skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm also a numpad fan, and wouldn't have a keyboard without one.

Aside from making it much faster to enter numbers, I also really like it for gaming - instead of using WASD, I use the numpad 4,8,6,2). This means a whole bunch of other keys are right there for use by the same hand, e.g. 7/9 for jump, "/" for throw, 1 for crouch, 3 for prone etc. I realise this is controversial tho!
Note: Some server motherboards also have a setting in the BIOS to show boot-time text, and allow BIOS configuration, on a serial port.
Fair points, and on reflection you are probably correct.

But Apple has a history of weird but successful systems that nobody else tried, like 64 bit user space with a 32 bit kernel, or mixed-endian processes sharing memory. And there's pointed coyness around "Apple Silicon" and Parallels keeping mum. So I want to believe.
I worked in a company that fired fast and it created a lot of insecurity. People were really wary of disagreeing with anyone remotely in more authority. They covered mistakes instead of fixing them and did everything to not look like they made a mistake.

Dont hold off firing that needs to be done, but fire has did not seemed to be too good strategy.
I think GPT-3 will change the assumption written language or sentences a priory have meanings, because experience taught actions might follow. From now determining the author and their intentions is kind of an survival skill. Just imagine half of the Internet was written by GPT-3 and nobody knows which half.
"Best case scenario" is a moving target when you do nothing.
It can fail. Use `try_into` instead.
How is the Taycan 10 years behind any Tesla model?
I lack the imagination to go back with anything more than some information that will make me rich, lottery numbers usually and only back to the previous saturday.
There's a lot made about the format being human readable, but the actual bytes that fly over the wire that you are seeing through postman are not what you see on the screen. So you're relying on a tool to extract and render them. It turns out that regardless of how they are serialized, you can actually render them the same way.
artbreeder.com is the true king of it's bunch at the moment.
> optimize for the storytelling

What has been your experience using this strategy? Is there anything in particular that makes you say that?
I recognise Insight (going by the name & logo) as one that is on at least one of our larger clients' (we work on systems to manage regulatory compliance, primarily with investment banks) PSLs for application penetration testing. Assuming this is the same company and not some small-fry crook who is trying to steal their thunder (I've not looked in any depth beyond "I know that logo"), that would suggest that the report is not of the "pay to pass" variety. There would be some noise if a company on the banks' security provider PSLs were found to be offering pay-to-pass security audits.

Such companies sometimes offer a range of penetration testing options from relatively superficial to aggressive, in-depth, and detailed, so you'd need to read the report (I will when I have more time as we are considering Bitwarden for our credential management) to see if what it is saying is sufficiently reassuring.
AFAIK sharing anonymized patient stories is pretty standard.
> Are these sorts of things something you can just buy and they'll go out of their way to give you a favourable report because you're the client?

That happens.

I can't comment on Insight Risk Consulting, as I don't know that company. They write they had a previous audit from Cure53. That's a well known and very skilled security company and I would expect that you can't buy an "please ignore as many vulns as possible" report from them.
Of course I realised the comparison would be somewhat controversial, it was actually the point of bringing it up. However, if you have the time I would appreciate it if you tried to articulate why you think the comparison is unfair, instead of just a general dismissal.
Thanks for the link, I think the OP's article is from a month earlier.
Building a successful startup is %90 luck and %10 hard work.

People seek advice from people that are successful. That is why receiving startup advice is so stupid. Being successful in the startup world is mainly luck with a sprinkle of grit. The analogy would be interviewing a lottery winner on how "they did it". The advice is worse than nothing at all. Here is the irony: Advice from people that fail at startups IS useful and actionable - but people don't like to listen to those people.

EG. Munchery. If they had started in 2020 during covid they would be a billion dollar company. They started in 2011 and failed terribly. Luck. IF they had been successful, and did launch in 2020, the advice from this CEO would be horrible. "Hire top talent, etc" Because* the only reason they did succeed was due to timing - and that advice wouldn't be seen or given.
I'm curious to know from the people commenting on this thread that they would buy one of these generated paintings whether they would still be interested if the paintings were artworks made by people. I'm guessing that there are two distinct markets here.
Technically it is possible to generate that randomly, no?

Obliviously this site is fake, but that’s besides the point.
I also have Sculpt, it's a wonderful keyboard. I hope it won't be discontinued as the follow-up bluetooth model is unusable.

Anyway, I still do use the separate numpad every time I need to input numeric PINs or monetary values.
Base Game – Rust Sokoban
Venues that won’t sell tickets to single people
I'm a little confused about what exactly the point of debate is here.

* Is your DNA a secret? I think the fact that you leave it everywhere means no.

* Should people be allowed to aggregate that information? It literally cannot be stopped so I think the point is moot.

I guess what I'm missing is any addressing of the reality of the situation. I'm guessing from the content of your reply that you think that the practice of cataloging DNA should be banned. Great. What happens when they do it anyway?
When it comes to cybersecurity, simply watching the outside is not enough
No Metallica? No Offspring? No Nirvana? No U2? No R.E.M.?

Without these bands in radio 90s I remember would be silent half the time :)
Ann Wilson.

Also, dudes have an advantage in falseto.
Are you blocked from all US banks?
a problem with this sort of analysis is that it describes what the game is like when you play it with perfect knowledge of the seed you're playing and as many resets as you want. that isn't how almost anybody plays slay the spire, so it doesn't have practical relevance to what playing the game is like.

it's cool as a theoretical exercise, but the answer ultimately doesn't matter for almost any human player of the game, and isn't a relevant thing for considering how the game should be designed and balanced. if we finally brute force every option from a difficult seed two years from now and find out that you actually can't beat it in any way that's not going to change how good or enjoyable the game is for people.

the more problematic thing is all the seeds where a reasonable player dies because "good" play dies. any seed you can eventually beat by retrying and taking bad cards/playing cards in bad orders until one of the reshuffles or card rewards lines up perfectly to get you past your hump is functionally problematic in all the ways that a truly unbeatable seed would be theoretically problematic. playing spire at a high level requires accepting that you run into those sorts of seeds sometimes.
I would say that the part you quoted suggests it's not generated on the spot.

However,the sentence in the huge font right before the one you quoted could be reasonably interpreted to suggest it's generated on the spot. And as you mention it just looks like a gallery of images that was already generated.

It's still cool, but I'm a bit irked at the misleading framing. Gwern's website showed us amazing text generation from GPT-3, that had all been generated beforehand. We didn't have to be tricked into thinking it was generated on the spot to appreciate it, so I don't see why that's needed here.
No Kate Bush? I suppose everyone will have their own favourite omission, though.

I'm surprised that Karen Carpenter is not much different to Taylor Swift. The former sounds a lot deeper, but I guess the difference is in timbre rather than pitch.

I had no idea about the range of Axl Rose. But male singers always have an advantage in that they can hit very low notes and also have access to falsetto. Mariah Carey is also exceptional due to access to the whistle register. Christina Aguilera is one of the more impressive singers on the list for me.

Does "vocal range" necessarily mean the singers can hit every note (or every possible pitch) between those notes? I know from singing myself that the notes in the "overlap" portion between different vocal registers can be difficult. Also some vowels are harder to hit at certain notes than others. This can make some songs problematic even if they are technically within your range.
I think you are thinking of coax (cable) and not FTTH. Fiber has a much wider frequency range and one tends to think in wavelength terms and not frequency.
And rarely is more than two wavelengths used for connecting customers (leaving most capacity of the fiber unused).

With FTTH there are two common deployment strategies: dedicated fiber per customer (then there is no reason at all why it wouldn't be symmetric) or (G)PON.
With GPON the issue is that multiple customers share the downlink and uplink. And while it's easy to make the downstream burstable (meaning you can use more than 1Gbit/N - with N being the number of customers sharing the upstream GPON port), since only the ISP transmits in that direction for the upstream each customer gets assigned a timeslot to transmit (since GPON only uses a single wavelength for transmit and another one for receive).
This means that even if the connection is symmetric at the ISP end (1G down and 1G up) one customer only gets 1G/N uplink bandwidth while they might briefly be able to completely saturate the downstream.
This would be super cool if you could play audio of the artist, or just some representation to give an idea of what this means in real life.

I've got no idea what keys play what sound, and even less idea what a "range" is. It would be cool to hear something that would help me understand this.
Going to just leave this here:

https://sift-tool.org/performance
Dual stacking with 64 (or more) bits and 32 bits would otherwise use the same software. It would be cheaper, require less training, and require less development. It would therefore not face the old, established IPv6 problems covered in the article, and could even treat the old IPv4 ranges as a /32 within the 64 bit address space. Rather than being more than twice as expensive in terms of expertise and development, it would be nearly as cheap as doing nothing.
I don’t know who any of those people are.
NAND2Tetris, Part I :-)

The difference I mention between real-world and MOOC is that in the former, [I suppose that] the teacher(s) will give better grades to students who come up with better chip designs.

I paid the course for financial support, and challenge, but it can be finished identically without certification; as I wrote, specifically for this course, grades are practically - but not theoretically - binary: the projects work, or not.
For North American buyers, engine oils (lubricants) and polymers are more often from Houston, I'd imagine.

For example, USA produced 21 million metric tons of polyethylene in 2019, exported ~9 million metric tons ($10 Billion), and imported about half what we exported ($5 Billion).
"conserver" (which the author is hsing) is really handy for quickly and easily accessing and/or monitoring the (serial) console of not just physical machines (like the author is doing) but also virtual machines as well.

I've used it with virtual machines running on both vSphere and QEMU/KVM to make their serial consoles available over the network... to access the serial console you can just connect to the corresponding TCP port. Just make sure to lock down / restrict access appropriately and ensure you don't send sensitive info over the network in clear-text!

It works the same way with physical devices too (Cisco devices, primarily). It's great when you want to a "permanent record" (on disk) of any output that is sent to the console.

As mentioned, it's really nice when you need to provide "shared" console access and/or access to multiple devices and/or users simultaneously. It's really an under-rated tool.
I think that while the current technology could do such a thing, the current data absolutely cannot. Think of the parallel with language translations. We have tons of books that are all painstakingly translated from language to another by talented translators who even try to persevere idioms of each language, television and other media as well. I don't think there are even any copies out there of a faithful language translation in programming space as there is in language space
1 foot is exactly 30.48 cm, thanks to Carl Edvard Johansson.
Show HN: Capture Google Meet CC and turn it in into Google Doc
So many algorithms insist on using "single RGB camera" approach, when it would be much more practical to use 2 cameras.
Looks like it's kicking ass in the benchmarks too: https://www.notebookcheck.net/First-benchmarks-AMD-Ryzen-400...
I think the paragraphs are simple enough, but my personal preferences is, some paragraphs better come first than others.

I am not sure if it's the same to others, but for me to learn a language for the first 15 minutes, I am really not interested with the differences of signed vs unsigned integers. I may have look of this when I got stuck somewhere later.

I think a better order will be:

1. play ground

2. hello world

3. control flow

4. function declaration

5. string, list and dict

6. featured stuff with this language (e.g. threading, async call)

I should be able to write basic stuff and play around with the above. Then I would try to sort out all kinds of remaining pitfalls myself :)
Picking quarrels and provoking trouble?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picking_quarrels_and_provoking...
Cryptology from the crypt: how I cracked a 70-year-old coded message
That is a good insight which is not so obvious. The author should have written a white-paper for more credibility.

But I would not be surprised if the actual generation of a new painting takes less than a second as generative networks can be run quite fast to generate new image. I assume the author had the challenge of creating this new "generated" content on-the-fly in browser from the trained model and hence just loads from already generated thousands of images for convenience of the user-interaction. But yes it is a little misguided approach for Karma.
Maybe my solution is not good, do you have a better one or you think there is no problem here and giants can abuse their money to subsidize some stuff not because they want to be nice but because they want to win a market that can later exploit or because they want to kill possible competition. A similar problem is happening when giants buy smaller competitors and close them down.
somewhat of a rust noob: but as I recall there is a difference between string and array of chars.

string use utf-8, which is 1 byte for the most common characters.

char is unicode
Good to see. Aside from the Apple ecosystem's password management, Bitwarden is what I've been using.
Humans are cognitively extremely bad at comprehending (visualising) the big effects that can accrue from small things (hence the magic of compound interest). We expect big effects to come from big things.
> This particular laptop doesn’t have USB-C DisplayPort support either.

Which is a real shame, I'm quite determined to have a single cable AMD model for my next laptop. Currently the best lineups for that seem to be Lenovo ThinkPads and Yogas.
Here is a graph of US GDP from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. Given that a protracted recession is defined as a couple of quarters of negative GDP growth there are without doubt signs of one:

https://www.bea.gov/system/files/gdp1q20_3rd-chart-01.png
Very happy with my (5th generation) ThinkPad X1 Carbon running NixOS and connected to a Toshiba Thunderbolt 3 dock. Everything works just perfectly.
That really depends on how you create them. If it's a print then no one would care and it would likely fade out after a few decades. If it's painted on canvas then you've just made yourself a painting so might as well sign your own name :)
Save the grounds in a bag and use for your (home) plants, they love it.
> The advent of 4G and the heavy investment by telcos in earlier generations of telephony has left them unable to compete financially with Jio. The nature of 4G technology means that the other telcos’ business models and borrowing structures are now simply unviable, unserviceable.

I'm very curious about why you think this is the case, because in other countries incumbents managed the transition just fine.

Others have accused Jio of predatory pricing -- they managed to accumulate millions of subscribers by offering free services during their test period, a loophole that is now closed by the regulator[1].

[1] https://thewire.in/tech/reliance-jio-telecom-regulation-trai...
Fake Cisco switches may have infiltrated hundreds of businesses
AI writing code will make software engineers more valuable
C's main() is one of the places where the UNIX user and kernel APIs differ
An imaginary doctor tells you: "You have between 2-10 years left to live."

A few months later: "Ah, we have an update, you have 4-8 years."

Yay?
To be fair, Raspbian is meant to support first-time users. They have explicitly said that they want to produce something that works for the widest range of hardware.
Not secret but I would definitely consider it a PII (personally identifiable information), which makes it subject to regulations such as GDPR.
PostgreSQL Multi-Model Graph Extension Announced
That has nothing to do with it being open source. In close-source systems I've seen penetration testers find security issues that have been present for years despite annual audits during that time. This is one of the reasons why our services get at least annual penetration testing, even the legacy ones that won't have changed since the last test. It is not a bad idea to cycle through providers too, on the off chance that some may use different tooling that exposes certain flaws more readily than the techniques used by others.

Being open source just increases the chance of a problem being spotted if there are sufficiently clue-up people looking. Being open does not at all guarantee that any given problem will be spotted during the normal course of work. Security issues can be dues to combinations of flaws in widely spaced code so even if working directly on one part you might not realise there is an issue in conjunction with another part. That is why it is necessary to have tests/audits like this, for oth open and closed source systems, where someone is task specifically to look for security problems.

It isn't right to criticise Bitwarden for being tested and issues being found (unless those issues are systemic and/or just plain stupid, or you believe the project's response to resolve them is too slow or incomplete). Instead concern should be aimed at security related products that are not regularly subject to external audit at all. Not having any issues because you have not checked for them is a much greater worry!
Depends on the use case. If you only need to do some basic stuff like give me room temperature for that room between t1 and t2, or average server usage for all servers, fine. But any more business or analytical queries like "timeline of when was this true or false", "histogram of temperatures", "Power consumption this month", "runtime in hours per shift (where each shift is an arbitrary division in time)" are left in the cold with seemingly little progress made to fit these use cases. So for a system that claims real-time visibility it has suprisingly little analytical and time-based capabilities.
Similarly, Room 101 was a room where he had to suffer long boring meetings.

Many years back I used to suffer long meetings in another 101 meeting room - I suspect that numbering scheme might be quite common.

[Edit: Mind you in the same building a lecture room where I used to suffer maths lectures is now a bar! The building having been converted to a hotel.]
>In my personal experience, building a strong company most often trumps a founder's ability to play smoke and mirrors in front of an investor.

Building a strong company also requires a different set of skills and much more work. Not everybody has those skills, or would want to develop them if their goals can be achieved by hacking the system.

Looking at cases like Theranos and WeWork, there's definitely something wrong with the game itself. The fake it-till-you-make-it culture is a little too prevalent to dismiss.
The number pad has:

- It's own tactile identifier

- Easy access to numeric operators

- plus without shift

- Easy access to navigation

- Diminished use of the pinky finger

- The only actual 'enter' key on the keyboard

I admit that it's subjective. 'Tenkeyless' is a standard mechanical keyboard trope for a reason.
In terms of medical data the amount of leakage is somewhat limited by the nature of DNA, e.g because you get a random mix you can't conclude anything about parents, etc medical status.

By far the biggest practical knock-on effect is if you match someone who's doesn't know their parentage (adoption/illegitimate children/etc) who can figure out their parentage as a result of that match.

Familial DNA crime searches are probably the next biggest, but they're still very rare at the moment and many of the DNA platforms don't allow them (GEDMatch was one of the few that do).
It seems like you could maybe go through machine code as an intermediary?
This is the same gap between being seen face to face in a public square and having a high resolution 3D scan of your body.

We're ok with the former since the dawn of times, we're not happy with the later being digitally shared around the world.
This is a proper definition, thanks.
The first sentence here is about the same length as the one on Wikipedia but it fully encapsulates the meaning without ambiguity.
How did you manage to break the page-up/page-down/home/end keys on that page?
Not only server. If you have a Q-series desktop motherboard with AMT you can enable Serial-Over-Lan and access the machine remotely (and power on/off or reset it as well). Q series chipsets are also found on Fujitsu/Dell/HP prebuilts which can be picked up quite cheaply when companies decide to upgrade. For servers you usually have IPMI/iDrac etc. which uses more power, but usually has a better (web)interface.
Gnome OS