skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Notarising is only the act of a trusted third party verifying that the signature on a document is valid.

Here's a grossly simplified version of what happens with Apple's notary service:

1. Developer writes program
2. Developer signs program to provide evidence to end-user that program has not been tampered with
3. Developer submits program and signature to Apple's notarising service
4. Apple signs program and developer's signature to tell macOS that this developer signature for this program has been seen by a trusted third party (the notary, in this case Apple) — the notary signature basically states that at this date and time the developer presented Apple with the program and the developer signature and that the developer signature is the correct one for that program
5. End user downloads program which includes signature by developer and signature by Apple
6. macOS compares program signature to developer signature
7. macOS compares checks that notary signature matches the program and developer signature
8. macOS now trusts that this program is what was published by the developer, and allows it to run

At no point in this sequence has Apple provided any testimony or recommendation about this program. Notarising is only about ensuring that what you are trying to run is what the developer wrote for you.

"Approval" on the other hand implies that Apple might "disapprove" something, which is not something that happens in the notarising service. A notarising request might be rejected if the applications contains known malware (because the presence of such is an exceptional circumstance which the developer needs to take urgent action to correct, not because Apple doesn't want to sign malware). It's like a Justice of the Peace recommending that you see a doctor if you turn up to ask for a witness to your signature while bleeding profusely from your ear. The JP is not refusing to witness your signature, they are simply suggesting that you have more urgent matters to attend to right now.
Yeah I rarely watch Twitch but basically do so for two reasons.

The first is to check out games I'm interested in. The streamer is mostly incidental unless they're actually getting in the way of seeing the game. YouTube exists for this too, but I find the spaces in between the highlights that you see in streams to be more interesting than the structured reviews.

The second is to watch them play a game I've already played, usually in the hopes they enjoy it too. It's a form of validation of my own experiences, it's just nice to see someone happy at the same things I guess, and also a way to relive a story I might have mostly forgotten but through a fresh perspective.
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- Backend: Python, Django/DRF, Scrapy, Postgres

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You didn’t address anything I said, so I’ll refrain from rebutting your statistics.
The problem here is that the news orgs know that most of their traffic comes from FB and Google. They don't like this law either.

This law is being pushed just by News Corp, who knows they can survive without FB and Google. This is exactly the outcome they were hoping for.

The way the law is written, they don't have to pay the news orgs until those orgs request it. Perhaps one option is for FB and Google to keep linking to any news site that doesn't ask for money, and when one asks, just drop them.
> Everyone with a driver's license is trusted with operating tons of steel that can move at enormous speeds.

That's why you have to pay for insurance (in most places at least) so that you are pre-paying for your liability.
We need this in Indonesia too.
True, hugs :)
It isn't today, but we've built Bottlerocket in a way that it can be extended to work on bare metal or other places outside of AWS. There are a few issues on our github[1][2] that are similar that you're welcome to watch or contribute use cases to.

[1] https://github.com/bottlerocket-os/bottlerocket/issues/841
[2] https://github.com/bottlerocket-os/bottlerocket/issues/1097
> How do these numbers look when you count health care/insurance cost for CA instead of only for EU?

Then you are counting the cost of the thing you are complaining about not getting for your supposedly-equivalent taxes in order to try to justify the claim that the taxes are equal.
Here is their video on it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-cXg7GQogAE
Do you have a reason to believe that the consciousness would stay in one place and be destroyed rather than be in both places, and then just one place again?

I don't think that consciousness has momentum.
Please use the article's title in your submission. 'Cool' is not exactly descriptive.
Will it render my matrices/vectors? I suppose since Python doesn't have static typing that is unlikely.

I've been using sage math a lot and the latex generation is really solid. It only renders greek letters correctly if you type them out though, it won't transform unicode greek letters to the correct latex equivalent. Though maybe XeTeX would solve this problem? I'm not sure.
The service I have has a couple highly enjoyable original series, a pile of random stuff arguably worth watching, and an unfathomably endless tail of truly surprising garbage.
Annoying, but it can still be installed as an optional package (sudo apt install python3-venv).
Haha, the Australian politicians are trying something from the United Fruit Company and Dwight Eisenhower playbook except they look like three kids in a trenchcoat trying to play a man.

They just look like morons.
Burning out is still big problem on OLED for PC monitor. PC monitors should be used more years than smartphone and tend to display same content.
Part of the culture of "move fast and break things" is that sometimes the things you think are "broken" are going to end up not being included in the final product, or will be better optimised later, once you understand the process better.

It's like spending time developing a sprue-cutting process is going to be wasted when in the next iteration you refine the manufacturing process to no longer leave sprues connecting moulded parts.
You specifically said correctness. You brought up speed and maintainability. I specifically want to know how _incorrect_ code, which is code that doesn’t perform its intended function, can make a business money or have any value at all.
I'm doing something along the lines of autotune for storytelling. Bottleneck is R&D, so someone good at that would be appreciated.
I don't get the GitHub Container Registry, GitHub Package repository, or GitHub Actions. The only good thing about these products seems to be integration with GitHub. But in many ways they are inferior to other CI and artifact hosting options. The biggest problem is the latency will be significant outside of your own network. The other big issue is security. That's fine, they are new products... except they don't seem to be moving in a direction that would fix these problems. I think maybe a lot of programmers don't realize what they're missing, they're just using them because they're from GitHub.
> Is she going to be in debt for her whole life?

No, but she's probably going to pay way more taxes for everything, including income tax, VAT, taxes on petrol, electricity and will earn less.

People who complain about it are concentrated in threads like this, but all real life Americans I've talked with (whom I know for different reasons) said the debt may be annoying psychologically but at the end of the day, white collar professionals can easily pay it.

However, it may be the case that more people go to college in America due to marketing and other influences than actually should. Also, students tend to get pushed through the system and are pampered and have an entitled customer attitude and the colleges have a service provider attitude. The end result may be that even people with bad job prospects move through the system and then get surprised at the end. In Europe, universities quickly fail these students and push them out of the system so the students face reality earlier.

Also, Americans seem to value the "service provider", "resort" type college, with all kinds of non-academic services, personal mentoring, sports stadiums and teams etc. compared to the bare bones approach of European universities.

EDIT: just saw it's an art degree in question. Spending years on studying art has always been the luxury of wealthy people at all times, in all places. You'll have difficulties finding a job (assuming no connections) anywhere with an art degree. The meme of having to work at McDonald's is also alive and well in European countries.
I think the same result could be achieved by simply lowercasing the ‘b’.
>To have a centralized state sponsored education or health care system allows it to be more efficient that smaller for profit institutions that have incentives to increase cost to the students as their profit depends on that.

An institution whose survival depends on profits is incentivized to...reduce costs, not increase them. All profits are, are the difference between what is consumed and what is produced. Either your argument is: institutions who produce more than they consume are bad or a service provider ("centralized state education") can be granted a monopoly to the service and will, more efficiently, produce the service. Typically monopolies charge monopoly prices (bad for everyone except the monopolist), if the granted monopoly has its prices legislated to address these concerns (the case in Europe), it must sacrifice either on {cost, quality, quantity, quickness of delivery} of the product.

If you really do think that monopolized industries outperform markets with "wasteful profits" you might study the history of the CCCP and democratic welfare states.

The market manipulation that started in US education is a result of price fixing -- the price of education is a molested price: service purchasers don't select on electing a provider based on cost because that market price has been pushed up by government-secured debt to which a party cannot default on (otherwise know as selling yourself into slavery). Since producers have less competition on price, they compete on quality, quantity, and quickness. It's the same issue that resulted in the FAA price-setting airline tickets - airlines couldn't compete on cost so they had an ever increase set of luxury options to attract customers.

See:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airline_deregulation#Civil_Aer...

https://fee.org/articles/the-effects-of-airline-regulation/
Yeah, specifically, 11GB to 24GB is an enormous improvement, even leaving alone the big bump in horsepower.
Maybe because plane crashes don't happen as often as "officer involved incidents" unjust and just and are actually a lower hanging fruit in comparison?

And the two aren't investigated by the same body of government NTSB investigates plane crashes in the US (federally created).

In some departments there exists Civilian Review Boards [0] IMO better than an internal investigations department and delegating to a federally created agency. But do they work in reality?

0: Civilian Review Boards
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_affairs_(law_enforc....
I think you're talking about alpine climbing or mountaineering. Rock climbing in the modern sense does not mean that, and overhangs (not undercling, that means something else) are very common.
Yeah, the price inflation on midrange cards was pretty crazy. My GTX 970 was around $375, and the 1000/2000 cards were way more expensive. The RX 5700 was the first worthwhile upgrade in a similar price range. Lack of competition paired with cryptocurrency miners.
I find adding bdd language comments in my unit tests to organize code makes them WAY more readable and I’ve gotten very positive feedback from coworkers about it.
Air-line, I like it.
I'm here just to remind everyone that Wayland was first announced in 2007: ~13 years ago.
So, um, why do things that make games and movies look bad? I'm not sure why we need anything above HDTV for video or games.
Don’t forget Craigslist, which essentially wiped out the very lucrative classifieds market.
Not to be another commenter claiming to know the real reason college costs so much but...

The real reason college costs so much is that the price of all services provided by people with doctorate Or professional degrees has risen. The cost of higher education has risen at the same rate as the cost of dentist services and legal services. See: https://image.slidesharecdn.com/disruptiveinnovationinhigher... Archibald and Feldman, 2010

The reason the cost of all services provided by people with doctorate or professional degrees has risen is complicated and could arise from many factors. For instance, it could be that there’s more industry demand for highly educated labor.

The rise in college costs relates primarily to overall changes in labor costs, not to anything wrong with the education system in particular.
Location: Riverside, California

Remote: Yes (either way is fine)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C++, C, Python, gRPC/Protocol Buffers, HTML/CSS/JavaScript, SQL, MongoDB/Express/React/Node, WebSocket, AWS, Linux, AVR/Atmega, Bluetooth, Git

Resume/CV: Available on request

Email: jkwon0866@gmail.com
Location: Boston, MA
Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes, but preferably not

Technologies/Skills: Adobe Suite (Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign, After Effects, Premier Pro, Dreamweaver), HTML/CSS, Figma, Procreate, UI/UX Design

Résumé/CV: Please visit https://www.mikebloomcreative.com/ for my online portfolio and my resume can be downloaded from the top right corner of the website.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mjbloom/

Email: mbloom2137@gmail.com

I am looking for a job within graphic design or UI/UX design. I have experience as a freelance graphic designer for the past 4 years and and am open to full or part-time positions or contract work. I graduated with an Advertising degree in 2019 and have recently earned my certification in Visual Elements of User Interface Design.

Thank you!
A cascading bubble of quantum vacuum propagating outwards at the speed of light!

I don't see the need to worry about such things, since we'll never know that they happened.
The references are above - feel free to read them; as are my opinions of their consequences - no need to repeat them.
You don't need to go private in the US, either, that's largely a status display and a mechanism for non-educational social benefits more than an actual educational benefit; like the difference between outcomes in different public schools outcomes, the vast majority of difference between education outcomes in private and public schools is explained by factors outside of the school attended that determine educational outcomes (socioeconomic status, parental educational attainment, engaged parenting, etc.)
Anymore?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chappaquiddick_incident

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VIII

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pope_John_XII

Wealth and power have insulated those who possess them from the consequences of their actions since forever.
My personal favorite is negatively charged strangelets... probably never caught on because black holes are a familiar concept.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strangelet#Dangers
Am I reading this right that a user or the news org itself can make a post linking to a AUS news site on Facebook and Facebook would have to pay the news org for the post under this law?
Well, a few things:

1. Research is part of the pedagogy. Getting involved in a research lab as an undergraduate is a great way to land in the top 5-10 percentile.

2. I think what you're saying is roughly correct, but would warn that you can very easily go way too far in the other direction. For example, check out some of the smaller colleges and state branch campuses launching data science departments staffed entirely by non-stats/non-CS faculty who have 0 days of work experience. Mostly because their math courses are under-subscribed and they've gotta do something with those bodies. The quality of these programs is about what you'd expect. So, you don't need top-tier faculty. However, you do need faculty who have at least a relevant terminal degree and/or significant work experience. Otherwise, it's the blind leading the blind.

3. Curriculum does vary radically between universities! C.f., Stanford and a random branch campus of a state school.

4. As you noted, cohorts can also vary even more radically.
Screen burn: why the glare from your computer could be ageing your skin
No, the police have not shown us that.
Maybe, but if you can do Python I cannot imagine you not being able to do LaTeX. The equations are the easy part.
Few thought it would in the first place. This is just more clickbait—-like those articles that pretend that it won’t be compatible with most PS4 titles. Come on, you know it’s not going to be any less compatible than the PS4 pro.

Someone has an agenda.
To say that value is subjective does not mean that we cannot rank things. Clearly some things are more valuable than others. To give a computer science analogy it’s like say that just because numbers are infinite you cannot count them.
It’s Oregon, not Washington. And my understanding is that plenty of people have been arrested then released without being charged.
Usually with real time OSes in my experience on Linux (preempt rt), throughput performance tends to drop a bit because now the processor is responding to inputs ASAP and so other tasks need to wait. Inputs can be network/file I/O, and user inputs.

If the processor is rendering a frame and a network packet comes in, now it needs to respond to the network first, and render the frame after processing the packet. That is a very simplified example on one processor, but there are trade-offs depending on workload/inputs/context-switching is what I'm saying, and measuring latency is step one in trying to optimize for it.
this made me crack up. impressive amount of work for a joke. love it
GitLab has had this for years and Docker Hub has remained. Additionally, Docker Hub has done a great job getting projects to use them for their official images:

https://hub.docker.com/search?q=&type=image&image_filter=off...

Until GitHub is able to get as many official images sponsored by the open source projects themselves, DockerHub will not be going away.
> Employers are allowed to test students to see what they can do, but not evaluate them based on whether they went to school or where.

One of my father's arguments, in trying to motivate me to focus on a degree, was that it helped show future employers that I can stay on task over a period of time.

I'm not sure how much of a role that really plays, but to whatever degree that matters to employers and a degree is helping to demonstrate it, it would be difficult to test directly in anything resembling an interview setting.
Academics Are Really Worried About Their Freedom And Careers
Even in free-tuition countries, there are caps on the number of students admitted to various study programs under state subsidy. The government can incentivize more productive degrees by allocating more spaces to them.
I don't see any confirmation based on that link that it is abandoned. There was an update in June.
I would expect a 3080 Ti for $999 that's 10-15% faster than 3080 with 16 GB of RAM.

They can't make it too much faster or have too much more RAM or it will threaten 3090 sales.
> Of course not, but those should be shifted to the taxes and fees for corresponding services.

At the very least, the argument against doing that is so that you, as a homeowner don't have to manage an additional 10-20 accounts to pay the monthly bill for all those services.

It creates an administrative overhead that isn't necessary, and would just siphon more money into the bureaucratic machine rather than fixing issues.

That's why taxes are bundled and usually pay for a bunch of things at once, rather than having to pay separately for every little thing. It may sound nice as a libertarian thought experiment, but there's a reason it's almost never done in practice.
> The way the law is written, they don't have to pay the news orgs until those orgs request it. Perhaps one option is for FB and Google to keep linking to any news site that doesn't ask for money, and when one asks, just drop them.

They thought of that. The law explicitly says that FB etc. shall not "discriminate between registered news businesses and news businesses that are not registered news businesses".
But you can get this in other ways (like maybe the subdomain used?)
Which industry are you talking about(maybe fang)? The kind of factories making factories and so on in the industry Java code is mind-boggling . And none of it has to do with business logic.

Asking OOP factory makers to learn about category theory is going to be a difficult task. There are a lot of FP languages that don't require learning category theory. Ocaml has been around for ages and even Microsoft has its own ML flavour mainstream language called F#. Abstraction doesn't seem like the reason to me, it might be inertia.
The project I described is arguably incorrect, it did not fully satisfy the customer needs for many reasons. It was unstable, it had errors in its outputs, but it was correct enough that they still bought it. It brings in millions a year in revenue, even though there is competition (though not much) in that niche market.

There is a wide span between totally 100% correct and totally 100% incorrect code. Most software sits between the two.
Sure. I'm asking people to read between the lines, because they are conspicuously absent of a groundbreaking shift in the politics of nuclear energy.
Google’s autocomplete fails to generate negative suggestions for BLM
A very specific type of labor costs, what I would call "non-essential services". These are the types of jobs where, now that we've grown the economic pie such that everyone can get what they need, increasing resources are devoted to "fairly allocating" those resources, via politics and legal actions, with the rest spent on objects of status.
It’s still one more thing to learn. There are lots of things I could do that aren’t on my priority list.
It’s edutainment. They select top celebrities to teach to the widest possible audience and maximize profit.

Sometimes the celebrities are good teachers, most of the time not.
I would like the option to have my call sent to the highest rated driver.
> Paris has famously powerful unions

It's more an image than a reality. And in the case of construction workers, it's completely false.
That's only if you're arbitraging between multiple exchanges at physically different locations. If you're just interested in having low latency to one market, you just pay the colo fee.
In addition to being a total scumbag move, using the face of a real identifiable person would be criminal in many jurisdictions even if the photos/videos were computer generated.
Exactly. The party's official platform is equally dismissible as - if not more dismissible than - as the actions taken by the party in recent history, right?
Yeah, but that is very nebulous. What defines a news organization? I suspect the lawyers could figure out a pretty easy workaround.
Welcome to Forbes :(
<dj kahlid>Another one</dj kahlid>

https://youtu.be/OrRRMoDC_jA
University of Phoenix was founded and is based in Phoenix, Arizona, so if you want to put scare quotes on a part of it, maybe "University" of Phoenix is the better way. ;-)