skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure what the tradeoff is. You can give a user access to rootless containers or you can give them root access to run containers. User namespaces are at least attempting to improve on the Docker situation where access to the Docker daemon is effectively equivalent to root access, unless that has changed recently.

Does the exposed kernel surface actually extend to the processes running in the contained environment?
There's a lot of literature about the systematic biases in medicine that exclude a lot of women's health care from serious consideration.
This is only because "drugs" and "tobacco" are different and distinct categories.

Tobacco use kills >7x as many people in the US every day/week/month as all opiate overdoses.
>> The whole point here is that Apple is not scanning server side

>False.

No, TRUE. Apple announced TWO difference technologies. The first one is specifically for completely independent machine learning client-side scanning of all messages. From Apple's own announcement:

>First, new communication tools will enable parents to play a more informed role in helping their children navigate communication online. The Messages app will use on-device machine learning to warn about sensitive content

Which has been clarified to mean any and all sexually explicit material, and then notifies the parents. Apple is billing this as only for child accounts and only to parents, but that is merely a set of flags and directions in the programming not anything inherent to the system. It could be applied to any ML model at all and the notifications sent to anyone at all. The system is now built and ready for governments to compel Apple to use for other things in complete violation of device owner's rights, backed by Apple's total ownership of device root.

The second feature is the one for client-side scanning of all photos uploaded to iCloud for illicit content using "neuralhash" which is subject to collisions as have already been repeatedly generated and received lots of discussion here as well as elsewhere (ie., [0]). That is claimed to be initially aimed at uploads and CSAM only, not that there is any way to be sure, but again same thing: the system now exists to perform arbitrary fuzzy scans on-device whether someone is uploading elsewhere or not.

This is absolutely new and horrible capability. If you upload something unencrypted to somebody else's property, as well as the law there is a reasonable common sense understanding that you're depending upon their good will and that they may be compelled at that point without having to involve you. "Possession is 9/10 of ownership" and all that, regardless of details. Now one's own personal private property will have built-in locked down systems to scan all your data based on arbitrary third party choices.

----

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28219068
Those "hedge funds can't beat index funds or the market" are marketing/PR messaging for index ETFs. Many, if not most, hedge funds are not trying to "beat the market". For some hedge funds, if they did beat the market, then they would be sued by investors for taking far too much risk. Investing has more goals than "make me the most money possible" but most naive investors don't understand this. That said, retail investors don't invest with hedge funds anyway, so most hedge funds don't really care about such misleading messaging.
Air resistance goes down with thicker filters because filter area goes up.
Flipping a coin is like 99.999% cheaper and 99.998% faster than the AI, though. I mean, as long as you don't care about accuracy...
Created != dead. The most common stars in the universe have lifetimes many times the observable universe's age. Even if all star formation stopped everywhere right this moment, we'd only be about 1% of the way through the era of stars. In reality, there is a long tail to stellar formation meaning we are actually much less far along.
I don't expect good locks to keep people out. I expect good locks to be tamper evident so I know I can't trust my system.
I feel like this is the often repeated maxim of "use what works" with the argument inverted and with some extra embellishments.

'Only use novel things that are actually needed and can be accomplished in a reasonable time frame'

Good advice and I like the novel the argument approach.
>written by Malcolm Foster

Bit of an inauspicious time to be writing about exporting Western ideals right after pulling out of Afghanistan where we failed to do that exact thing, no? Considering Japan's biggest problem is their birth rate and our feminists this week can't stop complaining about not aborting enough babies, they're probably not the people to guide Japan on future policy changes.
For me, just thinking of perhaps not eating it takes more.
This is why the standard practice today for detecting cancer is to use two radiologists to look at every image- to account for that sort of variability. And you can see that a small number of AI's were better than a single doctor, because of that human variability and frailty. None of them were better than two, however, because that variability can be adjusted for, and computers can't. Maybe they will, eventually, but I'm much less optimistic than I was <mumble mumble> years ago when I was 23 and working on vehicle autonomy.
Be nice if convicted felon Roger Stone or his guy had ever presented evidence of that in a court room. In federal court it's sanctionable for a lawyer to lie to the court. Did you notice that Sidney Powell, the former guy's attorney, was sanctioned and referred to the bar for disciplinary action for providing fraudulent information in court in connection with a 2021 presidential election related lawsuit? Not a good look for someone who claims to have been cheated.
Put another way, 2 of the 36 AI systems evaluated were more/as accurate than a single radiologist.
you don't really want something that extreme for case fan intake. you end up "paying" for the cleaner air with higher temps or faster (louder) fans.

there are some newer cases with a fine mesh screen over the intake fans. I have these in my fractal meshify 2, and they seem to work pretty well so far.
I don't think most physicists subscribe to the view that things are laid out already. I think most believe that physics is non-deterministic due to QM. Other schools of thoughts like superdeterminism does believe what you're saying but I think this is a minority view (albeit advocated by some very high profile physicists).

What is not clear to me however is whether a block universe view can still be correct even if non-determinism is true.
It's quite easy to change the design to C-type. But the reason that they chose an A-Type is that it's much larger and only needs contacts on one side => you can fit the entire board inside the USB port. With C-type, that won't fit.
It's not the 1950's anymore. In any job where workers have a modicum of bargaining power, it's perfectly fine. This goes treble for tech, which skews younger, less conservative and suffers from severe labor scarcity.
Or I can just spend $40 more and get a nice looking air purifier? You’re making a false dichotomy. That’s like asking if I would rather wear plastic bags or be naked. There’s other options
i higly doubt a japanese salaryman can mantain 2+ people on a single wage
Sure but some rando "deals" service is a much riskier point of failure than Google if you're worried about data leaks..
Not fast enough? Just look
at a battery, and see how fast when you complete a circuit it begins to output current. Chemistry can be very fast.
The tweets not loading is clearly intentional. They want you signed in, preferably on a native client where they can track more invasively.

That said, I fully agree - the website is literal garbage despite its insane simplicity, and there would be 0 reason to trust that their web tech works well because they have never demonstrated such a thing.
You’re using Docker, and confusing the convenient UI app for the CLI. You can easily setup Docker without it, and never have to worry about any GUI asking for a fee.

Yet, here we are. Lots of complaints, but no real understanding.
What I've seen so far and what I've heared from Turks in Europe is that European banks are like 10 years behind Turkish banks in terms of services. In Turkey you can send money to another bank account instantly even on weekend nights, open USD, EUR, gold etc accounts anytime, opend lots of different types of accounts, send money easly by providing receiving end's phone number, citizenship number, email, IBAN, Swift etc, open virtual credit card that you can refill and empty at any time, apply credit card, pay bills automatically, lits of stock buying options, login to your egovernment account using your bank account, notifications when you receive money, apply for credit card online, you can cash out from ATM without clicking buttons but scanning barcode from your bank app, when you call your bank they use 2FA using your voice, from online account you can change your repayment options for the credit cart like repay in 3 months (hire-purchase?) this spending, lots of 2FA options like SMS or app code or flash mobile message, Troy credit card, if you keep your mobile phone number same but change your SIM card even if you don't change your mobile operator your online account is paused and you need to call them and reidentify yourself to login again, you cannot obtain lots of credit from different banks becouse every bank can see your debts, you can pay insurance online, there some kind of special bank operations when you buy or sell car, and many more that I didn't bother checking. Did I mention APIs for individual users?
Don’t most home HVAC systems already filter the air blown through them? I know I replace mine every so often. If they do, what does a separate “air purifier” buy you?
I've never had my car broken into... but most of that was a midwestern city not the coasts, although I've been in San Fran, NYC, and DC.

I have a very messy car. Not rotting food messy, just a lot of clothes and things, often a lot of workout clothes, backup winter clothes, a couple blankets.

Thieves like clean cars. See target, break in, grab, leave. Messy cars are slow, annoying, and induce too much cognitive load.

If I lived in San Fran right now, I would have a shitty car with a lot of clothing in it just for the purposes of covering up things I don't want stolen and being annoying to thieves.
Errrr, except for the people who are dead or have unnecessary surgery? All of that failure is much much more expensive!
I bought something from them once, and they shared my email address with Facebook to do targeted advertising - that was not something I expected they would do.
They cynically manipulated the American medical system so that they could sell the equivalent of Opium (a historical highly addictive narcotic) to the American populace. Not only did they harm the public for their own material benefit, they have irreparably harmed the trust the American people have in their medical system.

The Chinese literally declared war on Great Britain because they sold Opium to the Chinese population and refused to stop[1]. That's how serious and nation-ending this drug is. I cannot imagine how much lack of respect, if not open contempt, one must have for the law to do what the Sacklers did.

Given the seriousness of their crime and the untold amount of destruction it has done to America, why should they not be endlessly sued? Or face a worse punishment? This settlement communicates to me that our legal system is actually not able to prosecute them to the fullest and is acknowledging that, which should really concern everyone.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opium_Wars
I was on my phone and trusted the Google results of "ripgrep sloc", thanks for the correction ! What takes so much code in the ripgrep codebase ? I am developing a cross-platform GUI app with audio, video and network features and it's not even 500k lines
And that's not including the ones whose planets destroyed them, or where they destroyed themselves. Or the ones that became space-faring and were wiped out by others/space/whatever.

The odds of surviving on any scale seem pretty infinitesimal. Common sense would dictate we focus on surviving external forces but instead we hate each other over our differences.
We're not even talking about treatment: just regular screening and detection, the same as you get when you go to your doctor and he sticks a finger up your butt and tells you to cough.
The difference is your "fan/blower" will not function as well as a "compressor".
You want to vent towards the largest, least constrained volume available, from higher constraints towards lower constraints.
ohhhh finally an explanation for why my whole machine blips when I type into the search box and then I wake up 5 hours later in a stolen car with lost time
Startup cities and the housing crisis: the only way out is up
I don't think JavaScript and GML can be compared as they are very different.

For example:

obj_ball.speed = 0

Will set the speed on every instance of obj_ball. So obj_ball is not a variable. And that's only one example of many.

By the way, the author lists JavaScript features, but lists none of the GML features that are inexistant in JS (the with block pops into my head to switch context).

Also, it's surprisingly easy to write C++ code and integrate it with GML. For example all the ds_* functions (for maps, lists, etc...) are native and not pure-GML. So if you need the perf, you can have it.

Finally, the example of prime calculation is a bit biased. It relies on the SQRT function, and according to its implementation it can be really slow. Which is why in GameDev, we usually work with squared values (same properties) and avoid calls to SQRT as much as possible.

On a side note, first version of Game Maker was from 1999, EcmaScript 1 was only 2 years old and far from performant at that time.
If by "fairly pro far-right" you mean the founder regularly shared QAnon and far-right propaganda along with far-right conspiracy theories like the election being stolen, anti-vax, etc.
Though Studying Effectively for me had different methods for Different subjects but massively floated around notes and constantly writing important highlights and ignoring the usual normal things.
When I say different methods for different subjects:
I mean like Maths: I focused more on redoing my full school book like 6 times in a Half plus would go beyond and redo other similar standard books with more difficult and complex calculations to make the level higher where normal hard problems would become easier.
For Literature: It was like reading the book, watching it in theaters and spending quality discussion time with some book worms and teachers.
Locast suspends local TV streaming service in wake of court ruling
See for example: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DMA_attack
> "Black Lives Matter" does not imply that all lives don't matter.

But "#believeallwomen" implies that women never lie.
The function generator page has a flip flop labelled. The multiplexor logic has several unlabelled examples I think.
Does it also package the extensions?
> Objectively, it would be better to be diagnosed by a machine instead of a human doctor, if the machine is better on average at giving the right diagnosis.

"On average"?

What if the machine is better than average for common things but consistently, 100%, misses uncommon conditions with very high short-term mortality rates?
You can't send people you can't find to re-education camps.
Do you live in a place where forced-air heating is common? If so, you should be able to buy filters wherever people go to buy miscellaneous hardware for houses. In the US, they are rated on a scale called MERV. In other countries, other rating systems are used. You want something at or near the high end of the scale — getting near 100% removal with, for example, a real HEPA filter is unnecessary and potentially counterproductive, but getting to at least, say, 30% reduction in fine particles per pass is important. In the US, this is around MERV 13.
Huh? 6% of the systems outdoing a human who spent years training for her profession is supposed to be bad news? That's awesome! Especially considering that these are not supposed to replace radiologists (yet), but merely to augment expert judgment.
I created a tool for those wanting a cross-platform RN app: http://ult.dev/

You can create a project by running: "npx ult ProjectName"

You could use Expo, but I didn't want to be locked into the Expo environment, I wanted native extensions, and I wanted desktop platforms.

For web it uses a lite forked CRA project tailored for React Native Web. For native it runs the proper commands and sets up all the platforms for you.

Currently ReactXP is the default as it's more stable and feature complete, but RNW is supported.

In the future RNW will be default as ReactXP is abandoned and RNW is the clear winner.
The ESP32 is also ARM and quite small and still actively produced.
I even believe there is an attack which measures fluctuation in the AC current to the power supply. Might as well add power supply masking via a motor-generator set or inverter/on-line UPS that obfuscates/filters transients from the load to line.
I've been doing this for years using off the shelf filters you can buy at most any hardware store and a 20" box fan. I use the 2" blue masking tape to attach the filters to the fan and seal them so all the air that flows through them is filtered.

The blue tape comes off easier than cheap masking tape and without leaving any sticky residue on the fan.

I leave the fan running 24/7 and I've bought two of them in the past 15 (or more) years for my home office. I replace the old one earlier this year.

It's pretty amazing how much they grab out the air. I live in a pretty rural area and the road to our house is gravel and I'm surrounded by a forest so there's dust and pollen pretty much constantly in the air. And we have cats. Lots of cats. It's also amazing how much cat hair and dander they collect.

I can sure tell the difference when they're not on, and when I replace the filters after waiting longer than I probably should.
They are sometimes, unfortunately. I'd wager there are some folks flagging a direct link from HN to a site like Gab, though.
While all that is true, America absolutely has a weird relationship with breasts.
It's called a "non-consensual third-party release". They're not very common and pretty controversial.
I'm up for debating whether hitting your children makes them tough - I'm on the fence personally.

Maybe tough is a dirty word. Not tough in the toxic masculine sense but tough as in resilient.

Being physically tough can often build a self confidence and mental strength that many people underestimate.

You'll never get me to agree that people don't need to be tough. Just as you should wear a seatbelt even if you're the safest driver in the world, you should be tough because you never know when adversity may come. Just like how you can't control for drivers around you. Maybe in a world only operating self driving cars can we stop wearing seat belts - and yet random failure will still happen. Bad weather, network failure, cosmic ray bitflips take your pick.

Given you are 45, people of your parents' generations came from truly tough times. Plenty of people I know from my parents' generation remember what was like to be truly hungry.

I've seen the UK slowly become more violent and dangerous in my own lifetime.

We're facing increasingly unequal times, geopolitical tensions are high as world powers go for hegemon. We have a displaced workforce - much like the run up to WW1. Climate change may well bring even greater hardship.

Summer lasted all of about 1.5 generations, I hope my children will be tough so that they have the resilience to face whatever the world throws at them and pick themselves up and always move forwards when they navigate the world we leave behind for them.
This! I wish we did this type of usage a lot more in a variety of areas. I previously proposed this at a job to enhance filtering out of false-positive security scan results. I think it doesn't get used because it would increase the immediate cost, not reduce it.
The 4-inch pleating translates into a larger surface area of filter material, which in turn means the flow rate per area is reduced. So you have the same amount of air going through 4x the area of filter material compared to a 1" filter. Its analogous to using a thicker wire with the same current.
LLVM IR?
is this a torlet / uriness callback
Given the top 100 results produced by a flat index - how many of those are returned in the top 100 of our PQ/IVFPQ index. Although it's worth noting that this is at the lower end of performance for PQ, using the same Sift1M dataset we can hit 76% with IVFPQ using nlist=256, m=32, and nbits=8. I'm sure this could be increased with a little more fine-tuning too. A couple of options:

* IVFPQ seems reasonable but unlikely to hit 90%

* HNSW could be a fast and accurate alternative

* a Flat IVF index could definitely reach 90%, but it may be slow
Are you claiming that they found two AI systems that beat a skilled radiologist consistently? Because if they had, that would be the headline. People aren't stupid.
Wow, so a medical device which doesn't work is being used in what is essentially an unsupervised, non-random, non-blind trial?

Why would that even pass the FDA smell test?
Such a great story, no one writes like this any more sadly.
If the way to increase birth rates is by blocking abortions, that's not a society I'd want to be a part of. And those kids probably wouldn't to be a part of, either.

Edit: Did I touch a nerve with people wanting to block abortions?
I think you're misinterpreting the article. It's not about women working in general, but women working in technology fields. Due to either explicit bias (per a couple examples in the article, girls being told that math and science was too hard for them) or systemic bias (lack of examples of women in the technology fields, no or very few women educators in STEM disciplines). Which is a very different thing than saying women aren't working, which, again, the article isn't saying.
I hate tobacco, and don't get me started on last century's Big Tobacco debacle, but at least in this century the people who choose to start using tobacco should know what they are getting into.

Many of the people who started on legally prescribed opioids didn't know how addictive and dangerous they were, and the Sacklers are responsible for that.
On most keyboards and mice the cables are not soldered on the inside but just a quick connector.

You can get a female/male versions of this connector placed on either side of an attiny85 for a quick solderless implant no one will ever see.

Then just undo 2 screws, plug your implant inside the mouse/keyboard, screw it back.

To make this harder intentionally strip the screws with a drill, understanding you will never be able to repair that unit again.
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