skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no licensing anywhere, links are broken. Seems to be rebranding what Flexiple's Scale does https://2.flexiple.com/scale/home
Yup that ^
I'd like to see their analysis of the phrasing on a forum such as this, where one would have to outline the myriad of corner cases and exceptions lest we get speared by the pedantic knights of the internet.
That's whataboutism. Unless there are many more exploits for Android, more than the increase in marketshare warrants, there is no reason to think a closed ecosystem is more secure than an open one.
Yes, I agree. I was just trying to give an overall feel of the situation, rather than the specifics. I added specifics to help understand, but whether or not it is exact is not really my point, it was to give a 35,000 foot view, while looking at a tree or two in general.
I don't think that's correct. Outside of writing, his career was spent in an oil company.
Unfortunately this is not as novel as the press release would have you believe. More a reinvention of a wheel in a pet language. The DOE labs in general are quite famous for this sort of thing, NREL being one of the worst recent offenders along with PNNL. It would be interesting to know how many millions of taxpayer dollars are sitting in the code graveyard that is the NREL github page.
No, they said they'd give underrepresented groups priority, which include minorities. Favoring "underrepresented groups" does not inherently discriminate against any particular race or sex, thus there is no issue.

But hey, maybe I'm wrong. You should consult a lawyer, you might have a huge suit on your hands.
Earth Blox: Harness the power of satellite data without the need to code
This is true only if the school administrators are cowards. The law doesn't say that people on the spectrum can behave abusively to their peers. It doesn't say they can't be fired or expelled or otherwise removed for such behavior. It certainly doesn't say that they can't have the rules explained to them as a gentler step prior to removal. School administrators being afraid to do anything involving someone like this is cowardice that we shouldn't excuse.

Fortunately it's easy to deal with cowards. You just have to make them as afraid of you as they are of him. I'm not a lawyer, and I don't know the laws for a classroom situation, but in a workplace I think you'd have grounds to sue. This other student is creating a hostile environment, and they are perpetuating that by forcing you to work with him without taking corrective action. If I'm remembering my workplace harassment training correctly, not only can the company be liable but also the manager in question individually. They can't afford to ignore such complaints.

I think as a first step, I would take the grandparent's suggestions for dealing directly with the other student. If that doesn't work—promptly—get your complaints to the school in writing with the complete history. If they don't address the problem promptly, threaten to sue. They'll back down. It probably doesn't even matter what the law actually says. Just a remotely plausible, explicit threat of a lawsuit will win over the implicit threat they feel when dealing with someone in a protected class and motivate them to find a solution that avoids anyone suing them.
Compared to the engineers, it does sound accurate. I couldn't claim to know anything serious about medicine by reading Wikipedia compared to a practicing doctor.

Disingenuous title? Well yeah. The author does sales.
Because the X/Y/Z is the easy part of pick and place so that's what everybody focuses on.

Then they hit the vision issues and the project stops cold.
True. True. Opinion.

So a fairly accurate review, and the opinion is totally fair. Maybe a bit short sighted now with hindsight and what not, but at least he compared a nomad instead of a zune. That would have caused the review to not age well.
Quite impressive, I’ve been using it on the Futurelearn course on Earth Observation
Is that just your opinion or do you actually have numbers to show? Your comment isn’t clear.
> I saw someone else talking about Rust, but I don't think that's what would happen in such a world.

I agree.

Let's not use tools as a crutch. Roman engineers built bridges that are still standing today with little to no maintenance. There's no indication that those structures are going to fail anytime soon either. I think we can agree that their tooling was worse than our current bridge building tools.

> I mean like Real Engineering fields. What we do in software is not real engineering, not even close. That has pros and cons.

So the word engineer is probably loaded if not dated, a throwback to engineering's boom in the 19th and early 20th century. No idea why we still use it since software is more like math than anything else. Computer scientist just never stuck.
Also, traditional engineers design things to withstand conditions that they would reasonably face in ordinary use, with some additional safety factor. They don't design them to withstand deliberate attacks by nation-level actors like we're seeing here.

If a car explodes because it got hit by an artillery shell, would anyone hold the automotive engineers responsible? If a building collapses because a bomb was dropped on it, would anyone hold the civil engineers responsible?
At the time there was no good alternative with existing infrastructure in place.

Today with EVs and modern battery tech that isn’t true.
Also the grasping reflex: if you place your finger in the palm of a newborn's hand, she will grasp it. It works almost without fail with any newborn baby. After a few months it completely disappears: grasping is no longer a reflex but a voluntary act, and as often as not she won't be inclined to do it.

I read that both failure to demonstrate these reflexes while newborn, as well as continued existence past a few months old, are signs that something might not be entirely right with the baby.
Check out WeBull. Their macOS native app is very good. Nearly a Bloomberg terminal. Real time quotes, amazing charts, and data feeds with news. Zero commission trades and options.

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https://act.webull.com/po/Waj6YqDt8arm/6dy/inviteUs/pop
It sounds like you are more of a Markov kinda person.

For me, analogies are like an easy crutch that can get you that last mile.
Other sources say they have some agreements with ASML. Intel will be the lead customer for ASML's high numerical aperture EUV machines. These will allow Intel to avoid double-patterning. Secondly, both Intel and Samsung are going for GAA while TSMC will still be delivering FinFET.

The capital, agreements and plan to catch up is there. But it's always healthy to be skeptical on execution.
It is called "publicity stunt".

They want to wash the bloods off their hand in the public view. They have killed more than 100k Palestinians since they have occupied their land in 1948. And the fun fact here is that the IDF has roots in the terrorist groups like Haganah, Irgun and Lehi:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haganah
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irgun
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lehi_(militant_group)

Even today, IDF is a terror group and executes terror plots across the world. This is separate from their daily killing and torture of the Palestinians.
> and it didnt lead to a super increase in malware

Are you sure about that? I pulled an old, cheap Android phone out of storage box to do some debugging. I needed a quick file manager app, installed one of the top results on Google Play that was baked with some malware that may have bricked the device (didn't bother to try to fix it, it's in the bootloader). Granted this was an old version of Android, but that's still a bit egregious. I can't recall anything like that happening on iOS.
Even Intel cannot be considered as an 100% USA company.

The Israel parts of Intel had essential roles for decades, both in CPU design and in manufacturing, so it is very unlikely that there exists any Intel IP or know-how to which Israel does not have complete access.

The main difference is that Israel is considered as an ally.
Desktop Trading: TDAmeritrade.

Mobile Trading: E-Trade.
Maybe also related, I've also found Instagram to be the easiest service to create extra accounts on. Facebook, Google, Twitter, etc all demand phone numbers to create an account, if not immediately than within minutes of opening. They're all set up to make it as hard as possible to use any kind of fake phone number. And all quick on the trigger to ban new accounts if anything looks the least bit odd, or require even more elaborate confirmation and security.

Instagram meanwhile seems to be, just give it an email on any service and a password, and poof you've got a new account. Post away with anything you want, follow and DM anyone, and no bans, locks, or requests for more info. Maybe they'll lock you out if you misbehave enough, but it seems to be actually hard to hit any limits like that without actually doing something they don't like.
We've been hearing these stories about how $large_car_maker is making an electric car but so far I've only seen renders and wishful thinking. Not to mention lack of charging infrastructure plans to rival Tesla's. Maybe around 2030 time frame but before that I'm skeptical.
I’ve seen a 2mo with the leg strength required. If you balanced them they would hold themselves up, no problem.

The balance comes much later than the strength.
If I'm good at conveying my thoughts verbally and then you take that away, now you have thus created a detrimental system for me. ADA compliance is good and bad in the sense that it helps people who need it so they can function on their own, but also is a burden on everyone else for the simple sake that in case someone who needs that benefit can use it, even though 99.9% of the time it will be used by people who don't. I mean we don't exactly see ADA compliance for parks. So short of essential buildings, I think it's unreasonably excessive.
> Instead, the mother delivers and the neonate’s growth rate slows relative to its fetal growth rate.

Worth noting how massive the growth rate is I think: Even after birth, the baby gains weight faster than it ever will again in its life. In absolute terms! In relative terms it's even more insane.

A 12-year-old boy going through puberty will go from 90lb to 100lb over a year, an increase of 10lb or ~10%.

The average baby boy will be born at 7.5lb and weigh 20lb at one year old, an increase of 12.5lb or ~270%. Nearly triple the size!
There was one April fools prank by either torrentfreak or someone similar (maybe tbp team?) Who said how they are building a technology that takes screenshots of everything you do every second and stores on "cloud" so you can rememeber what you did when you did. Maybe that was a jab at patent trolls or something im not sure now. That was a hilarious piece then
Lobbying for it in new construction doesn't help my situation. I could convince the HOA to install chargers in all the parking spots but that would lead to a big special assessment and raise the HOA fees to cover the increased electricity use. That seems like a big hassle for the option to charge at home if I still live in the building several years from now when I replace my current car.
> I don't think it's fair to say it isn't entered phonetically. Fundamentally typing in Japanese is grounded in providing the phonetics of a word which can then be converted to more precise characters.

Yet <づ> and <ず> are phonetically indistinct but entered differently; the input scheme is really not based upon phonetics but on structure.

> It's also worth noting that from an English perspective the sound you associate with <ti> might be different from the sound a Japanese person might associate with it. Just because the usage isn't strictly the English phonetics, doesn't mean the symbols aren't being used phonetically.

I think you might confuse the words “phonetic” and “phonemic” here. One can argue that <づ> and ＜ず> are phonemically distinct in modern Japanese but certainly not phonetically, but <お> and <を> are certainly phonemically indistinct and <おう>, <オー> and <おお> are all phonemically and phonetically indistinct as well but entered differently.

More modern linguistic analyses also analyse the sound of <ち> as /ci/ in modern Japanese, due to the almost universal distinction made with <ティ> in modern Japanese, arguing that the historical /t/ has now split in /t/ and /c/, yet /ci/ is entered as <ti> and /ti/ as <thi>, simply because /ti/ is very rare and occurs only in recent borrowings so it makes more sense.

Of course <王> and <追う> sound quite different, but are both entered with <ou> and selecting the appropriate characters from the dropdown.

It really is neither phonetic nor phonemic.
Yes, crap. That’s what iOS and OSX has been for last 3-4 years. At one point I had wondered whether Apple laid off most of engineering and complete QA team.
A petabyte of flash memory consumes several hundred watts and is susceptible to damage from particle radiation. A cube shape allows compounding damage.

Perhaps several Starships could be put in a medium Earth orbit, filled (or refilled over several missions) with a liquid for radiation shielding. The shape of the data storage array is decided such that one linear event cannot strike all of three redundant devices.
> Though, while accounting for that, it's also shown that gunfire detectors result in faster response times as well.

That seems incompatible with roughly nine out of ten shotspotter reports ultimately being false positives.
Something I struggle to understand is why this is considered a recent phenomenon. All of the tools required to run disinformation campaigns have existed for at least the last two decades and social media was easily mature enough by the late ‘00s early ‘10s.

Are we really at such a different place or is this something we’ve quietly ignored until now?
Intel to drop names based on transistor size for advanced chip tech
People complain about Google Chrome eating the web, but it really does seem like everyone else either dislikes the web (Apple), is ambivalent (Microsoft), or plain doesn't seem to care much (Mozilla).
That's a good question. The real answer is I don't really know.

Right now I've been able to speak directly with hiring managers/CEOs who are instantly on-board and "get it" after reading the blog post. My hope is that the clear messaging is actively driving away people who want to hire non-Wildcards. I make it clear on the Job Creation page that you will only receive applicants of a certain type. But that's just what I'm hoping happens. If it starts to drift away from that, I'll have to figure out how to vet employers better. I don't want people like me getting jobs that cause suffering.

I'd rather make 10x less money than compromise on the mission.
If you want better transparency and control over the NLP/intent recognition bits and you still prefer a rapid-prototyping no-code vendor, I'd recommend BotDistrikt.
The others were diggers, he told them where to dig.
I buy that for a bottleneck, and also when you encounter bugs (it happens). This post didn’t go into day 2 though, and having dealt with a very large code base. It was very hard to maintain it over the years. We started sourcing most things from conda-forge because it was easier (data science pipelines) but a few things we still built.
> Thanks a lot Maddie! Sure, I wanted to write a full exploit and achieve tfp0 before submitting because it affects the submission quality. I'm pretty busy right now, so I planned to work on it after August. I did plan to submit it, but I wanted to get an exploit first :)

As a former pentester, that's precisely the opposite of the correct thing to do. tptacek could phrase this more eloquently, but pentesters do not try to weaponize exploits. The whole point of exploiting is to demonstrate that a vuln exists. Once that demonstration is complete, weaponization serves no purpose.

(No purpose for protecting users, anyway, which is the whole point of pentesting.)

I'm surprised no one seems to care. Maybe times are changing.
I was attempting to educate you, not engage with you assigning blame. I see I made a bad choice.
People pay money, sometimes quite a lot, for exclusive access even if it’s infrequently used exclusive access. It’s quite common in many industries beyond telecom as well. Do you not believe that preference exists?
i would love to see someone from CF/firefox/chrome team to jump in and share the reason why :)
Do you use Windows, macOS, iOS, Android? Have you seen the source code to any of these? And no, AOSP doesn't count. It's a fraction of the code running on consumer Android devices.

Don't get me wrong, I prefer open source solutions, but I'd more prefer a company focused on building privacy-first products and being able to fund themselves.
What worked for me is to break a hard problem into smaller chunks that can be done in a day. That way at the end of the day I'm satisfied that the goal is met. Brain gets into a habit of not getting anxious about the whole thing.
Well if my company is any indication, VBA.
Tell him that behaviour is unacceptable. Don’t mince your words, be explicit and direct. Loop in HR/advisor/whichever higher ups and let them know if the behaviour continues. You don’t have to tolerate yelling, berating, mid-meeting video watching from anyone.

If he’s unwilling to stop that behaviour or unwilling to try cooperate, make sure higher ups know. There’s not much you can do if he just refuses to cooperate (just like anyone else).

If he IS willing to try cooperate, asking him directly (or asking HR/advisors/etc to mediate a discussion) about what he needs to effectively cooperate/what isn’t working could help you find ways of working together. For example, if he’s feeling that his ideas aren’t being heard/discussed because he doesn’t quite know how to interject/take part in a group discussion could be alleviated by making sure to ask him for input explicitly during group discussions. Not saying that’s the case or a perfect solution, and that frustration certainly doesn’t justify unacceptable behaviour, but yeah that kind of thing might help?

Hope that gives you some ideas. Shitty group members of all stripes are a frustrating experience. Good luck!
You can just use an address book (the paper sort with letter dividers).
Your bio says you run 3 separate projects.

How much time do you spend working on each?
Adding more money to a crappy organization tends to make it crappier. I don't see evidence that money availability is Intel's problem, but it does appear that motivation/near-term thinking is a substantial problem.

Oddly, this is a pretty similar pattern to what we've seen with other companies before they divest/outsource manufacturing. Their internal efforts stumble due to lack of drive/funding, followed by a lucrative buyout or sale of their manufacturing operations to an oversees buyer.

I don't understand why executives of American companies don't see the manufacturing/production side of their companies as anything more than a cost center.
Aleator Press: Computer-Generated Literature
> There isn't a path for hydrogen to build out like that

It's easy enough to produce hydrogen at home. Compressing it to 70 MPa and then storing it would be expensive though.
This is a myth.
Many so-called Israelis come from Africa and elsewhere, while the others' claim about their fathers being there 4000 years before, is also invalid and irrelevant to claim over a territory today.

Anyway, none of their claims legitimize Israelis actions in killing and terrorizing Palestinians, including women and children:

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2021/5/28/hldterrorising-a-ge...
Because the only usable part would be the X axis. The moving bed on the Y axis would most likely cause the previously placed components to shift around a bit as the build progressed every time the bed changed direction. The Z axis has way more travel than needed for pick n place. The Creality motherboard is not usable for this project and needs to be replaced with a bespoke one. Building the hardware is the simplest part of the project, so why compromise and try to shoehorn someone else’s design into yours? 8020 extrusions are cheap and can be ordered pre-cut to length and pre-drilled/tapped if you don’t have the equipment to do it yourself. Everything else is just stock aliexpress parts.
> A piece of paper is the most secure solution

I beg to differ. A piece of paper can easily be found by someone. Much easier than hacking a password manager. Unless you're storing that piece of paper in a safe, it's not secure. The only advantage of paper is that it's not exploitable remotely.
The biggest little thing that made a huge difference for me was changing clothes as soon as I got home.

Off with the work clothes and on with shorts, t-shirt and flip-flops, or appropriate outdoor clothes to go out and play in the snow.

The mind-shift always shocked me, and on the evenings I didn't do it for an hour or two I always regretted it, to the point I wrote a note to myself that said "CHANGE CLOTHES NOW!" that sat where I put my keys down.
I would have to agree. There was a time the iPhone was considered the most secure phone. It turns out that people can keep a secret and were simply keeping the vulnerabilities quiet. Some of them years old.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27956435
Someone on the team needs to be the leader (not them) and set ground rules. Be stern and direct. If they act out like that, don’t get upset and calmly ask them to either corporate or you’ll need them to leave. Ask their input often, but don’t let them steer the meetings. If they have an issue with how things are done look for a middle ground or explain why your method is the method you’re using without belittling their opinion. Be direct, don’t sugar coat things, don’t assume they will read between the lines, and try to understand that they are different than you.

I am neurodivergent and I have been on both sides of this. It’s hard for everyone involved.

From the start it seems that they felt unheard and unwanted so they are frustrated and feel stuck. Doing what I mentioned above can help repair this relationship.
I think the fact that this field is skill based keeps them out. I've known a lot of kids who entered in our CS program thinking they'd get rich only to drop out or go into Info Sci cause CS was too hard...at a generic state school with some of the most lenient instructors.

Frankly I think it's fine. It weeds out the sociopaths just in it to advance their careers seeing as they need to put in the effort. I've had a few jocks even try to mooch off me to basically give them answers.
I actually meant to present that as: Because I didn't flip the switch.

A counterfactual requires posing a situation with changed facts. I stand by my statement, saying "X because not Y" is not a counterfactual on its own. "not Y" is still a (potentially) factual statement. And guesses still aren't counterfactuals. "Maybe the lights aren't on because we didn't flip the switch?" That's a hypothesis, and a testable one. Still not a counterfactual. If we know the flip hasn't been switched, then it's just a fact even if the statement is in the form of not X.
There is undoubtedly some survivorship bias, however, it sounds like you have already taken the blue pill and succumbed to corporate slavery.
Wtf is wrong with you. Not the right thread to start this.
Poor giraffes dreaming they can walk right when they're born only to come tumbling down. Ah, gravity, thou art a heartless bitch.
I mostly develop in-house business apps. So a prime example would be an application used at a shared corporate workstation. It's also not just about preventing credentials from leaking -- literally any form that is used by multiple users several times a day will start to accrete autofills, and that needs to be prevented.

By the way, are you under the impression that most internet cafes scrub the browser autofill data once a paid user logs out, or that it isn't collected by the time apportionment software in places like China or Vietnam?