skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That landing page looks right out of Bret Victor's time travel demos (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EGqwXt90ZqA, or http://worrydream.com/LearnableProgramming/). Communicates the value instantly. Incredibly well done!

IMO the most time consuming issue in triaging bug reports is reproducing them. Replay definitively solves the "can't repro this" problem.
I know that. What I meant is how is "anecdotal" my search. That is skewed towards freelancing, that's true, but anecdotal? It implies is a joking of a search, which is definitely not. Your LinkedIn search is skewed towards US, but I don't call it anecdotal!
This is something we studied in last year's report. Based on a survey similar to the one described in Chapter 4 we found that a mix of features measuring participation in the open source community was associated with positive security outcomes. It makes sense that if you follow the projects you're using closely then you would be more aware of security advisories and fixes for those projects. My favorite part was the term we used for this mix of features: Open Source Enlightenment :-)
Well, this article certainly shoots itself right in the foot.

If the problem is that some important early contributions to CS are being overlooked, the solution is to promote those contributions.

By framing this as Turing vs. others, the focus is squarely on Turning and his contributions. It puts itself in the position of having to beat down and minimize Turing’s contributions before raising up other contributions. Pretty much setting itself up to fail to convince very many.

Instead, e.g., present the narrative of those early contributions, showing how they provided the foundation Turing worked from.

(edit: I should add: I understand perfectly that the point of this article probably isn’t to actually convince anyone of anything, but is just a hot take meant to get people worked up for the page views. So mission accomplished, from that perspective, I guess.)
> caption: Jane Stowell said the new Google cable will be able to carry more web traffic than all existing undersea cables combined

Woah, wonder how much of it is typically encrypted using keys from CA's that are to be trusted. At that scale, my trust in PKI isn't so solid.
I like it a lot ... I just dont know what to do about all my 'weak' results.
They are suggesting AVIF through their CF Images product which would only return AVIF for supporting browsers.
New Military Test Detects Covid-19 Before It’s Infectious (2020)
Leonardo da Vinci's name was Leonardo, and "da Vinci" refers to Leonardo's birthplace.
Thanks you for your contributions and for walking the walk!
Ah yes, before your key type specifier i.e. at the very beginning use something like :

from="192.168.1.0/24"
You saved it, I wouldn't have thought to without your comment.
https://nsfw-attack-demo.thoughts.page/

(not actually NSFW, just there to serve a point)
I like the change, but does it make the “solution” pin / check mark worth anything at all now?

Does it matter to me that - at the time they saw it - the OP liked this solution? There has always been a lot of grey area there. I guess it’s nice to award some points to whoever OP liked, but now I’m wondering if they need to show it at all.

EDIT: Changed my mind and agree with lower comments. I still think there is ofcourse a subjectivity to "what answer this guy liked at this time", but everyone had good points.
From Models to Systems
> I don't even know what the liquid part is called

Buttermilk.
It definitely is ok to be white. It’s not ok to be a white supremacist, though.

Not everything has to be black and white and divisive.
I don't want to post anything too identifiable on my throwaway but I'll post a modified excerpt:

"[you will] indemnify the company from [...] all claims,
damages, liability, settlement, attorneys’ fees and expenses [from] any breach of [the contract] or any other action or inaction [you did]"
A lawsuit will result in the "discovery" process, and very well might show that Apple had wanted to do this thing for a very long time and at some point they realized that a 3rd party had just introduced something similar to what they wanted to do. And people inside Apple proposed buying the company to save time and money. But when he said no, Apple just decided to continue on their plan.

Or the discovery may uncover evidence of poor behavior. You just don't know.

Seriously folks, consumer devices are being used internally for a long time before they become known to the public. UI improvement ideas are being thrown around constantly and are logged, discussed, prioritized, etc. Just because something isn't there on launch day, or v2, v3 or v4 of the software, doesn't mean they didn't think of it or didn't plan to do it.
Here we seem to have identified some factors beyond the boring old "CRT has destroyed education" bullshit. Students who are already "successful" have no need of college whatever their race or gender. College is ridiculously expensive, especially when compared to what was available in e.g. 1970.
> Without turning the page, there would be no way of knowing whether the quoting sentence is complete.

and he said: "Mary, let's go

--- page ---

fishing".
I also expect an extension. However, electrics are covering more needs all the time.

https://www.ford.com/commercial-trucks/e-transit/2022/
Do you mean specifically for the NY market or that fossil fuel power doesn't make sense in general?

I know there are some places out West where people may need to drive very long distances, even for groceries. They literally pack coolers full of ice to transport food back. We can maybe say they need to plan better on their trips, or they shouldn't live in the middle of nowhere, but I don't think that negates the fact there are some cases where gas is a better option (until electric ranges/refueling options are comparable in terms of time and availability)

>Electrical infrastructure is extremely cheap relative to other costs like roadbuilding

I think I disagree here, especially if you look at lead times. Some transformers literally cannot be manufactured within the US. Others were put in place using infrastructure like rail that no longer exists in that area. These are big risks that really drive up infrastructure cost.
I just wonder when exactly is the game going to change?
It's not just climate change, ICE vehicle emissions have health effects: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2013/jul/10/air-pollutio...
The problem is that there are a lot more "successful people" with a degree nowadays, but not that much more demand. Thus the value of nearly all degrees is lower now than decades ago. Only ones with difficult entry (like medicine) really hold their value. Even CS degree is fairly useless without hobby projects or working experience.

Many university programs exist simply to make money, or in European publicly funded institutions because of arbitrary government targets for raising education level in general population. Nothing to do with actual demand or applicable skills in workforce.
are there any public replays you can share so pple can get a feel of the product without downloading?
I am a CS person who works with bioinformaticians every day as part of my job.

I really like that Seq seems to have built-in some parallelization ability. I spend no small amount of time in my day job doing that manually in R with RcppParallel for loops that are totally independent across each iteration.

Bioinformaticians are often educated to use a specific programming language and environment. They aren't usually looking to try other languages. For example, I support our bioinformatics group and they are basically 100% R and RStudio users. We have a single user of Python and that user is doing "typical" tensorflow stuff with images.

I've noticed this same bias towards a single language for some other academic niches. Like SAS or Stata camps in public health or psychology - I think of these languages as basically the same, but for non-CS folks the perception seems to be more like English vs Russian.

Even more complicated, researchers may be extremely committed to a specific library in a language and suspicious of languages that don't have their favorite library available.

Any shift to new tooling for these highly-committed users will almost certainly require large and obvious benefits to gain traction.
With the title you might expect this to be crackpot content, but it's not.
Intel Debuts Stratix 10 NX FPGAs Targeting AI Workloads (2020)
Why was AT&T forced to allow third party landline telephones on their network? Those aren't general purpose computing devices either, right?
I love Python and OpenBSD. I've been using `pyopenbsd` [1] to access pledge/unveil in some chat bots. They may not be the most well-coded, secure, or stable bots, but having a one- [2] to three-line [3] change to harden them so much is great for me.

1. https://github.com/yuce/pyopenbsd

2. https://github.com/rendello/TTD2_Bot/blob/dev/src/main.py#L1...

3. https://github.com/rendello/pipe_bot/blob/develop/src/main.p...
The deadline has been 15 years from now for about 30+ years. Nothing about the climate hysteria is rational. Laymen are choosing the loudest and scariest voices to drive policy, but the truth is that we are just beginning to understand a complex, chaotic, metastable system, which oscillates with periods spanning days, years, centuries, millennia, and eons.

The likely worst case is a gradual migration (on the order of 100 years) away from coastal areas and places where the weather becomes less suitable for farming. There are other regions which will become more temperate and ideal for living. In a sense this is likely a positive development as it will become a steady source of economic activity, jobs for millions of people.

Runaway climate change, calthrate guns, and a venuslike earth are all low probability outcomes and even if they do happen they will take at least a century (probably longer) with ample time for developing a technological solution if necessary.

There is no way currently to prove that we are not simply at the peak of an oscillation, anthropogenic or otherwise. The vast majority of climate models have consistently overpredicted temperatures (which says a lot about the bias in the research community) and one of the major predictors, increasing frequency and intensity of hurricanes, has not yet materialized. Things are most likely not as bad as most laymen have been lead to believe.
What if your discipline is more like Debian or others who make a point to update more dependencies at the same time on a slower cadence?
How does it work? Are you making memory snapshots? Something higher level?
Another chrome extension that does similar things https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hckr-news/mnlaodle...
it's not clear that people who smoke, eat, and/or overeat actually consume more healthcare over a lifetime. most people incur the majority of their healthcare expenses as they slowly die over the last several years of their life. the last few years just come sooner for unhealthy people.
Suicide or not, his treatment by society was equally heinous and repulsive. Even he had lived a complete and happy life, his story would have been a bright example of the terror and evil of homophobia.
Yes, due to genetics and habits passed on. That's not the same thing as an infectious disease.
Through $DAYJOB, I happened to have a meeting with one of the founders of this company some time ago -- not about Replay, but about a "How do you do this" sort of question.

After prying for technical details, Replay came up, and I asked to see it out of curiosity.

Really blew my mind. Every once in a while a piece of technology comes around that doesn't quite have an equivalent.

I could immediately see where being able to have your users or coworkers record bug reproductions or features and submit them in issues or PR's would save monumental amounts of time.

Wishing Replay team best of luck, I was thoroughly impressed.
OpenVPN may have its issues (complicated setup vs. e.g. Wireguard, but not vs. e.g. IPsec), but I wouldn’t call it “not good” and it predates spiped by a decade.
I did Physics and turned out okay (I work in Data Science now) but a lot of that seemed like good fortune.

I think the future for CS education could definitely be online courses - the Nand2Tetris course has stuck with me more than anything I did at University, for example. And Prof. Roughgarden's Algorithms courses were similarly high quality.

Really I think once online courses work out how to solve the credential problem and actually get taken seriously by employers, the college bubble could burst.
Yes it starts in January but I mentioned March because it took some time for a large number of people to actually get the vaccine, and also there was probably flu going around in Jan/Feb. I should have said July not August.

The numbers reflect weekly, age standardised death rates. Therefore once you have a decent population size in each cohort, the timing shouldn’t matter. These are non-covid deaths so rates shouldn’t change except for normal seasonal patterns.

However it could be something like what JoshuaDavid mentions below - that healthy people are disproportionately being moved from the 21 days cohort to the second dose cohort by some selection mechanism.
I understand, but in terms of mass market appeal, most people just want to be able to safely take pics and share them and participate in group chats and browse the web and play some games.

Granted, most people would not be able to discern security updates and software updates or maybe even care about them nowadays, but back when the ecosystems and reputations were being established in early 2010s, Android vendors really dropped the ball. Everyone could see their relatives continuing to use iPhone 4 and iPhone 5 a couple more years and getting visibly updated for a couple more years than competing Androids (even from Google themselves!).

The resell value of iPhones was more as well, and I assume many or most people figured out that the probability of iOS devices outlasting competing Android devices was high.
It really only takes about 5 years of living in the same place to make buying worth it in the vast majority of cases, and 3 years is roughly the 50/50 point where it makes sense financially to rent because you haven't recouped the costs of buying.
I think he means transition between vertical and sloped/horizontal surface. Targeting such a landing area would be pretty hard.
> Monitoring that fails to alarm for 50% of events.

As Waymo found out early on - unreliable automation may lead to counter-intuitive results when people put too much trust in such systems, as humans do. It is in the realms of possibility that patients will get worse outcomes because doctors/medical staff are paying them far less attention than they were without any monitoring.
Every day is Rich People's Day!
If I could roughly generalize the sentiment:

Are you just going to stand there and lie through your teeth?!

Have you ever seen such an amazing sunset!?
I don't think working support is less stress, just less pay.
And I think many people think working 40 hours a week counts as a good or decent work/life balance, which is frankly absurd, even if one is working from home or has no commute.
A 5X8 work week is still essentially living to work. Unfortunately it is often the minimum one can get away with.
You've made me realise I do something similar. It's probably a good idea that you're forbidden from downvoting direct replies though, because that's often a temptation.
.... so in other words, it's not a letter in the modern English alphabet. Seems pretty accurate to me.
This one looks pretty good. I like that they let pages outside of thoughts.page into the webring.

Another nice minimalist one is https://micro.blog/ It has mentions, but "strong community guidelines that are enforced" (from the homepage).
They've been at it for decades, so it's probably going to be hard to figure out how much they're responsible for. We've got a Tax Code of Theseus paradox. How much do they have to change it before they're responsible for the avalanche that follows?

Compare to, for example, Twitter and Facebook. All they did was amp up grievances that already existed, some centuries old. No one can agree on how much fault they deserve for the consequences even if it's clear they played a huge role in the current state of things.
This data point is confounded by lisp's weird syntax, I would expect people not used to programming to hate the excessive indentation and nestedness that lisp's syntax does to expressions.
The Guide to a Quantum Computing Certification with Qiskit
What would the difference be if you were awarded points to the person who was excepted, but didn’t necessarily show the rest of the users who that was?

If anything they have to be at least a portion of people who were up vote the excepted answer over better answers, just because it has the checkmark. Just like if a comment section shows up or downvotes somehow, they can be intended to influence groupthink.

EDIT: Answered with two good comments below this, no need for me to address them separately.
Why? There should be significant cost down as battery tech improves, increasing accessibility. By 2035, why would electric cars be worse in any way than an ICE car anyway? All the exciting and interesting new cars will be electric, and there should be plenty of 2030-2034 ICE cars on the used car market for a few years after as people upgrade.
For non-programmatic usage and verification, the extensions can be easier?

On a similar topic HIBP allowed people to request versioning via a custom HTTP Header, a Accept Content-Type, or a version segment in the URL path and approximately everyone went with option 3.
The problem with breakpoints is my loop runs 1000 times and I only care about the one time it errors. Making watch logic for that sometimes is too complicated or changes the outcome (race conditions especially). This seems like a great solution. I'll be checking it out!
How customer service failed me and my car at Meineke
You pay the storage cost in S3 as well, depending on tier Snowflake will not necessarily be a cost savings from compute either. Redshift could really use some elasticity beyond a factor of 2 and some warm resume features.
There's an episode of Mike Tyson's podcast where he talks to a former Mafia boss about how easy it is to get athletes who are in debt to Mafia bookies to throw games as payment for their debts.

Prediction markets bring the magic of perverse incentives to all walks of life.
You can get notified of replies via email: https://www.hnreplies.com/
> Leave your personal attacks on another forum please.

what?
And if that individual doesn't get their $0.25 of water, they die. How is that a reasonable outcome in any functioning society?

The free market has its practical uses, but allocating basic human rights is not one of them.
How I maximise my time while remote working
Ah sure so you're commenting on the concept of elected leaders in general as a means of government as opposed to the higher-level actions people as a whole take to solve problems. Ok fair enough.
And never the same library. Probably change your hardware frequently as well or even use disposable devices. Also don't commute to them in a traceable way (no personal vehicle, no Uber, no taxi with credit card, no public transportation without mask to cover facial recognition + outfit changes).

Real "vs. NSA" security is nigh impossible right now for any persistent operation. Especially given ARGUS style eye-in-the-sky citywide object tracking.

Maybe the most successful model would be an actual homeless person who wanders by walking and hitchiking and never sleeps in the same area twice.
> The original issues with the app weren't opaque at all: Keyboard utilities can't have network access. Then he noted that it can operate without it, but the entitlement can't even exist for any users, even optionally. That is very clearcut.

Completely wrong. I assume you saw some source online saying that network access was banned across the board for keyboard apps, maybe someone looked at the default restrictions and extrapolated from there. Easy mistake to make. Anyway, see below:

----

> To be clear, Apple’s own developer guidelines specify that “full access” isn’t a problem: the only dispute here is whether the app continues to work if a user turns it off — which it does, says Eleftheriou, if you turn VoiceOver on. “They’d have to try it as a VoiceOver user, something that they don’t seem to bother doing. I’ve had several rejections in the past because the reviewer didn’t know anything about VoiceOver,” Eleftheriou says.[0]

And from Apple's (as far as I can tell, still current) developer documentation:

> By default, a keyboard has no network access and cannot share a container with its containing app. To enable these things, set the value of the RequestsOpenAccess Boolean key in the Info.plist file to YES. Doing this expands the keyboard’s sandbox, as described in Designing for User Trust.[1]

Which then goes on to extensively document how network access can be added to a keyboard utility. Pretty far away from a utility-wide ban.

[0]: https://www.theverge.com/2021/8/16/22627515/flicktype-ios-ke...

[1]: https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Ge...
Hanson says regarding national metrics: 'Well, now we’re going to authorize this same sort of agency to estimate number like GDP except we’re going to tell them to put more things in the number. Bills before Congress would say, “Count more trees, and count leisure, and count international reputation.” They would just make a bigger formula that included all the stuff they cared about in this measure of national welfare.'

Here's the tricky part. It seems to me that the metrics which you don't choose to bundle into the aggregate measurement will get annihilated (optimized out) at the expense of those which you do choose to bundle. And the decisions as to which things you do bundle and with what weight represent ethical, moral, spiritual, aesthetic, and otherwise intangible judgments which are (unsurprisingly) difficult to quantify or even come to basic agreement on. He weasels a bit by using relatively uncontroversial examples ("more trees", "leisure") and by handwaving ("authorize": how?, "sort of agency": what sort?), but it's trivial to imagine metrics which produce wild disagreement regarding the magnitude or even sign of the weight to be applied.

(Shadows of paperclip maximization loom.)

At that point, I'm not sure where we've significantly improved things since we're still left with the problem of how to choose the people who decide which metrics go into the aggregate measure and at what weight. Can we make a market on that, too? At that point we're in some crazy recursion and I get lost. I'm deeply skeptical.
I thought there was a generally accepted way of signaling that a quote is incomplete - by using [...]. For example:

"[...] the first game was better, but not in a good way"

There's no need to use the full stop inside the quote to show that the sentence had ended. That can be the default, because most time it doesn't matter, but in the cases where it is relevant to show that there's content after, then why not:

"I thought the first game was better [...]"
The basic firewall (Network Security Groups) blocks network access by default. So you have to grant the attacker access to the port and IP.
Yes you can have market with secret price. Check out dark pools.
Oversensitive and hyper-reactive?

Jailing or sterilizing gay people for having sex is evil. End of story. It has only been 20 years since this was the law in some US states. I see no reason why vigorous rejection of this sort of policy as monstrous can possibly be seen as "oversensitive and hyper-reactive".
SpaceCows – using AI, space technology and cloud to protect northern Australia
"m/d/y" must die, die, DIE!