skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And Apple has been (re)writing more and more applications and frameworks in a safe language (Swift) for years now. You just don't rewrite hundreds of millions of lines of code overnight.
Your description kind of reminds me of the 2018 World Models publication. Are you familiar with that work and/or am I off base? (https://worldmodels.github.io/) (https://arxiv.org/abs/1803.10122)
What worked for us:

We did something like this with our early users. Called the thing "The Builders Program"

For the medium, have one default you use but don't limit things to it. If one of your early users wants to use twitter to contact you and give you feedback, use that. We created a Discord server, had a group Twitter DM, used Email.

One thing you should do early on with these users is show them you are listening. Pick something they say and ship it as soon as you can. If they see you're listening, they'll be more active in sharing feedback.

In exchange for being part of the builders program we gave them lifetime free access to the product later on.
WHO (finally) admits PCR tests create false positives
What makes you believe that what you're observing is a misinformation campaign, and not just the usual crop of zealous conspiracy nuts?
In the absence of dynamics and uniform random mutation, yes. But Both don't hold in the universe.
I use notifications all the time in Firefox and Chrome. They're very useful for receiving updates about things like replies to comments, new videos from a certain video service and actual notifications from a few web apps.

Terrible websites are no reason not to implement a feature on one platform but not another, just a reason to disable them by default. You can already do that in every decent browser, it'll ddeny access prompts without even bothering you. There's no reason to take the option away from everyone because a few people don't like it, that's what settings are for.
You can always install solar on your home, power your EV and remove your electric bill and it'll pay for itself in about 8-10 years.
The GPs point is that writing software is a thousand times more complicated than installing a door knob.

And frankly I think they’re being generous to you; writing a frame buffer is even more complicated than their estimation.
I don't know how serious of a name collision this is, but Index is the name of a company that has a very long history[0] of making machining tools. Today they mainly make CNC lathes and mills[1].

I own a post-war era Index-25 automatic lathe and it's a marvel of mechanical engineering. They can make a modern general purpose CNC lathe look really slow by comparison. Here's some pictures[2] of a similar but younger machine that I found out there.

[0]: https://www.index-traub.com/en/company/about-us/100-years-in...

[1]: https://www.index-traub.com/en/

[2]: https://www.drehautomaten-pyka.de/Reparatur/reparatur.html
When I'm with my friends, I can have a great time without alcohol. When I'm with my workmates and in similar scenarios, it helps to make this semi-forced situation a bit more pleasant.
Trums
I'm in a very similar situation to yours and have lived in SF for past 2 years now. Initially, I was buzzing with excitement, however now I want to leave for a less busy place (kind of "we all want what we don't have situation"). My advice is go for it, just don't get your self stuck with long term rent or other contracts. You'll likely want to live elsewhere for a few months as a "detox" from SF and then come back.
Professor who worked in a check-cashing store says we’re getting it all wrong
Bridging a Typed and an Untyped World
Why is it questionable? Because it might turn up dirty laundry?

The solution of reducing arms is moot. Pandora’s box has already been opened. Plus you don’t defend yourself by looking weak. I argue the nuclear arsenals around the world have kept everyone in line. WW1 was horrifying enough to deter any further war, then WW2 happened.

You can’t eradicate human conquest, but you can deter it with enough counterforce that makes the action seem too large of a sacrifice.
https://archive.org/details/github.com-austinhuang0131-barin...

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27955263/how-to-open-a-b...

If anyone wants the sourcecode, here it is.
Look, the original article is about gender discrimination and you're displaying all the signs of the newly converted, so I'm not going to try too hard to argue with you about this. We all know there's many aspects of life where outcomes are disproportionate to racial/gender demographics, and that US police violence is one of them, with white women being given a famously light touch by police. In fact I once talked to a girl who openly boasted that she was always speeding and never got a ticket because she just started crying at the policeman (she was a very pretty girl so I could believe that this worked).

However your original claim was wrong and deserved to be called out. You said:

"When I get pulled over for speeding I don't have to worry about getting shot like black men do."

which is an absolute statement. In fact, you do have to worry about getting shot. I knew perfectly well you'd make a statistical argument in return, and also that it would be irrelevant given the strength of your original claim. There is no "white privilege" that means US police won't shoot you. They will do so if they feel the need, or perhaps even if they don't. The primary determinator of that is nonetheless your own actions, like whether you're armed or on drugs at the time.

But it also doesn't make sense to use this one isolated statistic in the context we're debating. After all, if you want to use getting shot by the police to define your hierarchy of privilege then the poorest European is vastly more privileged than the richest American will ever be, implying that Europeans should never be hired for jobs when an American could be hired instead. That wouldn't make sense.

Now, none of the above will land home with you. But I want you to consider something else. When you try to justify racism and sexism against white men like you are doing above, you're not just slapping yourself in the face, you're slapping the rest of us too. You're justifying us being denied jobs, including those of us who don't even live in America, because this ridiculous self-harming ideology gets exported via American HR departments, management and cultural production to the rest of the world. That's how you end up with people marching in London saying "hands up don't shoot" even though British police are almost always unarmed and the UK doesn't have a problem with police shootings.

By insisting that arbitrarily chosen differences in outcome with deep and complex socioeconomic causes are all reduced to "white man bad" you are deservedly opening yourself to harsh criticism, not merely because it's a racist and sexist viewpoint, but also because it directly harms the lives of those around you. By all means, stop applying for lucrative jobs if you feel so guilty about existing, but for goodness sake don't insist that those same harms befall the innocent.
Great! During the week they're killing children and civilians in the land they stole, on the weekend they're making up with a citytrip to the US to do some good deeds. After that it's back to bulldozing houses and schools in Palestine.
What website requires installation? The ones I use all work perfectly fine just from the web UI with the option to install them?
Warby Parker Reached a $3B Valuation and Became an Ecommerce Giant
Maybe they occasionally do operation training together in order to know how to work together at crisis, but it's first time that I hear that zaka trains IDF search&rescue. I googled for it, and the only thing that I found is that IDF trained zaka people.
I really love Alpaca. You can use their TradingView integration as a no-code solution.
And only 1 person I know bought a Tesla. All our mutual friends opted for other electric cars. And the one person who bought a Tesla (with FSD) is getting a little irate they put down thousands for a feature that doesn't work.

Anecdotes are fun.
Is it possible to export the AirTags location signal?
Hello,
I was wondering if it is possible to export the AirTags location signal for other applications, or if the location is only available on the Apple iPhone/Map/App.
I would like a "Build your own magazine" type deal. Let me configure a list of the writers I want to read and give me a sizable discount on the subscription or a bundled deal. I don't want to pay 10 dollars a month to each of 20 writers, but I would pay 20 dollars a month to read and support 20 writers.
As demand for gasoline drops, more gas stations (which are already declining) will close. As time goes on, it will be more and more convenient to charge an EV than to drive half way across town to a gas station.
I sold my car this year and decided to use public transport until the car industry sorts itself out. The EVs may be zero emission vehicles, but the environmental cost of making them does not entice me to buy one. Also, it is currently an option for a homeowner who has a driveway/garage as the EU and the UK networks aren't developed well enough to make long-distance travel as easy petrol/diesel cars. Europe is building a lot of high-rise apartment blocks with little or not parking spaces which makes car ownership either very expensive or impossible. If you want an example of it, visit new estates near the London City Airport or its vicinity. They are built for the future without privately-owned cars. If the car industry wants to survive, maybe they should be investing in premium car parks with EV charging facilities or houses/apartment blocks with similar facilities. Porsche did something like this in the Miami Porsche Design Tower. Like it or not, car ownership will dwindle and resemble airline industry with cheap options for the masses (Uber) and luxury options for the wealthy who can afford not only the vehicles but also the more expensive residences and charging facilities.
> You're saying people took the data the shotspotter gave them, falsified it in a court of law in order to get a man falsely jailed?

Yes, thats pretty obvious from reading the article.

> The people tasked with analyzing the data are completely at fault here, not the technology which you are passionately claiming was at fault here.

Actually, by permitting police the power to make edits and falsify shot-data, the technology is indeed at fault. Such data should be immutable. Such data should be sacrosanct. Any edits should never change the data, merely add a change-log with a full governance and audit logging. Without this, the tech is indeed at fault. It is unfit to meet the standard of prosecutorial evidence.

> If that was your 10 year old child, how much is the technology worth to parents whose child was saved from it working properly? Can you put a price on your child's worth?

What does this have to do with the subject at hand ?
Brain tumor (Glioblastoma) treated with noninvasive non-contact magnetic device
I hate these articles. To steal the password you need malicious code running on the website. Autofill or not your data is taken.

The only action that needs to be taken by the browser or password manager is to specifically avoid autofilling multiple accounts. THAT is the problem here, not autofill itself.
Apple point is probably the most important one to really understand Teslas role.

The car industry is going electric, fact. Phones are all touch screen, amazing cameras etc..

Tesla will be the 'fashion' brand everyone wants, and desires. Yes a Ford/Samsung might be nice, and have certain technical points that are better, but you won't be able to beat the end to end experience and desirability of Tesla/iPhone.

Tesla will be the status symbol that your Fords of the world can never be. Mercs are quite popular around these parts and are a status symbol today, but the premium on a Tesla, design, features and just pure speed tops all comparable Mercs.
The security model is wrong. In order to get access to my own data, I have to prove I am who I say I am to someone who doesn't know me from a bar of soap. It makes no sense to blame the user for that.
It's different units. The one that is responsible for bulldozing is engineering forces. This one is search and rescue

/s
Reduce ransomware without banning Bitcoin
More coverage:

https://www.houstonmethodist.org/newsroom/investigational-ma...

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210722163000.h...
As a developer, I like shiny toys. As a user, I don't want any of that shit in my web sites.
Did you just claim that this recent pacific heatwave is not linked to climate change? That puts you in scientific fringe territory as an outlier. Such an event is statistically highly highly unlikely as a singular event. When you tie it into all the other One in a Million events such as extreme flooding in summertime Central Europe and China you start to really have to do a lot of handwaving to pretend that it’s not climate change caused by humans burning hundreds of millions of years of sequestered carbon.

Frankly, such radical statements as you made right here undermine this piece that we should be discussing here. It means that you are one of “those” people (climate change denialism in 2021 is an anachronism not supported by any substantive evidence) and it suggest that perhaps we shouldn’t take this piece here seriously, which is not what I grokked from reading it. You do this piece above an associative disservice if you truly hope it to be taken seriously you should refrain from attaching frivolous false commentary. The recent pacific heatwave would likely not have happened if we didn’t burn petroleum like there is no tomorrow.

This piece above, meanwhile, purports to debunk two studies that are claimed to be methodologically flawed.
The author does not claim that neonicotinoids don’t harm insects, but rather targets the work of specific individuals. I only gave a cursory read, nor do I have access to the materials to evaluate, nor the domain knowledge.
They are actively fighting the features that still makes Windows a preferable platform.

Now they want to lock down their platform further and they already have problems with attracting developers. Not really sure who is responsible for strategic planing at Microsoft.

Their whole cloud landscape is a collection of beta tests. And they don't even supply sensible interfaces to improve the tools. Their security theater is part of that, but they actively deny features because they might need to monetize them in the future. Along the way they lose their users.

Have fun developing against the Graph API. My time is to precious to put up with that.
Avoid this common open source scanning error
One major gripe I have is the infamous "TTFP"(Time to First Plot) problem is more or less solved, these improvements haven't manifested in any other areas.

Here is time to first read csv problem. I am on newest Intel Macbook Pro

cat read_csv.jl
using CSV
using DataFrames
df = CSV.read("hello.csv", DataFrame)
println(df)

cat hello.csv
col1,col2,col3
1,2,3
4,5,6

time julia read_csv.jl

julia read_csv.jl 10.48s user 0.37s system 102% cpu 10.609 total
That's their platform and they could do all kind of nonsense to users.

This of course gives users permission to use their platforms in any ways users see fit, including suggesting them to shove theor TOS down their bottoms.
Where do large solar power plants pay off?
German startup Aleph Alpha raises $27M Series A round to build ‘Europe’s OpenAI’
It's only simpler for you to think about. "Missile sponge" is simpler plan to execute and operate. ICBM's are expensive to build and maintain.

Chinese are expected to moderately expand their arsenal, but they don't need significantly more silo-based warheads for credible deterrence, they just need to increase survivability from decapitation attack. Missile sponge is very cost effective way to do that. Their road-mobile and rail-mobile DF-41 ICBM's provide already good deterrence, but putting the new DF-41s into silos just increases the variety and survivability of their ground based deterrence.
i use keepassxc and have auto-type it set to alt+x which is very quick to execute with either hand. you can even just use your thumb to hit both keys at the same time!
there's a compose file in the docker repo https://github.com/ampache/ampache-docker
Damn, I had this idea recently but failed to execute on it for some reason ;)

ADHD people, from what I've read, are some of the most chronically underemployed, including myself. I think it's been a massive uphill battle for me as someone in programming, but who burns out easily, shows up late, and has crazy gaps on their resume. I hope you find success with this and will keep an eye on it.
Dresden was the seat of Robotron since the late 60s, which was the biggest (and pretty much only) East German electronics company. In some ways, East Germany had built a more advanced (or let's just say "bigger") semiconductor industry than Western Germany during the 70's and 80's, because Western Germany could simply buy its chips cheap from all over the world, while the Eastern Bloc was under emgargo and had to produce their own. East Germany focused on Zilog clones, while the Soviets focused on Intel clones. After the reunification most of this industry collapsed because it wasn't internationally competitive, some niches and especially the "engineering tradition" and universities survived though. I think this planted the seed for Dresden to become a semiconductor hub again since the early 2000's, of course supported by the Saxon government (AMD building a fab there at the end of the 90's was a big deal for Saxony).
Admittedly my first thought was “Turn off the browser’s auto fill.” On reflection, guessing that, although the work is all in-house, the software team has no influence over the setup of the client devices?

If the devices are all under company control, I suppose they could still turn off auto fill. But in a big company that’s a lot of devices and probably comes out of another department’s budget. Then the auto fill behaviour becomes the web app’s problem, despite being a browser behaviour.
Some researchers get paid per CVE and thus are encouraged to release hundreds of frivolous reports. Some companies publish frivolous ones in order to raise their own profile.

Also the software in question is a complicated subsystem to write on a platform that’s guaranteed to get many eyeballs on. So the fact that those CVEs span roughly once per year might also be a demonstration that there are relatively few bugs (if we knew the number of people and time spent researching vs CVEs published then maybe we’d have a more meaningful statistic).

CVEs do also demonstrate that active research is happening. There are plenty of common libraries out there that never get audited. Does fewer CVEs mean they’re more secure? Or does it just mean that nobody has checked?

Thus on its own, that data is pretty meaningless in terms of deriving a trend.

The reason the LoC comparison was made is because measuring lines of code doesn’t tell you how long a developer has spent debugging, reading documentation, or doing other research required. It doesn’t tell you how secure, performant, or even buggy the code is. All it tells you is the number of lines written and literally nothing more can be derived from that figure. Likewise with CVEs submitted.
Saied123
FTA:

> A study from the CDC[1] examining 540,667 adults hospitalized with Covid-19 from March of last year to March of this year found that about 95 percent had at least one underlying medical condition. Hypertension and disorders of lipid metabolism were the most frequent (about 50 percent each), whereas obesity (33 percent), certain experiences of diabetes, and anxiety disorders were the strongest risk factors for a severe or fatal hospitalization case of Covid-19.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/pcd/issues/2021/21_0123.htm
Oreo cookies are one of the best snacks ever made
> Literally nothing the Chinese do with energy policy right now will appease the west.

Serious development and commercialization of small modular nuclear reactors as an alternative to coal would probably do the trick.
Please share an example. I'm curious now. I've never seen 20 units built on a 25 ft wide plot.
Oops. Thanks for the correction. The currency conversion in my previous comment is still correct, though.
People do not read without click-bait anymore.
Stereotypes About Keto Extreme Fat Burner That Aren't Always True
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It is similar. Windows had the advantage that it was more open. But they continue to sabotage themselves on that front.
Open source arms control experts don't just use Google maps.

Once they locate interesting spot, they can buy better quality satellite images and get better time coverage.
> My case was a WebBluetooth based download of data from a web page.

Web Bluetooth is not a web standard. It’s a Google API that only Blink supports. Firefox doesn’t support it either and doesn’t plan to:

> This API provides access to the Generic Attribute Profile (GATT) of Bluetooth, which is not the lowest level of access that the specifications allow, but its generic nature makes it impossible to clearly evaluate. Like WebUSB there is significant uncertainty regarding how well prepared devices are to receive requests from arbitrary sites. The generic nature of the API means that this risk is difficult to manage. The Web Bluetooth CG has opted to only rely on user consent, which we believe is not sufficient protection. This proposal also uses a blocklist, which will require constant and active maintenance so that vulnerable devices aren't exploited. This model is unsustainable and presents a significant risk to users and their devices.

— https://mozilla.github.io/standards-positions/#web-bluetooth
A family producing cymbals for 14 generations (since 1623)
Exactly. In order to call something cutting edge, it should be sharp. IE was frustratingly dull.
> Security, privacy, and battery life sell phones.

Because that's what people want.
I disagree. To me they are flavorless and overly sweet with no satisfying butteryness etc
It's a mistaken idea that the media should never ever publish a wrong fact, and if it does it's proof that it's broken. The media (or most of it) has to make tradeoffs between (for lack of a better term) future-historical accuracy, timeliness, and some other things. That means sometimes (maybe even often) it will publish something that turns out to be wrong, because if it didn't it would never publish anything that was timely.

If you don't want that, wait a year or more for someone to publish a definitive history after all the investigations are done.

And you're seeing that process in action: the NY Times wrote about the Steele dossier in a timely fashion and later wrote about how it was false after new facts come to light.
That's exactly the model my household follows (or will follow once I return to my office commute) - one small EV (with a short, 110 mile range) for the daily commute, and one Hybrid for longer trips or hauling more stuff/people. We'd probably just have the EV and rent a car for longer trips, but we needed a second car for my spouse anyway who works from home full time.