skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think there’s any evidence that senior devs stick around longer than junior devs. Senior devs are often in extremely high demand, and can change jobs more easily.
Agreed. See the replies to my other comment in this thread. Open banking as a concept is a great idea, in Canada it will be a used strategically as a way to limit competition.

Edit: I'd be happy to be wrong, you can let me know when Canada sees a flood of great new banking startups in the next couple years
The answer is, no. That AI cannot help design your logo.

It's putting out sophisticated, detailed images that portray an object in three dimensions, in abstract brushed styles.

You absolutely do not want such a thing as a logo. Maybe it can help with brainstorming.

Logos are mostly about geometric simplicity. A good logo is defined by a few Bezier curves and other 2D vector primitives, and uses only a few colors.

Also, in spite of the proliferation of color printing, displaying and copying, in this year 2010, a logo still has to work in black-and-white. That is for reasons not only having to do with the persistence of black and white printing and display technologies. For instance, if a logo works in black-and-white, you can render it in a brushed aluminum case, using that material alone.
I did something like this for an install using cheap 10" android tablets and kiosk software I found on the app store. Worked like a charm.

** https://slobots.com/2019/01/gallery-view-i-love-my-robot-at-...
And who can contribute to `elm` and `elm-explorations`? The 7 cool dudes.

The Elm contributor circle is a clique that you literally have to be a strong contact with one of the contributors to get into it. It goes against everything open source stands for.
Simpson's Paradox and Vaccine Efficacy
Overall it's a pretty good deal, no fee accounts, unlimited etransfers, decent credit card, good customer support, things like that. Back when I was shopping for no fee accounts this was the best deal there was.
Apple's reviewers are comparing blurred originals to blurred matches. It needs to look like the blurred original associated with the checksum that matched. It is irrelevant whether the blurred match looks pornographic or not.
If you're only interested in measuring increase over time, then the only assumption you need to make is that average consumption of Ace-K remains constant over time. And, I suppose that people that consume Ace-K pee in pools at the same rate as other people. As someone who doesn't pee in pools (but has peed in the ocean), I don't know how valid that is.
Intel is notorious for not giving reasonable EOL notices nor last-buy opportunities. I don’t trust them as a supplier. I would not make the assumption that customers were treated well. Until I hear from my contacts, I assume nothing. (Source: worked at Intel for 11 years. Later worked at customers that got gored by this practice a couple of times.)
> An adversary would either have to:

More importantly, they'd need to suborn Apple's human-review process, because the people doing the review would need to know what not-CSAM they're looking for.

Could Apple be coerced into (or willingly) do this? I have no idea. But it's a very different threat-model than the article suggests, that boils down to the "do you trust your OS vendor?" question.
There’s nothing in OAuth that would make that a limitation. Many people decide to issue JWTs without any sort of blacklisting of revoked tokens, but that’s not really a problem with the OAuth spec.
Good point - we'll file making negative money under "make under $1 million".

Even if you lost money the one time you did it, I'd probably still recommend doing it approximately once.
NeuralHash Tech Impacted by 'Hash Collisions' Is Not the Version Used for CSAM
Brazil started Open Banking at 2019

https://www.bcb.gov.br/en/financialstability/open_banking
It's true that "personal responsibility" is a bad framework that lets the corporations off the hook. But it's also true that when people say "the top 100 corporations do 80% of emissions," or whatever the number is, that they're washing their hands of a problem they contribute to, pretending like the corporations are extracting oil and natural gas for the hell of it and not because we're all buying these products to support our lifestyles.
Look at companies where stocks dip or rise a few days to the day before earnings are announced. How does this happen if they don’t know something the general public or most other investment firms don’t know?

Agreed that the people getting caught are dumb. Especially making trades about your ex employer when you’ve already started an insider trading ring.
I'm of two minds about this. I think this is a great idea in general, as it will improve the adoption of EVs.

However, as a Tesla owner, I'm not looking forward to competing for charging with other types of EVs. And indeed, it may reduce brand loyalty, as one of the best things about Tesla is the charging network in North America. I've been curious about other EVs, but would not consider them because of how poor non-Tesla charging infrastructure is. Now that concern is going away.

All in all, I think this will help them with their stated goal of increasing EV adoption. But it may hurt their bottom line.
it would be interesting to figure out what percentage of Android users do side loading. In my experience, it's way higher than 1%. Maybe 10%, and way higher in young groups.
How Europe Learnt to Swim (2018)
Even if it was linear, you can’t tell the slope of a line from one measurement, and an interview is one measurement. You’d need two interviews separated by some time, which is obviously impractical.
Nah, the safest way involves relatives in politics.
I so rarely get to bring this up, but here's picture of my mom and her Star workstation circa 1983 or so: https://honeypot.net/images/mom-and-star.jpg

She was Wire Chief for the Burlington Northern railroad, and they used that to manage all the systems that keep trains running.

As a side note, I'm always a little shocked when I learn of workplace sexism. When I was a kid, this is what I thought programmers looked like. I was happy to learn that I could be into computers, too.
> Then why aren't you a multi-millionaire yet?

Well, as you said, not everything is a win, and sometimes you lose. Some people don't have the money to deal with options and handle a loss.

But who said i wasn't a millionaire ;)
or just being a senator
I found that incredibly hard to believe and it appears to be false: https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/52204/is-the-se...
Thank you for the clarification! Did not know this.
Bringing the big harpoons for the small fish. What about the whales?
I'd counter that by saying lots of people think they're being smart but in fact are just annoying pedants (like me!).
Author here. In the article there's some evidence that Ember is still at least talked a lot about in Rails job posts. Maybe I'll look into that more the next time I do this kind of digging.

Personally, I made a couple of attempts to learn Ember. Though it was well documented and looked great, I just bounced off of it both times. And I never had an urgent need for it, so...I eventually found Stimulus easier to pick up.
I think the "smart" compliment is just common sence. Build up his ego, you might need him one day. Business 101.

1. Yes--he built an impressive company, and a company ripe for unionization. I've never understood why he allowed so much counterfeit merch on that site? I can't imagine why he didn't stifle that one.

2. He gave away billions in a preventable divorce.

3. Because of vanity, he wore those stupid cowboy hats during that amusement ride for wealthy people. Looking back that PR stunt could have been so much better.

4. I really think his forte is diligence, and drive testosterone gives a man. He was also first to market basically, and tenacious.

Hell-- if he was truely a genius, he probally would have never started the company. I'll go farther. Being smart might be a impediment to a good businessman?

5. I don't know Bezos. I don't know any successful businessman, except one. The owner of Dentek. Oh yea, I do know the CA governor. Both are far from intelligent. They both came from wealthy families, and had sympathetic fathers financing,planning,inventing prototypes in every move in their lives. Intelligence had nothing to do with their success.

6. What makes Bezos special is it sounds like he didn't come from money, and didn't have the sterotypical wealthy father.
That's a tedious debate that has been rehashed to death. Finding somebody who has CSAM without being a child abuser doesn't save even a single child. Finding everybody who has CSAM without being a child abuser would likely save some children (drying out commercial operations, perhaps?), but is also basically impossible.

And how many children can really be helped in this way? Surely the majority of child abuse happens independently of the online sharing of CSAM.

And is that really worth the suspension of important civil rights? That is really what this discussion is about. Nobody is arguing against fighting child abuse, the question is about how, and about what means can be justified.
Strange how the Democrats used to be the anti-censorship party and now the roles have flipped.

Rage against the machine would now be called praise the machine.

I guess the Democrats used to also be the 'slavery is good' party as well in the 1800s.

It's interesting to see how dynamic political party issues can change.
More of an anecdote, but our software allows users to upload files, documents, images and such. This in turn means, technically speaking, our platform could be used to distribute malware or other illegal content. I've asked: Well what happens if that occurs and we as a company becomes aware?

Overall, we're advised to take about these steps there. First off, report it. Second, remove all access for the customer, terminate the accounts, lock them out asap. Third, prevent access to the content without touching it. For example, if it sits on a file system and a web server could serve it, blacklist URLs on a loadbalancer. Fourth, if necessary, begin archiving and securing evidence. But if possible in any way, disable content deletion mechanisms and wait for legal advice, or the law enforcement to tell you how to gather the data.

But overall, you're not immediately guilty for someone abusing your service, and no one is instantly guilty for detecting someone is abusing your service.
Low/no fees mostly. A standard bank account at the big banks gives you few Interac transactions, for example, unless you either pay $12.99 a month or have >$3,000 in your account at all times. Tangerine provides unlimited Interac payments on a chequing account with no monthly fee.
The internet is a network of networks. Nobody claims DARPA invented sending signals over wires, or even computer networks.

Then DARPA contribution was literally to work out how to connect separate networks together into a practical wide area network.

The internet is a network of networks.

We would of course have had one in some form. The one we have is based on DARPA’s.
Online and free and as simple and as powerful as Paint.NET:
https://www.photopea.com/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Rip

"If the dark energy in the universe increases without limit, it could overcome all forces that hold the universe together. The key value is the equation of state parameter w, the ratio between the dark energy pressure and its energy density. If −1 < w < 0, the expansion of the universe tends to accelerate, but the dark energy tends to dissipate over time, and the Big Rip does not happen."

"According to the latest cosmological data available, the uncertainties are still too large to discriminate among the three cases w < −1, w = −1, and w > −1."

"In their paper, the authors consider a hypothetical example with w = −1.5, H0 = 70 km/s/Mpc, and Ωm = 0.3, in which case the Big Rip would happen approximately 22 billion years from the present. In this scenario, galaxies would first be separated from each other about 200 million years before the Big Rip. About 60 million years before the Big Rip, galaxies would begin to disintegrate as gravity becomes too weak to hold them together. Planetary systems like the Solar System would become gravitationally unbound about three months before the Big Rip, and planets would fly off into the rapidly expanding universe. In the last minutes, stars and planets would be torn apart, and the now-dispersed atoms would be destroyed about 10−19 seconds before the end. At the time the Big Rip occurs, even spacetime itself would be ripped apart and the scale factor would be infinity"
Here's what I don't understand: How does knowing the growth numbers actually translate into an actionable buy-or-sell plan? To my naive eye, the market effect of key metrics always seems fairly random. And besides, in recent memory, all the FAANGs have been reporting positive numbers for all metrics, with just a few exceptions.

I mean it's like, here's my "insider tip": FAANGs saw usage and revenue growth this quarter. Ok, now are you gonna make money off this secret info?
This is an API guide. So what you're talking about is deliberately making libraries you provide worse so that people aren't tempted to use them, that ought to be ringing some alarm bells.
We could actually build this — drop us a line at hello@pop.com and let's talk through exactly how this could work with Slack + Pop!
DigitalOcean has the worst reviews I've ever seen
That one only has 4700 dots, which severely limits the potential applications. The one in the iPhone face scanner has 30,000 dots. (Last time I looked, it was very hard to source IR projectors that you could use to make a reasonably accurate depth camera.)
If it is, the 3A needs to be amended.
Is there some GPU or FPGA opensource implementation of depth camera comparable to RealSense in quality of its output?

I've seen many projects that call themself opensource while utilizing RealSense and I always scream internally how can they call themself opensource when absolute most of the work is being done by nongeneric and essential/irreplacable piece of proprietary technology.
Are ISO standards ever updated? Is there any chance we might see an ISO 8601 date variant which is meant for filenames?
Your public friends list on LinkedIn, Facebook, etc?
Literally anything that doesn’t use JS and is CDN cached?
How about family members/friends of employees of Y company?
One less site to visit every day. Same thing happened with Reddit, which is unusable on mobile web without login.
Yea, I'd imagine if you have enough discipline (e.g. don't use your family to make the trades) and use tradecraft well (e.g. don't talk about it on slack or in text messages), it should be possible to get away with it. It would be neat to know how many hedgefunds do it and what process they follow to do it.
There is no consumer grade device that is secure against state actors.
What sense does getting wiped out by a plague make?
When you split a node, you're probably [1] already modifying the node you're splitting, so there's no problem updating unidirectional sibling pointers. If duplication of information is a problem, well, you have a bug in your storage engine somewhere.

[1] It occurs to me that you don't necessarily need to modify the node you're splitting, if the key you're writing is on the new node's half of the split.

However, sibling pointers would be the dumbest way to traverse the data, even on a read-only tree, because it has serial round-trip latency to disk for every block. You would never use them for traversal.

They can be useful, for a fancy concurrency hack, if you use them to split the node without updating the parent, and then update the parent in a separate operation after the fact. This lets write operations release their lock on the parent before accessing the child. In that case any code traversing to a child makes note of the child's right sibling stored in the parent and uses the child's sibling pointer only if it's different from the right sibling as stored in the parent (which means the parent hasn't been updated yet).
You can buy access to every trade being made (executed or not), but it won't have the information the SEC has like your name attached to it or if it was an opening or closing trade.
It's so ironic that you think they are falsely putting right-wing people on the list when historically it has been leftists to receive such treatment.
> People who do it are complete idiots.

US Senators would likely disagree with your assessment. [1]

[1] https://unusualwhales.com/i_am_the_senate
This is a great comment and a good point.

The news media is constantly manufacturing discontent these days.
If growth numbers are higher than expected, you can buy stock now before the numbers are released. When they announce the true numbers, the stock will probably rise and you will make money.
whats his opinion on maglev (Transrapid) trains?
A Chicago pharmacist just got charged for selling CDC vaccination cards for $10 each for total $1250 in profit. Lost his $100k+ job and faces at least a few years in prison. Crazy what some people will risk for a little money.

https://news.wttw.com/2021/08/17/chicago-pharmacist-arrested...
How to Turn 'Stubborn' Metals into Thin Films
If you like this, you might like the Preserving TV series [1]. I loved it, especially the format of someone familiar with each one guiding you through somewhere.

1. https://preservingworlds.net/
Third-party apps (e.g. budgeting apps) take users' credentials to login and scrape the screen. Open banking is about banks providing APIs instead.
> Surely future humans will become a great deal hardier than ourselves.

It is currently trending in the other direction.
I think you might be tilting at windmills here. The issue is that the post I'm replying to claims that data never ends up on Apple's servers even though it does. Thanks for confirming that it does, though.
This came out of a discovery and recommendation process that has been ongoing since 2018 - https://www.canada.ca/en/department-finance/news/2018/09/min...
Do you have an alternate design in mind that is both "used for the user", and is also effective at reporting CSAM content being uploaded from the device, without allowing CSAM abusers to opt-out of that reporting? I haven't been able to come up with anything myself, but maybe you've had better luck.
Nope. Canadian gov is just saying users need a way to authorize limited use to my banking data so we can use YNAB and other stuff without resorting to scraping like Plaid or Mint does. Some online banks have setup specific auth codes for these services but most do not.

Would be nice to aggregate my data without giving them keys to my kingdom.
But in this case, people who aren't sluts are paying for sluts.
This technology will soon be out of Apple’s control. Higgins correctly highlights the immense pressure Apple will get from governments and other actors to bend the technology and use it for something else than csam. It will happen, people are probably already thinking how to apply such pressure. Sooner or later Apple will cave in and they will have only themselves to blame when freedom supports in Sudan or LGBTQ activists in Saudi Arabia will be jailed. The issue here is not where to draw the line, but who will draw it (spoiler: not Apple).
So how would we expect people who want to evade that system to react?

A simple proposal they would quickly grasp is to have insider trading but spread out over two or more companies, let's call them ACME and Weyland-Yutani. They would have the Weyland-Yutani employees make profit off insider info passed from ACME employees, and have ACME employees make profits off insider info passed from employees of Weyland-Yutani. I imagine they would also want to prevent the groups involved from becoming too large.
Sometimes I am trollish, and I certainly have my opinions about Covid, and our lack of understanding and foresight about the future effectiveness of things in the Covid war.

That is why I watch Israel closely. They seem to be on the forefront of where the rest of the world is heading. I see them as the most apolitical and goal oriented nation on the planet right now for Covid.

On the one hand, it gives me hope, their minor successes. On the other hand, it tells me there is a war coming to the West this fall because vaccines are incapable of doing what politicians put their eggs in the basket to do.

They got vaxxed early and often, and whatever happens there will happen to the rest of the world next.

And they are expecting 4800 hospitalizations in a population half the size of Florida.

So yeah, all eyes on.
Most trades through a brokerage don't make it on an exchange. They're internalized by a wholesaler like Citadel Securities. Which is the reason for the question.
Yes, lots of characters change at random, just when you think you know them.
google doesn't control for device screen sizes, software that other vendors load on, or the CPU/ram/storage on the phone, watch, or tablet. they also allow 3rd party app stores. this creates an experience that is out of google's control and in a lot of cases is sub optimal for the user. it's not as stream lined or polished as it could be.
Yes, extremely annoying at first. Same thing FB did with Insta. I guess it's good because I don't go to IG anymore and I don't click on links because half the time they're gated. Twitter will follow the same pattern for me.
To everyone in this thread complaining that this is just Canada being Canada and trying to snuff out the upstarts... what the fuck are you going on about?

I'm a US citizen and I want this screen scraping / credential sharing / whatever you want to call it to die in a fire already. Forcing banks to implement any sort of API access seems both preferable to the dumpster fire we have today, as well as more inviting to upstarts, because right now the only way to be an upstart is to literally ask your customers to violate their bank's terms of service.
The thing is, 1 million is a pretty cheap price to sell your integrity. If you do get caught, you got caught over a relatively small sum. Once you've gotten your hands dirty, why not go all in? Why not go for James Bond villain money?

That's not rational, of course, but humans aren't rational.
> that it can only have scalars in it (no sub-arrays or objects)

I see CSV files that contain JSON arrays/objects in their fields all the time. Mainly from exporting Postgres tables that contain json/jsonb-typed columns. Are you saying that these aren't valid CSVs?
To Target Trump, Google Rewrote Its News Algorithms
Use teddit.net, it works great
I can’t find any articles about eff complaining about gmail, onedrive, or discord doing similar scanning either. All of those services (and more) do similar scans.
CSS Animations: A Complete Guide in 7 Levels of Difficulty
"The exposed server was taken down about three weeks later, on August 9, 2021. It's not clear why it took so long, and I don't know for sure whether any unauthorized parties accessed it."

three weeks open on the internet; it seems unlikely that no other party accessed it.
Yes. Including private mode.

But not on my phone.

Due to the lack of complaints I thought perhaps uBlock.

But maybe it's IP based, or since opening Firefox it doesn't do it perhaps it's a count.
I don't think SEC has any encrypted messaging reading capabilities but average guy suddenly making regular killing on the market with the same stock does turn on red flags.

And then it's a matter of connecting the dots - most often the dots between the "lucky" guy and someone within the company.

Done.
I don't know about that.

The problem with mainstream libraries is to grasp the mental model of their creators.

I met a bunch of developers who understood software design patterns as they are taught in the GoF book, but couldn't see them when applied in a framework/library. Often this was because the design patterns weren't used 1:1 or framework creators simply used the wrong name for a pattern.
I'm certain it's easier than basically any point in human history to obtain such information from: intelligence agencies, social media companies, data brokers/advertisers, etc.