skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As I understand it, from a legal standpoint, storing it for operational purposes is equivalent to storing it for any other purpose.

Also, even if you only store the information for 24 hours--how many users are on Hackernews in a given hour? How many of them click through the top links? Certainly enough that some sites have crashed under the load, which makes me think that the number is higher than 50K. Congrats, you're now storing 50K IPs, despite having an automated system to delete them in a day.

(I don't even wanna think about the headache it'd cause if you got dragged to court over this. I don't know how many judges will understand that you delete the list every 24 hours to avoid being liable for storing it, not to get rid of evidence.)
Check out your local Buy Nothing group on facebook as well. I have gotten tons of baby stuff from there. While we have purchased quite a few things over the past year, had I had a little more patience, and had my wife been more on board, I am pretty sure we could have acquired pretty much everything except diapers from Buy Nothing.
This seems to be implying non-knockoff NFTs have actual value
And without click-tracking telemetry, how can the software vendor measure engagement and optimize the user experience in a data-driven fashion?
That was lovely, thank you. He is an international treasure.
I eat cereal almost every day. The only thing that's changed since I was a kid is the type of cereal. It used to be Trix and Froot Loops, then it was Honey Nut Cheerios, now it's Bob's Red Mill Homestyle Granola.
MacOS 9 had vector TrueType fonts and text antialiasing. It was still blazing fast on a G4.
No, there are no rules being proven. The Air is just a more efficient car.

The Mustang Mach-E has greater range for less money than the Model Y:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lSmSiOo-v8s

That's more battery for your money.
There are many reasons to get a vaccine other than risk of death. For instance, lessening the severity of symptoms. The vaccines themselves are very safe.
Wow, the level of detail on even not-so-well-known animes like http://www.imfdb.org/wiki/Jormungand is amazing.
I experience this, primarily when I take a break between jobs. It'll typically be as sick as I've ever been; bad enough to visit the ER in a few cases.
Ah, this is so cool! I was wondering about the Toyota SUV that Bond drives in No Time To Die. Found it easily with this site!

https://www.imcdb.org/vehicle_1326115-Toyota-Land-Cruiser-J9...
Nowadays I begin every project defining the most important tasks to build an MVP, and sort them starting the the most difficult. Cool ideas that won't make it into the MVP go to another list. Then move back some of these tasks into the main MVP list for the next iteration.
It's not just children. Non human primates have notions of fairness, as demonstrated in this hilarious video. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-KSryJXDpZo
Nothing. Everything is a contract, you just need to get someone to agree to it. The regulator just makes sure information is disclosed, the investor is the one that has to be discerning.

In prior market conditions, people were not agreeing to SPAC contracts. In these market conditions they are.
I miss when application software was allowed to have multiple windows.
It's weird but I actually find this service makes perfect sense. I wish I could've used it when I quit a super well paid job couple years back, been reeling ever since.
Yeah; I've noticed asymmetric speeds in certain situations with the CRS305 as well... I thought it was just me, but I'm glad (sad?) to know someone else sees the same thing too :)
Ah, I didn't even think about other countries. Apologies.

Here in the US, I can't think of a typical supermarket I've been to that doesn't devote an entire side of one aisle to it, even today.
The area where I live in Singapore has sidewalks lined with large coconut palms. During Covid lockdown in 2020, all of the palm trees in my area were loaded with coconuts as a result of the workers not being allowed to leave their dormitories. Normally the coconuts are trimmed from the trees before they start dropping en masse.

While on the topic of falling objects, there’s a local/regional saying that durian trees have eyes as apparently durians only drop at night.
I know at least one person who would pay _very good money_ for a version of Slack that opened channels in separate windows.
Do you go to grocery stores? Even if you have never seen someone eating cereal, the fact that it takes up 20-40 feet of an aisle should make it obvious that many someones are buying it.
This proposal addresses a problem that I have faced all the time. I used to use Golang before Rust, Golang uses `context` package for this, and I have created `In` objects to emulate context. Consider this code[1], I pass it all over the place. I never liked it, it made function signatures complex, and did not always solve it, I had to keep track of more than one "context" types as different parts of code need different capabilities.

So I am glad people are working on it. I also find the solution quite ingenious.

The main concern that came to my mind was aliasing. This is like "spooky argument at a distance" kind of thing happening, and how do I "rename" these arguments in transit?

Say I am going to call two methods, both of them require different context data but with same "thing", eg say I want to implement a custom deserialiser that deserialises into same type, `Vec<String>`, but instead of allocating new ones I want to deserialise them into two different pre allocated buffers which I want to pass as context. But each call must get a different buffer.

Of course things would be easy if they were clear different `with` clauses, but if they overlap then I am not sure.

[1]: https://github.com/FifthTry/realm/blob/master/src/urls.rs#L1...
> Therefore, policy pundits say Russia could annex by Jan 2022.

Is there a market where one can bet against this prediction?
One of the most notable departures was last Friday: Rick Houlihan, the guy who basically invented (or at least popularized) DynamoDB single table design. I can't quite figure out if AWS is asleep at the wheel while these people leave, or MongoDB is pulling out all of the stops. Maybe both...
Went out for my first round of interviews in the better part of a decade. Got rejected although it was a "difficult decision" (sure whatever).

It was good to break the streak though. Already setting up interviews at my next target.
I'm primarily concerned with the study, since A) that's the topic at hand, B) it involves technology and privacy, which I care about, and C) people keep comparing this to pentesting, just like last time, and I also care about security research.

I apologize for assuming that you were defending the study; I figured that was the topic of conversation, after all.

If there is nuance, but it does not apply to this situation, then it is worth saying that this nuance does not apply to this situation--so that I'm less likely to misinterpret what you're saying.
Catching the guy who stole from me
credit position is an incentive that costs employers nothing, so of course it's optimized way beyond sanity.
Look how well that turned out for them.
https://wehavekids.com/parenting/InsideCPS#what-about-ridicu...

> It does not matter how ridiculous or false a claim may be. When an investigator receives the referral, they are legally obligated to investigate.

It only takes a judgmental busybody to get a visit from CPS. Then you better pray CPS doesn't find fault with you. And it helps if you're white:

https://www.parents.com/news/cps-has-a-systemic-racism-probl...
He’s in the radio booth, not his cell. Most prisoners almost definitely don’t have televisions.
What an horrible website. Click to read. I missed it at first and did not understand what was happening. Then as I start reading, I get a popup in the face. And I have an adblocker at that! I left at the pop-up.
Basically, you have two options:

- learn to embrace the dysfunction while resting and vesting. Note that this is easier to do for founders (vs team members)

- avoid the urge to fix the big broken company and quit - there’s lots of interesting work out there these days

Sorry you have to go through this - I think most big companies are on some spectrum of this, but the spread is pretty significant.
We definitely needed for production!
Even large supermarkets where I live only have 2-3 metres of cereals. Less than for example shelf space devoted to sherry.
Getting rid of the employer from non cash/equity compensation (especially tax advantaged) completely would be even easier and more effective for making markets transparent.
This particular house is a 15 minute walk or 5 minute bike from the new Apple headquarters as well.
Wow, that’s next level evil. I didn’t know.
You've got... evidence for that, right?
No one of sound mind is even remotely concerned about anything like that.
Too much local supply and global competition. Companies big and small are hiring devs in low cost places like Portugal.
Why did it take us so long to get rid of these oversized scrollbars? I can't recall monitor quality of 90s/00s but surely the scrollbars didn't need to take 5% fo the real estate, right?

Makes me wonder what sort of currently extremely common UI elements we'll look down on in the near future.
At current pace, ford will produce around 64k ME annually when they reach a year of full production. That is about 1/5th of Tesla's 2020 US production.

Meanwhile Tesla's Texas model Y factory is about to open and add another 500k to their annual capacity.

If demand is similar for both cars, I think you will be driving a Tesla sooner.
"That is not a technical explanation."

Technical or not it does not matter. It is clear and specific. If you encrypt the messages for someone else too (or if you leak the keys) it is not end-to-end encrypted.

"and at the same time have suspects using two keys instead of one to encrypt"

And regular citizens.

"except that users suspected of a felony would also have the state key in their encryption"

And regular citizens :)

Anyway, in that case it is not end-to-end encrypted because the state is not one of the people communicating.

"that doesn't mean removing other keys!!"

This is not what was claimed.
I was skeptical as well but looking it up it seems it's a genuine concern. Also you're right about limiting the power but interference in general could lead to problems, not just with lidar but radar as well. Maybe not impossible to solve but it seems like difficult issue, you wouldn't want misleading sensor reading lead to the car making a fatal decision.
Effect handlers are a foundation of all non-local control flow abstractions. Anything that requires fancy control-flow can be implemented with effect handlers. This includes green threads, async/await, generators (or iterators as some languages call it), but also higher-level applications such as algorithmic differentiation, probabilistic programming, model checking and fuzzing of parallel programs, etc.

A few of these applications were discovered only very recently. The aim is that this language primitive will inspire further discoveries for expressing useful abstractions elegantly.

Some of these ideas are summarised in this talk: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=VEhkhxoGJSk
Amazing he tells the thief and his wife to keep $1500 in cash they offered in order to pay for damaged security cameras.
Sounds like a backdoor to me though.
Lol, one of those "devs"
It seems to be a commonly repeated american fantasy to be a cowboy stopping the big bad guys with their big good guns even when there's no actual threat to anyone's life
> On other nitpick is that startups live and die with automation by their lean nature. They have fewer resources and must automate everything they can. It's built into startups mindset.

I am at a medium sized company. We acquired a startup. They did not "live and die with automation", instead they contracted out the production operations. A dozen customers, all on snowflake systems which were constantly tweaked directly in prod with no documentation or audit process.

My experience on the acquirer side is that startup engineers like to just build stuff and deploy it. Design? Testing? Documentation? Automation? None of that existed in this company in any fashion. And they are themselves grating against a modicum of process. Please explain what you want to do, why, and provide a high level design. You are going to replace the whole auth system, it's not something you just "figure out" as you go along... Sigh.
I had that a few times, it's always because I eat worse because I subconsciously know that I dont need to perform and I stay up longer and I train my body less or not at all. Then I also usually dont eat my morning steak which throws me off right from the start. Basically all the things I do to make sure that I'm healthy are getting switched off because "oh well, it's my vacation. I dont have to eat my morning steak to have guaranteed energy through the morning."
Remember that these men all took some dearly loved person and tore their life apart like it was worthless. They are scum who don’t deserve the air they breathe. So they have a radio program, OK, whatever. Don’t expect me to clap.
Instead of sending the credit card ID number across the phone line, we will take a picture of the credit card for extra security, and send a full RAW PNG each time.
In general, margins in hardware manufacturing are low. Companies will generally do anything they can to increase demand, and establishing a "moat" is a great way to inflate demand. "I have some stuff, but it only works with other stuff from this same company" sucks for us as buyers, but it's obviously great for the seller.

This is also why literally every company ever says that repairing anything they sell will void the warranty unless you also buy all the parts from them unless the law expressly forbids them from doing so.
> just vectors with special behavior for some operations

> basically just a structure containing two real numbers and some modified behavior

I think the issue might be that you're brushing away what is central to their utility and interestingness? Yes, you can take the view that it's a 2D euclidean vector space but it's not just. It's a 2D commutative algebra over the reals, an algebraically closed field and its algebraic properties and the addition of a notion of a rotation operation to our concept of number is what's of central importance.
>companies should be required by law to pay one "person unit of benefits" for every 40 hours worked

Yes, the government could levy this "fee" on all employer-employee relationships and put it into some "government fund".. Wait a second! That sounds suspiciously familiar.
Not so much crunch, but I do stress over leaving WIP in a clean state that colleagues can pick up while I'm gone.

That's a useful insight - thanks.
> Be an issuer

Great advice, if you've got a spare few tens of millions of dollars.
I lived in Singapore for many years. The trees there have a tenancy to drop limbs, perhaps a result of the large number of parasite plants which grow on them. On the occasions I missed being hit by large falling branches, and this was in a week kept university compound. It seems that Every country offers unique ways to die.
It's a typical first impression before I bought model Y i saw one youtube review one person criticized the seats. He had some back pain issues due to some medical conditions. After he drove model Y on o long distance 500+ miles he said he's taking his words back.
It almost scared me away also because it looks visual but I can confirm seats experience of tesla is very good. Musk in interview to Munro told they tried several contractors to produce a comfortable seat. Most cars outsource seats. They ended up producing their own with better ergonomics. They invest a lot with distributing the pressure/weight across entire seat.
I believe that has to do with discretization of a math operation (derivative, differential equations) that's inherently continuous. There are algorithms (symplectic integrators? Verlet?) that are perfectly capable of computing orbits without adding any drift.
At this point if you have a radar in your m3 or mY it is unpowered. The software is pure vision for the last few months.

Model S and X I think still use radar.
Rest assured that we will join the "janitorial class" as soon as our management can figure out how to quantify software deliverables. I give it 10 years.
Your argument only works when the general trend is toward the better. After 50+ years of not doing anything about it, it's now a near certainty that the next 50 years of "progress" will be more like going backwards 100+ years.
Build time for fabs is quite long, and build time for a mature semiconductor industry (in India, for example) will be longer.

That said: I have stopped trying to think any COVID timeline is too long. Shit's wack. Shit will continue to stay wack for a while. Maybe a very long while.
Ethernet is quite a bit more costly for 10G. In our deployment we use SFP+ with 3m DACs which are downright cheap, plus long fiber runs which are more feasible and less expensive for connecting sub-sites.

We support 10G-BaseT as well for devices that are 10G-PoE-BaseT but otherwise standard here is SFP+. Gets even cheaper when you consider power consumption, heat dissipation, and multi-port cards (2xSFP+ NICs are extremely affordable and nice when you have segregated networks or VM hosts).

EDIT: 10G-BaseT also has ~2 orders of magnitude higher latency compared to SFP+ Fiber, and ~1 order of magnitude higher latency than SFP+ DAC. The numbers are small across the board, but it's relevant. 5-10W draw for 10GbE compared to 1-2W draw for SFP+ Fiber, for power consumption numbers.
Heaven forbid someone introduce a popular feature into an internal tool. I do know the concern here, but it seems to miss the forest for the leaves on the trees.
Here is the full list of winners: https://www.iihs.org/ratings/top-safety-picks/2021?tspPlusOn...

Worth noting that many of Tesla’s serious competitors are winning this award on most of their models, e.g. Mercedes, Audi. And pretty much every model made by Volvo is a Top Safety+ winner.
It is you.

Tesla designs for safety, not for regulations, in stark contrast to the industry norms.

Check the injury rate statistics if you don't believe their transparent explanations.
The Evolution of Space in Montreal: A Case Study Using Google Maps
They will beat expectations of production. They adjust their lines super quick and almost not affected but shortages.
Their limiting factors are Giga Berlin and Giga Texas that will be live in Jan-Feb. It's an additional million cars a year.
Why Kremlin made decision to invade Ukraine this winter
It was common for mice not to have wheels. In fact, the mouse that came with the computer shown only had one big button. People needed to be able to actually click on the scroll bar to use it.
Learn how to defend your site against Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) input injection
The story about deleting bzero reminds me of Chesterton's Fence. If you don't know why something's there, you have no business deleting it.
Interesting and I’d love to hear more about this “30-day warranty” concept. How’s that work in practice and how do you use it to avoid having too many owners? (Does it revert to the original system owners after 30 days?)
Self publishing is the only sensible way to go these days. Getting published traditionally has always been a crapshoot, with little to do with the quality of the work (look at the number of times JK Rowling and Stephen king were rejected if you have any doubts).

And it can be anything you want. Publish a novel for your grand kids? No problem. Want to make a full time living? It's a LOT of work, but your chances are much better self published than traditional publishing. And MUCH more under your control.

And trad publishing uses self publishing as a farm league these days. They want to know you can sell, before they buy. Although why you would want to change, if you were selling well, I don't know. I guess fifty shades of grey did this with some success. But there's a chance going traditional will sink your book like a rock to be considered, too.

There are several people in my authors group grossing over $100,000 per month. I know zero trad authors personally, that are doing that.

Currently the biggest total payouts still seem to be traditional, but their numbers are so small as to be irrelevant.
It’s only UBI if a person can sit around, smoke weed and play video games without working?

Ok, then your roommate can hire you for $0.10/hr to clean the apt, and you can hire your roommate to do the dishes for $0.10/hr.
40G is quite common, and probably the most cost effective high speed open on the ebay-old-enterprise-gear market or at least was for a long time until maybe just now.

I started to write that there are $30 single-fiber-pair CWDM pluggables for 40GB making it the fastest speed you can do cheaply at distances longer than realistic for DAC cables... but checking ebay I see that there are now 100G pluggables for $39, so maybe its time to update the last of my 40G hosts to 100G.
Yes. My main takeaway from this slideshow is that designers are control freaks that treat their applications like an art canvas instead of just letting the window manager manage the windows. In my opinion it is 100% better and I wish I could explode features out of various apps into separate windows all the time. Video conferencing is a really obvious one.
Article is about experience but in terms of learning, I find listening to the same subject explained 3 times, preferably from 3 different talks, at 3x speed is vastly better at retaining info. Repetition helps. And there's something about listening to people talk faster inbue qualities of competence that makes me pay attention more. Somewhat related phenomenon, a lot of comedy podcasts, I can't listen to at 1x speed because people talking at 2x simply sounds wittier / snappier. Have been disappointed by more than a few live shows.
ICD10 codes are all based on real
Things that have happened
Yeah, I typed “anomylous” and iOS autocorrected it to “anonymous” instead of “anomalous” and I didn’t notice. My bad.
This seems like slander without more details. Without full details, it sounds like you broke the rules, were offered to fix it, and continued to be non-compliant. Name and shame is fine, but tell the whole story.
I've been using Tuple professionally for a year and change and it's miles ahead of trying to share with Zoom or Slack. I love that it's not tied to a specific IDE, too! Being able to flip between terminals, IDEs, browsers, being able to paste directly into my pair's buffers, and take mouse control really make pairing remotely as great as possible. Almost as good as pairing with a shared workstation!
Well, I didn't dispute any of these two. I'm just not sure how one can claim that a breeder's spent fuel "has relatively short half life" when the actinides from a breeder (such as Pu239) have medium half life and a breeder is specifically designed to produce them in substantial amounts, higher than the original load of fissile material.
ah, I forgot about that! Though still, it feels like this feature overstayed it's welcome by a decade or so.
This isn't that complicated. They are foolish because they are do-nothings. They are evil because they are consumption for the sake of consumption at a scale that's hard to fathom.

"People could buy less virtual stuff!" People could also just buy less stuff, and not pay grifters money for nothing.
exactly.

people who have made an identity and a fortune from concentrating wealth and influence around themselves have absolutely no interest in "decentralizing" it.

decentralization is for thee and not for me
Maybe it's regional? Here in Boise both Winco and Albertson's have a full aisle with both sides of the aisle dedicated to cereal.