skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you know this?

Because this explanation:

>Canon has announced the results of its investigation into the loss of image data on the image.canon cloud platform. According to Canon, when the company switched over to a new version of the image.canon software on 30 July, the code to control the short-term storage operated on both the short-term storage and the long-term storage functions, causing the loss of some images stored for more than 30 days.

seems pretty banal. Updating a service and forgetting to update the backups is not an uncommon thing, and quite a few software companies have published post mortems saying they did exactly that.
>Why should I tell the whole world?

I can get useful insights from reviews so I also like to contribute back if I find something worth mentioning.

Reading reviews without contributing them is a form of freeloading.
I'm curious why APL hasn't met all the AI/ML work with Tensors. It seems like a well suited marriage at first glance.
> That is probably based on the idea that any local attack is going to end up being a complete compromise of the end point ... which is not an unreasonable assumption.

It's absolutely unreasonable.

If my endpoint is compromised, should I assume my key is potentially violated, and so change it? Yes

But should I assume that everything in my life is tainted and therefore pre-emptively expose all my secrets to attackers immediately? Of course not.
Yes, this is what I do as well. 5pm hits I shutdown the machine unless I'm just dead in the middle of something that I cannot step away from, which is extremely rare. Then I usually just go play with my kids or talk to the mrs. I found not checking your smartphone helps as well, just put it on the shelf somewhere and leave it on vibrate and don't check it again for 3-4hrs.

We work to live, not live to work. Shutdown the computer and go do something else and engage with your family (if you have one.) If you don't have your own family then I could see how this would be more difficult for some people.
> Dirac pondered this for some minutes before responding, “But Heisenberg, how do you know beforehand that the girls are nice?”
Fair enough regarding the word twisting.

So you figure 73 year old Minsky was on this plane or whatever, a highschooler offers to have sex with him and he just figured, what, she was caught up in the heat of passion? Maybe high schoolers offer to have sex with him in the normal course of his geriatric affairs?

I think you’re still not really being honest by trying to construct some scenario where Minsky could have not realized this young girl was either paid or ordered to have sex with him. Walk through it in your head and I defy you to come up with a scenario where Minsky could have not known this was a girl being either paid or ordered to have sex with him.
I didn't conclude that the email client needs to warn users about dangerous attachments- I mentioned that even if it did, users would ignore it.

But I do believe that UX needs to be designed according to the principle of least surprise, and those in the know (i.e. we/us), need to put in guardrails to keep people safe as they get on with their day.

If your hammer has 4,500 different everyday functions, 4,400 of them posing a danger to your fingers & bank account, but hammering nails is necessary for your job, for your kids' school stuff, and to interact with your government, then that's a closer analogy.
It's all too abstract for me.

Let's assume typical spring microservice - controller layer, service layer, perhaps some persistence or integration with other microservices.

What parts of such microservice will become harder to maintain compared to Loom variant?
Word of mouth helps here.

I repaired an iPad and two iPhones at indy shops. Shop #1 did the iPad kinda right, except the one button(tm) was crooked after the screen replacement. Shop #2 did the two iPhones perfectly. Even the one with water damage.

So just ask around.
Mhm, it was a disclosure of the extent of the boycott, as it is unfortunately difficult to get away from YouTube. Taken further it's also about denying data (which recommendations I click through, at which times, from which videos, in which moods etc, and social graph via view timings).

Edit: I don't believe that kind of stuff should be collected without explicit, informed user consent. Make it clear what you're collecting and doing with it and chances are I'll opt-in.

https://instances.invidio.us/ Deleted sibling comment: https://i.imgur.com/YhXIU6O.png
We are dedicated to keeping you online
But Google makes it very clear that they don't backup the original photos.
We had our lockdown in April and May, including homeschooling our two kids of 5 and 11. We're fortunate to have a pretty big house for a city, but still space could be cramped: we have a parents' bedroom, living room and balcony upstairs, and a children's bedroom and large work/game/guest/second livingroom downstairs.

Quite often, my wife was working upstairs, I downstairs, my oldest son in his room, and my youngest son was mostly playing and watching TV with the occasional school-related lesson on a tablet. On Thursdays, our cleaner would come, and we all had to cram into half the house while she cleaned the other half, or we had to leave the house. Sometimes we ended up working in bed or on the balcony.

My oldest son was quite capable of doing his own schoolwork, though he's always finished way too quickly and spent the rest of the day gaming, so this made his gaming addiction a lot worse in retrospect, but at the time, he didn't need much attention. Or youngest did, though. It's hard to work when a 5-year-old wants your attention. But our regular babysitter had all her other babysitting jobs and restaurant jobs cancelled, so eventually we hired her 3 days a week to entertain and teach our youngest, and that worked very well. I still ended up shifting a lot of work to the evenings and weekends, which works fine: play with your kids during the day, work in the evening. There's not much else to do anyway.

So the isolation wasn't perfect because of outside help, but that did make it bearable. We always kept a lot of distance from our cleaner (who always wore masks and gloves), and the babysitter didn't have much else going on in her life anymore, so we figured she wasn't a big risk.

So I guess that's my advice: adopt a near-permanent babysitter. There are probably plenty who are currently our of a job, and as long as they don't do much else than babysit at your place and go back to their own home, they're not a big risk. Get someone responsible, though; not a party animal.
As good as this sound this is a no go because of oracle/Google lawsuit. So they probably want to move away from java entirely.
How Apple Should Respond to the Fortnite 1984 Bait
and therapy from a cocktail of drugs leaves all healed?
I works with the same laptop I live with and I also had some trouble separating life from works. What helped me, is to, at the end of the day:

* Write a quick note of what I did, eventually what I learned and hints on what I could do next.

* Close all work related programs. IDE, emulator, etc...

* Close all browser tabs. I was previously on the hundred of open tab camp, now I close all of them. It prevents me from reading doc during my off time. When I write my note at the end of the day, I review all my open tabs, copy paste those that may still be interesting afterwards either as a ref or for future reading and then close them.

* (this is also mean I have better documentation now)

What also helped was to learn no to take the business success to heart so much.
Measuring the coverage achieved by symbolic execution
Does the de-anonymization serve any purpose at this stage? If the advertiser can successfully profile me based on what they can gather completely anon, I don't see why they need the further info.

However, for any smaller player wishing to compete on the advertising side the cost of entry is now humongous because of intense up-front cost to setup capability that is in compliance.

Et voila, corporations win in the end.
I watched the demo and it has some neat features, but email is not broken for me. Email still works great. Can someone explain their pain points with email so I can understand why people are putting a lot of effort into reimagining it?

EDIT: I should clarify, most of my “pain points” with email are things that can be solved with a different email client. I like features such as “remind me to follow up in X days”, “archive all replies to this thread immediately”, support markdown, etc
> I have no expectation of using the controllers of my Nintendo Switch to slowly and arduously type out an email.

As far as I am aware, there is no reason other than artificially imposed limitations that a Bluetooth or USB keyboard could not be connected to a Swtich.

It's the same thing, the manufacturer arbitrarily chose what functionality to allow and what not to allow.
Fair enough but Apple and Google have essentially built out the entire mobile digital ecosystem. While I can empathise with the mindset that they should reap the benefits of investing and nurturing the platforms, they are also for all intents and purposes a duopoly so I am in favour of that control being wrested back into the hands of consumers and the relationship being renegotiated - the distribution platform of mobile software feels more like a public good than a private ecosystem given the way we depend on it
But let’s continue to worry about Russia Russia Russia.
The trope that they are meaningful continues on shows like "Dateline" where local cops drop "persons of interest" after "passing" one. And insinuate that someone that refuses one is guilty, etc. It's really odd to me that the general public has no idea that polygraphs are complete bullshit.
The monopolies are always seen good in their infancy. You always forgive them for mistakes as they are new and fresh. Then they begin making significant mistakes as they age. And finally become too powerful and you realize they are truly a monopoly. See Google. Everyone ‘welcomed their new google overlords’. Now we see how awful they are for the world.
I walk the dogs first thing in the morning, then "after work". As others have said it's a bit like a 'commute'. If I didn't have dogs I'd probably go a bit crazy, and I'd be back in the office offering treats to my co-workers.
Lately, I have been using Docker Swarm... build containers on a private deployment machine with all dependencies, and deploy them to production machines in a load-balanced, isolated environment that is fault tolerant.

Works nicely and I don’t have to worry about subsequent package updates for other apps breaking existing ones.

Cheers!
If you don’t use Google to drive traffic and your competitor does, you lose. It doesn’t matter that your competitor gets screwed over by Google a few years down the road. You will already be gone.

This is part of why capitalism is said to have boom/bust cycles. Stable equilibriums are less favourable than unstable ones. Taking advantage of every available opportunity is the only way to compete.
It’s not so hard. A few command line commands on a Mac. Store the md5 of each file, throw it into a JSON file. Load it all up in a dict. I do something similar every month. Gotta do something with those cores overnight :)

It’s very brute force and inelegant, but also simple and quick enough.
A few tips from working remote over the years:

1. Start your day by going out of the house - walk the dog, collect a newspaper, watch the sunrise, do some exercise.

2. When you return, shower and change into "work" clothes. Perhaps these are smarter than home clothes. Maybe a light shirt or collared t-shirt with some trousers. Wear the same as if you were meeting your boss (or their boss!). Personally I feel more professional when wearing 'work' clothes.

3. When finished your tasks switch off your work laptop and PUT IT AWAY somewhere like a laptop bag. The old adage "out of sight, out of mind" is very important when living in the same area as your "office". Physically packing it away means it's much more effort to use it again, thus helping resist the urge to "check something" when not necessary.

I am fortunate enough to have a spare room which I can lock the door. The key lives hung up elsewhere in the house - so I can't "pop into the office" on a whim.

4. End of the day go out of the house - again - then return and change into "home" clothes. The fresh air and physical detachment from your home allows you to unwind.

TL;DR - have specific work clothes; store your laptop out of sight; "commute" before and after work to get out of the house.
If it does this without prompting the user for permission, it should stop doing that.
I just take half an hour naps a couple of times during the day. Otherwise I'm working from 8am to 2am. Life has really become meaningless due to this cursed pandemic.
SinoPharm’s Inactivated Coronavirus Vaccine
Black box above the betamax and below the 8-track player - you may need to move all the floppy disk boxes on the floor first. ;)
Are you talking by experience or you just read an informed article about this?

I happened to live some 15 years in various parts of Sicily and that never happened to me, possibly because I have no children.

>People are relocating from Sicily because of this problem...

Any data to support this theory?
Polygraphs are comic book technology. The first one was invented by the guy who created Wonder Woman and they were popularized by a commercial for Gillette razors. It's as ridiculous as determining guilt by batarang or kryptonite. It's amazing we still allow them in law enforcement.
Indeed, the typical example why guest languages lose to platform languages as the platform evolves.

As the schism grows, library authors get faced with the decision how much they can actually use from the underlying platform.
But what if you added facial recognition (for walkers) and license plate readers (for drivers). Now you know exactly (assuming you have a good DB and the recognition was perfect which is not the case today) who saw the billboard. Now that's creepy.
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What Is a Pressure Switch?
Unfortunately, the gap will stay huge due to the lack of capabilities the type-system, e.g. in higher kinded types and implicits.

However, most people who choose Kotlin probably don't want to do "fully fledged" FP anyways and prefer to take the faster compile times etc. over it.

I like the Scala side better though. ;)
I've talked to someone who administers polygraphs, and they said the machine is mostly theatre, but that there is normally someone watching you through a hidden camera or double sided mirror to see how you act when you think someone isn't looking. For example, when I had to take a polygraph for work, the polygrapher left the room a few times because they "needed to get a second opinion about abnormal results". That's when the hidden person would supposedly be watching to see if I acted differently when I thought I was alone.
And that is why I'd prefer if the quoted text was:

> Additionally, the higher 8 bits of ax, bx, cx and dx can be referred to as ah, bh, ch and dh.

So either “higher” or “high” would work.
Zoom did not work at all for my 5-year old. He just can't focus on people on a screen. Every day at 10, his class would have a zoom meeting, but we quickly gave up on those. It just doesn't work for him.
.ssh/id_rsa... Nasty!
This has been told by the people who relocated, because they were not willing to risk their children. Another example: if you start your business there, someone from "the family" will come after a while and tell you: "You need a secretary. And I have found one for you." Now if you reject them, they will go after you. This is why people are leaving. It would be a beautiful place to live, but because of this, people are living. Many Italian politicians tried to fight "the family", most of them were killed.
This thread has been a bit of a roller coaster.
I think they used the Reggae version by Val Bennet called "The Russians are Coming"

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=pzqoqzSZkPs

But yes, great show.
aaaahhhhhhh .....

I see what you did there .... :D
"Are you the high priest and decider of the usefulness of mathematics? To be honest, it almost sounds like some category theorist was super mean to you..."

Interesting and totally not ad hominem response... I believe Kevin Buzzard (an actual mathematician) had a few words about this last year: https://youtu.be/Dp-mQ3HxgDE?t=1039
Justice exists to prevent chaos and restore order. How does that make the status quo untenable?
Have you ever done much electronics? An electronic circuit diagram is a wonderful thing - a huge page of paper that abstracts the entire operation of a circuit that you can trace through. I'd be very excited to have something similar for mathematics, I don't know if this implementation is that, but its certainly worth striving for.
The first thing is to look in places without good transit as germans (reasonably!) prefer those. The moment it requires owning a car anything outside Berlin (so in Brandenburg) will be affordable.

Here's a quick search for houses under €100k with at least 100m^2 and 3 rooms (2BR) in Brandenburg:
https://www.immobilienscout24.de/Suche/de/brandenburg/guenst...

It returns 83 results & while not all of them are within 1 hour drive from Berlin, at least a bunch of them are.

Also if you're in the affluent south or west of the country (which I suspect is where you searched?) you will have far fewer options for cheap housing than in the depopulated former East-Germany around Berlin. You definitely can't repeat this "trick" outside of Munich.
It's extreme dangerous to assume that "hackers" are perfect robots who have no need for good UI/UX. If that was ever true, it became false as computer systems got 10000000x more complicated over the decades.
Very cool, thanks for the links!

Sounds like the easiest way to solve the problem you describe and play multiplayer Zelda Four Swords Adventure over the internet (without modifying the code itself) is for the "server" (Gamecube game) and the client (the Gameboy Advance console) to be physically closeby and then stream the (emulated) GBA and (emulated) Gamecube video output framebuffer across the internet using something like the SteamLink so that the 100ms of latency would not cause the Link Cable to timeout.
I think the OP is actually suggesting that password protection provides a layer of defence in depth.
>> (e.g. I'm going to move our ad from this unit in this location to this other unit in this other location in 'real-time' as there's more high net worth people there today).

That's not the goal. The goal is to turn outdoor billboards into online ad bars. The goal is to micro-target whales, those with lots to spend and who are most susceptible to ads. When such an individual walks down a street they will see billboards targeting them specifically. Everyone will know when the latest tech millionaire steps of the BART. All the billboards will switch from Honda to Bugatii.

Personally, I'm not wealthy. But when I drive down the road I don't want to see the same stupid ads I see online. (At work. At home I use adblockers and never see ads.) None of the ads are relevant to me in any way. I am not looking for a retirement home, nor am I having trouble with my colon. And I definitely do not want to see incontinence products on every billboard.
UK water firms admit using divining rods to find leaks and pipes (2017)
> If you're going to dismiss one of the most comprehensive bodies of work on the subject.

Creationists have some of the most comprehensive bodies of work on evolution.

Doesn't mean that they are right.

The NRA is a political organization. I do not trust any data they collect, nor any studies they produce, because their job is to advocate for a specific set of policies.

Bloomberg's various anti-gun groups are political organizations. I do not trust any data they collect, nor any studies they produce, either.

For precisely the same reason.

Personally, I think that climate change is a huge problem.

But credibility is a scarce resource these days.
Thanks to things like DOSBox, targeting DOS ensures your applications will run on almost any platform.
What to do if the bank says you're dead
Seems like you're failing to address the 'knew they were going to kill people' part.

Everyone can always do better, but everyone doesn't know exactly which of their decisions will end up killing another person. If you DO know that, then you're obligated to change things.
Sure there is, Kotlin users typically bash Java and how much better it is, so I am waiting for JetBrains to release KVM, Kotlin/Native so far loses in all frontends against AOT Java based toolchains.
One day, I'll do it. Honestly, I'm just afraid to find out the answer… :)
I know we all know that polygraphs don't work, but: is that true in practice or in principle?
I mean, there are papers out there about methods capable of extracting complete words from brainwaves. Does it really seem impossible for a machine with current tech to detect signals of lying with high certainty?
Find somewhere else to spend the rest of your evening, even if it's just a different seat in the same room or something. That seems to be enough for me at least.
Simple - just stop doing work. It's literally as simple as that.
Do you put poison-tipped needles on the handle of your hammer, because you might want them, and it's possible to avoid them when you don't want to touch them?
Using Team Topologies to discover and improve reliability qualities
My guess is that this works just like how it does in corporate security: It is vastly easier to add a new security policy than it is to remove it. Even when everyone knows something is useless or perhaps even harmful, nobody wants to be in a position to be held culpable on the off chance that retiring the policy is implicated in a future breach.
> There is no known system for applying capital punishment which is infallible.

This is a call to implement better systems around capital punishment, not to do away with capital punishment when the crime meets the criteria for it's implementation. As the old Texan proverb goes, “Some people need killin'”. This is not a pro-death, nor pro-revenge stance, this is the understanding that some humans are evil and beyond reform (and I believe there is enough criminal justice and behavioral science evidence that supports this thesis, but is beyond the scope of this comment).

> How many innocent people's lives should we exchange to upgrade a sentence of life-imprisonment to death?

As I said, this should only be done in cases where the evidence is irrefutable. There is zero doubt in what the Sacklers did, so I see no point in us continuing to argue over whether the evidence is substantial enough. If you want to hold the position capital punishment is still not acceptable for them, I'm sure I could find enough families and loved ones of those 250k people killed by the Sacklers' actions to rebut such arguments.
It's Southern Europe. Ask the locals how often they wait for the bureau to allow repairs and how often they just go ahead and do whatever changes they feel are needed.
Young men are always trying to count progress as the reiteration of what has already come before them.

In reality, while the differences are minor, they are the same thing. Time fades away, and market dynamics operate the same as they did 10,20..100 years ago.
But your hammer can't be manipulated by a random person anywhere in the world.

Software, especially an email client, is significantly more complex. Many people don't have the time, desire, nor ability, to learn how to use it safely - and the usage of it is generally forced upon them.

Let's make things safe by default.