skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fortunately, demand for such bugs is pretty low ^, so, $1~2k I guess.

^ this is both a good and a sad indicator, it means the bar of post-exploitation for such a bug (on developers' boxes) is "sufficiently high" that your favorite ransomware gangs are not eager to get on. OTOH it means they have way more "easier" enterprise-y targets...
I remember when MTV and Video Games were used to elect fascists.
Yes, that would have made sense, but I was being lazy :)

I also didn't notice this issue until after I had trained the model and tried inverting hashes (didn't want to look through the NSFW dataset myself). And I thought it was amusing to leave it as-is (it demonstrates a point that issues from the dataset can be carried over to the results).

For the "image not available" ones, removing those in an automated way probably would be straightforward (could have used perceptual hashing for this task!).

For removing watermarks, there's some neat work from Dekel et al. in CVPR 2017: https://watermark-cvpr17.github.io/
This doesn’t help with decision making though. If long covid is worse than going to the ICU then something must’ve been measured or documented that shows this. Otherwise what’s your point?
One path is to sit back and enjoy the music.

Another path is to go in search of a better way to enjoy the music.

Both have their value, but if you start down the path of looking for the better way, don't lose track of the original goal. Too many audiophiles are still listening to their equipment instead of the music.

(Same goes for people playing vintage video games, watching movies, writing things by hand with fountain pens, supporting sports teams... this is a core part of modern civilization, I think.)
Or library of babel containing every sentence shorter than some length.
One thing i didn't catch is how they are sure that this is "one" great actor. Surely some of these servers were registered with the same fake mail address, but it seems that otherwise they are spread around the world and pretty anonymous. Did i miss something?
> is that what you want?

Those remarks were not about policies.

Those remarks seem to remain quite valid to stress the maxim, "do not jump to conclusions" ("Careful with that reasoning, Eugene"): apparent mild symptoms, hence the idea of getting infected possibly being almost a good thing: actually, there are a number of issues one can suspect or know.

Incidentally, there are articles today (The Atlantic (Katherine J. Wu), CNA - I think - and more) about those "mild symptoms" being a definitely partial side of the story. And, importantly, "symptoms" and "_damages_" are two different things. One of the recent pieces of news mentions lowered sperm count and quality after infection with the latest variant: that is damage which is not a symptom - it is not apparent.

Policies remain a matter to be built over the base of the analysis from discipline specialists, mediated by politicians that are supposed to apply said tentative knowledge and emerging hypothetical policies in the "big picture" of the complexive networks of interests, and apply good "common" sense to restrict the "man with a hammer" syndrome typical of specialists (so that ideas in the class of "no cars, no accidents" are censored).

My policy - since you kindly show interest in my opinion -, is "Be careful as opposed to sloppy", in general, because that is the world I would want to live in. The consequences of such careful attitude policy remain to be analyzed by specialists to tentatively assess potential outcomes, nothing is granted before full consideration. (Although, I remain convinced that if that had been the applied maxim, the virus would have lasted only a few weeks before extinction, save for complications relevant to animals as vectors.)
https://www.tvo.fi/uploads/julkaisut/tiedostot/ydinvoimalayk... here's a nice summary of the plant design.
If you steal someone's BTC coins in this way - don't expect to be able to talk about it publicly.

A judge might easily make a ruling that you "stole" the money. Don't expect the legal system to accept the notion that crypto is outside their jurisdiction, nor expect them to appreciate your complex tech arguments about why it's not really stealing.
"The Treachery of Images"

"The famous pipe. How people reproached me for it! And yet, could you stuff my pipe? No, it's just a representation, is it not? So if I had written on my picture "This is a pipe", I'd have been lying!

— René Magritte"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Treachery_of_Images
> Omicron in most western countries doesn't have many people left to infect. Those that do will see milder illness.

And here we are with hospitals being overwhelmed in Germany and France, for example, despite high level of vaccination and a lot of people who already had the virus previously. In France we have more people going to the ICU per day than during the last peak, and at the current rate we'll reach, and probably pass, the previous two peaks soon

All it takes is a few thousands of 50+ years old unvaccinated people to use all the ICU beds. In France we have 2m+ people over 50 who didn't even get the first dose, 1% of these 2m people would be enough to use every single ICU beds in the country
Total Value of Ubisoft Quartz NFTs Sold: 396 USD
I use Hover because of the private who is thing.
What a great design!! We need more! That would make the web a better place.
Bounded dynamicism with cross-modifying code
Common Performance Management Mistakes
How to Avoid Pain Points Introduced by Cloud-Based Architectures.
Lowering friction amplifies your ability to make mistakes. Yes, this is legal. But the increase in scale of these actions is probably bad. I’d hate to see what Hertz would do with this tech.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hertz-customers-allege-false-ar...
Interesting. I haven't seen it here in Europe, but there is such a jar in Mrs. Nguyen's nail salon in the TV series "Better Call Saul" [1]. (Well, I'm not sure about the rose petals.)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OIg9WdWJoME
I’d say the USSR and other non-capitalist systems completely blows up your theory. They were more than happy to violate human rights in the goal of “the greater good”. Communist systems are actually fantastic examples that it is human nature.
If you don't pay us as agreed, we will take it back are terrible terms?
For those in the UK, the kit is also available through Pimoroni - https://shop.pimoroni.com/products/the-three-fives-kit-a-dis...
"Be fair to me!" vs "Be fair to everyone!" are different impulses. The first is rooted in self, the second in community.
Net-exporter means very little when exporting renewables during optimal weather conditions and importing fossil fuels when the weather turns. Simply finding someone willing to buy excess power is very different from buying a finite (and very polluting) resource when demand exceeds supply.

Net-exporter is just a political tool to hide the aspect of dependency.
If ownership of a thing can be asserted, then so can theft. No other legal assertions required.
I don't think bitcoin would escape conventional legal definitions of ownership. I wouldn't want to be the one to test it at least.
I might shave to shoot some film soon just to try it out. Been about 3 years since I've shot/developed film.
> Low-level radioactive waste is not really big a problem. It does not pose any significant risk to anyone or anything

At some abstract factual level that claim may not be [that] wrong, but I'm not convinced that statements such as that help promote the nuclear cause.
That's because you put files in that are in formats no browser can play. Next time, try obtaining h264+AAC in mp4 container instead.
I wasn't talking about text in that case. Here's a screenshot of that image:

https://mq32.de/public/9f3cd5eb7f310139cf8acdd61edb73080d26a...
The monthly average spot price in Finland has not been that low during the winter in Finland in any of those years.

Also there is no way OL3 actually costs that much to build. Lets say it runs at 90% of max output on average it gets you ~14 000 000 MWh of electricity per year and with 60 year planned lifetime that comes to 840 000 000MWh of electricity produced.

With your numbers (the low end $0.13 per kWh) it would come to ~100 billion euros building costs which is roughly an order of magnitude more then reality (somewhere between 5.4 to 12 billion to be paid by TVO once all the lawsuits are settled)

At the end of the day with operational and decommissioning costs the overall lifetime costs will go up obviously but I doubt in the tune of over 1 billion per year to reach your estimate costs.

Also getting the profitability number of OL3 is really difficult due to TVO not actually selling any electricity directly to the public/pool but instead at cost to the investors of each reactor. Some of it going directly to Fortum or Helen who just sell it to whoever but some of it goes to the big paper companies who use it to run their factories.

TVO is a "mankala-periaate" company which I can't really find a good english explanation of but basically it is a company that sells all of its product to its owners at cost allowing multiple players in the field to share a single supplier while stills staying in control of the supply chain.
Instead of a buying a fake title to something, you're buying fake shares of it instead.
After such transaction Bitcoin price would plummet to 0 anyway
If all the people you know only use iOS --- you probably don't know very many people.

OTH, if you know people using both iOS and Android, then a chat app that can only talk to some of your friends is just not very practical.

I see this single platform thing play out over and over again with regard to communication and I just don't get it.

I know the two ecosystems are very different from a development perspective. Don't shoot the messenger but I think supporting both has kinda become the defacto price for entry nowadays into the *communication* market space. Communicating half way is really no communication at all --- for me anyway.
A healthy-as-a-horse family friend caught Covid (unvaccinated because he didn’t believe Covid was a real thing), no risk factors other than being in his 50s, and died on a ventilator. Probably would have died anyway, but in his case he died because the ICU staff was overworked during a local wave and his vent tube clogged and no one noticed. Now his (also anti-vaccine) widow is considering suing the hospital for malpractice.

Now, obviously the above is anecdata, but there’s a real chain of causality from the standpoint that if my friend had been vaccinated, this probably wouldn’t have happened. If the people within his immediate social circle were vaccinated, this might not have happened. If his community at large was vaccinated, not only would he be less likely to catch it, he would be less likely to end up in the hospital, and even in the hospital, he would have received more attentive care.

You can’t just hand wave away the societal impact of having a novel virus circulating through the community. And even if you want to shoulder the risk yourself, what about the impact your contribution to spread has on other people? Where’s your obligation to your community at large?

I met another person, friend of a friend, last week, who can barely speak above a whisper. She caught Covid (runner, vaccinated), and ended up with lung damage. It was two months before she could walk around without being winded. She did everything right, and still ended up severely harmed by Covid.

Now, one can turn around and say, “well, look, the vaccines were pointless!”, but obviously that’s ridiculous- it’s just the law of large numbers. The data clearly shows that if you are vaccinated, you are less likely to get sick, end up in the hospital , and die of Covid. If everyone around you is vaccinated, it’s less likely you’ll need to depend on the vaccine to make the odds work out in your favor.

There’s all kinds of aspects of life where we collectively decide to look out for each other for the benefit of all. It’s frankly shocking that so much death and pain is handwaved away as “getting old now”, and even more so that it’s political.

Edit: I realize there’s no changing anyones mind here, so I could have saved my breath. But I think it’s worth calling out that the arguments put forth in the parent post are just ridiculous, and if we applied the same logic to drunk driving, or smallpox, or personal property rights, people would think the argument was ludicrous.
What are the financial incentives to produce good UX? In your case, it’s regulatory compliance (KYC), which is the lowliest incentive of all. Also, customer losing access to an account happens infrequently and is not a large source of loss for your bank, I would guess. And you are strongly incentivized to plow through whatever UX they throw your way, because you literally need to do it to get your money. The incentives are aligned entirely against you in this case.

Applying for a loan, though, well I’ll bet you’d breeze through that interface on any device.

UX follows short-term profit incentives.

When UX is your competitive advantage, and especially when switching costs to another product are low, that’s where you’ll see the best UX. Google Maps and Google Search come to mind.
Yes that's exactly what i meant by scaling the frontend (maintainability and ability to add new features easily).
What's the tech stack you use on frontend? And for testing which library do you prefer? Do you rely on unit and integration testing only to avoid any regression?
There is plenty of evidence of natural immunity decaying. It will likely never (not in a lifetime) fall to a level equal to an entirely unprepared immune system, but the same holds for vaccine effect: immune system responses are a log decay, with various nonlinear effects applied (thresholds, saturation, the occasional rare ADE and so on) to different aspects that are of different importance for different viruses so that the observed curves look a bit different in each case. Yes, for some viruses, even what's left after a century is enough.

But those details are completely besides the point for endemic state, endemic state is endemic state wether reinfection, on average happens every quarter or wether it happens every five years. The only difference is that anything larger than a few months will lead to massive seasonality, and longer cycles will lead to a larger severity spread. This severity spread will be the decisive factor in the question of revaccination thresholds (maybe higher than current flu shot habits, maybe lower, maybe about the same), but there are far too many uncertainties to bother with concrete predictions.

What we do know: a year or two from now there won't be any vaccine-only immunities left, everybody will either be vacc+infection or infection only.
I have kids. Children are pure of emotion. That's not helpful, because they lack nuance. It's also why militaries prefer the youngest they are allowed to recruit. When a young child is angry, they are consumed by it. There is no restraint. When they learn rules, they are binary about them. When they learn to lie, cheat, steal, they go hog wild with it. Yes, your angel will do this, too. This part is hilarious if you're careful to keep it in check.
Zig certainly has things like strings.Builder and strconv.AppendInt, which aren't really related to language-level encoding-aware string support.
As @lajamerr tries to clear up, "chromecast" has now fallen victim to google's incredulous renaming/rebranding tradition.

Chromecast is now either the action you take to "beam" from your handheld device to a TV or an AndroidTV/GoogleTV/Chromecast hybrid device.

Just went to the google store to find a link for you and had some trouble finding what I'm talking about and apparently chromecast devices are now considered part of the Nest family complicating things even more.

https://store.google.com/us/product/chromecast_google_tv_com...

Edit: I stand somewhat corrected... there still is a chromecast device that comes without AndroidTV. I guess this just further illustrates my point about how bad/confusing google's naming and branding strategy is.
It seems to me that these supposedly idle games require some sort of input at any stage. When I hear idle game, I think about irc idle rpgs where you are actually penalized for doing anything.
Keep in mind that the US MREs are loaded in calories. Something like 1300 per MRE or somewhere around there. Might not be the best option if you're not highly active.
There's actually ongoing work on extremely efficient tooling for thumbnails/previews :)
Nuclear fuel is not free but it is cheap, especially compared to the eye watering capital costs of nuclear power.

It is helpful to turn off power production to stabilize the grid. It's not always about production costs. This is why nuclear plants and wind turbines sometimes just "waste" excess energy.
Even days after birth you can see differences. One kid settles really easily, yet their sibling would cry and need much more holding. After a few weeks, you might have a child who smiles at everybody and doesn't mind being held by others, but their sibling at that age might have avoided people they didn't recognise. etc. etc.

While I'm sure plenty does come from nurture, it's actually incredible how different they can be even before books and toys come into the picture.
Is there not a getting started section on this page? After skimming the linked page and comments here, it seems to be very configurable in how it runs, but besides a community forum, is there just a general setup guide for a basic use case somewhere?
Not to be an ass but why not store your films in a flat layout (one folder per film) then use the built in features like "movies > by genre > sci-fi"?
> It's time to get back to our lives and put Covid on the back burner. There seems to be no end in sight if we don't. There's no talk about people having natural immunity, you don't hear about studies on what makes people asymptomatic, it's nothing but 'get vaxxed', 'get boosted', 'the unvaccinated are going to die.'

Well I'm no Pasteur but it sure sounds to me like the latter is a proven means to achieve the former.
I'm always curious how the ToS is handled with aggregators like this.

Also while it does work, the buy in required for the user to adopt a new thing.

I could see personal interest in this as far as data scanning like for stocks.
Unfortunately, the companies that control today's web have a different view, and they are the ones in charge.
> Generally fueled by the ideology that sobriety is somehow superior to any form of intoxication.

Huh? Perhaps fueled by the idea that intoxication leads to more harmful events for society, its members, and the individual.

Perhaps we put on airs about being responsible and avoiding intoxication - but when it really comes down to it, society prefers the intoxicated over straight edge types.
It was 6 days after each of the doses. I posted my story on the VEDA forum's COVID side-effects post[0], which is now a whopping 800 pages long. The good news is that some literature is starting to appear on this topic[1], but I'm afraid that these kinds of side effects will be seen as noise in the grand scheme of things.

[0] https://vestibular.org/forum/dizziness/covid-19-vaccine-side...
[1] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/01455613211048975?i...
The problem is not divitis but the lack of semantic elements. For example, this would be a correct way to markup the quote in the screenshot: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/ci...
Not getting into the food/politics part, but about heart surgeries - you're so wrong you made me comment. Bravo.
Good, so it is reasonable to assume the BC underreported more then Singapore. Still quite a stretch to claim it is by a factor of three, don't you think?
Transaction fees will dominate the block subsidy long before that.
Probably within the next 2 decades (in which the subsidy drops 32x).
The crazy solution we had in the more southern part of Europe - we used bikes. Crazy, I know.
I imagine something more along the lines of somebody scratching an expensive car because of jealousy, but justified through some sense of unfairness.
Not just open. The standard underlying model in Flash is a stage with fixed dimensions. Great for arcade games and animations, but bad for responsive or being readable in various screen sizes.
HTML can be a pain when you want to create sophisticated UI layouts, but by default it’s readable on all screens and reflows content automatically.
i am react native developer moved to golang
My understanding of the subject is limited, but doesn't this experiment make the the tardigrade the actual "observer" of the quantum state ?
Legally stealing you still committed theft. Just because you have the technical ability to pick a lock doesn't give you the right to enter a room and take someone else's stuff. And there is a lot of legal precedent that hacking weak passwords is still hacking (also an illegal act even if you don't steal anything) and the theft of digital goods is still theft.

Practically speaking, if you actually managed to get hundreds of thousands of bitcoin, you're going to have someone very interested in getting it back. The legal argument might not even concern you if the previous holder of those bitcoins thinks that most likely way to recover their money by hiring thugs to hurt you.
It means inefficient market on my book. Bad, veeery bad.
Yes, it's a struggle. I fell-back to just using TV's browser for watching almost anything.
Japan hangs 3 death row inmates in first executions since 2019
Seems like laser/EMP is the natural weapon of choice satellite to satellite.

They're probably hardened already to some extent though.
In my observation, the people who complains about kool-aid are often the ones who are obsessed with kool-aid. They may not drink it, but they learn about where the stuff is sold, what's in it and everything.

Why do you even give a shit dude? Use what you like and let other people do their things. What's with all these snobbish comments about vanilajs and this industry? They are a dime dozen and don't make you worth listening to.
Maintaining ownership continuity of your GitHub repositories
You must mean this: https://keys.lol/ethereum/9046256971665327767466483203803742...
The risk of young drivers can be mitigated by more rigorous driving tests, and also driver monitoring of risky drivers (check for patterns of sudden braking, speeding, things like that) by insurers.
Alice, Bob, and the average shadow of a cube [video]
I'm trying to find an explanation of how this compares to Loopback and Soundflower. What doesn't it do that the others can/what does it do that the others can't.

Would be good to know if this can do it all and replace multiple solutions each needing their own low level drivers.

Anyone tried both this and Loopback? Any thoughts on relative functionality, ease of use and reliability?
In the U.S., 18–21 year olds cannot legally drink, either: the federal government withholds highway funds from any state which has a drinking age less than 21, so they all raised their drinking ages.
Yes, we try to help kids fit into society a bit.

The extrovert we teach control and restraint, the introvert to be ongoing and more expressive.
Oh it's even crazier. He's trying to excavate the entire land fill now.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hard-drive-lost-bitcoin-landfil...
Tentative Anger
Maybe Andrew is referring to this? I'm just guessing but that is the only thing I can think of which could be considered broken. Go mostly just treat strings as bag of bytes and you have to use one of the unicode packages to actually do any significant work with them.

https://play.golang.com/p/Dla3sXciYXC

I also think string handling in Go is pretty sane. But range vs indexing on strings is something you need to be aware of.
Bob Pease wasn't a fan either: https://www.electronicdesign.com/technologies/analog/article...

Like the 741 op amp its one of those inferior yet friendly teaching tools used heavily in academia.
And if you want to use lottie outside the official envs, Skia have full support for it:
https://skia.org/docs/user/modules/skottie/