skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a lot of blame being placed outwards there. It doesn't matter how script kiddie a person is if they got past your security.

Disappointing response, this.

What data got leaked? Please let haveibeenpwned.com know if your system leaked emails or worse.
Where are they deployed at scale?
My understanding is it's written pretty much only for his own needs, so I'd imagine usability is fine for him.

He's on here (username strlen) but doesn't comment much - maybe he'll chicken me in.
Stress does turn hair gray, and it’s reversible
> The “experts” have been exposed lying

This is the biggest problem that social media has brought us. Everyone is under scrutiny, afraid of the mob, afraid of losing their job. Too many experts go along with the dogma-de-jour. And then, like we're all idiots or something, they just "flip" and say the opposite, thinking we won't notice, because scrolling back 3 months on Twitter is hard.
Anecdote, counter-anecdote.
Always though ADHD was not about being able to have unbiased sense of a person. Instead much more about the inability to interact and be perceptive about the world and
persons around you.
Yes, this applies to all 31 European Economic Area countries. It covers ~6,000 banks in total and requires banks to build APIs that provide free access to banking data (for licensed AISP companies) and payment initiation services (for licensed PISP companies). This is regulated under PSD2 (Payments Services Directive 2).
When the Power Grid Runs Low, Your EV’s Battery Could Help
Indeed, but how do I start a multiplayer game? "New game" seems to be single player only.
Hi! Nice job! How much time does it take to perform a full scan?
I think this is a problem with modal logic. There are important nuances between what is true, what is likely and what is possible. In my experience, people are not good at perceiving those nuances and personal bias often erases them. It can go in one of two ways:
(1) It is possible and I like the idea so it is true;
(2) It is possible but I do not like the idea so it is false.
Now what happens when lots of people indulge in (1) for a particular topic (here the lab leak hypothesis) ? Then you will have lots of "serious" people forcefully pointing out correctly that there is no evidence that this is true, since it is merely a possibility. But since people do not perceive the nuance, they will interpret that as meaning that the "serious" people believe it to be false. When the group indulging in (1) stops monopolizing the conversation, the nuance reemerges and it appears like it becomes a possibility again.
TL:DR He has a huge underground complex made of buried buses where he will shelter from the upcoming nuclear Armageddon. But he emphasises he's not a prepper, because they are individualistic whilst his shelter is open to everybody.
I've been looking for this for years. I have a little blog for family that I keep around on shared hosting but would really like to find a way to move the active part to serverless and just update the static version once a year.

All of this without paying $25/month for managed WordPress.
Interesting point about picking up with Jetpack and MVVM.

I agree with Flutter, I developed an app in less than a month with only few hours a day with no prior experience.

I added a comment later because I couldn't with the 2000 char limit, but I'll keep doing freelancing jobs and not sure if I'll use this with clients. For the moment I'm developing tools for myself both web and mobile apps whilst start freelancing full time again (with some hope, this september). So, while it's interesting doubt I will join the job market anytime soon. But thanks for that info because who knows?
No. All of the "explanations" latch onto trying to prove the rotating object is lense glare, while ignoring the entire context of why the video was released, that it was indeed a capture of an unidentified craft.

The object(s) in question remain unexplained.
/tableflip
In Europe and the UK, all banks must offer API access to customers' account data, with the customer in control of what is shared with whom. The rules governing this are OpenBanking in the UK and PSD2 (Payment Services Directive) in the EU.

Any company wanting to use account data must get explicit consent from the customer, via a consent flow involving authenticating themselves to their bank. The customer can revoke consent any time via their bank's web site.

GDPR plus the OpenBanking (UK) and PSD2 (EU) regulations provide strong guarantees of security.

Nothing like the US's sharing of transaction data is allowed here.

Tink's role here is to be a single API connecting to all European banks using the PSD2/OB protocols.

> but what do I know, maybe I am wrong...

Yes you are. 100% wrong. Europe is miles ahead of the United States here.
E-Commerce App’s User Retention and Conversion with Search and Recommendation
OK. I didn't know there were multiple observations of it. I only heard about the explanation of lens-flare type effect that rotated with the gimballing camera to make it look like the object was rotating.
Hospitals are selling troves of medical data
People have been running database instances just fine on their own for decades, without the help of "big brother".

There are reasons why running a high performance database instance in containers is problematic, but security is not one of them - not any more so than application containers.

You just need to know what you are doing, it's not a black art.
cripes you're right, I had always assumed that Pentium was a big deal because it was 32-bit, and that the previous 386 was 16-bit. In the late 80s I'd heard of IBM Pcs but didn't encounter one till the pentium era.
Great story. I think it is about a different problem that what the post is about though. The post is about yagni and not adding unneeded configuration and complexity, and having an opinionated design instead. I think you story is more about solving the actual real problem for the end user well.
All mere correlations, which don't refute GP's claim.
Layer 4 and/or 7 proxies -> private networks -> services. Auth and encryption all the way on everything. IP white-listening were suitable. Pretty much the standard way of building web were I live.
BTW, I realized tone may have been lost...but that was supposed to be a 'McAfee' style rant
Their examples look much better in some objective sense. Especially if you want to create something that looks realistic in animation.

But I do appreciate the artefacts of StyleGAN2 as an artistic choice, too.
This happened to us on a test DB as well and from what we've seen on the network traffic they was not much there, less than 1MB or something. So you can be sure they have not stored your data and you will not be able to recover anything. Pretty expected from someone who only ask so little.
Hi, thanks but how does this link to igel or to AI/ML
1. Slack

2. Miro

3. Roam Research

Each has advantages and disadvantages used as knowledge systems. Slack is directly accessible for the whole team. You can create #thunderbong-stream, and under a thread link directly to message sources. That's directly readable for others, and you'll encourage discussion if you want.

Miro is better for hierarchical organization. Top-level requirements, (or objectives, outcomes if you will), then smaller pieces below.
I've learned that good intentions are filtered differently when the other party is already angry.

If my customer is having a problem, I can try being friendly after the communication is already ongoing, problem has been aknowledged, and it is on his way to be fixed. Ending in a friendly tone is a big plus. Starting with it, not at all.

On the other hand, as a customer, having to deal with you at all is already stressful enough, i'm paying you and still losing time over your screw-ups, and still you start with an "ooof". It would give me a feeling of "not only i'm losing time, i'm also being joked on".

Being professional and gradually friendly is simply the most secure way to operate, because every person that contacts you for a problem, big or small, doesn't want to contact you to begin with. Don't "ooof" me please.
I also found frustrating that docker ignored ufw.

Both ufw and iptables are very impractical apps. Add to it that docker integrates those rules in a obscure way.

The result is a time sink and a huge security risk.

Thanks god the server provider supports firewall rules in my case.
> I am a man, and I don't want to go in to the same bathroom as 5 other men, especially not of they are a group and drunk. The reason is simple: I have found it much more common for men to take pleasure in having power over other people by threat of violence.

Five drunk guys at the urinal? Heck, there's reason enough to avoid that just because they're liable to piss all over your shoes.
Even more specifically, recognizing when a public figure is just messing with the interviewer/audience seems to be a rare talent.
Definitely not healthy.
Turns out the "fucking" experts were mostly afraid that their careers and "gain of function"-research could loose their grants and connections.

Money and PR have eroded away the societal trust into science. Tobacco is harmless. Sugar is healthy. Social science topped it off, when it declared that he who yells loudest, is always the one owning the truth, which is relative and just a display of power.

Little, big lies, that now have eaten their way into the core of the whole institution, from the point of view of the common men. No solutions for the big problems (energy/environment protection), but lots of small problems, while flooding the world with un-replicatable drivel. And getting demeaning and insulting does not repair the damage.
>Chinese answer was that even if US strike them that way and kill 300 million people, there is still 700 millions alive.

That is just how it is done in that corner of the world. Fight for your Motherland until the last man standing, and individual lives have no value. USSR lost 30M in WWII so that remaining 170M saw the Victory Day. Stalingrad was basically a meat grinder.
The datalist could work well with the range input, if that itself wasn't a dog's breakfast.
The Math of Living Things
> Political ambition and Puritanical outlooks on morality often figure in with federal prosecutors.

Perhaps, but prosecutors don’t unilaterally set sentences, and neither of those are either guidelines factors or things that you can cite to get a trial court to depart from (and an appeals court to uphold departure from) the guidelines.
IEEE Projects Free Download
NASA's Webb Telescope will use quasars to unlock secrets of the early universe
Think for a moment.

You're saying the military is unable to distinguish lense glare from an actual object.

Multiple systems, radar, eyeballs.

Come on.
Exactly!

since US knows China may take it as an accusation, it feels there is no way to avoid accusing China therefore does it anyway. There are tons of interesting theories and stories around the endless chain of suspicion. I'd say Trump administration did a great job at destroying all mutual trust between the two. Now both sides have to take the worst intention of the other side for granted.
How have they closed shop if they are still active?
This seems a bit contradictory. You say that the lone genius is often overestimated, then you attribute Kuhnian paradigm shifts to these lone geniuses.

Perhaps it is better to be skeptical about the idea of paradigm shifts. They are often portrayed as some kind of phase transition, but they are usually (or always?) foreshadowed by a generation of debate, and when history books look back, they only present a retrospective consensus on that imagined consensus which never actually existed in the debates of the day.
If only the debate around vaccines worked like that.
> In the end, you still have to trust the root domain, which means you still need to trust system firmware and the secure boot chain.

You need to trust the hardware, and you also need the firmware.
However, there is no need to trust the firmware, because the trust is provided by hardware and not by firmware.

And there are certificates that allow to check if the components are trustworthy.
This means that a malicious user can affect the availability of the realm, but not its integrity and the confidentiality of your data. (Assuming that hardware is trustworthy)

That said there is not much information in the article I may be wrong, this is my interpretation
> Historically, teachers made relatively good pay and were respected. That was when it was a mostly male profession. That changed when it became a mostly female profession.

The alternative explanation can be this:

Societal expectations is that the resource provision is core to male value. This can be observed on the disproportionate impact of wealth on relationship attractiveness between the genders [1], men generally benefit more from status than women, and women tend to benefit more from attractiveness than men [2].-

With incentives like this, I find it unsurprising that men are more likely to chase status. It's also a cleaner model, with clearer causal lines than "society is built around paying women less".

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8531056/

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6437035/
Rarible Closes $14.2M Series A
I really do appreciate your response and glad I got through. And yeah, sex is pretty foundational to society. As I get older I see that more and more. Just know that the next time a person comes out to you explicitly and says "I'm gay!", they are not trying to awkwardly insert their sex lives, they are doing the best they could to get through a potentially difficult moment with a person they had to come out to. This is especially true when a person is at the beginning of their journey to accept themselves and find acceptance in others.
The randomization is to prevent bias in the sampling, as they illustrate with the grid. They then overlay random "grid shapes" to roughly approximate a sphere. I can't prove it right now, but I'm betting that if you extended this approach to infinite hashes you would eventually get a perfect circular fallof.

So, the randomization is not the only way to prevent bias: you can also just not have it to begin with by cutting to the chase and using circular falloff to begin with. But what I'm asking is how would one implement such a thing.
I doubt it would have been the same if Crimea(or Ukraine in general) had the world leading chip manufacturer
on their territory. Unfortunately other powerful countries had little reason to care about it, outside of some sense of duty or agreements which were signed decades ago and no one really felt like enforcing.
In 1962. The repeal had been knocked down multiple times in proposition attempts thereafter.

Yet Republicans would campaign on preventing the repeal of such a measure and it didn't happen until Democrats had full control of the Capital again. Hmmm, curious. It's almost as if Republicans have a history of being unable or unwilling to work with others.
Wow! When someone really believes that republicans and democrats are any different...they play with your wannabe freedom to choose, you know that right.
What about people who can't prove a positive but truly are guilty?

In this fuzzy form of what "positive" and "negative" are, there is a symmetry that allows all arguments you have for one "side" to be easily flipped. Each positive is somebody elses negative. Not guilty? Not innocent? With that line of reasong you could not ever prove anything since it's "the negative" of something else.

Mathematical logic has a solution to this though. You may want to check out constructive logic. That's where the statement "you can't prove a negative" is reasonable but has very specific meaning.
Neither do i (in fact i use Delphi and Free Pascal for practically decades now and i never touched a database :-P) - most of my stuff are graphics and geometry related and yet i haven't seen much of a difference between my C or C++ and my Free Pascal (which AFAIK has worse optimizations than modern LLVM-based Delphi) code. Of course i refer to optimizations based on the generated code, algorithmic optimizations are another topic.

The only time i saw a difference when i made a raytracer benchmark[0] explicitly to benchmark the codegen where the Free Pascal codegen at its best was at 177% of the speed of the Clang 8 at its best. In my experience this is not a realistic metric though (according to the benchmark my C 3D engine should be five times slower if compiled in BC++ than Clang but in practice since it does a variety more stuff than just a single thing the performance difference is barely perceptible).

[0] http://runtimeterror.com/tools/raybench/
Yes, talk about missing the point :-)
Exactly! Thanks. Can't please everyone I suppose :)
GraphicMap
provide a graphic map editor to edit what you want
The 386 was a full 32-bit processor: the 386SX was a cheaper variant with a 16-bit data bus. In that sense the SX wasn't a million miles removed from the 68000 and 68010 processors, which similarly operated with 16-bit data buses.

You may be confusing the operating system with the processors. Windows 3.x and earlier were 16-bit operating systems that were run on PCs well into the 32-bit era. Windows for Workgroups 3.11 was, I believe, the first full 32-bit version of Windows. 32-bit Windows only became widespread, at least amongst consumers, with the release of Windows 95.
It gave more people a way to share, with a lower barrier of entry. It lets them focus on the message and not its envelope.
Using Lenses with Arrows in Haskell – Tweag
And quickly "resolved"...

"The settlement agreement does not provide any compensation for company employees affected by the alleged agreements"

You cannot make this stuff up. :-(
'adamation' is a great pun
Mouse movements reveal your behaviour
Indeed, after working through the new bureaucracy, I've come to this realization as well. But the quoted wording isn't really helpful to realize that.
The app Tink gave notice to its users and just closed down. The motivation was basically "we're moving on to other things".

This was probably pre-pandemic.

What irks me is that I loved the app but also that we the users of the app basically classified purchases that the app couldn't classify itself. So we trained their database on how to classify bank statements into categories. And then they just close down and take all that data with them.
China plans to send its first crewed mission to Mars in 2033 to establish a base
I'd still crack it open and blow out the dust: you might be surprised by the results.
What is and isn't a bug in software
It's more like telling you that your safe does not need another safe on it when they pack it into their armored truck.

OK, that analogy is getting painful, so let me rephrase it: if your Android phone encrypts the data at rest, why would Teams encrypt it again? That would be a performance penalty with no additional security.
The definition of success is very intricate, from having much money, friends, stable and rewarding jobs to winning novel prizes or just getting married, living for themselves. But at least, I don't think it's successful to be content without having hardships or discipline for their families.
We had loads of these old Archimedes computers at school until the late 90s when IBM-compatibles took over. I remember them taking absolutely forever to boot up for some reason. They were fast enough when they got going, but oh boy did they take a while to get going.
IBM DOORS, but it's probably the worst piece of software I've ever had the misfortune of using.
I didn't mean literally. However, like prison & shelter issues, this is something that most people don't encounter. Most often, you'd hear about it from political polars as a "look how crazy these guys are."

It's never going to rival sports as a populist issue.
> I wonder if it’s just that, like banks, software is outside of lego’s core competencies. When it comes to software, their leadership has no taste.

The LEGO Bits n' Bricks podcast is very insightful about LEGO story in the digital world.

https://www.lego.com/en-us/aboutus/news/2020/december/lego-g...

I particularly recommend episode "A Fabled Story" which features 2 LEGO top executives. The LEGO CEO in the 90's was himself a computer programmer.
> The Microsoft Hololens had some great demos, but was too expensive and not very useful

https://www.geekwire.com/2021/microsoft-awarded-army-contrac...
Moustache Cup
Nice project! I did almost the same (Garmin v3 Lidar + steppers), but based on an ESP32 instead of raspi + arduino. The problem I have is the scanning speed vs resolution. The sensor is quite slow, so it takes a really long time to scan anything (hundred of hertz seems fast, but when you do the math you realize it's not fast at all).
Excel.

Unless your project is huge (multi billion), requirements gathering is mostly about the BA and others understanding how something will be used. So it's human brain work. Excel is a nice way to keep and monitor lists of requirements and link then together, add dates etc.

It's something everyone can operate (stakeholders to Devs, without a new license or needing to be taught it).

Ive seen a LOT of projects use shiney clever solutions and they always either fall back to people's brains or fall on their face because someone didn't complete the dependency matrix overview page in exactly the way the software needed etc.
I feel like using HuggingFace Transformers is just as easy right now and it will probably have better performance. Of course, GPU machine is needed for training.
I guess it was a "free" app? Everything has a cost.
Good ol' Bush-era rhetoric
I think that's a good enough justification :) I was more curious if it came as a result of actually needing it. Btw, great job on the website and examples.
I think you need to realize couple of issues:

- While the disease was spreading it probably made more sense to focus on dealing with the disease. Focusing on blame would probably take away from the efforts and clear message needed to combat the actual problem. As an example, see how any information about people hurt by the vaccine actually caused more problems. There is probably orders of magnitude more people dead or going to die because of reluctance to take the vaccine that would ever be hurt by the vaccine itself.

- There is probably intentional and unintentional misinformation war happening in social media that for me or you is difficult to quantize or understand effect of. I find it likely there are state actors trying to influence public opinion on various matters or at least make various points moot. Add to this misinformation from various (I will call them amateur) groups that spread it based on rumor or feelings or pure conjecture without any facts to back it up. Then there are people who are responding to this misinformation, without having any facts themselves.

All of this is going to make it difficult to understand where these shifts come from but not difficult to understand why they are happening.
Amazing machines at the time. It's just a shame they launched in the UK and not the US. Acorn didn't really have enough money, or production, or understanding, to market it in the US successfully, and it was probably missing a decent office bundle at the time, plus anti-competitive WinTel behaviour through the 90s. Microsoft used decent PR, smoke and mirrors, to sell MS-DOS and Windows, Windows pillow cases in every Las Vegas hotel around Computex and so on.
NewPipe and Simpletask are not available on the Play store but are on F-Droid.
I don’t know if it counts as “rapid” given the infected population and time scale involved. Getting from the original COVID-19 to Delta+ in a lab would take a long time compared to in the millions of infected humans ‘in the wild’.