skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand. The proposal is to use no classic channel?

The idea is to entangle all the photons of a star? All the photons in a narrow band?

From another star you can not magically distinguish the entangled photons. You can only make some measurements, and compare it with the measurements of the photons are entangled with, and get some correlations.

For example, you can create a pair of entangled photons in A, send one of them to B. In B the other person/alien can "transfer" the entanglement to a thermal photon from B and send it to A. Now in A you can measure the polarization of the photon you saved and the photon you received from B. Depending of how the other person/alien "transferred" the entanglement, you will get the same or opposite results when you measure the polarizations. So B can use "same" or "opposite" to transmit a bit of information to you.

The difficult part is to pick the correct photon in with a star making a gazillion of photons in the background.

You can create a gazillion of pairs of photons in A and send one half of each pair to B and get later the photon form B. But you must match exactly each received photon with the correct photon of the other half of the pair that you stored. Matching the wrong photon will produce only random noise.

IIUC the idea is that B will not entangle one photon but a gazillion of photons. It is possible to create in B an entangled state where the photon stored in A has the same or the opposite polarization of a gazillion of photons in B and send them. So now it would be easier to pick one of them.

The problem is that someone E in the middle can also look at the photons. Without the photon stored in A, the other person E can only measure random noise, it's impossible to know if B was transmitting "same" or "opposite". The problem is that the intermediate person E will see that in the polarizer all the photons pass or not pass together, never 10% of them pass and the other 90% don't pass.

The intermediate person E will see that half of the time all the photons pass and half of the time all the photons don't pass. This is a clear sign that the photons are entangled. So the secrecy of the quantum communication will be broken, in spite the content will never be discovered.
I think its more sinister then that unfortunatly. The GM deal was concocted to give almost zero risk to GM but crucially it was intended to give new investors confidence that a major player looked at NKLA and did due diligence.
MazdaMX-5sayswhat?
You don't deserve the downvotes, but it's worth noting that well known and often exploited vulnerabilities are still, well, exploited, while the planes that came back and were inspected for bullet holes were the ones that were not taken down.

But your point still stands: Even if you are more likely to be hit by one of the vulnerabilities in the list (big dragnet operations are more likely to have used them, and it's easier for other attackers to copy existing and known exploits), it would be absolutely bad to think the lesser known ones are less dangerous. You don't want to be in the first few batches of the lesser known bug's journey to become one of the well known ones...

Generally patch your stuff, basically. Even going by severity instead of popularity is not foolproof, other comments already pointed out how that severity has apparently been misassessed for bugs on this very list.
I think i would restrict it to "X narrative, where X is chosen from spectrum of acceptable opinion dictated by appointed board of directors, USA, inc.".
I'm actually kind of tired of people waving around Gadsden flags and getting to make life unlivable (sometimes literally) for everyone else. Freedom can be conceived of in more than one way and not all of them are compatible with each other.
Does the one billionth rickroll recipient receive an award of sorts, like an MP3 player that plays Never Gonna Give You Up on repeat?
Damn, should have seen that coming - i just got Rickrolled!
Yeah, that caught me by surprise. Based on the title, I was expecting something more like the OWASP top 10 -- something I could consult while doing a security review of a web application I'm developing.
Didn't square enix do something or another with elixir for an mmo?
You're apparently wrong, as you can see from the moderation. Failure to acknowledge the public health crisis that is large vehicles makes you a denier whose opinions need to be fact checked.
Would you be willing to watch it all day every day like Baby Shark?
That was Willie Brown
Super cool of you to respond. You're solving one of the most interesting problems in security. I worked on a concept for modelling an SPV for an event driven ILS for cyber policies many years ago, and the barrier was the bond modelling people wanted a standardized risk model signed off by a university, which to me seemed like /dev/null for risk, and seemed to miss the point. I'm just excitable about that topic, it's probably not a useful public discussion, I'll certainly keep an eye to what you're doing for my institutional clients. Rooting for you.
* Perhaps they are everywhere?

Perhaps.
For the overwhelmingly majority of owners, large trucks are completely unnecessary.

Non-owners effectively subsidize them when you factor in the huge negative externalities they impose, including on the environment, the wear and tear on roads, the public safety hazards, production opportunity costs, etc.

This thread summarizes things well: https://twitter.com/PostCultRev/status/1419689420714700805?s...
One form of "necessary work" is drastically cutting emissions.
I fully agree with this. It flys in the face of what I have even seen recommend on HN for TikTok. I’ve seen posts saying the algorithm on TikTok is the best and it gives great suggestions. I guess my question to you is, do you think TikTok has a superior algorithm to Facebook/YouTube or is promoting content on any level going to lead to misinformation?
I suspect the growth has slowed a lot in the last 5-7 years.
Smaller adults, for sure. I'm less than six feet tall and I can stand in front of my F250 and easily look down at the engine, and AFAIK it is one of the taller (if not the tallest) packages that Ford makes from the factory.

That people modify their vehicles is without question, and the examples you gave look like they're all aftermarket lifts.
The Bohr-Einstein Debate
What it takes to run a “Hello world” C program
Another recent advance is the BEAM JIT. And I'm pretty sure you can call native code using 'nifs' for physics calculations etc. I'm wondering if the OP is basing their opinion on recent performance metrics, or just speculation, or something they heard?
Users and developers were the same thing in RMS's formative years. The distinction makes no difference.
Minivans are part of the problem according to this paper

"I find pickup trucks, minivans and SUVs all significantly
increase pedestrian fatalities relative to cars. Converting 10% of the vehicle fleet from
cars to pickups is estimated to increase the pedestrian fatality rate by .04 deaths per
100,000 residents (3.4% in the median metro). I find that converting 10% of cars to
minivans would increase pedestrain deaths by .05 deaths per 100,000 residents (3.9% in
the median metro). Converting 10% of cars to SUVs would increase pedestrian deaths
by .03 deaths per 100,000, or 2.6% in the median metro. In column 4 I further break
out SUVs into Large and Small SUVs."

If I'm reading this right, it's the worst of the 3
I hope NASA will team up with Starlink for providing multiple 24-7 live streams. At least full hd please.
Why People Like Working from Home
I appreciate the use of medium term in this context.
Who was the most recent known official Terrorist that they decided would make a good Prime Minister?

Don’t tell me that they’ve only had one.

If they’re going to elect a Terrorist as a Prime Minister, then you have to know what some of the other things are that they would be willing to do.
That's not why they are decommissioning this test though. There's no reason that both this test, and a covid/influenza test cannot coexist.
CDC is explicitly decommissioning this test, and it's not clear why in their announcement.
I'm just trying to gain more context here.
It's pretty easy to see how this could imply that the current PCR test could have issues.
Scroll right to the numbered list; it's fascinating: questions of scientific objectivity, the idea of psychology study, cinematogrpahy, statistics, continuity of reality, etc all arising from the need to observe events at a precision of 0.1s.
The bumper on my stock F250 would hit almost any sedan directly in the door's crash beam. A minivan is a little taller. Lifted trucks are a different story.
Something similar to this? https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20200817-the-batman-eff...
> We also derive a lot of utility from vehicles that makes our lives better.

Most of the people I know who have purchased SUVs do so in large part because they believe that there are a lot of other SUVs on the road, and they will be more likely to survive a collision with an SUV if they themselves are in an SUV. Another big reason is that they have kids, and in reality want a minivan, but minivans aren't "cool", so they get a SUV instead.

Not many people I know buy them for "sport utility" reasons. Maybe they drive it out to Tahoe two or three times a year (which doesn't require an SUV; a 4WD/AWD sedan is probably more stable on windy, winding, snowy roads anyway), but that hardly justifies the need.

> there is only 1 fatality per 100 million miles traveled in the US

Just because a number "feels" low to you, it doesn't mean that we shouldn't try to eliminate preventable deaths in order to drag that number even lower. For people whose activities are genuinely made easier, safer, better, and more comfortable with an SUV than a sedan, that's great; I have no quarrel with them. But my -- perhaps non-representative, admittedly -- experience with SUV owners is that they are buying them for the wrong reasons, which reduces safety for the rest of us.
There's 100 fatalities a day and they're the leading cause of workplace deaths. Total cost of all fatal and nonfatal collisions comes to about $250B/yr.
Sorry I linked the wrong massacre

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haymarket_affair

While WilmerHale may not have a direct connection to actually cracking heads open, their current methods were picked directly from the Pinkertons in the 1970s.
Americans have gotten a lot fatter since the 80s and 90s and new car buyers have gotten a lot older. Getting in and out of a truck or SUV is worlds better for people who are overweight or who's joints have jumped the shark than getting down into a car.
Given the last case, and the current make up of the Supreme Court, it’s probable this will be over turned.
Um... no? But there is a significant portion of the indigent population who are so resistant to change that they're effectively not treatable. Anyone who's worked with addicts knows this in their bones.

I know there are folks who say out loud that addicts "deserve" their fate, and by that they mean society has a prerogative to ignore or punish them.

I'm certainly not one of those, and I appreciate that you're not either, but I also wouldn't say that society is obligated to expend unlimited resources to accommodate people that refuse to take care of themselves.
I'm a very old Amazon customer, but don't own an eligible Kindle. I wonder if I could buy one used, register it (I am aware that the oldest models need a sideloaded update), and receive the offer?
> You can choose whatever social group you want on social media

What social group you want is guided by what social groups are recommended to you
He’s trying to say that cboe is a particularly funny reference as they process minuscule equity trades. Which makes sense given they are an options exchange…
As long as people won't embrace vaccines as a way to prevent the spread of COVID, this is our future. We'll have constant outbreaks. It's sad, we have a solution but since we can't get consensus on its benefits, it's not as effective as it could be.

I suspect that the only way that it will go away is that it will become part of the childhood vaccine regiment and slowly it will disappear but that's a long way away.
Interesting I even saw Ads on youtube that play this song. I wonder if someone was paying for them!
Wouldn't toggling off and on 8000 times per second be the same as playing 8KHz?
yes. yes it is :(
Transmit is the one I think of.
Here are some more good questions:

What is the World’s Best Weather?

When is the World’s Best Weather?

Why is the World’s Best Weather?
Interesting data, Minivans are the real boogyman. Maybe this has to do with the demographics of the drivers / passengers?

Also important to point out, a 2021 Oddesy or Sienna weighs within 100-200 lbs of an F150 depending on the trim level.
LOL here we go with the useless metaphor. We're talking about video game consoles dude. Not that hard to wrap your head around.
In reality, how is this different than the cake guy?
Didn't Sam treat them a lot better, and it's his kids who earned this reputation?
I'm not making a value judgement. The list of most commonly-observed exploit vectors is probably interesting on its own merits. But the headline is "Top Routinely Exploited Vulnerabilities", and, if you're a tech startup, these are almost certainly not the most commonly-exploited vulnerabilities in your environment.
That's how facebook works, no?

There are two (or more) feeds of information on facebook:

- The main one, which only shows posts sent to the "recommend this to people queue" based on facebooks recommendation algorithms.

- Messenger, which directly sends messages to people in a FIFO fashion, which I assume facebook doesn't censor as heavily (though I can't say I've tested).

The fact that the recommendation based stream is more popular is a reflection that facebooks curation is actually useful, but it doesn't mean messenger doesn't exist.

Nor do I see that messenger must exist, facebook isn't morally obligated to provide a "non recommend feed" to you if that isn't the product they want to sell you. Perfectly good alternatives even exist, in the form of "blogs" (say, substack).
I’ll note Elizabeth Warren has made it a particular point of her platform to beat on Wall Street. I largely don’t mind cause someone ought to. But she is far from an unbiased source.
I dunno why this got downvoted. The trend of increased size and weight for a static amount of interior space (or decreased interior space for a given size/weight) is well known and documented.
"Supply chain security" or "shit happens"...

Is NZ an especially auspicious location, legally, for tampering with packages in transit?
> There is genuinely no scenario in which a person can actually want the construction of affordable units?

Not at all, I'm saying Preston in particular has historically ran on the construction of affordable units, and then worked to block them throughout his time in office.
Ah, that explains it. Closed borders, and locals aren't keen on working there. You're right, Australian tech jobs seems to even be behind places like Indonesia even with much better pay than Indonesia.
Hard to pick a side here. On one hand, i believe that you can do what ever you want behind closed doors with any number of consenting adults. (aka: Freedom of association) On the other hand, I can choose whom I work for and whom I do not. (aka: Freedom of association)

And a lawsuit seems like a poor way to resolve this. Do you really want the person whom you sued, who now hates, you making your website? Probably not. So it was probably "just to teach them a lesson" kind of effort... Why? Who benefits?
my favorite rick roll, and I'm not even sure how to find it, was this long elaborate story / post. It was about a guy accidentally picking up a prostitute and confusing her offer for a pb&j sandwich and getting pulled over and trying to explain this all to the cop. At the end, you are told to go read the first word of every line (or sentence, I forget).... "never gonna give you up...". Got me good.
Yeah, and I bet it’s even harder if you’re a new player to the space without established relationships.
It should be noted that this means a billion views on YouTube. There are no metrics to track how many times it was viewed collectively. It's actually around 300 billion views.
The thing with VR is that you have to experience it to understand. There has not been anything like it before. Smartphones were just mobile phones with screen in place of buttons. Mobile phones were just stationary phones you could carry around and so on.
https://www.iihs.org/topics/fatality-statistics/detail/pedes... has a lot of interesting statistics on this matter.

Seems like the largest unique cohorts at risk are intoxicated people in urban areas at night and the elderly. Not sure blaming truck and SUV design is the most effective solution to this problem as it seems mental status is a big player here.
Looks like his issue was resolved within several days: https://www.kleinbottle.com/Amazon_Brand_Hijacking.html
Python is an implementation detail.

Maybe they’ll rewrite to Rust one day, but maintain interface parity.
Sure, but you can compare deaths in a city from 30 years ago, when larger vehicles were less common, to deaths today, in that same city, when they are more common.
Rimworld is phenomenal… I absolutely love it, but I wish it had z-levels and the fluid sim of DF. Nothing is more fun than accidentally flooding your fortress with magma!
Like how the surgeon general and head of infectious diseases said masks were no good.
Tesla's Q1 operating profit of $594M was slightly less than the sum of their $101M Bitcoin profit and the $518M regulatory credits they received.
Microsoft is not managing vulnerability exploit likelihood for their shareholders. Different vendors are more or less conservative about how they rate exploit severity, and nobody is more conservative than the major open source projects, where any memory corruption vulnerability, even if it's a read-only NULL deref, is rated "possible code execution".
Getting down or up in to a car shouldn’t matter. In order to get out the exact opposite action has to be performed.
Thanks for sharing the study - the original link just goes to a login screen for me. I haven't read the study fully but the main conclusion is that converting every light truck (SUV, pickup, minivan) in the country to a (smaller) car would save around 800 lives a year. That seems like a very small number in the grand scheme of things. The value of a life in the US used in mortality analyses is something like $7 million - which for 800 lives is $5.6B. The market for light trucks is far bigger than that - even just one model like the F-150 generates something like $50B in revenue a year. What this means is that people are deriving vastly more value from the presence of light trucks than the loss we see from them.
I got the watch because I don't want to use my phone.
For those that want more on top of Slate, there's Plate (fka slate-plugins) which provides a lot of extras as a separate package.

https://plate.udecode.io/
https://github.com/udecode/slate-plugins

Similarly, there's slate-yjs for integration with yjs, and so forth.
I paid a shitload more money to watch that movie on Disney+ than I would ever pay to watch it in a movie theater.

Why should Disney ever be making less money on a movie that they show on Disney+ at such a premium?

Why would they be paying her so much less money for it being shown on Disney+ versus what they would be paying her for it being shown in a movie theater?

I get why the companies that own movie theaters would be unhappy about this situation, but I don’t see how her income could be materially impacted here, given how much they are charging for this movie right now.
Labelling MiniDisc in 2021
I can only do no deodorant when I'm not eating simple carbs. Otherwise I stink quite badly. Something about simple carbs makes me nasty.
> As part of the suit, they share emails from the star’s management group that asked the studio to guarantee that “Black Widow” would premiere exclusively in cinemas. In response, Marvel Chief Counsel Dave Galluzzi promised a traditional theatrical bow, while adding “We understand that should the plan change, we would need to discuss this with you and come to an understanding as the deal is based on a series of (very large) box office bonuses.”

> Spokespeople for Disney did not respond to a request for comment.

Wow, talk about blatent. It'll be interesting to see the final settlement.

Would a court typically award the full set of bonuses in this type of scenario or attempt to calculate it based on estimated theater turnout? Would each streaming purchase be counted as the equivalent of one individual, the average household size, etc?
This was also discussed in length (with a more optimistic outcome) by Reed Hastings of Netflix in this podcast (and I assume in his book that I haven't read):

https://freakonomics.com/podcast/book-club-hastings/

Highly recommend the podcast!
You can't sell if you can't evict the squatter. I know someone looking to buy a house in our area and they've had to pass on a number of the houses for this reason - a renter squatting in the house rent free with no end in sight. The sellers were desparate for almost any offer, but who would buy under those circumstances?
Precisely. Monads are a big topic in Haskell not because other languages don't have monads (they're actually quite pervasive—any time you can perform operations with side effects and have the results influence other side effects you are working in a monadic context) but rather because in Haskell you often don't have a monadic context, which allows you to reason more effectively about the code.
Does it, though? Does it do that in a way that's better than just paying attention to people who aren't awful? I'm really not convinced here.
And then over 10000 deaths within days of the vaccine in the US alone? (CDC's own data) Those must be coincidence as well.

Using that logic, there's only a few hundred COVID deaths then. Everyone else died with COVID, not because of COVID.
TBF in places where driving is a core component of basic everyday life, raising the bar for getting a license will be a wildly unpopular and potentially life destroying measure.

It should totally be done, but needs to come with/after a rework of what the alternatives are for people who’re not fit to drive.
You can change truck/suv design.

You can't stop people in cities havibg a drink or getting old...
How is such a decision possible after this ruling just three years ago?

In Narrow Decision, Supreme Court Sides With Baker Who Turned Away Gay Couple https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/04/us/politics/supreme-court...

If the current case is also heard by the SC, the outcome seems certain.
Did you RTFA? It's about an outbreak that occurred among many, many vaccinated people, who subsequently exhibited high viral load and came down with symptomatic illness, in a state with a 74% vaccination rate. There is zero evidence that all this is occurring because the vaccination rate is at some arbitrary level less than 100%. Gibraltar and Iceland have also had outbreaks despite very high vaccination rates.

Sorry the vaccines aren't the miracle elixir they told you they were.
SoundCloud is good for sets still as far as I can tell.

Daftcloud is an indie dev paid MacOS app that wraps SoundCloud without the high resource overhead found in soundcleod.
LW discussion: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/mTGrrX8SZJ2tQDuqz/deepmind-g...
How would you know that if there are no metrics?
No, because the touchpad malfunctioning has no impact on a security policy whatsoever. Not even work possibly.

If you want to lock your PC you need to lock it.
Welcoming it into 1B views club, but it's certainly not the first one.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2dYtIo39JJAruGK-vZTw...
There are plenty, plenty of people who are as good or better to read.

There is only one of any given person, that is not an argument to read them either.