skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Security folks recognize that 100% certainty is impossible. Instead, the problem is always trying to balance the acceptable risk for each application of tech against the increased costs for an extra "9" of confidence. Although I suppose the minimum should always make the adversary jump through enough hoops to deter opportunistic & medium effort attacks, along with close monitoring for rapid detection of anything that gets through.

In this case, it's pretty low hanging fruit to make a policy w/ financial backing that says "we won't use hardware from companies controlled by slightly hostile countries with incompatible values".
This is going to sound glib, but based on Mozilla's track record I expect the setting for this to disappear within one or two releases.
What UI changes? I run firefox nightly for ages and minor sizing changes are barely noticeable. The biggest change was moving of address bar lower and tabs higher.
I do something very similar, though I read I should avoid codes 1 and 2 so my error codes start at 3: https://github.com/RPGillespie6/fastcov/blob/master/fastcov....

That way automated CI pipelines (or whatever) can switch on the return code if needed rather than try to parse stderr
> That's fair but it's trivial to convert a BinaryTree to a LinkedList (doubly or singly)

If there's a way of doing it that's trivial, and another way that's complex, I will do it the trivial way unless there's a very good reason to do it the complex way.

> The practical use case for in-place algorithms is operating on large data sets that are directly on a disk. Think some kind of database organizing data directly on a hard drive.

I just hope the system doesn't crash while it's in the middle of doing it!
Incorrect. Judges regularly evaluate the intentions of non-criminals where no crime has been committed in family courts and in cases of contract law (disagreement is not unlawful), and juries have the ability of jury equity (UK) or nullification (US) to declare someone's actions as non-criminal even if the actions they are accused of are accepted as fact and are (by definition of law) unlawful. There is also "contempt of court", in which a judge may declare anyone criminal for refusing to comply with the judge's orders.

This all demonstrates that judges and juries are familiar with evaluating intentions and criminality within the frameworks of law provided. A framework of law may declare certain speech as unlawful (such as obscenity or slander) may declare intentions a key factor in criminality, and the systems of law that judge the legality and criminality of that speech are already in place in the UK (and US) to support laws that criminalize speech with malicious intent.
This pig actually weighs more than a 1996 Panasonic Toughbook that is built into its own briefcase with a carrying handle and everything, and can survive being dropped on its corner from waist height. I'd take that any day over a cheesy SPARC.
People in crypto don't use stable coins like banks. They definitely know there's a risk to them and are ok with that. Using banking regulation on stable coins will kill the innovation and doesn't actual solve a real problem.
I use Plasmic as part of my development workflow.

Nothing but love for the team behind it! great support, and a fantastic tool.

HTML and CSS are the bane of my existence and iv loved being able to focus on functionality rather than small design problems.

Its also allowed me to pass over most of the design work ect to my non technical co-founder who is a fantastic designer but normally cant do much more then send me a figma file, she now instead plays a big part in the design of the marketplace! and I don't have 50 tickets lined up to change margins in 50 different places!

Its not without its downsides, but by god is it worth it!
I donate every month instead of dealing with the ads. $20 per month is a lot more money than they'd get by me looking at ads, and I can afford to pay that towards something that makes a big difference for the long-term health of the web!
The tiger

He destroyed his cage

Yes

YES

The tiger is out

https://826dc.org/student-writing/the-tiger/
The difference is that Apple actually does achieve some minimal base line of quality while Sony just pretends it does.
Do you have numbers to back that up? If anything, underbuilding came from a moribund housing market after 2008, as many left the industry and it took way too long to ramp up on talent when housing began to boom again (a lack of people skilled in building houses is still a problem).

But I doubt this is an under building problem at all. Look at Seattle and the area, and there isn’t a shortage of new housing projects at all. They are mostly all luxury, which is the only way builders can make a profit on high land prices, and they sell very quickly regardless.
Towards a Theory of Justice for Artificial Intelligence
> Firefox Suggest sends Mozilla search terms and information about engagement with Firefox Suggest, some of which may be shared with partners to provide and improve the suggested content.

https://blog.mozilla.org/data/2021/09/15/data-and-firefox-su...

> To deliver smarter contextual suggestions, Firefox will need to send Mozilla new data, specifically, what you type into the search bar, city-level location data to know what’s nearby and relevant, as well as whether you click on a suggestion and which suggestion you click on.

https://blog.mozilla.org/en/products/firefox/firefox-news/fi...
Meadowlark, a DAW written in Rust
Isn't that nearly every 'journalistic' outlet? Are any left, that make an effort to avoid slant?
Do you want to install this backdoor ? No, installing the so called updates in background will not be alowed.
Sftp is also not that great. To transfer a folder with children you have to create an empty folder of the same name on the server. Only then you can transfer the client folder, but it doesn't go into the server folder of the same name. Perhaps stack overflow was just entirely incorrect, but that's how I've had to do it with limited systems in the past.
>They're under no moral or legal obligation to allow people to use the fruits of their labors, except as they permit.

Whether they're under a moral or legal obligation depends on the moral code (not the same across people in the same country, much less in different countries) and the legal code.

For example, if they had a condition that Women, Gays, Jews or Blacks should not use it? Can they "put any conditions they please" including the above? What would you say about this "morally"? I know what most would say: that they have a moral obligation to not put such a condition.

And it would not be legal either, in many jurisdictions at least.
That's obnoxious
I am aware of your disdain for Tesla, but they are the only volume EV manufacturer in North America and the largest fast DC charging network currently. Therefore, they are the current standard, not one set by a group of low volume runner ups. Same reason Hertz is ordering 100k+ Teslas for their fleet (their CEO specially said they’re the only automaker building EVs in volume [1]). Europe is of course a different market with more regulation, where government set the fast DC charging standard by edict.

“How do we democratize access to electric vehicles? That’s a very important part of our strategy,” Mark Fields, who joined Hertz as interim chief executive officer earlier this month, said in an interview. “Tesla is the only manufacturer that can produce EVs at scale.”

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28989001
I worked for Sun. The company mindset never shifted from building big-iron megaservers. Which is a shame because the workstation market lulled for a bit, but is actually back with a vengeance nowadays with heavy-duty GPUs, beefy CPUs, etc, for media and video editing--think $20k workstations. Apple has a slice of that market and a few PC manufacturers that focus on that, and it's very profitable. Not million dollar server profitable, but profitable. Sun neglected its own very profitable workstation line in favor of the server market, which was completely rocked by the dot com bust.

Sun, with Java, which hides SPARC vs x86 could have made the entire cloud happen a decade earlier. But SPARC was a performance loser compared to Intel and Sun just stubbornly refused to see the horizontal scaling forest for the giant E10k trees.
> Like presenting everything as pseudo magical and religious.

That doesn't seem all that inconsistent with the source material; Seldon _is_ effectively treated as a religious figure almost from the start (and of course the psychohistory _is_ on the face of it more magic than science).
You can add even without mentioning. I did almost nothing - it worked almost without diff.
Thank God for that !
>I do not like the show. It's a decent scifi environment, but the actual storytelling is pretty awful, IMO.

IMHO, that matches the books.
You will find that most beef eat a mixture of grass and maize, often 100% of the former but almost never 100% of the latter.

My curiosity concerns the use of what are today grasslands and maize fields to produce protein alternatives to the ruminants. Maize and soya are commonly rotated - over long periods, is it effective to rotate soya with other pulses? Or is it better for the soil to continue to crop maize or rotate land to pasture?

Sources that I have seen, such as this source: https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/what-should-you... indicate that ruminants are perhaps one order of magnitude more resource intensive than pulses. Poultry, pork, and dairy are on the same order of magnitude, perhaps 50% to 200% more resource intensive than pulses.

But I cannot graze poultry where I can graze beef, nor can I grow pulses on pasture. This is my curiosity.
So Nerves is an OS written in Elixir designed for applications to be written in Elixir that runs on the Raspberry Pi and microcontrollers? And something something Linux.

Can we get an actual description without all the buzzwords like "agility", "IoT" and "adaptable"?

"Companies across industries are using Nerves
to support their most innovative projects
and drive operational efficiencies." Yes, but WTF is it?
To remove this task, open Task Scheduler, you will find a new Mozilla folder under "Task scheduled library" where you can disable or delete it. Will probably come back next update.
Thanks!

Regarding your question - Motor Admin Ruby/Rails code is available under: https://github.com/motor-admin/motor-admin - so you can dockerize this Rails app from here.

But binaries still should be a much better option - you can join https://discord.com/invite/mFFJKSTgw3 if you have any questions.
> In less than 3 years the rent in our working class city went up 45%.

I sympathize with that but I want to make sure people understand the dynamics. Prices are driven by supply and demand. If there's only one empty apartment in the city and you're willing to pay $2000/month, I am gonna have to pay $2100 month if I want to live there instead of you. That's sort of separate (though related to) prices of houses.

What will make rents go down? Only two things: demand goes down, meaning people aren't looking to move into / are moving out of the city. This happened in NYC rents in early covid as everyone bailed out. So one way to drive prices in your city down is to have some even that renders it undesirable (COVID, defund the police, rising crime, suburbs more attractive with work from home, etc.) The other way is to increase supply - that is to build more housing. Counterintuitively, this happens more when prices are high because it compels builders to create more housing stock.

People in NYC love to complain about all the new construction going on (or at least that was going on in the last few decades) but imagine what rents would have been without that.
Lack of sleep affecting students’ mental health especially women, says study
I would guess supply chain costs and delays reduced their speed of renovation unexpectedly and they can’t carry the cost of sitting on the property during that wait time. So to your point, it’s likely temporary based on unexpected renovation constraints.
Yet for some reason we are always being outbid by them
>> The show was absolutely amazing when it could follow the books. The definitive show everyone talked about. The moment the books ran out it started to go downhill. And when they couldn't easily extrapolate from the books the show fell apart completely. The showrunners and writes for the show weren't good enough to make Game of Thrones on their own. No offence, but that takes a lot of skill and luck. They were good enough to adapt it though.

George R.R. Martin is still underrated, even given his success. He wrote for television for a long time and structured his novels more like seasons of TV, with each chapter serving as an episode. This is part of the reason for their popularity. Martin is also a once-in-a-generation genius of character, structure, and plot - a self-evident truth that is rarely spoken aloud because genre fiction is "not literature."

The creators of the GOT show really never even realized that they were adapting something carefully, painstakingly honed by a genius craftsman. They really figured they could just keep throwing in dramatic, violent twists and we wouldn't know the difference. In that light, it's shocking that they even made the first seasons as competently as they did.
I've been looking for something like eternal terminal for a while. I really like using my terminal's scrollback compared to tmux and don't cancel/rejoin from other systems often. I really just want 1. Allow roaming (close laptop at one place, reopen at another) 2. Allow persistence (sleep laptop for the night). I get the Mosh advantages, but they aren't worth killing the scrollback buffer for me.
Cortical representation of group social communication in bats
>> but its really annoying when there is faster than light travel.

Almost all space scifi has FTL, wormholes, warp drive or jump drive out of necessity, otherwise you're rather limited in travel. Even the Expanse allows for it at some point, after allowing for the super high efficiency fusion drive just to make travel around the Solar System reasonably fast enough. It's a necessary plot device, unless you're doing a generational ship or staying close to home.
But if we've learned anything over the past few years, blockchain advocates loves not solving any real problems.
Philosophical take is useless here. This thinking only works on a primitive society, where life is wrapped around a relatively small group of people. Today we have supply chains that have 20+ components. If they'd have 5% downtime each, the entire chain would only work 35% of time.
Most Americans Still Like Facebook, Poll Finds, Not Zuckerberg or New Meta Name
Agreed, I was bucketing for simplicity and that's probably not optimal for consensus. For the sake of this conversation I'd box it as left and non-left. There probably is some distinction among non-left groups though. I came from Libertarianism and it hardly relates to the right besides depending on it for structural support. Being a Democrat with some progressive political beliefs puts you in a similar bucket. Unfortunately the nature of politics is winner takes all, which has historically made me odd bed-fellows in politics.
But why?

It's bizarre. It's almost as if moles from other browser manufacturers have been smuggled surreptitiously onto Mozilla's staff to sabotage the Firefox project.
Well, i mean, technically the definition of an underdog is ": a loser or predicted loser in a struggle or contest"

Which is not about the resources at all but about viewpoint on success.

So i'm going to say "no, it's not basically the definition of an underdog".

Even in slang, you aren't an underdog if you could have whatever you need, but choose not to.
You might be one if you need something, don't have the resources to get it, and have to make do anyway.

That is not the case for Roku - they could hire as many people as they like.
click and hold the suggestion with the mouse, and tap Shift + Delete.
I grew up in the US but when I visited India (Bengaluru) the first thing that struck me was the chaotic nature of the streets. Everyone seemed to be following their own personal set of traffic laws and it just worked out.

The nice side-effect of the chaos is that you have to pay attention. I find it too easy, in the more constrained US culture, to zone out and assume I'm not involved. It leads to a sense of isolation.

In India, I had to be present and mindful of everything around me at all times. It made daily life feel more vibrant, interesting and paradoxically more relaxing.
There is no key-logging, but there is some keystroke leaking in particular circumstances (specifically, typing in the unified address bar, by default, leaks the first word by pinging DNS repeatedly when you don't have spaces).

Unfortunately, taking things completely out of context and editorializing the facts is par for the course. Discourse is getting very disingenuous.
I doubt 1M is anywhere close to the figure. And 40k in expenses? What kind of life would you be living? My rent alone is more than that.
Mozilla support doc on controlling this:
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/navigate-web-faster-fir...
This is welcomed news for OSDev. One of the first things you implement are the interrupts for serial comms in order to enable debugging and whatnot. Usually this is done with GDB and is usually okay since most compile with GCC anyway, but I personally cross compile with clang and thus gdb isn't inherently "supported". Being able to do all of this via LLVM is going to be nice.
But the foundation is not responsible for Firefox development, isn't it? It's the corporation which can't be supported through donations iirc.
Are they also removing the 40 minute free tier time limit?
I'm in the UK, so we may have very different expectations. Pee-in-a-bottle road trips are uncommon here (if you drive 5h in any direction you'll either drive into the sea, or wish you took a train instead). When road tripping for sightseeing, you'd rather stop at a pub than a parking lot.

Shops at gas stations here are for buying red bull, cigarettes, and toilet paper. That's not enough "entertainment" for a longer charge.
> Civilization progress needs more reliability

Not necessarily. Similar to software, each nine costs (in money, pollution, effort, etc) at least an order of magnitude more than the last, and at some point it's more efficient to focus on resilience elsewhere in the system.

Wind and solar are great but they're far too irregular to rely on so in places without hydro storage you're often left with either chemical batteries, which would be prohibitively expensive to support the entire grid for a few days, or fossil fuel peaker plants, which will ultimately result in coastal flooding.

One alternative has been to use demand response to pay people to cut back and dynamic (wholesale) prices to encourage people to conserve when supplies are low. Perhaps at some point electricity providers could even institute different prices for different levels of service. That is, one would pay $1/kWh for any capacity that requires less than an hour of downtime per year like servers and medical equipment, but $0.01/kWh for excess capacity used for vehicle charging that is irregularly available day-to-day. The "smart grid" and meters necessary to support this kind of thing don't exist, but may in the future, and adapting to this kind of irregularity would allow us to have a much lower-cost electricity grid.
Can I ask why? I'm also looking to buy a house and the Zillow offerings, from what I've seen, are not particularly competitive. They don't seem to care much about the quality of their housing stock. I'd also be leery of dealing with someone removed from the initial seller. It sounds like a great way to "launder" issues with the home where Zillow can say "eh, we didn't know about that."
very tough to build a model like this to purchase homes cause you hit a really rough adverse selection problem

even if your model is 99% great , the 1% that you overvalue are going to be the sellers that come to you and agree to sell you their homes because your offer is too good to be true
Yes you're being too humourless :)
People have not learned to self moderate online. Maybe in time they will, or maybe following generations will.

Read back what you wrote, then delete it.
I also taught on zoom -when I had connection issues I had no idea how to reconnect to a dropped call. Meanwhile students where thrown out of the call when I took to long.

Compared to google meet it all felt like a bad joke.
Because writers don't fund movies and tv shows, and are almost always left out of the decision making process for what elements need to appear in the story.
Literally: a server should be free to decline services to specific clients - service is conditional. It should be easy for anyone in general to think of a list of clients one would not work for.

Contextually: the point is more like "we do not accept that these springs we build can be used in landmines". It ecompasses the literal point, yet it is different - at least, it refuses the purpose, not the person.
I think it’s a bit on the late side for ISDN. I know I was using cable modems by that time in Amsterdam.
I started installing Firefox on relative's computers because it was more secure than IE6. I switched to installing Chrome on relative's computers because it was more secure than Firefox. With this release's changes to auto-update policy, I think Firefox is once again the most responsible choice to install for users who aren't interesting in making that kind of choice for themselves.
I think we can thank Microsoft for this, leaving us without a decent package manager for decades. Here's to hoping that Winget is the panacea.
Title: Machine Learning Engineer (Computer Vision)

Location: Toronto, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: within Canada

RESUME: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1RjULx8jyJ2lUo1rr2ad3NQUVRwx...

Technologies (short list): Python & C++, Tensorflow & Pytorch

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anuar-yeraliyev/

I have been practicing deep learning and machine learning for 5 years now, 3 years professionally. I have worked as ML Engineer in YC-startup. Some of my edge skills are in Computer Vision and deployment of DL models on edge hardware (Nvidia Jetson, Mobile). Knowledgeable in general DL, speech and NLP too.

I am open to ML Engineer, Data Scientist & Research Engineer positions, feel free to connect with me on Linkedin or reach out.

All my info is in my resume above ^