skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. You can compile Lua code with `loadstring("return 1 + 1")`, which returns a function that runs the provided code. `loadfile()` does the same thing with files. You can also change how the import mechanism works to load compile-to-Lua languages or similar. There are also first class functions and functional programming libraries. I'm personally a fan of luafun.

Usually when programming Lua I can remember every detail of the language without having to consult a reference or wonder which library does what, because it's so simple. I understand that too much simplicity might be an issue for other people, though. I sometimes wish that JavaScript was as simple and easy to understand as Lua is, and Lua is also free of many of JavaScript's warts, but the lack of proper OOP support seemed to kill adoption of the language in projects like Torch. It's still possible to use Lua's prototype-based paradigms to implement OOP, but the implementation details vary depending on which OOP library you choose, and the lack of first-class support is unsatisfying for many people. For me it was more of a mindset thing, and I found I was happier settling for a limited version of OOP or eschewing it for prototype-based programming instead, as it was simpler and satisfied all my needs.
The keyword you want to look for is 'ultra light bosonic dark matter'. This search is legit.

This paper will send you almost in the right direction. The coupling is different, but the rest of the physics is the same: https://arxiv.org/abs/1512.06165
I have enabled this setting yesterday and I am unable to tell any difference when browsing my normal websites.

I wonder why JIT was put on in the first place. I mean if it has little to none end-user impact when removing it. JIT sounds like a great deal of doing nothing except for creating 50% of all bugs.

It this a case of JIT was meaningful when first introduced but overtime advances in other area has made this obsolete/redundant?
Based off of your A and B there, I think we’re about to see a new form of swatting. How many people regularly go through all of their photos? Now if someone pisses someone else off and has physical access to their phone they just need to add 3 pictures to the device with older timestamps and just wait for the inevitable results.
I think the most important thing to convey straight off is the overall structure or order, and the importance of an individual column is secondary to that.

I don't think the most important column necessarily has to be on the left - in fact these tables already often have the rank to the left of the country name. There are many other ways to convey column importance, such as bolding the values.
You have to look quite carefully because "HEPA" became branding rather than rating, and you can find it labelled on filter appliances which vary in capture rates by several orders of magnitude.

You want ones with numbers, 99.97% is a good number to find, you can get it on big Honeywell filters.

While incredibly difficult to find, there are MPR 2800 rated furnace filters which are better than HEPA.
I generally have multiple possibilities in mind in any situation, and sometimes people acknowledge this as a normal mode of human thought, so it's odd when others contradict it with the same apparent confidence.
> Wtf does 80 Compute Units mean

Same thing as "16-core CPU". A compute unit is the smallest unit of organization that contains what is necessary to take an instruction pointer, find an instruction, and move around the data between registers.

A "Core" can be a dual-supersclice (from POWER9), or a quad-superslice (for the 8-thread per core POWER9), or really ambiguous (see Bulldozer). GPUs have more design freedom right now so different GPU makers have extremely different designs.

> It can’t be the equivalent of a CUDA cores because Nvidia ships more than 80 of whatever those are in their cards

NVidia calls them SM: streaming multiprocessors. They have a different design and different assembly language, and are therefore not comparable. No more can you compare an Apple M1 core vs an ARM Cortex A53 core, or a Xeon core or EPYC core. They are all different designs.
This is from the show Planet Money. While they might not have talked about it in this particular episode, they do talk about both the Fed’s inflation target and also inflation itself quite a bit. As does their sibling show, The Indicator by Planet Money.

I’m not sure if they’re agreeable to your point of view, but both programs are well produced and I enjoy them.
Salts might be 100 characters in length. It could be a book. It could be a jpeg.

Examples - https://api.wordpress.org/secret-key/1.1/salt/ No rainbow table will contain those.

bEanx actually works pretty as a fine salt, it wrecks Rainbow tables. But just like comments people understand salts more if they look complicated.

Check out this https://rsheasby.medium.com/rainbow-tables-probably-arent-wh... It explains Rainbow Tables != Lookup Tables
Did you not even read the url, let alone the article? This is Edward Snowden's blog.
An Introduction to Insertion Sort: Sorting Tutorials
> typically used in its native range when differentiating with giant redwood

The terms I know as a resident of California are "redwood" and "sequoia" (alternatively, "giant sequoia"). Nothing would be referred to as a "giant redwood".
Fauci: New, Resistant Variants Will Happen If Vaccinations Don’t Rise – Deadline
Will Google by some miracle be the company that offers freedom from forced snooping?

It seems not, so we have a choice between this and Google's always-track-you setup.

I'm sure no one here has any illegal pictures, but the precedent is terrifying. What about copyrighted images or downloaded videos without DRM ?
Sure, but I just wonder about the effectiveness of a filter when we do that. If all of the air in the room is completely replaced with air from outside via the open window, then what does the filter achieve? It seems that there's a trade-off between lowering CO2 and lowering VOCs.
Apple already holds the key to iCloud Photos content, and regularly responds to search warrants.
> Tiny, less expensive cars are popular.

Are you sure? From what I see, SUVs are on the rise, which are anything but tiny and inexpensive.
Yeah, wrap the text to the viewport. It's what Opera does and it's perfect to me, as I have trouble reading small font sizes, so I got used to just zooming the heck out of text.
> At the risk of sounding stupid, I have no idea how bit-shifting and bitwise operators work, though I've worked in the field for over a decade and am now a Staff Engineer or whatever. There, I said it.

That sounds stupid.

There, I said it.
I use an air monitor from Awair. Every time I cook at home, the VOCs go up tremendously. Should I stop cooking?
Web is different; he was talking about email. Maybe I should go watch the clip again, but I remember it as seeming quite transparently untrue.

Anyway, it's not surprising to me that Apple is not living up to its lofty rhetoric around privacy.
> That's conjecture. A conclusion from this study

I suppose the big downside of the flood of preprints on COVID19 is that any particular position can be supported, however briefly, with some study before peer review [hopefully] cleans things up.

It sounds like you're arguing that vaccination helps fuel variants because without vaccination there wouldn't be any hinderance to the original virus rampaging through the population and thus no selection pressure. Though as people developed natural immunity, I don't see how we wouldn't end up in the same place, just with more dead people.
HEPA removes only particulates, not VOCs and not CO2.
> Of course they didn't. After you are fined 5b it's no surprise you go full on defensive. What's the alternative?

Well I've never really been sanctioned by the law for anything significant, but I would imagine that if I was sanctioned by the law for something afterwards I would be mindful of that fact and try to avoid being sanctioned again?

But there's a big difference between me and Facebook and that's that I don't have a callous disregard for the law and well being of society.
This works for packaged dry foods.

What can they do about standardized beverages sizes and such? You can't go around calling something a 12oz can and only put in 10 or 11.

On the other hand they have high margins on this, so it's not like they'd save a lot on water.
Apple has become the hash slinging slasher.

I am furious.
I've noticed this happening to potato chips, but I can't really complain since they're garbage anyway. :)

view-source:https://www.mouseprint.org/2020/08/03/here-we-downsize-again...
This is actually something I hadn’t really considered before. Writing an IdP is in many ways probably much easier than writing a service provider because there are many fewer knobs you need to turn. Not none, but fewer. You probably have one template for assertions that contains all the clauses and conditions you care about and you set them all every time.

Clients can be much harder because you can any number of combinations of instructions thrown your way and you have to respect their intent. This is much harder to deal with.
> How can it not be causality when it's a double-blind intervention?

The design of the study looks solid and results are certainly statistically significant. With N=24 and the limitations quoted below, I think it's fair to take these results with a grain of skepticism.

But on balance, I found the criticism in GP's comment to be a little over the top.

- "By testing on subsequent days, it is possible that effects from one condition were reflected in the scores obtained on the next day."

- "The environmental factors that were not experimentally modified exhibited some variability owing to changes in outdoor conditions and participant behavior."

- "This study used a controlled environment to individually control certain contaminants. Assessments performed in actual office environments are important to confirm the findings in a noncontrolled setting."
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17100666/

1000pm in Shanghai classrooms, windows open: "The air exchange rate was 2.9-29.4 ac/h (mean 9.1), because of window opening. Mean CO2 exceeded 1000 ppm in 45% of the classrooms."

1000pm is a non-event. Life survived multiple extinction-level asteroid impacts. We've adapted to much worse in the past.

At the worst, people will have indoor/car CO2-removers, just like you cannot really survive without an AC everywhere in Middle East (or Arizona) today. Maybe we'll just have to get some more indoor plants.
That’s an interesting way to look at it. Funny how this news can be interpreted as both signaling Apple’s interest in E2EE iCloud Photos or weaking their overall privacy stance.
Just open a window a crack. The CO2 drops rapidly.

The problem with ultra insulated homes are that C02 and moisture get trapped. So then you need filtered fresh air, and then heat recovery.
> This article just happens to have drawn an arbitrary line in the wealth of people who renounce US citizenship and made a headline out of the wealthier subset. The wealthy are also more like to have dual-citizenship but relocate to another country, so they’d be over represented in this set.

Do you have any evidence of this?
There are always scenarios that one cannot catch. EFF highlights one such.

It sounds like it could be quite common. And it could be an absolute nightmare scenario for the kid who does not have the feature turned on.

This means that if—for instance—a minor using an iPhone without these features turned on sends a photo to another minor who does have the features enabled, they do not receive a notification that iMessage considers their image to be “explicit” or that the recipient’s parent will be notified. The recipient’s parents will be informed of the content without the sender consenting to their involvement. Additionally, once sent or received, the “sexually explicit image” cannot be deleted from the under-13 user’s device.
COPPA. Apple necessarily already has a special under-13 settings. There’s also PG13, etc
It depends... some microwaves are a) connected to an actual vent and b) have decent suction.

However, they cost a sizeable chunk more than the cheap shit you find in rentals. (In SV, that cheap shit is looking spiffy, but it's still cheap shit. If it says Frigidaire, you know it's not exactly high end)
Gamify it. Make them think it's practice for settling on some ice planet! Sell tickets via a lottery for the real thing some time really soon.
Sort by total and use color to highlight the leader in each specific medal count (i.e. China's gold count should be given a gold color treatment, US for silver/bronze).
I remember reading and seeing on TV the exact same thing during 2008/9. But back then we had economic deflation, not inflation. Back then, people and business were running out of money.

Today, we have inflation, we have plenty of money, but we're running out of raw materials.
Me encanta verte aquí Anahi. Q orgullo, muchas felicidades, haz llegado lejos y van a crecer mucho mucho más. -nes
Combustion products from gas stoves are specifically implicated in asthma. Children in houses with gas stoves have asthma at higher rates and the effect is not small. People with electric stoves cook too, but their children get less asthma.
I wound up doing that with dental floss over a decade ago. I'm still working through that haul, and I floss every day. Fortunately, they don't take much space.
> Once again, the table flows naturally from left to right. The most critical column is leftmost(number of gold medals).

Hm, I don't think so. The most critical bit of information is the country, the Olympics are a contest of countries. To wit, I'm sure many publications will order the table so that it best pleases their audience, i.e. places their country the highest.

When I, and I would bet most, people are looking at these lists they're looking for the top three countries, or their own, the exact reason for each country's place is far less material than the
ranking system that the table maker chose.
It may be common and still completely ambiguous what “3 months from now” means — ask people around and you’ll get different answers.

- Same calendar day plus 3 calendar month, round down if < end of month

- Just plus 3 calendar month plus remaining days if > end of month

- 90 days from now
Open Firefox accessibility settings and bump up the font size. Or increase the font size everywhere in system settings.
The parent sounds authoritative, but its source, Wikipedia, isn't. It's not much better than a comment on HN.
I guess I have never encountered a microwave that was actually vented outside. Even so, a real hood would be much preferable.
Anything conspiratorial you got from that, you put there yourself. Apophenically, maybe even.
Is there any evidence that the "clean environment causes allergies" story isn't just explained by "common cleaning products cause allergies"?
Studies have shown reduced rates of asthma in children who grow up on farms, which I suspect supports your concerns [0].

A damp and mouldy environment is clearly not good, but I wouldn't want my home to be a sterile environment whichlimited opportunity to build immunity.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1069066/
Updates on dev.to clone in Angular – August 6
I'm a little surprised they don't get wild outliers, a small country having one athlete who gets four medals or something.
You just described “spying” with more words.
You don't have a trillion dollar valuation to retroactively justify when you're pulling revenues more befitting a valuation 100x lower.
It's already commonplace to put other columns left of the "item" or "id" column. Every golf leaderboard does this, for instance.
Basically anything that gets labeled as "spread by droplet transmission" is probably primarily aerosol. I mean, sure. If somebody spits in your mouth you're likely to catch the thing, but most people who get the flu probably got it via aerosols.

This is terribly inconvenient, because droplets are easy to control, but aerosols are not.
My windows face the street - and that's the issue, heat loss in winter is a big deal. And I have to actively monitor in order to know I should do it - this isn't something you really think about, and its terrible when you're in the flow while working.

There's also other reasons - for example I want to ensure the flow of air through the house concentrates and exits via the bathrooms and kitchen.
It’s still a US database, and from it’s goal it would fit US defintion of child abuse.

I am no expert of what it means to the US, but I’d assume there can be a lot of definition of what “child”, “abuse” and “material” mean depending on beliefs.
They are literally telling you what they do with full disclosure, and have engineered a system to give you _more_ privacy than you have on any existing cloud photo provider today.

If you don't want to use cloud photo services because you don't like the implications, they are very upfront; disable iCloud photos. But every major cloud photo hosting service is doing this already on your images.

What you are missing is the behind the scenes pressure for DOJ, FBI and congress. Apple is trying their best to thread the needle, providing as much privacy as possible while plausibly covering their bases so congress won't pass onerous and privacy stripping laws.
You’re right that it’s better than nothing, but it’s a far cry from “better than an expensive HEPA filter.” The best efficacy I’ve seen claimed in rigorous testing is 87%, compared with well over 99% for a good HEPA filter: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-air-purifier...
I believe it will become necessary sooner than we imagine. 32 continuous days of air pollution warnings in Denver this summer (ozone and smoke). This comes with a recommendation to not drive unless you have a zero emission vehicle. It's bad enough I'm not running or biking much at all or I end up coughing for hours afterward, and have itchy eyes. It's terrible.
it can only be future proof when tech stops improving :)
> Would it be? One would be starting from the point of a documented suspicion of possession of child pornography.

Ive actually witnessed someone go through this from someone else getting caught with these types of images and attempting to bring others with him. It’s not easy. It took him over a year of his life calling constantly asking when the charges will be dropped. They even image your devices on the spot yet still take them and stuff them in an evidence locker until everything is cleared up. You’re essentially an outcast to society while this is pending as well as most people assume if you have police interest related to child pornography you must be guilty.
Perhaps it's not fair, but the first repo I thought of trying, aws/aws-cli caused it to freeze my browser's tab. When it finally unfroze, I'm presented with a few large circles and way too many tiny dots to be useful.

Guess there's an upper limit on the size of the repo, or perhaps it's more geared to different "shapes" of layouts.
You should use a range hood, or you should have much better kitchen ventilation.
I doubt the people saying “Don’t go to college” have much knowledge of what goes in a college curriculum.
When is there going to be the Apple for houses? I want to buy a house that incorporates all this research and thought.
Yep - but it's a space question. (I live in a house from the '40s, I have no idea if people back then were somehow 30% smaller or something, but having a full hood and a microwave is just a fantasy given the available space. One day..)
the shark I bought doesn't use a bag at all - it has an integrated hepa filter I clean off once a week but aside from that no ongoing costs.

I am wary of taking 7 year old advice in general, given how quickly things change and how companies put out new products each year, but I hope you like your vacuum. I paid $215 USD for my vacuum new with a 5 year warranty - there's very little a tech could do on this vacuum that wouldn't cost more than a new vacuum.
Banning ozone-depleting chlorofluorocarbons.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montreal_Protocol
Scraping is legal, but that doesn't mean the site has to make it easy or possible for you. You can scrape my site, but I can also IP ban scrapers.
Bukalapak jumps 25% in debut after Indonesia's biggest IPO
[New Zealand has entered the chat]
I agree, though it seems hard to find evidence that would support this as a general trend (not just a few examples). It would require finding existing research, I think.

However, the dismissive response also has no evidence.
FTC rejects Facebook’s justification for cutting off researchers as ‘inaccurate’
> There's no way for an average user to transfer a certificate from one device to another.

Wouldn't you just enrol a new certificate from the new device?
It's not just N=24 because those same participants took 9 independent tests which generates more data. Also, the p-value should be considered along with the N, since the sampling variance of the test statistic will go up with a small N and this is accounted for in the test thresholds, which somewhat offsets that limitation.

But, a larger N and replication studies are needed.
I've no doubt many people look at a medal table, look for their own country's name, confirm it is near the top, and close the tab without examining it further.

But I'm not sure that is the use case we should be optimizing for!
I agree Signal’s default security is a whole lot better than iMessage, which trusts Apple for key exchange and makes it impossible to verify the parties or even the number of parties your messages are being signed for. Default security is super important for communication apps because peers are less likely to tweak settings and know about verification screens.

Aside: Signal data never touches iCloud Backup (https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/articles/360007059752-Ba...). That’s an improvement over a lot of apps.
> Will they start taking pictures of your house to see if you store drugs under your couch? Or cook meth in your kitchen??

How many people have homepods? When will they start listening for illegal activity?
> It's a beautiful tiny embedded language, but I don't want to use it

It seems like you have some unresolved issues with it. If a language is "beautiful" then, yes, I would like to use it.
I mean, they can both let the ad observer programme go on and stop the shady advertising practices.
Just riding it out on low fee index funds. I am young enough to wait it out though…
Well, for the most part at least. Remember Windows RT and Windows 10 S?
I feel like this is a weird justification for breaking the law...
In 2020 they had $29B net income on $89B revenue. Their forward pe is 29. While they are definitely priced for continued growth, it is really wrong to say that their finances befit a “100x lower” valuation.
The cats got shitty with us being in their territory all the time! We figure into their time-sharing as well, whether we know it or not.

They're not likely to care for us to not be there unless you change their meal time, reduce attention they want or go back to sending them outside all day. Our new feline took a particular liking to one of my boys when he was home from Uni and seemed put out when he left - she took to meowing in his room for the first week.

Dogs however love having the pack always there, and will be really put out as people go back to full-time office work.
If you're recirculating the air through the filter many times, the capture rate doesn't really matter. What you don't catch on the first pass you'll catch in the 2nd.

From that point of view, even a 90% catch rate sounds fine.
CFC == Chlorofluorocarbons, "lick" is slang for "defeating". It means we passed law prohibiting the use of CFCs.
There wasn't a problem.