skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surely during the warranty period Volvo mandates that for the warranty to still be valid the part and installation has to go through a chain of custody of some kind? Like the part must be bought from some official vendor of Volvo parts at least?
I don’t think it is surprising that HBR publishes this kind of article. On the contrary this is exactly why we can trace most of the organizational problems and a lot of societal ones to the ideology factory called Harvard Business School.
I was talking about the requirement for v2/v3 in paths on major version as a regrettable decision, not the particular choice of duplicating dirs (which they recommended initially and as I pointed out can be sidestepped with a tag).
If you look at each as languages for staging computations, what you stage with macros happens before "normal" computation, so likely happens at compile time, while what you stage with monads happens after, so must be deferred to run time.
The two are closely related. It’s like saying SQL injection bugs are a training/code review issue. But what if the software eliminated that risk (e.g. ORMs).
Love the TRex!
Where Have All the Sex Scenes Gone?
Modern IPAMs do work with IPv6 - routers know what hosts have performed SLAAC and can report that (see e.g. https://documentation.solarwinds.com/en/success_center/ipam/...)

If addresses are in a database and you set up firewall rules, you set up your clients to consistently use the same local suffix. This is approximately the same amount of work as setting up a fixed DHCP lease for a host, or setting up a static IPv4 address. Once this is done, firewall configuration is exactly the same as v4, just with a different address format.

Using a quarantine IP for new clients is a really weird way of doing things that I never saw in 5 years of working on mostly-v4 SMB enterprise environments. Clients don't support it well and never have, and revoking the lease on demand is a pain. Everyone already uses plain old firewall rules plus DNS hijacking to force people onto splash pages. If you do something that deeply weird, you're going to run into problems every time Apple slightly changes (shudder) iOS DHCP expiration logic, let alone during transition to IPv6.

You can still NAT if you want to on IPv6; you just don't have to. (In fact, NAT between an internal v6 and an external v4 network is a very widely deployed transition technology!)
Paradoxical Compression with VDF
All of them? It's a lot more to think about than in a relational DB where you only have to reckon with a 'node', not any of its connections. (or, if you have some tables related by key, just processing everything under that key.)
I really like golang, and have used it for years. But I really dilike gomod. It's not uncommon for using it to be a frustrating experience. It makes me glad that most of my work these days is not in golang.
Good thing that GraphQL traditionally (despite it's name) isn't really the query language of graph databases.

Same query in Cypher (the language used by e.g. Neo4J, RedisGraph):

MATCH (n:Country) WHERE n.population > 1000000 RETURN n.name
Show HN: Open-source NetCore Workshop announce
macOS Monterey is going to make it more obvious in UI when an app is using the microphone. Hopefully sunlight is a good disinfectant and acts as a forcing function for apps to fix up their behavior.
It sounds like your moral framework would include bugs as sacrosanct as well? I do wonder, then, why you are so quick to dismiss the feelings of plants? I guess because they move in time-steps out of sync with your own? But if you take a shade-loving plant and put it in the direct sun it will turn its leaves away so they don't get burnt. If you stab a tree it will exude a coagulating sap and heal the damage with a scar. Plants have no immune system comparable to ours, but they still remember and respond differently to viruses they've been exposed to in the past. These actions are clearly in response to the environment. Since my own pain-avoidance and healing actions are very similar and also in response to the environment I consider this evidence that a chemical analog of my pain response must be occurring in plants, however alien the experience may be to me as a mammal. Whatever plants feel, there are other moral issues surrounding the food chain that cannot be solved by simply adopting a plant-based diet. I think it is more arbitrary than you are willing to imply.
Anything to support that? Seems like an easy step to protect yourself if true.
Entrepreneur Raised $80M to See Construction Sites from Anywhere
Ehh...

It sounds nice in theory, but in practice I suspect such a regulation would at best accomplish nothing and at worst would be a disaster. How do you even define a "social network?" The regulation would either be too broad and wind up covering the comments section of HN, or too narrow and easy to evade. In all likelihood the outcome would be similar to GDPR -- the big companies that inspire it would have little difficulty with compliance while startups would find it that much harder to compete.
Good Synthesis Is the Start of Good Sensemaking (2020)
If you want to be cynical about it, I don't think that's even cynical enough. How about: Optimize between maximizing profits of the rich and minimizing chance of social disorder or rebellion from the poor being too numerous and too miserable.
Awesome tool and fills a growing niche.

If you scroll down, you'll see it's supported in part by NLnet: https://nlnet.nl/

I am really impressed by the amount of great technology projects they support.
“The root problem with conventional currency is all the trust that's required to make it work. The central bank must be trusted not to debase the currency, but the history of fiat currencies is full of breaches of that trust.“ - Satoshi Nakamoto, The Bitcoin Whitepaper
I've never seen anything for Python that allows you to a linear algebra-based code and run it at maybe petascale with trivial modifications. There's an R example somewhere under https://pbdr.org/publications.html
(I'm merely a lowly maintainer in NixOS, shoulders of giants etc.)
This was the case with Simpsons when it came onto Disney Plus - they took the 4:3 and didn't just blow it to 14:9, but 16:9 -- throwing away a quarter of the original image.

There's now an option to show the original aspect ratio, I didn't discover it for a long time though.

Amazon prime on my phone blows up 16:9 material too, chopping off the top and bottom to fit the wider aspect ratio, unless you're careful to 'zoom out'
The databases that dominated the industrial scene prior to the emergence of relational designs—IBM’s IML, GE’s IDS, the CODASYL systems—were described as following a “network” model, which didn’t have much conceptual distance from what today we’d call a “graph” model.

They were largely replaced with relational systems for more or less exactly the reason Codd laid out in his classic paper[1]: If efficient processing of logical operations depends on a predetermined physical structure of data, the range of practical applications for your database is severely constrained.

That suggests that the proper niche for graph databases contains those applications with a predefined set of highly recursive operations, which is more or less where we find them today.

[1] http://db.dobo.sk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/Codd_1970_A_rel...
macOS Monterey (likely release this month or next) has this built-in.
> You are litterally making shit up by saying a significant amount of deaths, in both absolue and relative terms, occur in the fully vaccinated

Let's go back to current UK data: During the delta wave, 1,613 deaths have been fully vaccinated. That's 70% of deaths, despite high vaccine efficacy. If that's not significant, then the other 722 unvaccinated deaths aren't significant either.

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/... (Page 20)

> Best of luck to you on your propaganda campaign.

Same to you.
It would ‘avert’ the default like another bottle will ‘avert’ a hangover ie delay and make much worse.
No. I am saying that given the size of the resale market of iPhones, I’d bet most people are more interested on that.
If it were otherwise we would see more people not buying iPhones because of that.
You see this phenomenon in cars, where brands with low reliability or repairability usually need more discounts to be sold.
>20 years of retirement is just an unnecessary drain on the economy.

Or you might go the way my country did, with a 60-something retirement age and 65 (or slightly better) life expectancy.
The issue as I see it is that:

Corporations control the government.

The bad things that corporations do are much more immediate and common.

When a government does something bad, in practice it is often just failing to protect people from corporations. For example, the parent mentioned providing clean air and water; however, the most likely scenario where that doesn't happen is a corporation polluting the environment.

When the government does bad things (or more commonly fails to prevent bad things from happening), the consequences tend to correlate with inequality.
When I'm considering how much to ask for (or demand) in pay, I'm not primarily thinking about inflation. I'm thinking about the supply and demand for my type of labor. If I think I could get more, but inflation is low, that doesn't stop me from asking for more. If I think there's a labor surplus right now, but inflation is high, I am nonetheless unlikely to walk out in search of higher wages.

Similar logic, I expect, applies to the boss side of things.
'Everybody is frustrated,' except for Biden, about agenda delays
The secret to Cloudflare’s Pace of Innovation
I wish I had some really insightful reply that would expand upon this, but really I think you captured it beautifully. I can remember conversations at a music festival 20 years ago for exactly the reasons you said — in one or two nights I was able to “try on” 3 or 4 different versions of myself at a time where I was really trying to figure out who I was.

For anyone really, but especially as you come out of school and start making your way in the world that’s just such a powerful thing.

Thank you for reminding me of those nights, it really was a pleasant bit of nostalgia.
Is that the shortest way to write it in Cypher?

SQL needs 48 chars:

SELECT name FROM cities WHERE population>1000000

Cypher needs 57 chars:

MATCH (n:cities) WHERE n.population>1000000 RETURN n.name

I would be very hesitant to use a language that needs 19% more code to express the same thing.
Well it set a precedent for Cross-European collaboration and presumably a whole bunch of engineers from Britain and France all started talking to each other sharing ideas, learning each other’s language and cultural differences in the early 1960’s. The development of the A300 was started about 8 years after France and Britain merged their SST projects, the bulk of the development of the A300 was done in the 70’s. The engineers that worked on the Concorde programme would have started to become available to begin work on the A320 in the late 70’s/early 80’s. Also there is at least one digital computer in Concorde, I think it was the engine/intake controller that prevents the unstart problems that the Blackbird suffered from but I don’t remember TBH.
I think that's ok; it is just a mild curse word that may even make a funny conversation:

"what are you doing?"

"I am covering my Airss for the morning" (go through my news feed)
You havent touched anonymous boards? Compared to Imageboards (4-chan,etc), textboards are more calm and slow.
Surely any ransomware attack is coldhearted? It's only effective if you are threatening something the target really cares about.
The first intelligent life from earth to meet extraterestial intelligent life will be a dog, and it will speak mandrin.
I assume "CRUD" here means "boring business use" such as "customers and their order history" or "customers who brought a car in for servicing" or "customers and their cable TV subscriptions". The customers aren't connected to each other in any social/graph way, the database just stores them as a list while employees CRUD one customer's details at a time. What benefit from a graph DB there?
When you say "overeating", do you mean just overeating meat, or overeating in general? It sounds like you mean just overeating meat. But eating for pleasue doesn't mean eating meat for pleasure. For example, when I overeat it's usually pasta or fries and it's always vegan to boot (because I cook with olive oil rather than butter). So you can eat for pleasure, without eating any animal food and still overeat.

My comment about humans being just like other animals is to explain that humans don't find pleasure in food because we are filthy immoral gluttons. It's because the pleasure we feel when we eat food is derived from our senses and has nothing to do with morality. Moral and immoral people are equally capable of deriving pleasure from food.

And neither can "stop eating for pleasure" like you admonish in your first comment. In the same way that you can't turn off your sexual pleasure, you can't turn off the pleasure you get from food. Unless you damage yourself.

> If you're going to lower the bar that low, then let's just do mass farming, and who cares if cows and pigs suffer?

I don't understand what you mean. I said humans are animals. Why does that force us to do mass farming or ignore pigs' suffering?

Also, why am I "lowering the bar"? The bar for what?
Care to elaborate more? I thought it is user friendly enough.
"Hey Siri" on macOS is done in hardware, using the onboard T2 chip (not the CPU).

Or, when using newer AirPods with H1 chip, the "Hey Siri" listening is done on the AirPods.
Can't you "replay" that data physically by creating a face mask matching the captured data and then presenting it to a legitimate sensor?

IMO the security of the system is that the 3D face data is reasonably secret (you probably can't reconstruct it from a single picture, you'd need pictures from all angles) and the SOC only allows a few attempts before falling back to passcode.

If you have the face data, you don't need to tamper with the hardware, and if you don't have that data then tampering with the sensor won't get you anywhere.
Not to mention the insane sound volume range. I have great hearing and I hold the remote the entire time, turning it up for dialogue and down for everything else.
Economists are not trying to predict anything. Some economists do make predictions, but economics is not about making predictions.
To emphasize: people can describe the rules that governed the economy of the past.

Problems:

Companies and people are constantly changing how they do business to best exploit the economy. This can change how things work in large and small ways - every financial disaster leads to a raft of rule changes.
I meant cost to the operator... ;)
The simple idea of you print more money therefore each dollar, euro... has less value, therefore inflation.

Works for me
On AMD hardware, I don't understand why people avoid AMD's support, which is just a version of BLIS and libflame.

A year ago, I benchmarked a transformer network with libtorch linked against various BLAS libraries (numbers are in sentences per second, MKL with CPU detection override on AMD, 4 threads):

Ryzen 3700X - OpenBLAS: 83, BLIS: 69, AMD BLIS: 80, MKL: 119

Xeon Gold 6138 - OpenBLAS: 88, BLIS: 52, AMD BLIS: 59, MKL: 128

I guess people avoid AMD's support, because MKL is just much faster? AMD BLIS did add batch GEMM support since then. Didn't have time to try that out yet.
This is where I learned of this "trick": https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/05/try-this-one-weird-trick...
Generate ASCII graphic for code or mail signatures
A pipe is like a mobile provider: it provides an infrastructure for data to flow, but not necessarily the terminals. Here too, if platforms open up full APIs they’d be liable to become more like pipes for social data to flow through, to be displayed by third-party client of user’s choice. They can still offer a GUI and develop new features, it just has to be covered by an API. It’s an interesting thought experiment.
Yeah I actually agree, will make them sound less like a must. In early Go times people would use one-letter variables everywhere which was horrible.
Hasn't it just moved to podcasts? You are right though, the traditional media just deals in half truths and artificially modifying information to suit whatever will make people click.

"Orange juice (whatever) causes/cures cancer" or "some person said controversial thing" or "aggressive interviewer with an axe to grind" and actually when you go to the original sources in context this is very rarely justified or true. I actually think the lack of sourcing of things is horrendous when full versions of quoted interviews are usually available to be linked. And then there is the disingenuousness of the people who are attempting to appear in the media, they will literally say anything.

I'm really not sure where we are when I trust most of the podcasts I listen to to tell me more accurate information than the BBC or CNN or Fox or The Times etc. but here we are.
I have the RM2 and struggle with how thin the pen is. I tried some "pen holders" (that are usually for kids pencils) but none I found fit really well. Anyone has any other ideas how to make the pen thicker? (I really want to continue using this pen because of its included rubber function)
Creating a Platform Game in Blazor – Part 2
This is feasible if you have something for long-term savings. At the same time though, this doesn't solve the day-to-day problems though (like transactions), especially in context of Africa.
I always saw this spelled Ligma Claire?
According to Linus, "Shared libraries are not a good thing in general".

https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=whs8QZf3YnifdLv57+FhBi5_W...
Is the title of this a little misleading? The implication appears to be that politicians saying "we need to tax the rich" are hypocritical. However, the Senator in question is noteworthy because they are standing in the way of taxing the rich. So the fact that they are rich enough to own a yacht wouldn't be contradictory.
No, because as long as scarcity exists, there's going to be winners and losers - and losers will not be happy being selected as the losers. Whether it's by a bureau or by machine.
Creating a Platform Game in Blazor – Part 3
Enforcing quarantine during a pandemic is not xenophobia.

That there's limited quarantine facilities available is hardly unique to Australia or NZ - nobody has quarantine facilities standing by to facilitate quarantine of unlimited inbound travellers.

> Australia has their army deployed to enforce a lockdown

This is factually incorrect. The ADF isn't enforcing a lockdown.
Lockdowns are being directed and enforced by state authorities.

This is more than being semantically inaccurate, it's just wrong.

The ADF personnel involved are unarmed, and hold no powers. They cannot issue directives or enforce any laws any more than any other person could do so.

They were deployed upon the direct request of police and emergency service authorities to help in logistics and to help with police patrols.

They were also only deployed in limited areas.

This is pretty standard stuff around the world where during times of crisis, civilian authorities request the support of the military.
This is really common, not just keyboards but time zone settings and even geo IP lookup.

The effort required to make your enterprise look like it’s in Russia is definitely not worth the effort given that this would only stop one slice of organized crime.
I think the future will be more diverse, and what you describe is probably one direction it will go. But there are also many other directions, like people living off grid aided by varying amounts of cheap technology, etc.

There is actually a lot of land left in the world (even in the US and Canada) if you want to take on the hardships of not interacting with society. Judging by what I see say on YouTube, a lot of people want this!

Random channel, I only watched a little of it: https://www.youtube.com/user/explorealternatives (it felt like a lot of off grid living was in Canada, which is interesting given the weather)

Similar to paleo and other alternative diets as a reaction against industrial farming and food production, there's already a lot of reaction against big tech and technocracy. I think / I hope this time it won't take 50+ years to "properly react". Both industries brought us some good things but we have to be critical about what to adopt.
Some (many?) SQL shops turn off some of the referential integrity checks on their production transactional workloads anyway, making that an application responsibility.
A very interesting idea! But I see this project only just started.
Battery needs replacing on my 6s+, but otherwise it's working well with zero repairs. And considering my use cases, I can put up with the battery as-is. I'll probably keep it as my main device until next year.
In that case, why not allow a camera replacement with a factory reset?
The difference between dynamically and statically linking doesn’t change the patching story so long as applications ship with all their libs and share nothing.

The only difference is that a statically linked app is a large binary blob in a directory while a dynamically linked app is multiple smaller blobs in a directory.

Whether or not statically or dynamically linked apps are the future, the idea of system wide shared libraries seems like it’s going away.
Well, the move to GitLab was huge. Plus the fact you can download Builder and have something up and running in a matter of minutes. Y4s, it was all possible before but it's so much easier now.

Just look at the smallish but beautifully polished apps that have appeared over the last year or two, Apostrophe, Shortwave, Fragments, Polari, Contrast, Cozy, Obfuscate, etc.
I did something similar to this at day in high school (without the drink) while at the bus stop.

The problem was that every time I felt that I was impersonating a new character, and all that broke the fun of talking/joking to random people once I met them again by accident.

Its true that while at the public bus (long travel time) you can have those same conversations, but beware the fake friends or what do you want from the relationship.

Dont do it with an angry man, please dont.
People who understand technicals might use AWS which provides tremendous value for many. I believe Coinbase wants to build AWS for crypto.
The funny thing is that they use the term "protected classes" and in their opinion dividing people into unequal classes should not offend anyone. https://github.com/ruby/www.ruby-lang.org/pull/2690#issuecom...
New materials that could boost your Wi-Fi
That's the choice you're making everytime you add another dependency--you are now bound to that repo and all of it's upstreams. You need to follow along send stay on top of Caves, API deprecations, etc. I don't think people weigh this cost properly when doing a build vs integrate decision. Turns out dependency management is a lot like the "when you sleep with someone you're sleeping with everyone they've ever slept with" ideology.
The answer is most certainly yes.
There was no video on demand in 1995, and cellphones weren’t at all common. There was barely video on demand in 2005.
Some leads for you:

- Ronald Coase's "islands of conscious power"

- Herbert Simon "Organizations and Markets"

- Both of which I discovered via "The People’s Republic of Walmart" by Leigh Phillips and Michal Rozworski

A quote from Simon:

"The economies of modern industrialized society can more appropriately be labeled organizational economies than market economies. Thus, even market-driven capitalist economies need a theory of organizations as much as they need a theory of markets. The attempts of the new institutional economics to explain organizational behavior solely in terms of agency, asymmetric information, transaction costs, opportunism, and other concepts drawn from neo-classical economics ignore key organizational mechanisms like authority, identification, and coordination, and hence are seriously incomplete."