skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ended up with some used Cisco equipment aimed at the small business segment. Similar-ish price to new Ubiquiti gear, and I've spent essentially 0 time maintaining the stuff beyond initial setup. Still don't have APs set up though, I've just been making do with what I had laying around.
They sign up for Twitter, if they haven't already. Possibly go into politics.
Invert the scenario: imagine a blog post with photos by the author, but text pasted in from Wikipedia just to space the photos out a bit.

It's essentially the same thing.
Well, I trusted Leah and that's what a lot of free software development requires. I was foolish for not discussing restrictions at that point but this is a learning situation for me. What would you have done differently?
Seems like the answer is to use just iOS and apple products if you care about privacy.
For example, here is a music theory author that recognizes that two are separate, and therefore has two books:

Music Theory - which explicitly does not require nor teach sheet music:
https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/1986061833/

How to read music
https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/1546933301/

I have half a dozen other "music theory" books which in actuality spend 70% of the time on "reading music"; worse, this boring, discouraging, counter-intuitive cluttered part is typically first in the book (which means that interested minds will give up before ever getting to "the good stuff" :( ).

Basically I had to fight uphill battle with majority of professionals to actually learn something interesting and useful and insightful, as opposed to memorize sheet music (or memorize music theory terms without understanding / reasons why). I may one day decide to come back to sheet music, for many valid reasons; but reading sheet music is 100% not needed to discuss music theory - at least for me!

Edit: I noticed you had similar conversations in the past; it seems I had similar needs/perspective/experience as "jeofken" (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25812227).

I'd be eager to continue conversation via email / chat to obtain your further perspective, if you'd be willing:)
What if the child were a little older and typed something related to launching missiles as a joke?
I’ll have a look bit suspect it’s on the right side of them, it’s an assumption not a person; updated anyway.
Having another unit for "touch area" would be kind of nice, I can imagine uses for that. The device/browser/user could set how large a `ta` unit is for buttons/inputs.

.ClickBtn { min-width: 10ta; min-height: 5ta; width: 15em; }

Wouldn't just be useful for mobile, I can imagine even on a desktop a user with Parkinson's or something might have trouble precisely using a cursor and want bigger interaction areas when they visit a website.

The most common solution I see online is to swap layouts when the page drops below a certain aspect ratio or width, which can actually be kind of annoying on desktops. It's a hacky solution.

There are also some media queries you can do to detect the presence of a mouse in some browsers, which can work, but also doesn't really hold up in a world with convertible devices that can be simultaneously mouse-drive and touch-enabled.
Data collection is what companies do when they have no empathy. It's like an ivory tower effect where you don't interact with customers day to day or don't know what they want, so you try to use data to fill in the (large) gap. I could come up with countless examples of amazing products where nobody was using data to justify their decisions.
Just don’t assume that your field is the only one key to the holy grail. Be open to the other scientific fields
I think the cause and effect are reversed here. People had sports as that bridge, and the country became more divided. That division has been increasing for decades. Sports came first and they weren't creating any bonding. If they had even slowed the process, they were rapidly running out of juice.

The problem with "don't politicize" is that this has a thumb on the scale of the status quo. "Politicization" means that somebody wants something done. Usually they go at it for decades until it catches some kind of national attention. At that point it's merely a tactic to say, "Well, we can't really talk about it now, because it's politicized".

I'm all for bridging divides, but not at the cost of that being an effective decision to do nothing. That's not solving problems; it's dismissing them.
It's worth noting that the image in question is not pornographic. It's entirely possible to depict nudity and for it not to be pornographic. A passing familiarity with the manga or anime series would correct your misconception.

Further, even if it were pornography, researchers (see Patrick Galbraith) have shown, through ethnographic field work in Japan and studies of the fans that they do not interpret these images to have the real-life referents of real children. Rather, they are symbols that only refer to other symbols and tropes. In other words, it's a "2D" phenomenon, and the naive interpretation that it is a "3D" one for the people who enjoy it is insufficiently nuanced and incorrect.

It's also dubious whether such content counts as "encouraging pedophiles" in itself. As much as, say, BDSM pornography may encourage rapists, that does not mean that people enjoy it for other reasons - and there is an empirical reason to think that most people do enjoy it for other reasons. The blame lies on the consumer of the material and their thoughts, not the publisher who believes with good reason that the most common reading is not "encouraging pedophiles".
If you are using CK, Protect and/or the iOS app, it seems that you need Remote Access (a.k.a. Cloud) enabled for authentication.
It's literally the whole thread man. Boxed nils are nils-but-also-not-nils, and knowing if something gets boxed means knowing whether the exact function parameter signature (in or out) is an interface or concrete, not just whether what you are returning is of the appropriate type.

(And Go has no special syntax for interface vs. concrete types in parameters, so you not only need to read the signature but the definition of the type.)
If curious, past threads:

Walter Pitts pioneered neural networks. Then he lit his entire PhD on fire - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15987076 - Dec 2017 (8 comments)

A Man Who Tried to Redeem the World with Logic - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13190601 - Dec 2016 (16 comments)

The Man Who Tried to Redeem the World with Logic - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9003735 - Feb 2015 (23 comments)

Others?
Drones not likely. Their improved stiffness of 75 gpa is 2x less than carbon fiber.

So you could literally make the frame 2x lighter with carbon fiber and put that 50% of weight in batteries getting you 2x+ more capacity.

Cars more likely as it's roughly on par with aluminum. Still the cost will be way more than plain aluminum or even steel body.
Man I wish I could wear NB, but the toe-box tapers too quickly causing my big toe to rub on the side. Before I found shoes that actually fit, I wore various shoes (including NB) 1.5 sizes larger than my actual size.
Probably because the actual influence of "official" video game journalists has waned significantly compared to individual critics on Youtube and other platforms.

Yes, it's pretty pathetic that somebody who's job involves playing video games got stuck on the tutorial of Cuphead but then again, who cares? I don't consider it a real concern simply because outlets like IGN are waning in influence anyway.

A far more insidious concern that bears barely no attention is the fact that publishers practice shady shit like deliberately withholding review copies to overly critical reviewers or how journalists are incentivised to prioritise officially mandated press releases over reports of abuse. Notice how the very recent case of the rampant sexual and racial abuse in Ubisoft has been nearly forgotten by video game journalism.

Movements like Gamergate failed because aside from the rampant sexism within their ranks, their focus was narrowly on individual bad actors in video game journalism when the real problem is more systematic than that.
Does anyone in this thread have school age children? Or ever packed a sack lunch? Lunch meat, mayonnaise, cheese, cut fruit, even pizza are all common in lunches. These are always out for over 2 hours and very rarely packed with ice or a cold pack (those that do are likely only doing it to adhere to said guidelines). This should make it obvious how comically conservative the food safety guidelines as given by the government are. As the author states, there’s almost no benefit to the guidelines being relaxed, because, hey, maybe someone does get sick.
Heavy Rain Brought Waterfalls to Australia's Most Famous Rock
> It’s not unlike those cafeterias which sell customers little plastic tokens that can later be exchanged for food after queuing. Except in this case, the token is invisible, the queue never ends, and the “food” is a JPEG stuck to a wall—which abruptly disappears after about a week.
You bet they are improving. I don’t know any big vendor who is worse than google in ux. Another question is, where is the good old “hiring few hundred users from different groups and watching what they do with a test device” instead of spying on millions of the same kind.
interesting idea. the first question I had while going through that site, was "What's the data source?"
also after looking at the free guide for Mexico, i was hoping to see something more relevant to "working remotely" as apposed to population and region for example.
This is absolutely hilarious. NFTs are literally vapor ware.
After the Unifi Video fiasco, I bought a UDM Pro to test Unifi Protect.

Once I saw it required cloud login I got scared.
After I saw an ubiquiti ssh key preinstalled in a device with unfeteted internet access I shut it down to never bring it up again
You should look at their Tegra/Shield offering as well the Switch. They're way ahead of you.
> So when Kuennen bought that Moon Ticket, there was no JPEG logged onto the blockchain itself. There was just a certificate, pointing to an URL.

This is pretty funny. So the NFT isn't even of the actual image itself but just a URL to a JPEG image hosted somewhere.

The only thing "revolutionary" about NFTs seems to be that artists now have a new and exciting way to hawk their work to suckers.
Windows had "Dynamic lock" for a while now, which would automatically lock PC when a Bluetooth device goes out of range (e.g. typically smartphone or smartwatch).

Can't it be required by a group policy?
I've never had good luck with TP-Link hardware though. Constant crashes/disconnections once you get past a few devices on the network, mysterious failures, hardware quickly getting dumped into the unsupported list, and so on. I've sworn off of them entirely.
Mafia Fugitive Caught After Police Found His Italian Food YouTube Channel
Your implication is that Bezos’ employees were inconsequential to the creation of all that brand new wealth. Surely you don't actually believe that and this is just your ideological rhetoric to further your politicized beliefs?
Also anecdotally speaking, conversely, I used to use Waze/Google Maps, and nowadays just use Apple Maps. The latter has been more than sufficient in my day to day travels. I can't think of any errors in navigation.
As an alternative, you can make a custom focus style so that it is accessible but also pretty.
That even questioning whether it may be happening is itself a fascist assault on democracy.
Prison in this time period wasn't really a punishment thing, it's what you did when you were trying to ransom someone you captured in battle mostly.
Punishments would have mostly been fines, with some corporal punishment and of course capital punishment.
I picked up an EdgeRouter and none of the cloudkey/unifi stuff. I initially felt like maybe I should have picked the unifi gear and maybe a dumb switch, but now I don’t regret the EdgeRouter. Couldn’t be happier with it.

I don’t trust anything that tries to solve the “firewall problem” by setting up a cloud service for what should be a local appliance.
Looks like a great resource. A little sad not to see Tau on there.
> the attacker(s) had access to privileged credentials that were previously stored in the LastPass account of a Ubiquiti IT employee

The interesting part of this story is how the employee's LastPass got popped. My guess is their local workstation was compromised, and their LastPass was either not logged out in a browser plugin, or they didn't have 2 factor auth required for each login and a keylogger got the password. In either case, it's a good reminder to be paranoid about your password manager, make sure it's got a logout timer, and use 2 factor auth.

I also don't let my cloud password managers touch a mobile device. It's fairly inconvenient, so I hesitate to recommend this to others. But I don't trust mobile devices very much. Anyone have thoughts on this?
been doing it for years. meet the new boss, same as the old boss.

this is the other side of the coin of "you don't need privacy if you have nothing to hide", and it's exactly as stupid in application here as it ever is.
It says the latest was sent in 2018 :)
Coming soon: Voltvo, Chevoltlet, BMV, Tovolta, ..
Triton AR Headset Blends Stock and Printed Parts
Yep, this is what I do. I used the EAP245 and now the EAP 660 HD. Both were rock solid devices. Managed locally via a web browser. Plugs into a netgear switch, into a pfsense router.
You could try using an aftermarket, open source firmware. Something like Open-WRT
Chinese celebrities rush to defend Beijing's Xinjiang policy
https://notabug.org/libreboot/libreboot/commit/8a46e9cf46080...
Nope, both fetchmail and getmail can deliver to a local MDA[fixed], and that's how I filter my incoming mail with maildrop into a set of maildirs.
> can we really trust them to clean up all their tokens and fully eradicate all forms of persistence the hackers may have gotten?

The state of security in the tech industry is miserable. The only companies we should trust not to leak our data are those that never collected it in the first place.
You expressed confusion about why France would claim to be preparing for war with North African or Near East states. I'm not making any claims about their effectiveness in combat, just that they probably do expect to take part in certain conflicts in those regions, should they happen. Whether they'd be useful once there, whether the conflict would last long enough for them to even show up, et c., are other matters.

Ukraine is contributing to this attitude, I expect. Western states at least want to project the image that they would, given enough pushing from Russia and others, intervene, in order to (they hope) make them think twice about further expansion. Exercises aren't just about actual preparation, but about sending messages. The intended audience may be domestic and foreign, and in this case they seem to be pretty up-front about some of the intended recipients.

More directly, I don't think it's true that there's no possible level of aggression from certain states that wouldn't draw an actual military response from France, even well into Eastern Europe, the Near East, and North/West Africa (and, in such a case, almost certainly some of France's allies would be involved as well, outside smaller conflicts in West Africa particularly). Exercises and public statements about their purpose may be designed to make potential adversaries less certain about just how far they can go without crossing that line, while also providing actual preparation should a conflict happen. They're saying (bluffing, or not) that they're preparing for exactly the kind of greater intervention you're talking about. That's why they'd hold exercises like this and make the statements they have about them.

This and my earlier posts are an explanation for why France would, very publicly, hold exercises with the stated purpose that they did. Obviously they know Turkey and North African states aren't going to invade France herself. They're not preparing for an invasion by Tunisia. They're sending a message about the regions they will defend (claim they will defend, of course—the seriousness of this posturing is untested, but the new stance seems to promote the idea that they are now more serious), and which states they want to know they're concerned about—apparently Turkey, and with Turkey, implicitly, Russia, either defending them from Russia or defending against a Russia-aligned Turkey, which relationship is seemingly going to continue being a major component of European politics indefinitely, as it has been the last couple centuries.
2015 after the Paris attacks.
This isn't useful input on where the actual bar is since these are all just conspiracy theories. Who is doing any of this?
I would like to see the cluster of locations they said Hiroshima was the location for the early bloom this season.

I don't imagine the early records had every city in the country. Maybe the main two cities. Sample variance would increase over time.

Also what us the age of these trees given the history of Hiroshima.

The source paper states urbanisation in the title, but its not mentioned in the BBC article.

Also the trend reversal happened around 1800 which is well before most people talk about the human effects of industry.
We could have another https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/We_begin_bombing_in_five_minut... situation
Indeed. Curiously enough I couldn't find the file listed in the commit.
AWS SSO does offer this "out of the box", but many large organizations use their own custom SSO setup with custom-built tools to get temporary tokens.
My mistake. I think I confused it for that anime that's been causing some controversy lately, where the grown man has the body of a child.

As far as drawn media not victimizing anyone goes: based on what I've read about the issue of mental illness, it's harmful for a mentally ill individual to engage in activities which reinforces their pathologies. In the case of a paedophile, it seems like it would be harmful to reinforce the link between sexual desire and children by enabling their fantasies. I don't believe that any temporary relief that offers would offset the elevating risk of committing a violent offence by someone whose mental illness is worsening.
If it's a photography blog and I came for the photos but there is some text just to break the monotony, I'm fine with that.
What I Learned Losing $10M
> If you don't have a zero value, a programmer has to pick one.

Most languages without null have an optional type which is used exactly for that. In these languages, this means the None value exists when you have optional things, but that, then, the compiler forces you to check whether your value is set when you want to use it. Serialization libraries then get the choice to handle these optional values as they wish, which can be not to send a field.

It's one of those things that may be hard to think about from an external pov, but it works just fine.

From users of these languages, proto2 was okayish, and proto3 was a massive regression. Another thing that's missing in protobuf is the ability to define union types. That's one frequently asked feature from typed functional languages for serialization protocols.
Apple is one of the co-founders of the Arm holdings company all the way back then.

Even though Apple and Arm are possibly "at-arms" organizations these days (no one outside of these organizations really will know, except the lawyers, and the contractual obligations between Apple and Arm are likely locked up and highly secretive)

I'd say the other way around, that Arm is beholden to where Apple wants to take the Arm ecosystem, if only by way of showing other participants in the arm ecosystem what is possible. IE. Amazon is able to use the M1 as a gauge to how far it might be able to take its own Graviton cores.
I'm still using custom bitmap font for monospaced things (text editor, console and such). No antialiased thing has made me changed my mind - bitmap fonts just look so crisp and sharp and readable.
I really like the look and feel of this button.

Flat design is a poison. It's an accessibility nightmare especially for older users. In a flat product, nothing and everything looks like a button, so nothing and everything looks clickable. Humans obviously use 3D spatial visual queues to process the world around us. Taking that away and removing references to real world items was something Jony Ive could have only poisoned the world with after Steve Jobs died. No hero worship for Jobs, but he led the way in understanding beautiful skeuomorphic design.

Apple has started introducing drop shadows and gradients and hinting at 3D elements, such as the new Messages icon on MacOS. The pendulum will swing back, not soon enough.
What are the alternatives to explaining everything about the brain?

As far as i can tell the possibilities are that it is equivalent to a

1. computation that can be performed on reasonably sized Turing Machine

2. computation that requires too large Turing machine, (in which case we still most likely can build an alternative implementation of a brain using some other physical phenomena)

3. the function that appears to be performed by brain is not performed by brain, so we do not have a way to recreate that function by studying the brain.

Whichever of these you assume to be true, the job of the scientist remains the same: poke at the problem until you build a good model of the brain and see if it works or not. And since there is no difference, and there is a huge amount of indirect evidence for the first hypothesis there's nothing wrong with using it as the main working hypothesis.
There's a difference between "we can't talk about this" and "lets not talk about this at a sports ball game."

This notion is unacceptable to the left who instead must demand dogmatic adherence to their worldview where nobody can escape. What we're seeing out of the American left is no different than Maoist struggle sessions as a prelude to full blown authoritarian communism.
Both Google and Apple forbid health agencies around the world wanting to install apps to store similar data for the purposes of pandemic data and suppression - which is understandable that many governments would use it for all sorts of nefarious reasons, but it's also rather hypocritical that they can infer that 'we can use it for whatever because quality. And advertising'.
George Boole believed in a similar idea far before any idea of computers were known. In a sense then the entire endeavor of computation has to do with consciousness from beginning to end.
I've seen the inside of an elementary grade classroom before, and I agree with you 100%. So many American children and even adults mispronounce vowel sounds, it's scary. Something around 60% of American adults look at a simple word like "iron" and say something that resembles "I yearn." Did no one tell them how it sounds?
As I mentioned in another comment, should schools be throwing out unrefrigerated perishable foods found in children’s lunches? I think this is reasonable to think it is extremely over cautious.
Lesson (re)learned – no primitives
What is cyber bullying defined as in the study?

I kill you in Counter Strike and drop a spray. Were you just cyber bullied?

I kill you in COD and call you a newbie via voice. Were you just cyber bullied?

I’m on your team in Dota and tell you that you’re terrible and should uninstall the game. Were you just cyber bullied?

I tell our mutual friend group that you’re dating Jan the Man. Were you just cyber bullied?

I tell everyone at our school that you’re bad at Fortnite. Were you just cyber bullied?

I leak deep fake images of you getting fucked by a horse. Were you just cyber bullied?

The answer to all these questions might be yes in this study, especially if it’s based on self reporting.