skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hopefully its not endless. I kind of view these attacks as forced penetration testing of sloppy companies. They may not have been hired or perform their work legally, but hopefully their work results in changes similar to legal penetration testers. Also, the more that these attacks happen, the more that insurance companies will begin to increase premiums and the more that they will push back on companies that practice sloppy security. It may be painful in the near term, but hopefully these attacks are a net good in the long term.
There’s a couple of really good non-alcoholic beers here in Iceland. For want of a better explanation the flavour is really there but it lacks the edge or bite of real beer. I don’t know if it’s flavour or feel but it’s noticeable. That said due to recent medical stuff I’ve been drinking it and think I could stick with it long term.
"Neurosis" is no longer a well-defined term in the relevant professional community these days, but to the extent it has a specific meaning beyond being a vague synonym for e.g. "worry", it's an unresolved mismatch between your mental behavior/personality and the expectations of society.

There are two ways to resolve that - change your mental behavior/personality and change the expectations upon you - and there's nothing in the definition to prefer one over the other.
macOS though? I don’t feel very productive using their OS.
I would rather have a slightly slower laptop and feel more productive. But I don’t compile anything locally or anything. It’s all in the cloud and stuff.
Don't like how the inactive tabs are 'connected' to the window plane and the active tab is an island.

The scrolling feels smoother and slower. Maybe it's updates in general, even switching between already rendered tabs appears a bit slower. OTOH, maybe it's always been this way since I updated to Big Sur but didn't pay attention. No it's certainly slower, even as I'm typing this comment the cursor is lagging behind trying to show characters. This is the worst FF update that I ever recall.
It's interesting he values company management so much. What's stopping Microsoft from one day abandoning VS Code, like Atom was abandoned? Is Microsoft even making any money from it?
I agree, these articles are ridiculous. If you have alcoholism in your family -- dont drink. If you're overweight because drinking causes you to eat shitty food and not exercise -- stop drinking. If you have anxiety because of drinking -- stop drinking. If drinking makes you an asshole and is causing relationship problems (I know a lot of people in this category) -- stop drinking.

If you like to go out on the weeks and drink 8 beers with your friends, all the more power to you. People have been drinking since time immemorial, it's part of who we are as human.

Life is too short to "dot every i and cross every t".

You might be dead tomorrow.
Oh, trust me, I’ve been saying Bitcoin is fundamentally broken since day one.

That doesn’t mean all crypto coins are scams though. There are a number of stable coins that are in development that look really interesting, but a lot of them suffer from various faults. We still haven’t figured out the perfect coin yet, but I do believe it’s only a matter of time.
Note that Apple Silicon (arm64) support is still in progress and all the builds released to date have been amd64 only.
The M1 is great indeed but one thing holds true for Apple never buy a first gen device, 3rd Gen onwards is usually where you get to see them becoming viable for long term support.

While the M1 is great there are clearly issues to be ironed out even if it’s just the limited bandwidth available for peripherals.

I’m also betting on major GPU upgrades over the next 2 generations.
I will absolutely try to do that with a M2 processor and 64gb RAM per device
> I have a PhD in machine learning

Do not take that badly, but have you learned actual statistics and the mathematics behind them? Or like the few ML people I've met, do you just use and tweak models?

The part you quoted is extremely clear to me, even without actual pictures: it just means the approximation you use departs from the actual function, tell you where and why.

I can infer there will be an artifact, and how I could try to minimize it.

> Sometimes Gibbs phenomenon leads to an artefact (called Gibbs artefact) that we see in our images of the heart when we are doing a certain sequence called stress perfusion cardiac MRI.

You describe where and when it happens in practice, not why it exists in theory.

Different needs for different people!
Just a heads up here: In outcomes, Danish foreign policy for at least 300 years has been catastrophically ill judged. I mean, they backed Napoleon (perhaps by mistake) and Hitler (reluctantly and cynically). Why not the late US empire too?
I'll admit to doing that. Command line git is baked into my muscle memory now.

(magit is brilliant, but for some reason it's never stuck with me, unless I want to interactively stage a few specific chunks, and then it's much nicer than using the cli).
DIY Book Scanner
one just got a better offer and left within 5 days, no shame.
other time just bad fit socially/personally or whatever. everything looks fine professionally wise during interviews but once you actually go to the office and sense the atmosphere you can really tell, and vast majority of places actually don't let you get the feel of working there, no prior meeting the team, walk through there office or whatever. strange! costly.

and yes few days in a bad environment is well enough to judge. and what probation?
the key use case for sidewalk is away from your home. Ethernet doesn't fix this. Presently cellular is the only real solution.
The Loaf Guardians: Parsing the Early History of the Anglo-Saxons
Right. I posit that either we will arrive at that outcome, or "cyber attacks" and various other forms of Internet-enabled international abuse will never get bad enough to justify it. I suspect we're in for the former.
Ah, indeed. Appreciate that example. I guess my frame of mind comes from knowing what the large agency conglomerates are working around by using Unified ID or some other identity graph from pieces of data like hashed emails etc. Of course this means that the advertiser themselves are permitting such use.
100m dead...
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Exporting and saving scenes can be done with export scene collection. It’s kind of clunky in terms of workflow but I’ve had success exporting/importing scenes across computers.
I think the idea is by removing L3 has allowed for an increase of both L1/2.
> like SPI or I2C peripherals that were once impossible in C

How so?
Depends on how lean the meat and how dense the fat but generally only processed foods (like bread) are more calorie dense than meat. Protein and sugar (carbs) provide 4 kcal per gram while fat provides 9 kcal per gram and our gastrointestinal tracts are better adapted to carnivorous than herbivorous diets (compared to, say, cows or rabbits). We're simply unable to digest a lot of the mass in fruits and vegetables like the insoluble fiber and animal husbandry's purpose is to convert that material to edible food - it'd be pretty pointless if it wasn't more calorie dense.
6.5 Million Still Unemployed in California
All the pediatricians and dentists I meet say juice is basically as bad as soda due to sugar content. I never imagined juice falling victim to new knowledge about health, but it makes sense considering sugar (and carbs) are basically public enemy number 1 for almost everyone in the world.
OBS is such wonderful software. It's immensely powerful yet approachable and performant. I am not a streamer, but I've found it really useful as an audio/video swiss army knife. Many thanks to the team and community behind it!
Vim has supported jump to definition via `ctags` for decades, works great for Ruby. Here's a tutorial from ThoughtBot (https://thoughtbot.com/upcase/videos/intelligent-navigation-...).

Vim also supports the same LSP implementations that VSCode uses via Coc.nvim (https://github.com/neoclide/coc.nvim), which provides the same code navigation features that VSCode has, including jump to definition.
Never had the patience to go all the way to the top, so I'm typically born in <couple of mouse scrolls up, random click>.
Sure agreed. I'm perhaps not understanding what part of the above that this distinction clarifies. Sudden loss of oil would bring the entire economy to a halt and certainly result in mass loss of life. Sudden loss of human edible meat would no doubt be a major blow and an enormous waste, but would not generally result in a lot of people dying or stop the economy. It would certainly bankrupt and cripple the operations of meat farmers, but loss of oil would bankrupt and cripple all farmers, and all transportation and distribution of food.
Yes, the US can still take a lot of credit.

Just because the Soviets didn't officially screw up and get everyone killed (thanks to Stanislav Petrov), that does not detract from the stabilizing effect the US as a superpower has had overall (yes, local wars like Iraq have caused local instability) in preventing massive wars between global powers that would inevitably kill tens of millions of people.

The US superpower also constantly discourages smaller regional wars and spiral conflicts, because the parties involved have to play the risk that the US takes the opposite side and picks winners. If you're North Korea and you invade South Korea, you know you're going to war with the US. If you're Russia and you invade Lithuania, Poland or Romania, you're going to war with the US. If you're Iran and you declare war on Israel, you're going to war with the US. If you're Venezuela and you have a tense political conflict with Colombia, and you invade, now you're going to war with the US (directly or indirectly).

The US umbrella shields nearly every democratic nation in the world, including all the young democracies in Eastern Europe (some need that shield a lot less than others). And this is where the Reddit-knowledge reactionary cynic jumps in and mentions the coup against Iran and how they were a democracy, and somehow that magically undermines everything else I said (they were not a democracy, that's factually false, their leadership was authoritarian and appointed, not elected; they were no more a democracy than modern Iran is; although the US should not have involved itself with Iran regardless).

China routinely lobs military threats at Australia now, recently telling them that the Australian military will be the first to be targeted if they get involved in any conflict related to Taiwan. Australia knows that if a military conflict ever breaks out with China (including over trade), the US will be on its side. It's that simple. It keeps a lot of bad behavior in check (which, again, simultaneously does not excuse any bad behavior by the US; I shouldn't have to spend so much time including statements like that, but so many people fail at basic logic).

There are positives and negatives to the US and what it does with its superpower position (people only like to mention the negatives, naturally), one of the positives has been substantial overall global stability in the post WW2 era versus all of the recorded history that came before.
Emacs and Vim are both equally efficient at text editing, I don't think you gave Emacs a fair shot. OTOH, VSCocde is frustrating to use if you are proficient at vim/emacs.
I figured that's why the GPL includes the language that says "GPL {x} or at your option a later version". That way, if you want to go to GPL {x+1}, the license already allows it.
Does Helix run on windows too?
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Joseph Weizenbaum's Original Eliza Source Code
Reactive Web Apps with Spring WebFlux
Could be, but in general Americans obsess more about health than other nations, which also can be traced back to our Puritanical heritage.
Thanks for this, you finally got me to look at the mouse options in vim, which I've always preferred off, as it's extremely annoying when using multiple windows and a click to focus window manager (like explorer, for the most part) when it places me somewhere else.

Now that I know how to enable it for specific modes, I'll definitely be using it for visual mode, and maybe insert mode (we'll see how much that annoys me). Now I'm off to see if I can get the mouse wheel to work at all times but click to place cursor off except when I want it, which would be ideal.
CPU enthusiasts, builders, and overclockers would get put on a government list, then shadowbanned from social video platforms for encouraging domestic cyber terrorism.
One of my long term untouched toy app project ideas has been basically this, but strictly limited to local Bluetooth connectivity in face to face settings. For when you don't have a deck, or don't have a table, or just feel like gadget overdose.

Obviously that idea came before the pandemic.
> Arbitration really only works when the two parties need speed.

I disagree. Arbitration also works when one party wants to win all the time and the arbitrators will allow that. At least, it normally works under those circumstances... Amazon's change of policy here is an exception.
Teaching Bayesian stats at the undergrad level is a big novelty. I'm not sure why you want to use that example. If you only want to teach Bayes theorem as a memorized formula which is never used again, then that does sound like a toy.

The statistics which is currently taught in HS is no more respected than an AP CS course. Colleges do not trust them and are reluctant to offer credit, and this is a very big deal. The undergraduate intro course to statistics, such as the ones given to social science majors, is a big grab bag of memorized facts. It is soul killing by cultural reputation.

And whether we're talking about social sciences like econ or math, cs or physics, for anyone seeking continued education, students are well served by getting a boost in Calculus, especially when there's a stratum of HS infrastructure which can deliver results that colleges are willing to trust. This isn't true for stats.

I would argue that the point of math and foundations isn't rigor. Rigor is a tool for professionals to make sure long bouts of work don't go to waste. But we're talking about pedagogy.

IMO the point of mathematical foundations is: (1) it will provide the pedagogical bridge to how mainstream resources talk about a subject, (2) it will connect more smoothly to college programs anywhere (3) you want to develop the mental machinery which generates new facts and thoughts about math, rather than memorize what feels like large and incoherent bags of facts.

Perhaps Linear Algebra should be what is taught. Linear Algebra is one of the most petite subjects at the undergraduate level which packs a disproportionate amount of firepower. And it would be an excellent foundation for studying data.
There could be all kinds of secondary motivations, including that ability. But most GPL'd software includes the "or later" provision, which means it's relatively easy for the FSF to update the license of projects, especially if they stipulate that contributions must be licensed thusly. Note that with or without assignment, the FSF could never rescind the license on previously released software, except perhaps for infringers (because of the termination clause). So assignment doesn't actually provide much value on that score except as it relates to enforcement.
The GPL already includes a clause stating "or any later version" so GNU software can happily update the GPL version. Linux specifically has an exception to this. It is the dodgiest part of the whole GPL in my opinion and gives the Free Software Foundation a lot of power and makes it impossible to fork or replace the established organisation if it goes awry.
"Chia, a cryptocurrency aimed at producing fewer emissions than Bitcoin, is being slammed for producing e-waste."

Recycling?
Because at any time Mozambique can just nationalize Chinese assets and renege on any contract it signs with China. Investing in Africa is like running a payday loan store. It only works if your loans get repaid, and if the effort you have to wage (in this case, probably war or trade war) to get your loans repaid is worth it. The US will happily defend any nations that spurn China
I like the Wall Street Journal links. I pay for a subscription, but often miss interesting articles. Seeing it on HN lets me extract max value from my subscription.

Sure, it would be annoying if you had to pay $30 a month to read every article on HN. But... it's the Wall Street Journal. Many people subscribe to that, that's how it exists.
Prior to the Cold War the US maintained a minimal standing military during peace time. The military has steadily reduced its share of the budget from its 1950s peacetime peak via budget freezes, but active budget cuts mean base closures and lost jobs.
Another disaster waiting to happen. Time to cap the Amazon’s and Googles at the knees.
I've gone through phases of drinking more and less, and I'd that say at least in my personal experience I notice a lot of my relationships suffer when I'm staying completely sober. Not because my friends who drink don't want to hang out with a non-drinker, but many activities lose their appeal, I often end up leaving before the night gets "interesting", and I don't have the same shared experiences or increased sense of vulnerability that forms bonds.

Some days the cons still outweigh the pros, but for me "all the positives are imagined" just doesn't ring true at all.
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I think you have stated it rather bluntly, but I have noticed this from some people - I don't know whether it applies to the commenter or not, so I won't speculate, but there have been times when - while I don't doubt that they are an expert is the study and ethics of machine learning - I noticed a lack of holistic knowledge when it came to (say) the hardware that actually execute that machine learning.
I think all of that has happened already, it is a wakeup call, and the US is making it illegal to pay. https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/126/ofac_ransomware_a...
Border with Russia? There is no border control at all. We have a union state with Belarus. Belarusian citizens can live here, work, get free education and healthcare without any restrictions or special permits they have same rights as Russian citizens.
And on topic I don't know what's happening but it was the west first which closed it's airports for Belarusian planes. What's even the point of such sanctions? Officials are not affected by that at all. To punish commercial companies? Ordinary citizens? If anything such sanctions only make authoritarian leaders even more popular(at least among the kind of people which already supported them) and consolidate society against western hypocrisy.
I'm in not a supporter of such leaders but the whole European reaction to that incident can be easily turned into propaganda against the west and you know they do have a point. Because there were several similar situations and there were no reaction AT ALL.
And I don't live in Belarus but I have impression that Lukashenko is really popular there. Not among youth or some educated people, but among workers and farmers. When other ex-ussr countries seen total collapse of industry and social guaranties factories continued to work. I consume products they produce daily, I even have some clothes made there. Yes it's an authoritarian country but it's not some dystopia. It's a nice clean country with functioning institutions and very nice polite and hardworking people. Maybe it would be better with other kind of government idk. And btw from Russian state perspective Lukashenko is not the best "partner" he is very sneaky and two-faced and often "betrays" Russian state on important issues. And as a Russian taxpayer I don't like much that my taxes would go again to fund his little authoritarian paradise.