliver of justification for that permission. I don't need an OTP app to autofill my first and last name.

And to those arguing about their opt-out for this permission, ask what unnecessary permissions your coworkers/family/friends have denied on the last few apps they installed.
This is a lot of words about how a cross platform library is good. The author never said otherwise.

The complaints are about how the libraries as implemented are subtly wrong and use simplicity as an excuse.
I upgraded my USB-C power banks to be more convenient (in pictures)
It's a nice thought, but I think I'd rather be able to consume nice stuff in my own time without it being added to the wokload of the stuff that I have to look at.
It's difficult to know for sure where to store data in a GDPR world. People move. People have multiple citizenships. People open accounts in countries where they aren't citizens. People give up citizenships. People share documents with other people. People ingest data from one product to another. People comment on documents. It's really, really hard to get all of this down. It's not even clear legally what to do in various scenarios and it's impossible to enumerate them all. It's difficult.
How about something constructive? Please write an uncontroversial blog post explaining "country borders". It should be easy since there's never once been disagreement on the subject in all of human history.
Nobody is on Market to get to a destination on Market. You can’t park for the vast majority of it, and there are literally no driveways. This change mostly eliminates through traffic that drags down bus service.
"In practice, I don't know anyone who'd willfully take 10-15% perf hit on GPUs, because of a cosmic ray."

Virtually every server in data centers runs on ECC: the notion of not using it is simply absurd. And given that the Tesla V100 gets 900GB/s of memory bandwidth with ECC, versus 616GB/s of memory bandwidth on the 2080Ti without ECC, it's a strawman to begin with.

nvidia further states that there is zero performance penalty for ECC.

As to whether the requirement is "real", Google did an analysis where they found their ECC memory corrected a bit error every 14 to 40 hours per gigabit.

"That's about it."

Also ECC memory. Also dramatically higher double precision performance. Dramatically higher tensor performance. Aside from all of that...that's it.
In the street view, there's even a bicyclist avoiding it altogether and riding in traffic.
I haven't been down there since the change, maybe I can do it today and post a lil trip report.

FWIW, This was brought up in the public comments on the project. The bike lanes seem to be between the sidewalks and the bus stops in several places, and overall there isn't a firm physical distinction between bikes and pedestrians. It seems to me that you're going to have to ride more slowly than you would if we had proper bike lanes, and there are going to be a lot of accidents with bikes hitting peds.

Also, cross traffic is still going on and the center of the street is reserved for buses (if I understand correctly) and light rail, and there are still cars (taxis, &c.), so from a bike-commuter POV I don't think it will be much more convenient than before, however, it's potentially much safer.

But again, I haven't actually been down there yet myself.
Everyone be sure to favorite this and throw it in the face of anyone who says "What's the harm of government having your data"
>. I'm going to be dead in a few months if I can't work something out.

why would you be dead? Can't tell if this is a troll post.
It's routine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold_boot_attack

I don't know how often forensics teams bother freezing the memory; it's not always necessary.
Just need Stripe to buy Paypal.
That's precisely what it means.

Use at rates greater than formation or in a manner which will result in extinction of a resource is nonrenewable and unsustainable.

http://www.differencebetween.net/science/difference-between-...
> The Go way is to half-ass things.

This used to be known as the New Jersey school, and is the underlying philosophy of Unix: build a bunch of little pieces that work a lot of the time and kind of fit together if you remember the gotchas, then call it a day. There is an essay on this that I am unable to locate right now which mentions the horror of someone working on ITS when they asked how Unix solved a rollback on error case in a system call and were told, "Oh, we just leave it inconsistent, and the application programmer has to deal with it."

Does anyone else remember this citation? I truly am failing to find it this morning.
This is called the wireheading problem [1]. It was solved (for AI) by Stuart Russell in his new book Human Compatible [2].

[1] https://wiki.lesswrong.com/wiki/Wireheading

[2] https://slatestarcodex.com/2020/01/30/book-review-human-comp...
I have used vb6 professionally for 20+ years. It is still a really powerful tool for getting things done.
I will definitely be diving into the advanced section in the Requests docs. Thanks!
Forget D&D. I won't be satisfied until the computer is GM for a nice game of Paranoia.
Why? Echo chambers are the best way to stop your education.
i think your problem is with windows, not go
I have not found co-working spaces (I've tried a few in different cities) to enhance my productivity or my community. I have only been able to build community around shared hobbies or interests outside of work. I HAVE wished that there was a way to figure out who at a workplace shares my interests. For instance when I start with a new client with a large workforce, if I could quickly connect with who at that workplace is into BJJ, climbing, drones or w/e, that would be useful.

This may be my individual personality - just my two cents.
What do you mean by pro-military? Pro-conflict, pro-weapons technology?
Imagine a World Without YouTube
I realize not everyone wants to leave Gmail, but another reason I'm thinking of using tutanota aside from e2e encryption is you can create a second user that's tied to your master account. You can reset the passwords of your sub accounts from the main accout if they are compromised.. of course you have to pay for multiple accounts though.
Stuff exists on those file systems outside of your application, and at some point you'll have to interface with them.
Please define conservative. Also, pro-military.
And of course the first few pages (or 20%) of the comments are about Wikimedia budgets lol.
Potential vulnerability aside, I think the article leaves you with wrong impression about stat of Google Authenticator app. In my understanding Google Authenticator app you install from App Store is not the same as github app authors talking about. As it clearly says in README "While this fork is open source, the official version of the app still remains proprietary. There is no guarantee that the open source repository will receive any changes made upstream (or vice versa)."
Acronyms Seriously Suck – Elon Musk