skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As I was trying to say, there are ways to make that less of an issue by moving other factors off-site. You can configure (some) HSM cards not to be available on boot, requiring a human to come in and reactivate them with a password or a fob that they bring with them, and leaves with them.

Then your biggest problem is people thinking that stealing the cards will get them anything. Which, they're not entirely wrong, because those things are damned expensive. So you need a 'kinda' secure facility.

Again, the issue is that any hardware that will start up for you without any action on your part will likely start up for anybody else, too. Your laziness will probably win out...
I see this behaviour every day. There is even a Neapolitan expression for this: "chiagni e fotti" [1], which could be translated as "cry and screw (others)".

[1] https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiagni_e_fotti
I have heard of life imitating art -- but I must say I find it a little eyeroll-worthy to contemplate that otherwise bright grad students and other researchers were unable to push through the struggle to understand and adapt to the quirks of MS Excel that many of the rest of us (in other fields) have needed to. I would have sooner expected Microsof to have added a "gene name" cell formatter option than for this to have occurred.
Google and others control Schema.org but they neglect the site and project
Build Apps Powered by Language with Semantic ML
The problem is a lot of handouts didn't help anybody. Was just wasted, or bought like 2-3 months max. Now that's over with and there needs to be another, or a better idea...

Alot of these businesses struggle because they have recurring bills: Rent, Mortgage, Utilities, etc... if all recurrables were 'frozen' or allowed 'pay what you want/can afford' then arguably everyone would be on better footing.

E.g. Big bank has ten malls, Malls go to businesses and ask for rent, J.C. Penny's is like we can only pay 10%. Mall goes back to Big Bank and says our customers can only pay 10% each, so that's all we can pay. Bank's like sure w/e it's a crisis.

Utitility companies, etc. same thing.

Obviously there's other costs of business, but that would save a lot of the issues. Do the same of course for residential/renters as well, cause everybody is in the same boat. Then we'd need less stimulus $$.

In other words try to make sure everyone's minimum (got the roof over my head) is met, and this would've been a good way to do that.
If you’re aware of a potentially dangerous problem, ignore it, and somebody gets hurt because of it, your homeowner’s insurance isn’t going to rush to cut a check.
SEPT-2 is changed to date (that is how all major spreadsheet software works if an input is accepted as date), SEPT2 is kept as text as entered.
Woz says he’s still an Apple employee, paid ‘about $50 a week’
We Consistently Write Trending Content
Aren’t they denying themselves agency by saying its “in Gods hands” instead of taking the necessary precautions?

How is it any better for their judgement to be clouded by religious beliefs than economic conditions or mental illness?

It’s also hypocritical for them to say it’s “in Gods hands” according to the Bible instead of taking the necessary precautions.

I’m not saying anything about the veracity of the Bible, but if that’s what they believe in....

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_4:7
Plugging into the wall doesn't defend against hotplug nor make it meaningfully more difficult: https://youtu.be/erq4TO_a3z8?t=236
I wonder if a malware should just grep for "pw:" or "password:" and then try the string it finds against anything encrypted. Or forward it to the control center.

Also the contents of files like password[s].txt
I could be mistaken on this, but wasn't this basically the sales pitch for Spotify? Basically saying "you'll never get rid of piracy, but you can compete with it".
The poster is gently teasing the idea that integers like 20200806 are a reasonable way to to represent dates. Dividing 20200806 by 2, we get 10100403, representing the half-way point of the day (noon-time). Of course it's nonsense.
They want to safeguard “America” which basically means the government. If they want to safeguard citizens then we need a firewall that keeps out American agencies, and makes it illegal for companies to sell information to the US government. It should also put the users in control of what data companies can take without consent.
This is so true. There is no need for any of that nonsense, for composing a tweet.
Why so many ads?

Definitely not finding some and giving incorrect results for others.
In the US, there is a thing called The California Effect. California has a history of passing laws for California which end up getting adopted at the federal level.

This is the origin story for environmental protection in this country.

So probably that's a factor here. If you are in the federal government and you know California has the power to de facto dictate federal policy by passing a law at the state level, the only good defense is a proactive offense.
Wouldn't it be as unlikely that a deity would reward you for the deeds of others?
Look for companies that have niche solutions for legacy platforms that aren’t going anywhere like insurance systems, DMVs, social services etc.

Sometimes you can buy some little company that does something minor like format print output for some ancient mainframe and the extract more money or find complimentary sales.
you need to work backwards. ask yourself: are you trying to be vc funded or bootstrap. that alone will determine what kind of clients or markets you can serve. #1 ask yourself is the market growing or dying - I made a mistake once of making software for laundromats i.e dying market n run by old people. depending on which path you chose bootstrap or vc 1% customers of your total market can be enough to sustain yourself. on the bootstrapped level. if vc, better chop up vc money n live large
Especially in comparison to 9 months ago, the fundamentals did not really change (conpetitive landscape etc.) There was the CyberTruck announcement, though
Fair enough, though I would say if these stores are on a spectrum tilting towards "barely open" or "on the decline" that it doesn't provide a useful counter-argument for the overall sentiment which is that malls are and have been dying. That being said I haven't been to any of the ones you've listed in my adult life so would have no idea their status.

I will concede that there are thriving malls in existence in the same way that stores that closed in one area of the country thrive in others. Not sure what that says towards malls as a whole but imagine it would trend to being viable in only a subset of the country.
I do it that way around (no Docker stuff here, but the KVM with macOS as the guest). Works great.
If your p-values are approaching machine precision then you don't need better floating point precision you need to be using the log-likelihood (admittedly for gaussian samples this is the variance which requires some careful handling).

Also if your p-values are approaching machine precision, then maybe p-values aren't the most meaningful metric.
I've witnessed the California effect outside of California and America. I've seen the warnings on more than one thing 'this product contains substances known to be harmful in the state of California'. On things as innocuous as a crescent wrench...
The Fed has reacted in pretty much the same manner in 2020 as it did in 2008.
Got create your own, sometimes there is a category of problem that can be solved you just need to find it, that one will be least competitive
I would love to see someone pick up a $100,000 "Magic: The Gathering" vintage deck and giving it seven riffle shuffles saying, "The maths doesn't lie!" :P
Is the first legal?

The second .. there are big public DNA databases, and they are adding more and more people every day

The third one seems the most important
Honestly, the spreadsheet is most likely your best bet, along with some scripted automation.

An alternative would be to use an accounting software and connect them to your bank accounts. I know for me Xero keeps tracks of fluctuations as gains or (losses). But that would be a super clunky overkill for a basic ledger.....
But is it? Really?. ‘Cause, y’know, I don’t recall the last time a disease overwhelmed hospital capacity. Only time I’ve seen refrigerator trucks full of bodies has been after a huge hurricane. IMO it has been a long while since we had such a serious pandemic. I don’t think your claim is at all true. There are, in fact, very few diseases as threatening as this one.
And actually it depends on the locale you work in whether SEPT is a valid month abbreviation or not.
> The one biggest missing pieces for me is the staggering number of microfilmed historical newspapers that have yet to be digitized.

Blackstone just bought the best resource for this, newspapers.com

Costs between $8 and $20/month.
For example that someone finds out about that backdoor and activate it to spy on users. Forwarding a port in Docker is not magic…
How to Pick the Right Lender or Bank When Buying a Home
This sort of work will both allow for digital forensics (imagine reconstructing a scene from multiple socially shared images or video), as well as to create even better "deep fakes" (putting people in scenes they never actually went to; or at different times of day/night, or with different weather effects).
Never, ever, form a company without having a provision to earn the equity over time.
"At some point, I’m going to want to cease to being."

TV Show - The Good place. Highly entertaining, lots of ethics material.

Ultimately ends up saying the same thing but takes you there so wonderfully that you feel the joy of it all at the end.
Any relevant case law here? I mean, clearly destroying evidence (e.g. shredding documents) is one thing but I assume it’s harder to prove when it’s a byproduct of computer security?

Apple phones can be wiped with 10 invalid password attempts, but the cops already know it. If it’s a piece of custom software that erases a computer after 2 attempts, can the prosecution really claim it was pure evidence destruction?

I honestly don’t know, but I’m curious.
Their login shows 'User does not exist' when I try to login as well. Someone dropped their DB?
How do you propose the average couple in America that is living from paycheck to paycheck to make that sacrifice?
So then, what about the people fixated on immortality? If living beyond their natural lifetime is a negative obsession at any point (i.e. once their quality of life is pure suffering) then what? Why would the same logic not apply to people kept alive beyond normal limits for hunter gatherers, either in terms of age or remaining quality of life? Do we have an obligation to use every artificial construction invented that could keep us alive, and who is that obligation to?

Given that many conditions are irreparable, the general direction of the logic that we always want to live if enough things could be changed (i.e. so we enjoy life) is a truism that doesn't mean anything. Even if all forms of dementia get cures, they won't be restorative for those with it today.. for example.
> It's a fundamental concept in epidemiology that hasn't been talked about enough.

Dunning-Kruger in action.
Since I am new on the forum here, would anyone be able to recommend some good materials for me to get hold of development or product ownership for electronics products/embedded systems products?
Battery operated mechanical wrist watches last years!
And then (with elastic) why you will use a synchronous web framework ;)
Apple is not really softening its stance (not that it should be). But this time, it's not versus Hey/Basecamp or some small dev shop.

It is a tricky topic and both sides have a leg to stand on. Will follow to see how this unfolds.
If you're already running another process in the container, you could do whatever you want anyway.
For what it’s worth, I feel they are also doing things that are tougher than most other companies. And actually moving the industry forward in some ways.

I don’t know what people expected but I expect them to miss deadlines with the harder stuff where they’re trailblazers (like autopilot).

But building a reliable car is largely a solved problem. Even Elon has admitted they over engineered the manufacturing before they had to just use more people.
Really cool resource, thanks for sharing your thoughts!
Had mine surgically removed going on 10 years ago. Not dead yet!
Mark Zuckerberg Says a Ban on TikTok Would Set "A Bad Long-Term Precedent"
Hack the Gibson
Oh this is a rabbit hole I don't think we want to climb down.

I know I invited 'unlikely' in but let's not make it too welcome or we'll be here all week, or until dang tells us to knock it off.
Good! Police shouldn’t be legal bullies!
Socially and legally, we are ok with it, indeed. Otherwise, we wouldn't allow such a short support window. Our culture is now completely based upon planned obsolescence. I don't agree with it, but that's reality. These are the incentives society provides. In theory, it could easily provide others. In reality, Apple/Google are in many way more powerful than our government so it's unlikely. Like I said above, if this is a problem, it can be fixed. It's not a problem for me. I'd like more support, but I'm ok without support also. Not ideal, but I'm also not going to waste a thousand bucks on a phone either. Or even $400 for the cheapest iphone.
No, other people will take their place, this is how capitalism works. Let the rich lose everything.
Sure, it's simple. But you would have to be able to modify the container settings anyway. For all practical uses, and certainly in my case, you could just make it run a different image at that point. Or copy another executable into the container and run it. You're already privileged. Requiring you to be privileged to access the debug server means it's secure.
Is it zoned for airstrips? It could be something useful if it could act as park and fly to midway (who knows maybe this makes no sense for that area).
I find JPEGXL much better at medium and large sizes for the sorts of artifacts that bother me, on most images. For example in this [1] comparison, AV1 is clearly degrained, losing the very fine detail.

Note that achieving high quality results at low bitrates is not really a goal of JPEGXL, or the codecs it's based on. For example the PIK readme contains the following note:

> It prioritizes authenticity, a faithful representation of the original, over aesthetics achievable by by hallucinating details or 'enhancing' (e.g. sharpening/saturating) the input.

So as I noted in the OP, it's not a very fair comparison with bitrates this low, but I think JPEGXL holds its own.

[1] https://afontenot.github.io/image-formats-comparison/#eaglef...
We had a similar experience, and to be honest, I am disappointed that a founder with prior bad behavior is so easily forgiven and able to seemingly repeat this type of behavior in SV as it makes it harder for founders with less comfort with aggressive tactics to compete. Long term it will undermine consumer trust and do real damage to the market.
No doubt if the govt got burned by one of these, they’d pretty quickly approach it differently.

Security through (counter-measure) obscurity.
Is there a reason why the skies do not appear to be picked up by their "transient" filter of the scene? You end up with the skies constantly changing when moving in 3D point of view, which looks strange.
That is indeed often the case with young narcissists (I don't know if it applies to this person, don't know him/her).

That said, I remember the shocking arrogance and total disregard (for anything but their own ego) of a few young privileged "hackers", who were involved in DDOS services for hire, and also for some very nasty IoT bot net (if I recall correctly).

Krebs wrote about them quite a bit. I think they even got caught because of that, but not sure. They did loads of real damage, that much is certain. But instead of going to jail, they got community service. Apparently with intervention of the US government, for which they now work. Go figure.
Crypto startups are giving away free money to try their services
In all of the examples you provided there's either no personalization or you have to manually curate your feed. Tiktok and youtube are the only ones where your feed is automatically curate for you.
‘war’ with coronavirus could lead to lasting government overreach
DevOps: a practice, not a job title
That's right. Herbie's error measure is average error over the whole range of inputs; one way to think about that is that it's really measuring the area of inputs that have reasonable error. There aren't many floating-point values near -1, so Herbie doesn't consider the error there that important. To be precise, Herbie tries to avoid overfitting by "charging" itself 1 bit of accuracy for every branch; adding a branch for, say, -1 <= x <= -0.8 isn't worth it. If you set a precondition, say -1 <= x <= -0.8, Herbie will instead focus on that range.

Also note that the Herbie web demo has some options set that make it fast (to handle load) at the cost of lower accuracy. For example, if you download and install it yourself, you can turn on support for the special numeric functions (like log1p) or increase the number of search iterations done.
You're taking a minor, very unusual issue that happens only to a subset of a subset of a subset of users and resolving it with regulation, while forgeting all the cases where Excel works perfectly for them. Libreoffice is good, but it has much more warts than Excel does and the presentantion capabilities (a key functionality) simply are not as good.
I don't believe this is accurate or in any way obvious even if this is the stance the courts would ultimately take. These files were downloaded from a publicly available CDN server discovered while browsing the internet. No authorization mechanisms were bypassed, no computer systems were hacked. These files are the result of a GET request to an Akamai server that happened to be hosting the files. Despite how this will be spun in pop culture, Intel did not secure access to these files. I'm not sure how you would prosecute someone for re-sharing a file they were given, under no legal contract, when they asked for it.
Now you know why contractor projects for the government and military usually come in late, under budget, and under performance:

The key to succeeding in the business is excelling at navigating the interface which gets you in, not your final product.
I think there is definitely a place to compete against incumbent gig work companies with local alternatives. In the dog walking example, some people are willing to pay a premium to get the same person every time. Or, at my local dog park, a person brings a bunch of dogs and let's them play in the park for an hour instead of walking them.

I definitely believe this could be the path to carving out small lifestyle businesses.
Binaries unique to SpaceX, maybe related to a server or contract with SpaceX?
I'll probably be downvoted for this but I actually read most of the 900+ combined pages of the Obama-era net neutrality order plus the Communications Act of 1960.

Pai isn't actually making a bad decision here. The problem is that "net neutrality" isn't a bad idea but that's not what the ruling promotes at all. The ruling seeks to interpret ISPs as common carriers: That much is true. But the knock-on effects of that are not at all as advertised. Among other problems, in order to lay new fiber ISPs must seek approval from the DOD and Secretary of State. This is a tremendously high hurdle to meet making it difficult for small players to enter the market and making the market ripe for exploitation. Arguably, it lead directly to the situation much of the US faces with vast swathes of area being controlled by only one or two entrants. Since the ruling was repealed several years ago, we've actually seen an explosion in new fiber and average internet speeds rise rapidly across the US. This is a good thing. All the language about "internet fast lanes" was mere propaganda: It didn't happen before the ruling and it didn't happen after the repeal.

I haven't read the California legislation and I don't plan to. But given the surprisingly positive results of Pai's work so far, I have faith his position is couched in reason and understanding. Another hundred articles saying we'll get "internet fast lanes" if the common carrier rule isn't applied to ISPs doesn't change the fact that applying that particular rule has powerful drawbacks completely unrelated to people's position.

The strange thing is if we drafted a new law which completely omitted any consequences relative to the Communications Act of 1960 and explicitly forbade internet fast lanes I would support it and I suppose Pai might as well.

Edit: Changed typo "is" to "isn't" in 2nd to last sentence.
Both perspectives are somewhat correct, I feel; the requirement to remove any usage of md5 is beneficial, but the fact that crc32 passed means the audit shows the motivation was misplaced.

The resulting situation might of course not be a net benefit though :/
Challenges of CIAM
Containers and MultiCloud Kubernetes
How did C have negative effects on compiler dev? Did everyone else get a lobotomy, and forget how to do what they already knew?
That is still misleading, grossly.

More happens in the water than just releases of methane - there's plant and animal life producing oxygen and consuming decomposing materials.

Plus 1989 is a brand new dam. The Hoover Dam was completed in 1936[1], and is expected to have a service life of at least 10,000 Years.[2]

10,000 years at a minimum. It will have paid dividends in renewable energies so many times over by then, that it's not even worth discussing.

Do you think the solar panels installed on your roof will last 10,000 years? Will they even last 10 years without needing replacement or repairs?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoover_Dam

[2] https://delzottoproducts.com/2017/03/15/long-will-take-concr....
I've heard that it's apparently SpaceX camera drivers?
Indeed. I am seeing some generative approaches that know what the object should look like in 3D and use that knowledge to imagine a model that matches a photo. I think such a technique would be useful for good approximation of plant models. Such a project would require some new datasets I would think, but seems like a good approach.

Just came across this which is neat:
https://github.com/AljazBozic/DeepDeform

Also this might be useful:
https://github.com/paschalidoud/hierarchical_primitives

For now I’m just beginning to collect data but I hope to contribute more to the field in time!
Long term Covid-19 side effects explained
Research suggests New York City may have reached coronavirus herd immunity
It's true, and often it's not laziness - corporate security measures are often focused only on denying access, and they're so overbearing that, were they followed to the letter, they could easily shut the company down. It's through workarounds that actual work gets done.
Losing the Education Lottery
The Principle of the Excluded Middle is something software developers marinate ourselves in. I was going to say, "are familiar with" but we just do it, we don't see it.

"What pendulum swing can we ride on going 'WHEEEEEEE' today?"

He says sarcastically, uncomfortably eyeballing the JAMStack bookmarks he has queued up to read...
Believe it or not, we introduced a variant of bash brace expansion (except with implicit braces and dots instead of commas) in our grammar, named it “écriture inclusive”, and called it a day.

The way it kicks words previously loaded with neutrality in the curb but happened to have the same spelling as the gendered one, and entrenches a two-gender paradigm boggles the mind as to how it flies in the face of any form of inclusivity.

That and I still don’t know how to read “le.a fermi.er.ère” aloud. It’s just as ridiculous as “cédérom” because Astérix puts up a show at standing against the invader.
Visions of Privacy in 2030 [pdf]