skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And given how unlikely people are in the wider non-technical audience to god-forbid, run a command line program, I guess they really just don't care.

They do take easily accessible apps that use youtube-dl under the hood pretty seriously. I guess it depends on how much of an effort it is for them vs how much of their bottom line ytdl is cutting into.
I hope this is a joke, but I really don't know anymore.
Was expecting Bilderbuch.
This is such a common question that I was motivated to add it to the Wikipedia page. Unfortunately, someone decided to revert it.

'k8s' is a numeronym: the '8' denotes eight omitted letters ('ubernete').

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:MobileDiff/943694377
Not to mention, all that ad revenue.

People will literally just give up and straight up do something else if content is behind a auth-wall.
Usually, yeah. Might as well share the knowledge.
Because of your comment I googled and came across the company Saatva. I was surprised to see that it is actually a fairly big company which had a revenue of $375 million in 2019. Podcast marketing must be really effective.

(https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saatva)
French radio station 'sorry' after obituaries for Queen, Pele published
"Reading reviews" hit the nail on the head for me.

I miss the days where I can just make purchases without having to "read the reviews."

I'm so time-constrained as it is; making customers responsible for ensuring that they've contracted with a quality host / Uber driver / seller on Amazon -- is one of the things I hate about new age "marketplaces."
The official mortality data is available from Sweden's statistics agency as a regularly updated Excel file [0], so anyone can do their own analysis and draw their own conclusions. If you're looking for covid related data specifically, the official data for that is available on this arcgis page [1].

[0] https://www.scb.se/en/finding-statistics/statistics-by-subje...

[1] https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/09f821667ce64bf7be6...
Tesla to Join S&P 500 Next Month as Largest-Ever New Member
Downloaded videos often get remixed into other videos that generate ad revenue. Commentary, reaction videos and compilations are substantial parts of youtube.
The manager of the Starbucks next door has a PhD in Caribbean Studies.

He’s a really smart dude, total waste.
> the profits ($331M) are lower than the regulatory credits ($397M)

Correction. They made $874 million in profits in Q3 out of which ~$543M came out as stock-based compensation for Musk (a non-cash expense but has to be reported on GAAP-profit line). This is unusually high and is due to the recent run-up in stock price.

They were definitely significantly profitable net of regulatory credits in Q3. Their automotive gross-margin in Q3 was ~23% excluding regulatory credits. Such margins are unheard of in the auto industry.
I have for years tried to get programmers to understand why active controls in software are necessary

For to many times in LOB applications do I see error produced by users doing things "they were not suppose to do" or in an out of order manner or something like that

to many programmers go with the "well the user should not have done that" instead of understanding that their program should have never allowed the error in the first place.

Machine do as they are instructed by humans. Machines do not make mistakes, programmers do.
There's really no reason to think the person turning the bolt knows what size the bolt needs to be. It isn't insulting to the employee, it just isn't there job. In the same way a web dev doesn't know how docker works, or how their OS's memory allocate works, or how a C programmer doesn't know how the hardware works, or how an EE can't write readable code to save their life.
Other than herd immunity (from vaccination or natural incidence) what do you expect will durably protect you from infection? The positivity rate a year ago was zero, in a year's time it's most unlikely to still be 5%.
I do not believe this is going to work at all. Analyzing encrypted data should not reveal anything actionable. Even when analyzing unencrypted data from clients. I do not see a way to actually catch wall hackers. The reason why one cannot catch wall hackers is because there is no inherent difference in (encrypted) communications between a wall hacker and a highly skilled individual.
There are exceptions. Access for the disabled is one of them and youtube-dl can very much be the basis for an accessibility tool.
It seems that what it meant here by algebraic geometry is different compared to the terminology of geometric algebra. In this case geometry algebra is just one of the tools for algebraic geometry albeit a very useful one. But the points on its importance is still valid IMHO.

[1]https://www.reddit.com/r/math/comments/ddqt6f/algebraic_geom...
It's been a while since I've read about it, and I'm not a lawyer, but my recollection is that geohot said he deliberately kept his PS3 offline once it was compromised, and Sony's counterargument was (in effect, via some truly mind-bending equivocation) that geohot compromised the PS3 (the abstract computer for which authorization presumably proceeds from Sony) as opposed to his PS3 (the specific computer for which authorization presumably proceeds from geohot). Since the PS3 interacts with PSN, geohot had thereby gained unauthorized access to a computer used in interstate and foreign commerce.

It's one of those arguments for which I have a hard time deciding whether it's fiendishly clever, gratuitously obfuscated, or jaw-droppingly stupid.
IP and behavioural data can identify you.
Do we know for a fact where the other coronaviruses originated?
The bigger takeaway is that Moderna's vaccine doesn't produce CD8+ (T-Cell) responses. Pfizer's T-Cell responses are off-the-charts good. This could affect your immune system's memory ability and could offer longer protection. Both the Moderna and Pfizer vaccine offers CD4 T-Cell responses. CD8+ is a nice-to-have, so the Pfizer vaccine would be an A+ grade, and this Moderna one is a solid "A".

The 2nd key takeaway here is that while 5 patients in the vaccination group tested positive for coronavirus, none of them had severe disease. Which means to me that while this vaccine isn't a magic shield, if you do get it, it will keep you out of the hospital and probably make it a very mild experience.
Everyone uses Latin script because too much depends on it. Even "https" and ".dk".

Localized scripts are exclusionary to everyone else who has no hope of typing them or even identifying them in a unicode table to copy and paste.

A funny situation happens in China where even the most computer illiterate old person can type latin letters on a PC with enough patience just by matching appearance to their keyboard, but many old people are utterly blocked from typing Chinese characters because that requires learning a special input method which is almost a whole nother language itself. Before smartphones, they had to write them with a stylus on a writing tablet to get around this problem.

Half the English alphabet is excluded from domain names too. When are we getting capital letters? Let's just tolerate never having them and not worry, same as those other languages' odd letters. ExpertSexChange.com and PenisLand.net could use them.
Actively discourage those who spread lies, desinformation and don't contribute. KISS.
I also agree. There's a common tendency to overtrain to injury in sports, and it's mostly self-driven, even at amateur level. You look at people training something strenuous every single day, and you'll see a bunch of people who are constantly working around minor injuries, looking for a way to keep getting in the practice. The proliferation of PEDs in sports is not just about enhancing the on-field outcomes but also a quest to recover from this intense, high-volume training faster.
Any gpu benchmarck yet of the M1?
Who cares?

The cost of getting a booster every year is minuscule compared to the number of lives lost, not to mention the hit to the world economy.

A working vaccine is a huge W. If immunity only lasts 12 months instead of 10 years that just decreases the font size down to 64 point from 72 point. I'll take it.
I did.. and I was even more confused when the top comment mentionend "previously unknown sites in Tajikistan".
> if you acquired an unofficial master (such as by borrowing someone's official master and copying it) nobody would bother you about it

How do they justify this when the keys may be locking doors that for example protect extremely sensitive personal information? Like for example financial information for support or allegations of misconduct or criminal activity? Don’t they have a legal obligation to protect these things?
The way I see it is that both theorems are statements about the relationship between a theory and models of that theory.

Goedel's completeness theorem tells you that for a theory in first-order logic, there's a model that corresponds exactly to that theory: anything that's true in that model can be proven in the theory, and vice versa.

Godel's incompleteness theorem tells you that there's no such model for any system that includes the usual "full" version of arithmetic. A model is a very concrete thing, so any question you ask about the model has an answer - but you don't necessarily know whether that answer is a fact about the theory (i.e. true in all models of the theory - which any statement that's provable would be) or just a fact about that particular model.

It's like if you write some C code, run it, and it prints 4. Does that mean your program always prints 4 according to the C standard? Or did your program do some undefined behaviour, and it just happened that with your particular compiler it printed 4?
Did they? Not only is national demand nowhere near enough to use up the Shanghai production, but they're having to export MIC vehicles and adding Model Y production. All of this with strong government backing of Tesla (as Musk said "the same as any Chinese company") and Chinese banks being told to accept any loan for a Tesla vehicle. Despite that they've had more price cuts than quarters and demand does not show any signs of improvement.

This also on the back of the ticking time bomb that is their Shanghai contract. We should probably wait until the end of 2023 to see if Tesla "succeeds" in China.
It's interesting that there are two famous Mudges - I initially thought that this is about Raphael Mudge, who works on CobaltStrike and Armitage among other things, but is not related to Pieter Zatko 'Mudge'.
Prosecutors are remarkably capable of cutting through the red tape and getting you declared alive.
A sufficiently powerful adversary will simply steal your emails. That's the actual real threat, not that the adversary will convincingly lie about you. That part they can already do without the benefit of your emails.
Pfizer Vaccine Results Leave Questions About Safety, Longevity
* If generation is 100% carbon free
Yup, just got it too.
We have representative democracy, the people voted in is what counts. So important who you let in.
Yes that should work ok for your case - as noted it’s a pretty standard approach but just had limited application, at least without significant preprocessing.
Nvidia advertises it's new drivers in a pop-up with "GForce Experience" or whatever. You have to have an account with Nvidia (???!!?) to download this advertised driver.
> Updating the _priv tables directly is the only way to modify privileges within a transaction in MySQL.

Out of genuine curiosity, why do you want to do that? Is the transactional consistency of the applied permissions critical?
> A female bear is startled and charges towards the people

Which is why the #1 preventative step taught in Canada (where we also have large bears and moose) is to be noisy. If the Bear, Moose, Deer, etc can hear you from a decent distance, they'll get well out of your way before you even know they're there.

I've been camping since before I can remember (literally) and the only "protection" we bring is mace and bear bangers (basically tiny fireworks without the lightshow). We've come across bears a number of times, but never had to use either. Just talk loudly and make some noise, and they just wander away.

I think the reason so many attacks happen to hunters is because they're trying to be stealthy and end up sneaking up on them (whether on purpose or or not), which is when they are dangerous.
The floppy drive controller chip costing and being better than the main CPU reminds me of some of my arduino projects.

For example I was driving a GSM Modem (over serial) which contained a comparatively advanced ARM SoC driving it.. from an AT Mega 8-bit micro that I was programming. It was great educationally, but kindof hilarious :)
That's a good reason, thanks!
One thing I've found useful when listing tables that you can't exactly remember the name, you can use wildcards.

\dt cust*

will list all tables that start with "cust". It works with other commands as well (like \l).

Also, I like to split my terminal using tmux, and have a neovim editor in one pane, psql in the other. I just keep doing "\i file_name.sql" as I perfect the query.

I definitely agree wholeheartedly about pspg. They even have a FoxPro theme, which has a special place in my heart :).
Wow they listen to these calls to figure out how much the order was?
Twice the flops/$ over the competition is enough to attract a lot of software development. It seems reasonable to say that the introduction of optimized tensor ops is a tipping point. The nvidia monopoly is definitely at risk now.
LOL.

Quoting Max Roser:

"Tegnell in May:
“In the autumn there will be a second wave. Sweden will have a high level of immunity and the number of cases will probably be quite low.
…
But Finland will have a very low level of immunity. Will Finland have to go into a complete lockdown again?”

Autumn: https://twitter.com/MaxCRoser/status/1328045594099724289/pho...
I explained to you exactly why this is incorrect. The amount of light the sensor catches from a point source depends on the diameter of the aperture and the distance from the point. So, at the same FoV, the diameter of the aperture is what matters.

The light intensity at the same f number is indeed the case, however, since the image is smaller, then amount of light is four times smaller for an M4/3 lens at the same FoV. Another way to understand this is to realize that the focal length is smaller, therefore the image for the same object is smaller, therefore despite an equal light intensity the total light is the same.

DoF is not actually any different from lens speed. There is a physically indestructible link where increasing the amount of light from the same object reduce the depth of field. DoF and amount of light are two faces of the same coin.

I highly suggest actually doing the math. It's a very counter-intuitive concept. Take a point source of light, take some distance, then calculate the angle of the triangle formed by the point and the opposite points on the aperture. This angle is directly proportional to the light. You will see that the angle is equal in both.

Then, to explain why the ISO is going to be four times as high in the FF camera, calculate the intensity of the image by taking the source to now be a sphere, and calculating the image size using the thin lens equation. You will se that the image will be twice the size with the 50mm FF lens, and thus the light intensity will be half that, which is why ISO is going to be four times higher in the FF camera.

This is also why you can get away with ISOs four times on full-frame than on M4/3.

Again, if you don't believe me, you really have to do the math in your own, failing that you should do an experiment and look at the noise levels at the same shutter speed at f/2.8 vs f/5.6 in the same speed with equivalent focal lengths. You will see.
You could add a short one or two character long identifier that changed the digits-of-pi to ascii map then select the mapping that results in the lowest index. In this case part of the "database" would exist within the URL shortener itself.
I’m very new to k8s, so forgive me if this is a silly question, but how is this different than Lens [0]?

One of the first tools I was told to download by a k8s expert friend of mine was Lens, and it has made the experience of learning about clusters, nodes, and pods much easier.

Headlamp looks remarkably similar.

[0] https://k8slens.dev/
Business Is Better, but for Whom?
Well you can accomplish you goal with out having the government service as a credit reporting agency. Which I absolutely do not trust the government to do.

What you really need is data ownership rights, this would allow you to tell a credit reporting agency to forget you, the consequence of that of course would be that you likely would have a hard time getting credit at all but it would be your choice.

Even today, for most data, you have given permission for the data to be shared with the credit reporting agencies, it is in the contract or agreement you sign when you open an account, take out a loan or consume other financial services.

>>I'm against the usage of my data against me by people that don't have an incentive to make sure its accurate and keep it secure.

I find it odd that you believe government would have incentive to make sure it is accurate and secure.
If the 14th amendment by itself had fixed the problem, we wouldn't still have it 152 years later.
> The entire mobile space passed them by

True, but only a small minority of companies that went into that space made money on it. Any Intel mobile division could very easily have been the next Blackberry or Nokia. Staying out of that fight may well have been the best decision for their shareholders.

> AMD is seriously threatening their x86 business.

If they lose the profitable server segment to AMD then that's a serious problem, I'd agree with that. That's far from settled though.
And now we're talking ethics.

On one hand we have the Utilitarianist view of security. If increased security results in "more good" than evil, it is inherently ethical and thus acceptable. In this view, the idea that a good person may be blackmailed is perfectly acceptable, as long as it exposes political malfeasance.

On the other hand there's the Kantian view. If you have to lie, it it hurts someone, or it wouldn't work if it applied to everyone, then it's unethical. This doesn't seem to work at all, because we have to allow lying (non-repudiation). But non-repudiation could prevent someone from being hurt. And applying it to everyone would allow for the least harm, rather than the most good.

In the end Utilitarianism usually reigns because it's easier. But it does ignore the edge cases, which we should consider. Perhaps the way forward is not to pick one or the other, but actually re-make the world to embrace the good and avoid the bad. Sadly, that's probably the most difficult choice of all; when's the last time we replaced a working standard just because it had crappy outcomes?
All companies are "tech-dependent companies." This is an intellectual dead end.

Traditionally, the business world has qualified tech companies as those which primarily function via zero marginal cost distribution provided by software and the internet.

If Airbnb and Ebay aren't tech companies, then neither are Google and Facebook. All four are marketplaces (Google and Facebook are advertising marketplaces at their core).

Saas and marketplaces are the most solidly "tech" businesses that exist by the textbook definition. They fully take advantage of zero marginal cost distribution.
I think an adversarial system be one where professors and students have opposing interests like if professors were rewarded for giving out the lowest grades possible. Proctored exams is just keeping people honest and the playing field fair.
"restart: always" and "restart: unless-stopped" both work fine after reboot on my system. (Although Docker recommends managing it using systemd or upstart if you want more granular control).

https://docs.docker.com/config/containers/start-containers-a...
The first shader I looked at in this project is the same shader code as from Shadertoy without attribution. No idea which is original or if both are copies.

https://github.com/tnfe/FFCreator/blob/master/lib/shader/zoo...
.
https://www.shadertoy.com/view/wssczB
Would you qualify Caltech as a competitive environment?
Yup. The cool thing about phase detect autofocus is that it will correct for all first-order aberrations, such as tilt in the lens, at the focus point.
The ListoryChallenge: where we put our money where our mouth is
Why would they sell stock? You can buy shares with cash and you can source cash many ways.
I too would try hard to not having to rewrite url parser

I bet things can get batshit crazy and introduce some vulns
It's still going to be hardware everyone already owns, just with specific features. It's not a separate purchase of a dvd player, you're buying a phone that has the licensing chip built in
This is for Docker, right? Not Compose? Though I guess Compose would just set the flag in Docker, in which case it'd do the same thing. I don't want more granularity than "unless stopped", basically, so this is ideal, thanks!
>Have you ever heard of anyone catching diphtheria?

Nope, I wonder why.
Not to be confused with https://podcastle.org/, which is a podcast of fantasy short stories.
Whats evil is that the government and anyone willing to pay a few cents can find out everything you have ever purchased and from where and when. How that information is used is irrelevant to how evil collecting it all is.
Given that Google is the author of the main browser-based content decryption module in use (Widevine), and Google also has a bunch of content provider partnerships to maintain, and they run YouTube, which in some ways relies on content owners not getting pissed off and suing it out of existence (content owners are the reason YT has ContentID, not because of any legal requirement)... I don't think it's in Google's best financial interest to fight against DRM. So they won't do that.
The video's title is "Why Italians Don't Drink a Cappuccino After 11am". Seems like most people in these comments got it. What's the point of the video if not that?
AMD Instinct MI100 Accelerator
It can already be a very mild experience for some people. The question is WHY?
> Amazon doesn't make anything.

Kindle. Firestick. Echo / Echo glasses/earbuds/wearables. Delivery drone (prototypes). Luna controller. The new AZ1 chip inside Echos. They own Ring (doorbells) and Eero Wi-Fi routers.

They custom design[1] their own internal routers, chips, storage and compute servers and network cards, they own Annapurna.

[1] https://www.geekwire.com/2017/amazon-web-services-secret-wea...
Was this successor? function ever implemented? I'm quite skeptic. Wouldn't there be infinite possible successors? Are all of them mechanistically derivable?
Geforce experience is entirely superfluous, really. I'd John st deinstall it. You can adjust almost everything from the control panel anyway
‘Great Reset’ trends on Twitter after Trudeau speech on Covid-19
Most gift card companies are set up in Utah, where the gift card laws are much more lenient.
It's possible to duplicate your key from the lock.

You need access to the key hole, a blank, and a file. The lock leaves scratches on the blank until it's been file down to the right spot
I don't think people were downvoting because the government didn't provide support for the development of this vaccine, but because OP was quoting an extremely unreliable source on this topic.
Call me back when they ban faxes. Email with server verification is way more secure than that.
I see what you mean, but the extractor file still features how to deal with videos containing the cipher, all that was removed was the tests. Testing the generic cipher video may have been ruled unnecessary as it's universal.