skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The rooms aren't created by Clubhouse, so it makes sense for the creator of the room to moderate it according to the goals of their particular room. It's not a burden because it's not an open forum like HN or Reddit, where anyone can talk. The moderators have to specifically choose who gets to speak and can simply drop them back to the audience if a problem.
No, this isn't correct.

You only ever belong to a single FloC. So let's for a second assume the non-adversarial use case. The advertiser isn't using any additional tools to track you. Then the only thing the advertiser has is your FloC. This doesn't identify you individually, but it might correlate with various interests.

If your FloC changes, which it will periodically, the advertiser doesn't have any history, so the correlation changes and you're given different ads.

Now let's assume that they have some additional information, like an IP address. Then they can say ah you had this FloC on this date, and this different FloC later. Its not more identifying (they already have your IP, which we assume is identifying enough). The FloC might let them infer things about your interests on other sites, so they have precise information on your browsing interests on this site, but only partial information on other sites.

As opposed to today, where 3rd party trackers mean they have full information on the other sites too.
Systemd binaries are not a monolithic system but they are so tightly coupled that they are almost like a monolith. There is no api spec so you cannot swap any component exactly like a monolith, and this is why people call systemd a monolith and this is one of many reason a lot of people dislike systemd, because it's a non swappable batteries included app.
As someone who went from a mac (for the last 15 years including several retina MBPs) to a 1920x1080 13" screen on a lemur pro, I really don't find that it makes a huge difference to me. I thought it would really irritate me but it doesn't.
Not to be confused by "SICL" invented/trademarked by HP/Agilent/Keysight in the 1980s...
That’s balooney. Russia absolutely has a choice whether or not to invade and annex Ukraine. The West is not at war with Russia, has no desire to invade Russia, and even offered to admit Russia to NATO.

This is imperialist justification of literally invading and annexing parts of another country that they consider a renegade vassal state. It’s not defensive in the least. Come on, this is super weak justification.
How long will it take to evaporate into a metallic cloud?
Just publish the exploit. That'll get Valve off their bottoms once public lobbies start to install ransomware with cryptominers.
The basic answer is that unlike humans, AIs will be able to recursively self improve (in principle).
Capital gains taxes are only taken when the gains are realized. For someone like Bezos that rarely occurs for more than a nominal amount of wealth, so SamBams comment is still correct: wealth grows faster than the rate it is taxed at.

Your case of an asset that can’t be monetized is somewhat more sympathetic, though that’s more of an edge case where wealth is poorly defined, if your asset has no liquid value (or value that can be received from recurring rents I suppose) it shouldn’t be considered wealth under a tax regime. Either way, a well defined wealth tax would still address the overall issue better. You don’t have to remain the owner of this hypothetical derelict house.
Good comment. I disliked the 1P subscription model and moved to paying bitwarden for personal use but I use 1P for work and its a perfectly cromulent functional system, and works well.

Secrets management for network systems has been an issue since before kerberos. Having different models, isolating secrets from the repo and deployment codebase into a 3rd party module is one of the rational choices.

I would want to understand a secure secret import and export model, much as for an HSM you want to know how to move shrouded keys (if its not in FIPS mode i guess)
What might be lacking to accelerate the process a bit is a mechanism to eject participants that openly play to block the system.
People love to complain on HN about how companies like Google only incentivize developers to create new revenue streams rather than maintaining them however some former employees claim Valve takes that concept and turns it up to 11.
Although Orchest was built for Data Science the graph based visual editor could be what you want. And you can run it on your machine locally https://github.com/orchest/orchest
I remember working at a not-to-be-named tech company with a weekly "marching orders" meeting led by an old-school VP who insisted on no-laptops. She'd actually stop the meeting if she saw a laptop open. The meeting was very information-dense. So the notetakers (yes, plural), would spend the whole time frantically scribbling down every word on paper without missing anything. Following this, we all had to then dedicate some time to quickly transcribe these notes digitally into an E-mail anyway which got sent out before the afternoon. It seemed like such a pointless inefficiency, but I suppose nobody wanted to be the one to question whether we could do better.
M1 being called a new era of CPU architecture, AMD really deserves a great applause here for being there as well.
I'm fine with all of those realities for this use case.
> The official covid death count is likely an undercount of deaths caused by covid, because a number of people died from covid related complications and got recorded as pneumonia, Alzheimer’s, or heart disease/attack/stroke related deaths.

That's a theory. Meanwhile, we know that many places are classifying anyone who dies within N days of a positive test (N is typically 30) as a "covid death", regardless of actual cause.

I can guarantee that not all of those people died from Covid-19. Point being: there's likely to be overcount and undercount, for different reasons.
>Haters gonna hate.

And if they didn't, billionaires wouldn't donate.
I think the "return to normality" is when the number of new cases reported each day drops to almost nothing and deaths are uncommon. Currently, in the U.S. we're about 70 thousand new cases a day, which is about where we were at the height of the second wave in mid-summer. Deaths are around 750 a day.

I think we'll get to normality eventually, but it may take longer than anyone has patience for, and that will only push it out further as people give up on social distancing and masking.
What the future of podcasting looks like
Right, thanks, I wasn’t aware.

Time periods seem off (5-14hrs) in mouse models compared to what’s being seen here though, which seems more like an immune reaction rather than a response to the antigen/delivery system
I can't remember my notes no matter how I write them. But I can play Boggle about twice as fast when typing as when writing by hand. My sister has fast cursive, while I have an advantage typing, so of course I prefer typing.

Pictures, conversations, and experience trying things myself are how I think I remember things most easily after a lecture.
When wealth disparity is already above that of 18th century France, one would probably be right to worry about the inevitable backlash, unless they can somehow keep people voting against their own economic interests for another few decades.
We use the same panel dimensions and resolutions as the 13.5" Surface Laptop and the same Tiger Lake CPUs. Beyond that though, we have 1.5mm key travel vs 1.3mm on the Surface Laptop, four configurable ports supporting USB 4 instead of one each of USB-C and USB-A, FHD webcam instead of HD, memory upgradeable to 64GB, storage upgradeable to 4TB, and a design that is open for end customer repairs (rather than "authorized service centers").
Today an algorithm can mistakenly throw my legitimate e-mails into Spam folder. Tomorrow, it will be able to throw me into Spam folder.
Googling indicates that he didn't actually say that and I'm not sure they hung many capitalists. There is speculation he was killed by his fellow communitsts though http://www.medicaldiscoverynews.com/shows/299-lenin.html

Re China I think sentiment may be turning a little.
>>> 0xfor whatever

15
Why do you say that this isn't noteworthy?

They found there was no significant increase in suicide in any of the 35 regions they studied, and in fact found a statistically significant decrease in suicide in 12 of them. Given that many people were concerned there might be an increase in suicides due to pandemic lockdowns, particularly in the early months when restrictions were most severe, this seems like a very noteworthy result.
I really try to avoid looking at higher res screens too much. I like the lower price and better battery life of the HD screens and they look fine to me, but I think once you really try the higher res it will ruin the lower res for you.
Indeed. I remember that, I have been using node since the very early days, and switched to it for precisely that reason--that I could use the same language through my web application. Nevertheless, when we did get those modern web API, Node was slow to change or adapt them, although, it's doing its best now.

In case of Deno, I hope they just stick to following the standards and changing with them. They might not, I cannot vouch for them. On the other hand, I was also skeptical about TypeScript following ECMAScript. I though at some point they'll get too much into conflict and MS will refuse to follow, but so far I've been proven wrong. And from the looks of it, TS even deprecates stuff that is likely to conflict with upcoming ES versions.
I guess that makes sense from the company’s side. But why would a consumer agree? I’d much rather go through the hassle of getting a cashier’s check or sending a wire transfer.
I don't think it's small. Unfortunately, neither you nor I can tell that the original author meant anything other than what they said, and I am not in the habit of assuming people mean something different than what they post; it's demeaning.

So if they said "You should only be profitable if you make constant improvements." Then that is what they meant. They didn't say "You should only be profitable if you make constant improvements or if your product is good or if you serve a genuine need or if...etc."

In fact, the OP said "The constant need for improvements is why we use capitalism at all." Which leads me to believe that they meant exactly what they said. It happens to be false, but totally conforms with their absolutism about profitability.

I obviously don't agree. There are many companies that make good products and are profitable and I believe should remain profitable without the need to change the products they make. You seem to agree. That is good, because "You should only be profitable if you make constant improvements" is a ridiculous statement.

That's my point. I don't know what's bold about it or why anyone would agree with it generally and I think logically it's easy to counter.
You seem to suggest some sort of differences in rule priorities. I don't think they are prioritized. It's just that Python reads left to right, and the first thing it sees looks like the start of a number, so it starts parsing a number. It doesn't reason like "I have to parse like this, otherwise you could overwrite literals".
Coverage Guided, Property Based Testing [pdf]
Hey. Using https://deephn.org/ I saw that in 2011 you bought an enormous amount of bitcoin and you probably are a billionaire if you did hold that much until today.
how is it going?
It's way easier to remove a pull-up resistor that's present and undesired than to add one that you don't have in your parts stash. And there's way more beginners/hobbyists who won't have one and won't understand why their board doesn't work (and think your board sucks) than people who will have their circuits not work for unknown reasons when they stick multiples together.

By the time you're doing that, you're probably reading someone's tutorial on how they did it and monkey-see, monkey-do, or you're far enough along in your learning journey to know to desolder some of the pull-ups.

Arduino "won" by making things dead-easy to get working for people who frankly didn't have a clue what they were doing. This is a good thing, IMO. If it works straight away, you learn something and are inclined to take the second step. If the first attempt starts with a theoretically better lesson on how to calculate, select, order, and solder pull up resistors, you're failing at user engagement and unboxing experience by more than than you're gaining in theory-learning.
GP might have been asking a rhetorical question. A data scientist's job is literally figuring out what they are "supposed to do with [...] probability related word problems".

So from the article, it seemed that the interviews were quite relevant to the jobs advertised, and that the applicant truly was not a good fit for them.
Will they also block people from sending links? I cannot trust random websites with my privacy.
...there code always has and continues to be open source.

Is there some law that states a project must publish X code changes in Y timespan?
again, you catch COVID without knowing it and not actually trying to. the vast majority of fentanyl users are chosing to do so. some are thinking they are taking one thing, but unscrupulous dealers are cutting the one thing with fentanyl or worse. however, it's not like drug dealers are walking around with an aerosolized version of fentanyl, and infecting random unsuspecting people.
World shipping has 2 options: spend a lot of time and fuel and money going around Africa or deal with one of the more corrupt and dishonest countries and just hope for the best every time...
But that's if you consider that change is always good. Sometimes inertia can be the best move.
Not as fast or easy as directly writing. And you then don't have to deal with an unusual format.
That will be abused by a slim majority to dominate a slim minority, by claiming that members of the slim minority are openly playing to block the system. At that point, you no longer have any requirement to reach a consensus - it's just "50% + 1 runs over 50% - 1".
Is there an impartial standard that we could use in determining which countries we should allow to have nukes?

Why should the US allow Israel to have nukes when we spend so much energy preventing Iran from doing the same?
This is basically like an open house. They should have prepped the house the same way before taking these photos.

The high tech part seems not really related. The same thing would have happened with plain photos, or an in person open house.
Low tech alternative: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nRnlRurTwFg
But still not good enough.

Legend has it that Stalin knew about the American bomb before Truman knew about it. Hiring literally thousands of high-schoolers without much job training has the advantages of being cheap back then, but you don't really know who was or wasn't a Soviet Agent.

Similarly: having literally thousands of modern techs build a bomb manually would only turn the computer-security problem into a human-security problem. Who do you trust? Who do you keep track of?

There's something to be said about trusting fewer people: and checking those few people more vigorously. That simplifies the human-security portion of the puzzle, even if it complicates the computer-security portion.
It’s marginally faster than its predecessor.
lol I love the little detail that Linux mounts some UEFI stuff (presumably on a flash chip on the motherboard) under root and `no-preserve-root` can brick your system.
KDE really is the unsung hero of the Linux community
There's the additional thing with x not being defined, not not being evaluated, which I found surprising at least. So perhaps:

>>> 1or x # without x existing
1
In other words, before posting you need to randomly click on X other posts, and to make your posts visible, you need to have N accounts. I believe I could write such script in an afternoon.
As someone who switched form 1Password to Bitwarden a year or so ago, there are a few features I miss:

1. The ability to customize keybindings.

2. If try to autofill a form field, and BW is locked, then nothing happens. The same task in 1P will actually prompt me to unlock 1P, then I am able to autofill the field.

3. If create an account for a site not saved in BW, and BW is locked, then I am not prompted to save the login. However, 1P will prompt to unlock itself so that I may save the login. Also, the prompt for saving logins rarely works for me using BW, but worked rather well for me using 1P.

4. BW is not as keen as 1P for auto-filling various form fields

5. I like storing software licenses, wi-fi passwords, bank accounts, etc. in 1P vs. secure notes in BW.

6. I am not a fan of BW's folders for organizing logins.

7. BW relies too heavily on mouse usage for my liking. I felt that 1P had much better keyboard navigation.

There are probably other things I am missing, but with all that being said, I still have not left BW to return to 1P nor do I plan to anytime soon. Though, I will admit I miss many features from 1P still.
What? No. Also notes when studying.
I'm seeing 38% effective tax rate with 300k in CA all things considered. But anyway I agree, 50% of bonus doesn't reflect the total amount or the way things are taxed.
Well, the 13 inch Macbook Pro only has a QHD screen (2560x1600) at 227 PPI.
A 14 inch screen at QHD would still be 210 DPI.
A 4K (3840x2160) display at 14 inches is 315 PPI.

I have used retina Macbook screens for extended periods of time and increasing the DPI seems like overkill to me.
Distributing the new document only would not be responsible.

In this case, the new side effect kills people. Very rarely, but if you belong to some unlucky group, you're screwed. It is better to figure out which people are endangered. The recommendations and documents have to be good for everybody, not just for the good statistics.
I don't know. But HPV and Herpes definitely can. Here's some more:

https://www.cancer.org/cancer/cancer-causes/infectious-agent...

It takes quite a long time to prove the link between a viral infection and a cancer that develops decades later, so it'll be a while before we know for sure.
1) One wonders if it would be possible for Apple to disable certain types of apps regardless of how they're obtained, including alternative browser engines. I think already the OS can prevent apps from overstepping its permissions system already? Though jailbreaking can still override that.

2) That would explain greater developer demand for a third party store on iOS, but not why users would seek out these more ad-intensive app stores.

3) Yeah, this would be a pretty major reason to drive third party app stores on iOS, though it's not as if there's a ton of sideloading on Android to get around the Play Store's own 30% cut, besides the high-profile Fortnite example.

4) Yes, and it would be annoying fragmentation if other major developers/publishers did the same on iOS, requiring the installation of a ton of third party app store apps and keeping track of different app store accounts.

But how many would really go through the hassle of building their own app store just to sell their products? (Maybe it'd be easier to find a way to sell and distribute their apps through their mobile browser sites.) One would suspect the number of alternate app stores to stabilize over time.
I use text only email for combat.

Not as clumsy or random as HTML or MIME; an elegant weapon for a more civilized age.
Trying to clarify it a bit, it gets interpreted as: "[0xf or (x in (1,2,3))]" and the "or" short circuits, never evaluating the second part (which would have given an uninitialized variable error). This therefore evaluates to [0xf] or just [15] once you convert the hex notation to an integer.

If you neglect the outer list that's only there to fool you into thinking this has something to do with list comprehensions, same as the x, and if you don't use hex to make it seem like there is a "for" in the middle, it boils down to something like: "15or whatever()" which doesn't seem all that confusing, even if "whatever" uses an uninitialized variable like x, or is undefined, because we're in Python and it's only evaluated when it runs. Then we are left with the 'confusion' boiling down to a Wat about why it's legal to do "15or 3" without space before or, and especially why "x0for 3" works. This is documented as other comments mention and is due to the way the parsing works.

I don't know if the parser could be changed to require a leading space before the or operator, but it's pretty clear to me that this is only confusing if you intentionally do you very best to try to add confusing structure around it in an attempt to fool the reader into thinking something very different and weird is going on.
Two things i miss in Bitwarden coming from 1Password are:

1. One shortcut for unlocking and auto filling. There is a long open issue[1].

2. Not needing to unlock the extension to add a new login entry. 1Password just detects new logins even when the vault is locked.

Otherwise Bitwarden is really solid.

[1] https://community.bitwarden.com/t/autofill-shortcut-should-o...
Actually, the lack of multi-account containers probably kills it for me. They've become such an important part of my workflow these days.
M1 has little-big architecture with 4 fast and 4 slow cores, while Ryzen has 8 equivalent cores.
For me, a key point is if the teacher is using a blackboard with prepared notes or not.

Using a blackboard affords more time to actually taking notes. I could follow the derivations as they happened, and would frequently catch mistakes like a missing sign.

In addition, at least for me the act of writing them down engages different areas of my brain. I think more about what I'm writing when taking notes by hand, while typing LaTeX or similar on the fly causes me to think more about how.

For me, writing notes by hand from a teacher using a blackboard with prepared notes lead to orders of magnitude better recollection and understanding.

If all the teacher had was PowerPoint slides, I typically barely recalled anything.
Ford Retools Headquarters for Hybrid Work
> Israel has kidnapped tourists before. Vanunu is still trapped in Israel.

Mordechai Vanunu? His situation is quite a bit different than kidnapping a tourist that literally has done nothing to Iran except show up - or a freight ship traversing international waters. Vanunu leaked a ton of nuclear secrets about Israel and fled - ie, he was no tourist and your point makes no sense.

Whataboutism isn't a good reason to excuse Iran's extremely poor international behavior, nor condone their relentless threats against Israel and other nations (including the US). Nor does whataboutism excuse Iran's direct funding of terrorist groups that have killed Americans and other nationals alike.

With all these discussions, it's important to note the regime of Iran is not the people of Iran. The people are likely amazing and full of culture and history - the regime is oppressive and aggressive, which is not tolerated in modern times.
They're talking about a TV show[1], where one early episode revolved around the fact that they had avoided connecting the computers to keep the bad guys out. (Sorry if I'm telling you something you already knew; the question you started with made it unclear.)

The show created an aesthetic like an old submarine, even using set pieces salvaged from other submarine movies. That was an aesthetic choice, making everything look cluttered and cramped and slow, increasing tension in exactly the way old submarine movies used to. In those movies, the computers weren't connected because they didn't exist. Actions were coordinated by phone.

It's a bit contrived that they had computers but not networks. It was just a conceit of the show, and actually it was really mostly just in that one episode. But the aesthetic carried through and made for great atmosphere.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battlestar_Galactica_(2004_TV_...
Was referring to the OP's bet that author was not a woman, perhaps implying that author was insensitive to the suffering of the (mostly) women at risk of vaccine side effects.