skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's also the recommended way to deal with it in c. It hasn't been effective in preventing vulnerabilities based on use-after-free.

If the GPA is practical to use in production, that will be a different story. But it doesn't sound like it's there yet.
Depends on who you mean by "they". If you mean the researchers, then sure, they probably actually believe whatever's written in their ethics statement.

Now, the actual owners? I don't believe it for a second
Introduction to Automatic Hyperparameter Tuning
I love the metronome but everytime I reset the tempo my volume resets to 100% :(
> And it's not that clubs and raves are finding some new popularity

There's been a resurgence in underground raves.
Having driven the old road, and not even the oldest one (which was extremely winding through the mountain-side), I get why. First time I did as a child, we had to stay overnight and then drive in a column to get to the main tunnel at the time because of snow storms. In April.

The route from Oslo to Bergen has been an issue for centuries.
My somewhat educated guess is that these farmers in the PNW don't share the same politics as farmers in the rural south or midwest.

That and Republicans have grown way more hostile to immigration since 2010, so it's an interesting anecdote but not sure how well it translates across the US, where polling shows farmers are overwhelmingly Republican who tend also tend to hate immigration legal or not.
Be a damn parent and limit your child's access to screens generally and social media specifically.
So are we trusting similarweb's data on Google itself? How trustworthy is it? How do they get their data? I've seen similarweb be off by magnitudes vs alexa for estimating traffic on some sites I own.
Not goatse, and I wouldn't consider it to be NSFW, but some folks might. Apologies for not marking it; I've missed the edit window.
For statistics classes in particular, the overwhelmingly common failure mode is:

1. Students learn how to apply some formulas to specific types of problems. If you ask them to find the population standard deviation of heights from a sample of 10 people, they can plug those numbers into their calculators and come up with the answer.

2. Except for maybe 10% of the class, they never really develop any deeper understanding. It's all surface level, "figure out which kind of problem this is then use the formula" stuff.

3. All this knowledge is forgotten very quickly once the grim specter of exams is gone.

4. Congratulations! "Education" has happened!

The situation is less grim if e.g. you're teaching college students majoring in math or engineering, but would be worse if you tried pushing stats classes on a less selected group like the general high schooler population.
New Spaces in Mathematics and Physics
It's really nice to see they've got enough money to hire 15 people.
> we have 15 people hired and working on the project

Honest question: What are these people actually doing? I haven't seen new features since a long time, but Thunderbird seems to have reorganized one year ago (https://blog.thunderbird.net/2020/01/thunderbirds-new-home/), so they probably plan something big, like a rewrite of the software?
Why sign a kid, when a 3d artist, a psychologist, and a writer, working in tandem with an economist and a publicist will get you much better results?

If you sign the kid, you still need the artist, the psychologist, the writer, the economist and the publicist in any case. Why would they not simply go all the way and cut out any potential name and likeness disputes?

OK, if the kid is an athlete, fine, I get that. EA has to do that now. But if I just want to create a bubble gum pop idol. my incentive is to be greedy and not share with anyone if possible.

AI technologies, with a little help from specialists like psychologists ensuring the product is addictive, make it possible for me to be greedy. It's happening in porn now, and if it's happening in porn, it'll happen everywhere else soon enough.
> You may be surprised to learn that cattle herd size has remained relatively stable over time.

It hasn't, though. You need to be comparing pre-industrial herd sizes (Which fed less than a billion people) to modern herd sizes (Which feed nearly 8 billion people.)

The per-capita beef consumption was not 8 times larger back then.

It's true that there were large herds of wild ruminants wandering around, hundreds of years ago. However, the increase in the biomass of domesticated cattle vastly overshadows the decrease in biomass of all wild land animals.
I have devices (two, IIRC) that only charge if they're connected in one orientation and not the other. So frustrating.
Right, because if you don't provide the content (you can opt out), someone else will, and they'll get 33% of the traffic.
I'm not that optimistic, they will just believe video/images provided from their trusted source (like they do now), but the source will have more power over what reality it presents to its followers.
Often I'm looking for a Wikipedia page, and it seems that in the past year or so Wikipedia pages have been moved way down on the first page of search results, especially if the topic is a medical one.
Weather is another big one. The Google weather widget is well done and every time the Safari omnibar takes me to weather.com I am displeased.
Wondering about that too. The last paragraph can I think be read as suggesting such sites are proactively notified by NFS:

> It helps the people who operate repugnant sites understand that they are here because we tolerate them... barely... not because we endorse them or their views. It also does a pretty decent job of further thinning out the number of such sites, as a fair number of people who run them only believe in free speech when they're the ones talking.
Highly unlikely you'd have time to transmit footage. Various chips in the drone would go into thermal shut down at 90 C ish. The lithium battery would probably explode shortly after.
Your site looks awesome, will be sure to add it to builtwithdjango.com.

Regarding your issue, you could try adding a for to an existing "View" via get_context_data. Then in the HTML add action tag to your form that with the actial Form View endpoint. This should allow you to have more that one form on a page. I agree that was a little annoying for me at first too. Maybe I'll write a post on how to do this.

Otherwise splitting the frontend from the backend can be a solution too. This will probably take a little more time.
Pretty sure she can still sue civically for back rent. Wish the renter had at least tried to pay some rent during that time out of good faith.

I am almost certain this will be a trend.
UAF in zig. It still kind of sucks:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4nVhByP-npU&t=11820s
There are plenty of companies doing that though. ClickUp is the best one I’ve tried to this point, but I’m interested to explore Kitemaker.
Sceptre makes dumb 4K TVs up to 75".
Are Humans Still the Weakest Link in Cybersecurity?
I believe modern smartphones auto bracket on time and exposure and just AI adjust. I know most of my friends with modern cameras take ridiculously beautiful photos as a matter of routine.
This is basically the reason I got out of doing IT and into development.

"If you do things well enough, nobody will think you did anything at all."
Except it relies on benevolent volunteers to maintain the packages and make sure they are up to date for your distro. I think having a standard where the app developer can easily provide a single package which can be distributed and installed on all distros would be beneficial.
Yes, Mount Etna (Italy) and Kīlueaua (Hawaii) are also both current erupting. I’m not an expert but this does appear to be an unusually active time.
Is it? I'd say "crashing cleanly" is oxymoronic; "crashing" strongly implies a failure of the process to clean up after itself after doing so. Any sort of crash can wreak havoc on whatever non-atomic operations were in-flight.
One way to solve 3 and maybe 2 would be adding to the ecuation an ESP32/8266 and use it as an access point for the lamps. Then you might create any physical controls for the lamps or with some network magic add it to your infrastructure through a segmented network. I'm not sure if this can be done with an ESP alone (hence "network magic") or you could just use a second ESP connected to your private network and passthrough your commands via a serial port to the Lamp's ESP AP.

ESP32's are fairly cheap, easy to use and can even be programmed through micropython.
Yeah, I love wikipedia, this is probably a good start :)
Hijacking back functionality should get a site banned from HN.
... do they make apps? All I know is they make a Linux distro.
Notion!
Don't ogle Google, https://duckduckgo.com instead.
> I also can't imagine letting an internet connected anything in my home, and I keep all internet electronics in one room. Sure, other people can live in a surveillance zoo, but I prefer to keep mine limited.

Out of curiosity, how often is your smartphone resting on a surface within reach @home?
Did you miss that whole "police raids of epidemiologists who don't want to edit the data" thing that happened in Florida?

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/dec/07/florida-poli...
At some point Google will overdo it and they will be split up.
I get that this is juicy for news and journos. but deepfakes are overrated especially in influence ops.

you don’t need fake content or lies to create disinformation. In fact, you want to use the truth as much as possible. Just not the whole truth. Selective editing is an extremely simple technique, which has worked since many decades. The real casualties of deepfakes aren't political adversaries but young women (something which isn't talked about enough).

edit: here is a really good take on this by grugq: https://medium.com/@thegrugq/cheap-fakes-beat-deep-fakes-b1a...
It depends. There are plenty of articles where images are material to the discussion.
I am leaning toward the Philosophical Logic to start with.
> re-distributing some of that back down the ladder when rich people die seems like a good idea.

Money going into government hands isn't exactly the same as redistributing it down the ladder, though.
One thing people should bear in mind when looking at Wasabi is that they have a 90 day minimum retention period for their PAYG plans. So if you upload a large file and overwrite it tomorrow, you'll be charged the storage fee for the day plus the storage fee for the remaining 89 days, and then the storage fee for the new file, and so on.

The same goes for AWS IA and Glacier classes and Google's Nearline and Coldline. Unless you're storing files for a long time, always factor in the minimum retention period before estimating costs. It'll prevent any nasty billing surprises -- speaking from experience unfortunately.
Isn't this the most ideal scenario? This can only benefit humanity, spin up new advanced reusable rocket system for EU.
Sure, but digital electronics are programmable and it's also possible to use programmable analog stuff for many things.

So it's certainly possible to use a few standard electronic parts, with 2nd,3rd sources to implement most of the electronics, and be easily protected from supply disruptions.
This "panel" must be highly biased, right? Only Google itself knows the real answer to this question. The data in the article comes from 100 million people dumb enough to infect their devices with malware.
I'm not trying to be pedantic. Please do not assume bad faith.

I'm just trying to understand that worldview, which just seems drastically different from mine, even though we both seem to be generalists. If there is something that Go, or any other product, could do better to be better suited to your workflow, I would like to know what it is.

I don't write Perl, but if I had to qualify some piece of software that used it at work, I would make time then to learn as much of the basics of it that is needed to more easily get by. Even if it meant a day of reading Perl/CPAN docs to do 15 minutes of actual 'work', especially if the alternative is one or two days of blindly stumbling around to then not even be exactly sure if my 'yes/no' answer was correct. I don't even see much of a difference between learning something and just working with it - I can't imagine not having a browser window open with the docs/source code/whatever of what I'm currently working with.

In that way I've learned a fair bit of technologies I would have never touched otherwise, but now their knowledge, even at a surface level, is worth more than the sum of the products.
Counterpoint. A focus on type-safety makes Scala less likely to suffer from too-clever-by-half solutions. Sometimes a group of developers will be smart enough to create an overly-complicated solution that still type checks and works (see the original Slick library...) but for most normal teams, the compiler is a guard against overly ambitious type magic.

On the other hand, I've seen my fair share of too-clever uses of runtime reflection (Java) or weird metaprogramming (Python/JS) techniques, except they were not only too-clever but actually just didn't work and would fail miserably at inopportune times.
That's certainly fair. I was just talking to someone about how it used to be possible to hold the entire Java ecosystem in your head at once, but that was probably 15 years ago.

On the other hand, adding language complexity can decrease program complexity a great deal. Generics are the prime example of this. If you see List<Foo> and List<Bar>, you know exactly how both work. But if you see FooList and BarList, you might have to stop and worry about how each is individually implemented.

Or the whole "while is spelled for in Go" thing. Sure, they managed to strike out one whole keyword from their language, but anyone coming from another language is going to have a momentary brain skip while they try to figure out why that is, and how they need to re-write their while loop as a for-loop-but-not.
I apologize in advance for my bad math. Please adujust and correct if any have the inclination. Thank you.

My Google results say 94.4M cows in the US. Assume a quarter of those are milk cows, leaving 70.8M beef cattle. Assume a ratio of 1:1 cows to calves, leaving 35.4M adult cows for slaughter. 1000lbs. of cow will will average around 430 pounds of retail cuts. So, with 1/4 lb. servings, one cow will feed 1720 people. Contrary to beef sellers' belief that eating red meat every day is good, one should not consume more than 3 portions of beef a week if one hopes to live to old age. Population of US is 328.2M people, assuming they all eat precisely maximum amount of beef a week to remain healthy, that is about 51.2B servings (let's say 1.4 lb. each serving) of beef a year consumed, which is about 7.4M cows per year. There appears to be a needless surplus of 28M head of cattle.

So many things bother me about the cattle industry. The horror of it, the cruelty, the waste, the destruction of wild habitat, the environmental impact, the greed, and the bullshit idea that we as a society need to do anything to preserve the way of life for rich ranchers (such as the Bundy's, et al).
That's never bothered me, but I guess I see your point. I always figured that the point of having a 20A circuit with 15A receptacles was so that you can plug in and run two 10A devices without popping the breaker.

Stupid question: are there any common household appliances that draw 20A? I've only ever seen the T receptacles in non-household uses.
At least it's less cringeworthy than "influencer".
Given you're presenting a false dichotomy, I've already corrected you and I have no need to take a test(!?) from you I'm going to venture there is no further useful conversation to be had.
I wonder if they do some light A/B testing to see if not clicking is because of this or not.
Google results have gotten dramatically worse over this last decade. Google now seems to fixate on the most common terms in my query and returns the most generic results for my geographic area. And, it seems like quotes and the old google-fu techniques are just ignored or are no longer functional.

There are a whole host of factors behind this, but I'm certain that the switch to Natural Language Processing / Semantic Search drove this decline.
SpaceX and Tesla are both great examples of big government involvement. US government created market for SpaceX and Tesla to get into.

Neither of them would exist without government contracts, government subsidies or regulation.

Tesla, SolarCity and SpaceX – received $5 billion in government support in 10 year years 2005 - 2015. On top of that government contracts and regulation.
Of all the people to be beholden to for space launches the billionaire who wants to go to mars seems like the least worst option. Better than any nation state certainly.
Jep, I've also noticed many shortcomings from the gitlab service desk feature. For us the problem was that when replying users by email, they could not open attached files without an account on our installation.

Redmine has these features since a long time, and I think it's worth for Github to catch up...
I "retired" for a month, first two weeks I was so bored just exercising and consuming content, then got kind of depressed, and wound up making plans to start a new business. Then I took a new role at a startup and went back to the grind. I came to the conclusion I just can't stop working. If it isn't for a company then I'd probably start a non-profit and build a new thing that is more idealistic. My dad was the same way, after 6 months of being retired, smoking weed, and playing videogames he got a job at a golf course - free golf and shoots the shit with a lot of people. Work gives purpose in life, IMO.
I've written a ton of code in a bunch of different languages, and you're exactly on point here.

It's got everything to do with discipline and time spent on creating and keeping a codebase simple and well factored. If you don't have a team doing that, you're going to have problems.

Scala is a sharp tool, in the wrong hands you're gonna slice your toes off. In the right hands, you can create simple, elegant solutions to challenging problems.
> I don't know what feature to work on or what direction to take the project. Of course I'm eating my own dog food, but my own use-case gets me only so far. How did you get a product that interests people? Ideally I'd like to charge money for this, but I think I'm still far from that point in time / functionality.

I'm not in your target market, so I don't have anything interesting to say about the product itself, but I do have some suggestions for how you can get actionable feedback to de-risk your project:

First, you don't necessarily have to actually charge money in order to find out whether people would pay, you only have to measure whether they click a "buy now" button (or the equivalent).

Furthermore, while the folks who clicked the button might be slightly annoyed that the button was "fake", they are then good prospects to sign up for notification when the product is available for purchase, and are decent candidates for user testing your eventual product (but keep in mind that the product you develop based on this sort of validation may be different than the one they tried to buy (also, the more-annoying variation that is actually taking the order and then cancelling the charge is pretty risky unless you use a throwaway business/product name, I've never tried that and wouldn't suggest approaching those folks for anything else).

Creating and A/B testing google ads and landing pages will (potentially) teach you which users to target, what features/phrasing potential customers find most compelling, what pricing models to use, and so on, helping you to hone your value proposition and prioritize features (fair warning, you may learn that there is no viable market).

There are a lot of decent articles on the web about validating an idea with 'spoof landing page', 'dry wallet', or 'fake door' MVPs, but some of my favorite resources are the following books, which will also give you good context for these and related tactics, as well as 'next steps' you can take:

Running Lean by Ash Maurya

Validating Product Ideas
Through Lean User Research by Tomer Sharon

Lean Customer Development: Building Products Your Customers Will Buy by Cindy Alvarez
Quoting part of a comment I posted on HN in 2018:

"love monetizing niche search engines and other data products, but it looks like Google will eventually get into any industry where the main source of traffic is organic search, I wonder what is next."
There is security aspect of the sandbox, but that does not mean it is turned up to the 11 for every single package since day 1.

Especially if the result is, that it would break or make unusable the package.

No, the intent is to have evolution: provide a mechanism for some scenarios, update apps where possible, provide for more scenarios, update additional apps, and improve continuously, till you achieve the securing aspect.

Treating it as if it was a flip of the switch, and then badmouthing it when it turns out it is not, is not a good faith contribution.
Astonishing arrogance. Their replies on current incident are also dismissive and arrogant. I can’t even imagine what kind of culture they have internally.
Google anything... more than half the page is irrelevant adds.
TLDR: life can change in ways that mess with your expectations, therefore better be prepared. Also: FI on bare basics may seem like a great idea until (1) your spouse leaves you or (2) you get ill or (3) both.

So sorry for seeing reality catch up with you, and nice to see you admit it.
I'm fairly sure they block wikipedia on medical searches not due to accuracy, but due to drug ads on webmd etc. that use Google for ads.
It's a 9V battery. Relax.
I thought it was mostly sales for "for PureOS and the Librem 5" on "my Librem 5 phone as well as Librem Mini desktop" to do something an alias to curl performs perfectly fine.
Mouse utopia was basically a prison. I don't think the fact that people get depression when in prison is a revelation.
Walmart has better stock of Sceptre TVs last time I checked. Unfortunately they only make dumb 4K TVs up to 75"

(I was looking for 85", so I just unplugged the WiFi module in the TV I bought before I turned it on the first time.)
On one hand I’m sad that Google as the Oracle is killing businesses and lives.

On the other hand I’m excited about other portals that will open up. This just cannot be how things end.
"What good is information without knowledge? What can a random citizen do with a medical study but shrug and say "I guess?"

A lot of people have knowledge, they know maths, they may be doctors, they may know doctors. And they can learn the same way doctors or experts learn. What exactly enables experts to understand a thing, and not "random people"?`

Even if you are not a doctor, you can check a study to see if basic aspects check out. For example I saw a study promoting mask use, but it was based on an experiment with hamsters. So personally I would say that is interesting, but not quite enough to force billions of people to wear masks.

You can check if they do randomized trials and so on. You don't need to be an expert to do that. Or you can check who wrote the study (like "Wuhan lab for genetic experiments on viral diseases" that finds it certainly, under no circumstances, originated in a lab), lots of things you can do without being an expert.

Do you trust experts? There is actually research that shows you shouldn't, in general (not just for Covid).