skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neither could a human, I'm sure.

At least, I never would...
https://youtu.be/SuZYACWhYSI
> the team responsible for deciding whether a given project is legal is the legal team

Since legality in a corporate context is not typically a binary evaluation, it would be far more accurate to say that their job is to ascertain the relative financial and business costs of potentially illegal behavior so it can be effectively compared to that behavior’s potential profits
Top Programming Languages 2021 – Python dominates
the fish in my great grandmother's coy pond were trained to come when you clapped. It was considered rude to call them and not give them any food.
I don't have a QMK device to with, but from a quick look at the source code it looks like you could build QMK without MOUSE_ENABLE defined and flash that firmware to your keyboard to workaround the problem with your KVM. I would also consider opening an issue I would not be at all suprised if the devs have a better idea for how to deal with your quirky KVM
'Voltage' is not the same thing as 'Energy'. Poorly written article.
This is true. In my bread-making, I don’t bother with a separate yeast proofing. SAF red is pretty reliable.
You justified natural monopolies in your first comment.

What do you think Biden meant when he said "capitalism without competition isn't capitalism"?
Similarly, there may be a layer below neurons -- microtubules. Something that many neuroscientists and AI researchers don't want to consider seriously, primarily because we're very limited in our ability to examine, interact, and model that layer.

It also throws off by orders of magnitude the effort which would be required to fully model an organism neural behavior.
My experience was buttery smooth. It was plug it in, replace the drives with new SATA spinning for bulk and SSD for fast storage, install proxmox, and I had my first apps on it within a few hours of starting. This was first on a Dell RX720 and later on an HP DL380 Gen9.

I got complete servers from decommissioning projects and they just worked. In 5 years, I’ve replaced a SAS controller battery backup unit on one of them.

The plural of anecdote isn’t data and all that, but if you buy complete gear that just aged out, it worked on the last day they used it and is very likely to work on the first day you use it.

The fan noise and power draw is annoying. Running a house full of VMs (I’ve got about 20 containers plus VMs), it pulls about 290 Watts per the meter. That doesn’t feel outrageous on the power side and is certainly convenient. (It’s about $500/yr in power.)
Just curious, is there any "trusted" custom ROMs? It seems that LineageOS is most reputed, but are they doing some good work about trustworthy like reproducible build, or just a reputation?. I was using random custom roms from xda until Jerry Bean era, but I'm now afraid to install entire OS.
> And it probably costs <$50 for the manufacturer to include whatever chip is running linux in the TV, its a no-brainer.

I would assume it costs negative dollars to include that chip in the TV, because the cost is likely more than offset by whatever the app vendors pay to have their app included, and whatever marketers pay for ad placement and telemetry.
It's not about being human or not. In a very early stage startup you just simply cannot always afford the investment (time and/or money) needed to create a flexible enough environment to support someone who struggles with things like staying focused or working at a fast pace.

And that's okay. Startups are a little over-romanticized anyway.
Really surprised to hear that you’re not getting the relevance out of Google. Are most of your searches in a specific domain that’s somehow not covered properly by Google? And is there a search engine that does a better job for you? I’ve tried using services like DDG and find myself falling back to Google more often than not.
It can get pretty explicit on the fringes of alt-right.

http://web.archive.org/web/20180108005721/http://vandalvoid....
After a quick image search, I think there might be a regional difference, and we don't mean the same thing by purée; I mean something fairly viscous that comes in small jars or tubes, like this:

https://cdn.bmstores.co.uk/images/hpcProductImage/imgFull/30...

I can't immediately find an image squirting any, but it's about the consistency of toothpaste. Thicker than pesto. Much thicker than passata or anything sold as a 'pasta sauce'.

(Edit, ah - got one - https://thumbs.dreamstime.com/t/some-tomato-puree-comes-out-...)
> crypto algorithm negotiation

If you control both sides, then you can ignore this part or do it out-of-band.

Though, if you control both sides, then you can use literally anything else too.
You can read more about why Scylla requires C++14 and even incorporates some aspects of C++20 here:

https://www.scylladb.com/2020/03/26/avi-kivity-at-core-c-201...
Not around here. TVs, fridge and a/c throughout the house working without issue for more than 10 years so far. A couple of Samsung mobile phones as well that kept going until they were so old they could not receive updates.
Thank you! Yes, feels like new applications seem to arise faster than we can consider the previous ones.
https://thepostmillennial.com/exclusive-washington-public-sc...

> We are using these monitors for high contact and moderate indoor contact sports. The monitors are for both staff (coaches) and students on the field, regardless if they are vaccinated or unvaccinated.

> The mother spoke to an employee in the school office, as well as a coach and was informed there was a meeting last week discussing the ankle monitoring program for unvaccinated teens. The program was allegedly designed for contact tracing in the event of a positive COVID test of a student.

> The mother said she was told by Kralik that there were forms to opt-out of the program at a meeting the previous week which she was not informed about and additionally, had received no communication about the meeting or the devices. According to the mother, the athletic director acknowledged the error and apologized for the "slip up" of not getting her consent.

So nobody's really being forced to do anything and it's not specifically unvaccinated students. These devices seem unlikely to actually accomplish anything if the students are all doing sports in enclosed spaces anyway though.
NOAA Rebukes EU Fishing Laws and Bans IUU Vessels from US Ports
Interesting! You're suggesting that the A/V would bridge the ethernet connection over the HDMI cable audio signal?
If the taliban outsourced the Afghanistan land registry to the usa or even China through ADR’s, I would buy some land there the next day. same with Burma, Haiti and other troubled countries. Wall Street bets would pump so much money into these countries, they wouldn’t need the IMF and the UN anymore.
Inauguration Speech by President of the Republic of Zambia Hakainde Hichilema
Seriously? Wow. Talk about tone-deaf.
I never wanted one because I was afraid that one or the other would break, then it would be half-useless.

My parents had one where the TV part stopped working, but the VCR still worked. It had video/audio out jacks so dad plugged it into their other TV, so they had a dead TV sitting next to their working TV for use as a VCR.
If that's supposed to be a rhetorical question, you are missing the point.

I'm not saying they shouldn't, I'm saying they wouldn't.

If this process was properly implemented they would not help you unlock your TV if you complain. Instead they would be calling the cops because you just gave them a lead on where those TVs went. Which in some universe where typical warehouse management keeps track of serial numbers may actually be what they're planning.
I don't care, because as soon as they do that I'll be quitting.
Thanks for the guidance, will post a more informative reference on federal policy and legal nuances in this area.
"We need a word to describe scraping data values from a body of human-oriented markup"

I call that parsing, which is one of the steps in scraping that may or not be necessary depending on the data source.

I need a term that means "using automation to gather data from the web, when that data has not been published in a way that is suitable for my purposes". Scraping works great for that!
What's ignorant? More people = more pollution and problems. Let's go for a baseline growth.
Good question, and that is hopefully a culture change coming, but I'm honestly not counting on it anytime soon.

It seems such large sweeping changes require a culture shock. Covid did that for remote working. All the age-old remote work skeptics (read: conservative managers) now were forced to do it themselves. Even if they considered it to be terrible, they were forced to find a way to make it work. And it would work. Now you can't dial it back. People with job options will demand it going forward.

I have no idea how to do this for shorter work weeks at equal pay though.
Fantastic website. Far better than 98% of the sites I’ve visited this year. Far better than any site designed by a front-end engineer. Loaded fast despite all the pictures. No cookie warning. No doorslams. No static elements taking up half the viewport. The only thing it needs is a max-width to limit the line length.
Simple random tokens are essentially passwords. Thus one should store them 'salted' in the authentication database. Is my understanding correct?
DDG is pretty good and it's my first try for searching.

Occasionally Google is still better. Just today, I was looking for old financial data on Synoptics (late 80s). Google has books & journals from back then; DDG does not.
> I wish C was scriptable

C kinda can be used as scripting language with MIR project https://github.com/vnmakarov/mir

It released version 0.1 just a few days ago, and I've successfully used it as an alternative and fast C compiler with Nelua.
Covid Delta variant poised to acquire resistance to wild-type spike vaccines [pdf]
Taking Another Look at Price Action
Unless you're tesla and you're using computer vision to determine where you are on the road.
It's not just a raw video stream, but more complex work is needed to manage sensors.
What is it about FSD that makes you fear for your safety? It seems a lot more capable than waymos solution.

Edit: can’t reply because “rate limiting”

That video is almost half a year old. Here’s a video from the same channel that’s 6 days old rather than 6 months old. Tesla pushes updates very frequently…

https://youtu.be/y85oGY02gtg

Here’s a video where the title says it all.

https://youtu.be/tdHlKhKKOgQ

I read one of the latest waymo blog posts and was surprised to see how directly you guys reference Tesla. It felt like the whole thing was written for people at tesla… You differ in choice of hardware but could you tell me more about how you differ on software? Is there any meaningful difference?
A friend flies a small plane around the coast range of British Columbia and they see grizzlies and their tracks that just go in a straight line up and over whatever is in their way. They see them way up in the alpine at the peaks and ridges. Maybe they only roam so far, but they sure can go as far as they want.
Maybe that's what the US calls tomato paste?
Exactly, I think its more like, capture 80% of the value tomorrow, or capture 0% until day 3, where it now becomes >80%, but only immeasurably so in the eyes of the program. There will be future risk to that work that was done in 1 day, and that's where the tradeoff comes into play.
Fantastic share. Thanks.
That'll learn em!
A similar strategy we [1] are pursuing is to use `reduce` JSON Schema annotations to make it easy to define generalized reductions over your JSON data types [2].

Taking the examples from the article, equivalent schemas might be:

type: object
properties:
mySum:
type: number
reduce: { strategy: sum }

Or even:

type: object
properties:
myDeeplyAggregatedMap:
type: object
reduce: { strategy: merge }
additionalProperties:
reduce: { strategy: sum }

Use of WASM is really interesting. We've been exploring it as a means for powering user-defined reduction strategies, in cases where the built-in strategies are insufficient.

[1] https://estuary.dev
[2] https://docs.estuary.dev/reference/catalog-reference/schemas...
I can tell you for sure that pre-pandemic you could get AllWinner SOCs capable of 1080P 60Hz for around $2.50/pc. The 4K ones seem to be around $7/pc, still peanuts.

From memory, Netflix pays around $10 to have a dedicated button on the remote, so even if the manufacturer didn't play any ads they'd still be in the black.
What an amazing clash of personalities that would have been.
Sucks the communist tyrant city of dystopian social authority is the first to get anything but a nuclear bomb.
I don't see the need to salt them in most cases.

The reason you hash and store passwords with a salt is that there's a very good chance that a user will have used that same password somewhere else. As such, it's important that you make it as hard as possible for you - or a co-worker - or someone who gets hold of a dump of your database - to gain access to the original password.

Random tokens were generated by you. They are only valid against your own service. If someone bad gets hold of them, all they can do is make API calls against your service until that token is revoked. So salting and hashing them doesn't win you much.

That said, if a lot of people at your company have unfettered access to run queries against your database it may be a good idea to store your random tokens in a way that prevents people from copying them out and abusing them. But if you're storing any private data at all and you have that kind of a culture you have bigger problems you need to solve.
The Apache Spark project is many many years ahead of DataFusion & Ballista with more than a decade of work from more than 1,700 contributors and is going strong.

I don't see DataFusion as a competitor to Spark since it is specifically designed as an embedded library and is optimized for in-memory processing with low overhead.

Ballista is highly influenced by Spark and is capable of running some of the same queries that Spark can support. There is enough functionality to be able to run a subset of the TPC-H benchmarks for example, with reasonable performance at scale. So for users wanting to run those kind of SQL queries, maybe Ballista isn't so far off, but Spark has much more functionality than this and it could potentially take years of effort from a community to try and catch up with Spark. It will be interesting to see what happens for sure.
Don't listen to it, it's bad advice. You should always proof your yeast because most people are not baking every day. People will get yeast out of the cupboard that has been there for a few weeks or months and it will be dead. If you proof your yeast, you will find out immediately and can go to the store to buy some fresh. If you don't proof it then you will find out hours later and waste time and flour. This is especially a problem for active dry yeast which has a relatively short lifespan, but even instant yeast will die eventually.

If you are in a restaurant kitchen or you know your yeast is good because you bought it recently then yes you don't need to proof your yeast.
In relationship psychology it's called solipsism, which means the person has constructed their own reality as being above and separate those around them. It's impervious to outside reality and logic.

You could interpret Watts action as either him being unable to control himself, or that he recognized Jagger was unreachable to correct his behavior without getting physical.
If you're worried about database timing attacks (I'm mostly not) then there's a good thread about that here:

https://twitter.com/colmmacc/status/1430282652821585920
Wait till they develop "smart" monitors for computers ?

Where ALL monitors on the market serve ads and spew endless garbage, Samsung will likely be the leader in that debauchery
I've never seen this. What platform does this? On my AppleTV, it will do it on a fresh launch of the app, and that's it.

That reminds me of the worst programmed DVD I ever saw where every time you left a menu to play video, it would jump to another menu for you to choose language/subtitle settings. every. damn. time. I laughed my ass off at the incompetence.
Cgine.app – a new format to deliver educational material
So, your next monthly salary should be in the form of sacks of pennies?

The choice isn't "too much docs" Vs "not enough docs" it's "huge complicated thing" Vs "simple thing".

The C++ Programming Language (B. Stroustrup) is a far longer book than The C Programming Language (K&R) but C++ is not a better or simpler to use language by dint of having a larger book
What if self-driving cars develop personalities? Like, let's say to be able to drive, you need x level of intelligence or whatever, and just happens to be the level where consciousness emerges

I'm sure I got all the science wrong but do we really want cars with souls? Do they become non-human humans? Do they get the right to vote? Are they considered slaves?

Even if its just horse-level smarts, that's still enough to develop consciousness, maybe. Let's just say sure. But then, what kinda relationship do you have with your car then?

Another thing is that, now that everyone's working from home, there's a lot less incentive to buy cars. Who are the going to sell these cars too? Maybe they'll all be self-driving taxis. And that's a whole can of proverbial worms on its own. Politically, self-driving taxis are dead ducks.
Tesla is using maps too. Source: the recent Tesla AI day https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=j0z4FweCy4M
If we're building a futuristic city from the ground up, wouldn't it be better to rely on mass transit? Self driving cars still have almost all the same problems that human-driven cars have.
Micro is your local, on-demand ride
"Language is not reality" is the problem at stake, because language is really how people and organizations think. Language structures the field of possible self-justifications, and it's the ruler against which behaviors are measured. But, like you said, the fact that monopoly-related language is prohibited doesn't change reality. All the prohibition does is that it stops the organization's (and regulators') ability to measure its behavior against possible self-justifications. It's a strange legal technology.
Seems to have some overlap (natively compiled Lua with optional manual memory management) with Terra (https://terralang.org/).
It seems that bootloader unlocking isn't listed as a feature and this restriction is implemented from day 1. So it shouldn't be illegal, I think. It's still better than phones that don't support unlocking.
My company has monitors for video conferencing and they all have remotes and speakers.

I think they are LG's... like this one:

https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1526262-REG/lg_55ut64...
Completely agree. I hated the idea of a clunky "smart" TV and only purchased LG because of the ratings on picture quality. I have a Nvidia shield, Amazon fire tv cube, and a media PC. I recently realized I use none of them, because the LG software is good enough (and there's a Plex app).
Actually FSD works better than waymo. It hasn’t fulfilled promises of robot taxis but it’s the best and most advanced self driving system in the world, not to mention the most widely deployed, and so accusations of blatant dishonesty don’t really hold water.

https://youtu.be/SuZYACWhYSI
>> The "improve life for customers" stuff is all fluff that you might read in a training manual alongside photos of happy employees playing ping pong at work.

I'd say Google is redefining the word "customers". What they really mean is users. Customers are traditionally those who pay for products or services. I'm sure Google also makes things easy for those who pay them, but that's not who they mean by "customers".

If I'm not mistaken the GoogleSpeak word for "companies we extort money from to maintain relevance in search results" is probably "partners".
> Waymo drove 29,944.69 miles between "disengagements" last year.

You know better. If most of those miles were in sunny Mountain View suburbs, they don't count.
Awesome, yeah we mentioned it briefly but heart rhythm side effects are a problem for so 300+ drugs - antibiotics, pain meds, psychiatric meds. The list goes on!
It's like legally binding yourself to cut on table sugar and ice cream. Sometimes you just end up taking more sugar through juice and yogurt.

Social enterprises here work the same way. I've seen people literally just cut the word "company" from banners and rebrand themselves as a social enterprise to get the benefits of being labeled as such. Someone out there produces inferior products and pays half the salary but it's okay, because everyone has to make sacrifices to meet this balance, especially customers and employees. One social entreprise recycles unused rooms in orphanages to plant mushrooms. My favorite was the one that supports the rejects of society (teen moms, trans people, drug addicts) by getting them to do food delivery.

Sorry for the cynicism, but it's a lot easier to get this wrong than it is to get a normal company to just be more responsible.
> Even if you strictly allow-list which algorithm you want to support

This is the norm.

As for the key ID attack, this sounds like it's just a trick to know where the private key is located? It shouldn't be publicly accessible.

https://blog.pentesteracademy.com/hacking-jwt-tokens-kid-cla...
The problem is in the real world it’s close to impossible to tell the difference between getting work done early and the task being easier than expected. Same the other way around.

If you are constantly putting out more and better quality work than the average, the reward is you ask for more pay or you switch to a higher paying job.
I have used consumer hardware and enterprise hardware in my rack. There’s pros and cons either way.

Consumer hardware is cheaper, more power efficient, and quiet.

But, there are a few reasons I have switched to enterprise hardware:

* remote management and redundancy features make it more reliable if I’m traveling and want to remote in to do something

* some software works better with enterprise hardware features (i.e. special disk controller modes)

* I feel like my development experience is closer to what I can expect in production

* 100+ gigs of RAM on one system without a big upfront expense

* the occasional PITA of working with enterprise hardware helps me to understand what I might be expecting out of infrastructure team in production, or design ways to make their life easier
Carmack doing QML now?
Maybe you'll get an IMF-NWO-issued electronic collar ...err... 'smart-thing' for free? With your shiny new 'cyber-ID' 'physically unclonable' embedded into it.
Reference is not until about the 38:30 mark, link starts sooner but provides greatly amplifying context!
If they forgo all the defense spending in the US and it goes to Azure and AWS instead, it will leave Google a perpetual third-runner. I'm generally of the opinion that Google (leadership) can select the customers they want to take on in cloud (such as defense), with whom they want to work on, so long as they're not breaking laws in the places the data is stored or processed. And googlers who don't like that should quit in protest rather than trying to muck things up on the inside.

Does that mean that forgoing defense contracts mean Google won't profit? Probably not, but cloud services aren't just about profit.
> What do you think Biden meant when he said "capitalism without competition isn't capitalism"?

Until we see some antitrust action that's an actual breakup and not 'locked down devices that aren't game consoles need to allow third party App Stores' we won't know the actual extent to which Biden is serious about doing anything to natural horizontal monopolies.
Sputnik V: fraudulent clinical trial data
The Search for a Free/Open Source Mobile Operating System
I wonder if that really would have worked out.

They say you should never meet your heroes. Working with these people likely would have pushed them into his “shithead” category.