skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The part about English is pretty weak. I say this as a non-English native speaker: There is no way you can learn programming and actually be a part of the wider ecosystem without learning English.

You can argue that it's a pity (I don't agree), you can argue it's cultural imperialism (I guess I can agree, but it's in a good way), you can argue it's unjust (I agree 100%!). But to lay the blame on the maintainers for every library in the world seems rather pointless.

If you want to participate you have to learn the standard and build on the existing body of work. This means English.
This happened a year and a half before corona.
Summary: CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE WORK

There is no question that next-generation ‘auto-complete’
tools like GitHub Copilot will increase the productivity of
software developers. However, while Copilot can rapidly
generate prodigious amounts of code, our conclusions reveal
that developers should remain vigilant (‘awake’) when using
Copilot as a co-pilot. Ideally, Copilot should be paired
with appropriate security-aware tooling during both training
and generation to minimize the risk of introducing security vulnerabilities. While our study provides new insights into
its behavior in response to security-relevant scenarios, future work should investigate other aspects, including adversarial approaches for security-enhanced training
Not to mention risks of long term effects.

Like you, I can't wait until the vaccines are approved for under 12 children.
IBM's Next-Gen Z Processor Detailed: 7nm, 22.5B Transistors, 8 Cores Beyond 5GHz
I don't know about the US, but every country that has winter has hospitals "overrun" with flu every year and never such authoritarian measures were taken.
What quackery? A quick google confirms that chickenpox has been speculated to have caused a serious epidemic among Native Americans. We know that European diseases wiped them out, it just isn’t necessarily clear which ones due to the lack of record keeping and medical knowledge at the time.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2957993/

> In the years before English settlers established the Plymouth colony (1616–1619), most Native Americans living on the southeastern coast of present-day Massachusetts died from a mysterious disease. Classic explanations have included yellow fever, smallpox, and plague. Chickenpox and trichinosis are among more recent proposals. We suggest an additional candidate: leptospirosis complicated by Weil syndrome.
The comment is not advocacy. Had all Taliban been murdered, there would be no Taliban problem today. Instead the dispute would be between the drug lords and the rest of the civilian population.
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/regulatory-approv...

Question, do you personally know anyone with long term health issues that they believe we're caused by the vaccine?
Why do you let the opinions of some out group determine your behavior? If you're looking for advice, is there someone you trust with a credentialed medical opinion you can talk to about this instead, like your family physician?

Also, do keep in mind the premise here is that if enough of us get vaccinated as fast as possible, we can, among possibly other things, stop the spread of the disease, stop variants from forming and also lighten the load of hospitals so they can treat more people, including those without COVID. I'm all for curiosity, but is it worth it in this case? Also, you can still observe other peoples' behaviors if you get the vaccine. Even if you want to just observe the people you're close with interact with you directly, you can get it and not tell them.
The goal is to make them completely autonomous, though a pilot observer will likely be required for the near future.

Business model is something we're still figuring out. We have interest on both sides, but at first we'll definitely be operating themselves as the 'FedEx of the low skies.' Once the airship is certified (1-3 years after we build it), we can sell them.
well there are legal consequences of causing or being part of an accident, unlike spreading COVID or Influenza. So we don't consider road deaths okay by nearly any metric. If you want to call out bad comparisons your position should be included in that. Not only do we put tons of safety precautions in place on the road, people get in serious trouble when they have been negligent. And we also have tons of companies currently trying to remove the human driver error from the equation entirely.

The idea of conflating other causes of death with COVID is just perfection over progress. Sure there are other systems that aren't perfect but that doesn't mean COVID isn't worth addressing.
The way accidental O(N²) comes about isn't "I'm intentionally using an algorithm that's O(N²)" (e.g., bubble sort), but "this method that I think is O(1) is actually O(N)" (whether because it's badly designed or just badly documented).

It's really not in the same vein as using bubblesort instead of a mergesort: failures aren't in algorithm design but in the actual mechanics of the implementation that is ancillary to the algorithm itself.
Highly recommend Steermouse to all Mac users with a Logitech mouse. The Logitech software is horrible. Constantly consumes background resources for no reason. I've only need to use it a few times to turn a mouse's color LEDs off.
Wrt. what rust needs:

A) I don't think this is needed you could just pin a older rust version. But if it's needed we are not quite there yet.

B) I think that point has been meet.

c) Depending on the definition of "obscure" this has been meet, but given that sqlite only requires very little to make it run I guess the for the appropriate definition of "obscure" it is not fulfilled quite yet.

D) This still needs a lot of work even just for line coverage the tooling isn't quite up to my standards tbh.. While my standards are pretty high, I fear the sqlite standards might be even higher.

E) It's kinda meet but needs a bit more time to mature.

F) I think this was more or less already meet in 2017, if not then it's by now.
It cannot "switch" languages in a way like "we stop development in C and switch to development in XYZ only; C-based code will only get security updates".

If can switch the officially endorsed "primary" implementation, but only after an alternative implementation has been around for a long time and was battle-tested, all the while the original C implementation continued to exist and develop.
Other parties can be sued, e.g. universities and companies with un-scientific mandates for an intramuscular vaccine that does not provide sterilizing immunity (e.g. current Covid vaccines), while they fail to recognize natural immunity that provides both nasal/mucosal and blood/serum antibodies, https://nclalegal.org/2021/08/george-mason-univ-caves-to-ncl...

> "NCLA is pleased that GMU granted Professor Zywicki’s medical exemption, which we believe it only did because he filed this lawsuit. According to GMU, with the medical exemption, Prof. Zywicki may continue serving the GMU community, as he has for more than two decades, without receiving a medically unnecessary vaccine and without undue burden. Nevertheless, NCLA remains dismayed by GMU’s refusal—along with many other public and private universities and other employers—to recognize that the science establishes beyond any doubt that natural immunity is as robust or more so than vaccine immunity.”
This is like saying antibiotics don’t work because many people don’t complete their course of treatment.
>> some percentage of the code will be unsafe rust

What would be the significance of that? Unsafe blocks in rust must still satisfy the borrow checker and all the compiler’s safety rules. The only things unsafe gives you are:

Dereference a raw pointer
Call an unsafe function or method
Access or modify a mutable static variable
Implement an unsafe trait
Access fields of unions

From https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch19-01-unsafe-rust.html

The use of unsafe blocks does not automatically mean unsafe code?
Billions in the US and it's part of the infrastructure bill and alot of investment right now. This is a multi-year effort (although IMHO functioning windows should be more normalized instead of going all in on HVAC).
Mice are one of the most effective research tools available right now.

Many protocols use foot injury to look for heat shock response, immune recruitment, inflammation, etc.

There are monoclonal lines for gene knockouts, human chimeras, etc. to aid in certain types of study.
You make a good point, but it leaves the Taliban of late 2001 with a very narrow path to successfully complete negotiations: give up Bin Laden in cooperation with the US and then hope the ramifications from Bin Laden's people are minimal and the US is satisfied to then leave you alone. Might have worked, but they succeeded in the waiting game.

"Everything comes in time to him who knows how to wait. There is nothing stronger than those two: patience and time, they will do it all." - Tolstoy, War and Peace
> You don't need to run it in browser at all, there are desktop (and phone) clients for every major OS out there. This shows that you are really not familiar with it.

I don't care about anyone else's OS. I have desktop zoom, desktop slack, and desktop MS Teams, all work fine. Webex has web only (which means no whiteboard -- which I'm told from people who do have supported desktops -- mac users I think -- isn't good), no joining of private rooms, and the awful spyyware ability of remote people to turn on your microphone without your permission.
“Trust” is entirely my issue with Apple too. I spent some time - and even wrote a post on my site - trying to clarify my thoughts and the steady erosion of trust seemed to be what I most object to. I too am trying to take control and responsibility for the computers I use now. Proving tricky, but baby steps…
More importantly, regularity is nice, and Excel already has no syntactic delineation between functions and special forms e.g. IF will only evaluate the expression matching the condition (though AND and OR are somewhat unexpectedly eager).
The Napoleonic wars were full of massive charges, and long violent sieges against fortresses. Armies figured out how to instill enough discipline into soldiers to march straight into enemy fire. Casualties in the front ranks of the French army at Waterloo were horrific, yet they still kept attacking all day long.

"A soldier will fight long and hard for a bit of colored ribbon."

-Napoleon Bonaparte
Wow, nice work! It looks quite controllable and maneuverable in what appear to be decent winds. Interesting using dual cylinders - what do you find works best about that design vs others you considered? Does this provide any redundancy (as in could you fly if one deflated)? What scale of thrust and elec power do you use (if you don't mind my asking)? Are you considering a range of sizes or just the "mid mile" 650Lb capacity version?
> Since your email address was also a part of getting into your bank account

Huh? I've never seen that happen. Banks have you set up a username.
Hearing anecdotes like this are so nice because it means that maybe one day I can have one of those dev jobs where I can be bad at CSS.
My first introduction to web development was in a summer of 2012 internship at HP. I used Bootstrap and... jQuery Charts I think? to make an internal dashboard that would visualize data dumped out of a SQL database (it was also my first introduction to SQL, and to ASP.NET).

The server-side code would just scrape the entire dataset and dump it directly into the client-side script as one big array, lol. And then the UI could filter and narrow the data from there. It was goofy, but it worked.

My love for the web began there, and Bootstrap honestly contributed to my experience. Aesthetics are important to me, and the fact that I could so easily make something that looked nice was really gratifying. I haven't really used Bootstrap for anything else since then - I quickly fell in love with and got comfortable with handwritten CSS - but I'm glad it was there at the start.
You're attacking a straw man here, my original comment was about the lack of evidence for vaccine safety in certain understudied sub-populations.

> we are in fact at a point where we can conclude that the vaccine is significantly safer than going unvaccinated

You keep coming back to "vaccinated versus unvaccinated" rhetoric and using irrelevant logical reasoning to argue that we should hastily generalize safety results to these sub-populations without citing any scientific literature supporting your claim.

The reality of the situation is a lot more complex, and it's obvious you're neglecting these nuances because for example, you fail to acknowledge how immunity acquired through natural infection is a major factor in the tradeoffs of vaccinating these understudied sub-populations.

I'm open to further debate, but I won't continue responding if you continue to raise the same unsupported arguments.
but your immune system response is what is causing lethal symptoms
Depriving kids of seeing facial expressions, depriving kids of seeing the smiles on the faces of their friends and teachers, for an entire year (or more?), during most of their socialization hours, is in and of itself a direct and terrible harm. It's one thing to require masks in the grocery store and at the doctor's office just to be on the safe side. Not much harm in that. But all-day, every day at school, a place which is the primary place to make friends, and not being able to see friend's smile? That is a horrible thing. If covid was actually so dangerous that we needed to worry about kids dying, then the proper response would be shutting down the schools entirely. If it is not dangerous, then we should allow kids to attend mask free and have an actually fully human experience.
SPAC Suit Leads to SPARCs
FPGA Programming for Beginners
That's already what happens in practice, as defined in XEP-0368 SRV records for XMPP over TLS https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0368.html

That UX description is intended for "additional connection options" prompts, which are useful when your server is misconfigured or you want to reach it in a different manner than advertized over DNS (eg. over a .onion address).
Vaccine refusal has not become a major partisan political issue in any other country. It happened here because of the shameless cynicism of the Republican Party and aligned media apparatus.
> Yet we obviously don't, because cars are super convenient and relatively few people die. We're perfectly fine accepting some people dying for lots of convenience for everyone.

Speak for yourself. There are a significant number of people on this site who are pretty vocally opposed to cars precisely due to the safety hazards. There was an article on here just the other day about how drivers of larger trucks and SUVs are twice as likely to kill a pedestrian as drivers of sedans.

I would posit that reasons why these risks are so underappreciated (and why we don't wear helmets in cars) is due to long-term concerted efforts to control how cars are understood and protrayed by those who make money from them.
I got that already.

Is it only the use of energy that's OK or is it other natural resources like fresh water too? Fresh water is much more renewable than some forms of energy so it's a curious distinction.
Not being able to see the facial expressions and smiles of their friends and teachers.
I'm sure there are advantages to this library but if people simply want to automate OBS this works well:

https://obsproject.com/forum/resources/obs-websocket-remote-...

NodeJS lib:

https://www.npmjs.com/package/obs-websocket-js
Given everything else is the same, I would support Trump doing the same vaccine requirements that Biden has done, if Trump hypothetically won the election.

If Trump succeeded at gutting the FDA and installing people like Scott Atlas in order to override the career officials and experts at the FDA, or something similar, then yes my answer would likely be different.

Again, the POTUS at the time has nothing to do with the decision making.
Alder Lake Dumps AVX-512 in a Big Way
I don't understand the reasoning of that frontend dev, was he hired to work on the toolchain or on the frontend product? Because the tooling is almost irrelevant unless he was hired to maintain the toolchain.
It is hard to square the idea that Apple’s proposed CSAM detection pipeline is a fundamental affront to privacy, a human right, with the argument that turning off iCloud Photos is a false choice because alternatives don’t or can’t have feature parity. Even more so because every cloud photo service with the scale and quality of iCloud Photos is doing the same (and arguably worse!).

I use Nextcloud and it is a more or less ok user experience; the major inconvenience is that your photo library isn’t available in UIImagePickerControllers. The image preview mechanics you describe can already be simulated with file provider APIs.

Edit. I think my point more simply stated is that if you think turning off iCloud Photos or switching photo sync with another cloud provider “solved” the privacy problem, then you are in the same group of people who are annoyed that they can’t use Spotify with Siri or AirPlay 2. Welcome to the large number of 2nd class citizens on iOS. It’s not great out here, but it certainly doesn’t make the toggle a false choice.
So, the “driver” here is just a downloader/auto-updater to fetch the actual drivers based on usb id... definitely a letdown, I thought there would be a substantial issue here. I feel like infosec Twitter hasn’t heard of Hanlon’s razor, or maybe they just like being mad all the time over nothing. This thread unravels into mundanity as the author’s network traffic observations reveal the only actual issue is that drivers are downloaded over cleartext.
We might have one of the most educated populations of all time but it’s still woefully uneducated.
Ben knew much more about disease than any of us do.
We found the gpt-3 everyone
There is a C backend for LLVM. If/when that works, that should solve most of the portability issues.
Block commands are not the solution I'm describing, sorry.

If the Block command is the network's only available abuse prevention tool, then chat network has failed to do a good enough of job of implementing anti-abuse protections.

(I'm aware that some people don't believe in network-level anti-abuse protections, and I'm not going to try to convince anyone to agree with me. This is just how I evaluate whether a given chat network is accessible to me or not. XMPP is one such network, and doesn't have any, so.)
To answer the question the original poster apparently had, here are the first two sentences of the abstract:

> AI is undergoing a paradigm shift with the rise of models (e.g., BERT, DALL-E, GPT-3) that are trained on broad data at scale and are adaptable to a wide range of downstream tasks. We call these models foundation models to underscore their critically central yet incomplete character.
I've thought the hybrid airship approach has a lot of benefits, and fewer drawbacks than conventional airships.

What's the full-scale design going to look like? Will you continue to use the standard blimp shaped envelope? Or will you transition to a fat flying wing type design?
I'd heard others arguing for it and hadn't personally investigated it, so I appreciate the response!

I do think that given my own evaluation of the risks and rewards, the NVICP is perfectly sufficient for my own needs, but I can certainly see how one would be opposed to this on a systemic level, or if you believe the risk-reward ratio skews differently
https://spice.fsi.stanford.edu/docs/koreans_in_japan

They don't speak to the particular law, but they are speaking of the patrilinear transmission of Japanese-ness. I'll keep digging - my source was a Zainichi family in Japan in 2004.
Pfizer and BioNTech's new vaccine brand name, Comirnaty (2020)
tl;dr they tested GitHub Copilot against 89 risky coding scenarios and found about 40% of the roughly 1,700 sample implementations Copilot generated in the test were vulnerable (which makes sense given it's trained on public GitHub repos, many of which contain sample code that's a nightmare from a security perspective).
If so, I wonder how many (if any) of those vendors are single points of failures?

> Aren't they system integrator

But the tweets mentioned ASML bought suppliers with unique technology that no one else has
According to Apple, 1/1 Trillion chance of a false report per year.

So the chance for a single photo to be incorrectly matched is much higher. But by setting a threshold at ~30 images before triggering a manual review, they get the odds extremely low.

My bet is that error threshold will remain a constant for them. As tech gets better, they will reduce the threshold accordingly to maintain that error rate. In five years, I’m guessing they will only need three images to trigger a review.
> commit China-style ethnocide, or at the least institute authoritarianish high-security measures, depopulate the rural areas

The PDPA and Soviets tried this, and it didn't work. Together they killed tens of thousands of combatants and hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of civilians. Millions more were displaced. And what did they get for that bloodshed? Certainly not the reform they sought.

You may as well try to crush a fistful of water.
I know that our teacher's union and the district we work for negotiated for almost a week about air filtration and circulation.

The HVAC is continuously circulating air from the time it is on until after school when it turns off. There is some time before school and maybe 20min after school when it is on.

They have settled on only pulling air from the outside instead of recycling the warm or cool air in the room.

And having some kind of agreement on the merv rating of the filters. It may be merv 7(but I'm not sure.)
Made up numbers are made up.
This is a wonderful video that accurately describes many of the common and pioneering techniques behind this type of financial fraud, and is now my go-to link to send someone when they express amazement at any similar financial phenomenon, as this kind of thing generally repeats itself in almost exactly the same way over and over again, throughout different time periods and markets.
Amid the pandemic and the increasingly scary bits of international politics and increasing nationalism I’m just so happy that very exotic science continues to happen.
Various leadership positions of the Taliban have been murdered by drones something like 5x or 6x over. The US never had a problem with killing Taliban per se (or imprisoning / exiling them).

A good chunk of upper-Taliban leadership were former prisoners that were released, leading up to the peace talks of last year. (Its better that we negotiate with moderate Taliban we chose to release from prison, rather than the extremists that come from self-recruitment)

The issue is that the Taliban can continue to recruit more and more leaders from the locals. They're able to recruit in large numbers because the Afghan culture glorifies their resistance across the 1800s against Great Britain (and other world powers with superior tech).

Their entire culture is optimized about fighting against foreigners and rallying locals. The more we kill them, the more they're able to recruit.
This is a statement that cannot be substantiated with any confidence. In particular, the Native American side of the Columbian exchange saw massive body counts due to a mixture of diseases and my understanding is that chicken pox is among the suspects.

It isn't "quackery" just because you don't like it.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2957993/

(edit: 'javagram got there first!)
Is it insane that everyone should keep wearing clothes everywhere literally forever?

If I found being nude to be significantly more comfortable/freeing than being clothed, I would still be expected to wear clothing in public spaces for both politeness and sanitary (e.g. sitting on subway seats) reasons.