skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nah, it's actually better to concentrate the risk in this case.

If your app depends on a few 3rd party services -- SendGrid, Twilio, Okta and they're all hosted on different infra then congrats! You're gonna have issues when any one of them are down, yayyy.

Also the marketing benefit can't be downplayed. If your postmortem is "AWS was having issues" then your execs and customers just accept that as the cost of doing business because there's a built-in assumption that AWS, Azure, GCP are world class and any in-house team couldn't do it better.
I was referring purely to the "Why would anyone respond to an e-mail" part -- because there's no requirement for such a request to not be an e-mail for it to be valid.
Tweak your profile, try other apps, and accept that the funnel is going to be massive.
I'll second this. I'm pretty techno-savvy if I do say so myself but I haven't the slightest when it comes to self-hosting and security concerns also prevent me from doing it.
To be clear, I didn't say it would solve the country/currency's problems. I said it would let individuals work around them.

Also, the only details on the public ledgers (for bitcoin) are the balance, wallet IDs and transactions. If I buy or sell bitcoin you can't tell it was "me" you can only tell that wallet #12345 transferred to wallet #67890. You still have to be careful your Id isn't linked to your wallet in some other way. But until that happens you're as anonymous as it's possible to be really.
Academic Education Can Positively Affect Aging of the Brain
It reads differently here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29653352
Being shown by a lot of studies means its been replicated a lot.
Cost my friends who didn't have personal health insurance $5 because they paid for parking. Live in Canada though, $2k seems insane with all the other expenses of a new baby and starting a family.
> some people do exercise their GDPR rights by sending emails like the ones the researchers sent.

Legitimate mails are OK. Mass send spam with illegitimate threats is still not.

I am in large part irritated because it gives arguments to people who would want to get rid of such laws, makes harder to handle legitimate requests and spreads false info about such laws.

> it can still be a valuable educational experience for anyone unprepared to handle such a request.

And being robbed or having your country invaded also can be valuable lesson, which is not making it in any way acceptable or welcome.
You are mixing physical and mental checks. If I think really really hard about moving a 20lbs ball on 40m I doubt it will budge. If I repeatedly punch a sudoku puzzle it will not solve itself.
What if spammers outnumber honest users 10:1? I don't think there's a simple solution to any of this.
I'm banned from Tinder for years now, because I once uploaded a meme.

They said images that don't show me are against the terms of service.
All of these issues could be solved well by a decent library. Or even just basic well thought out abstractions.

I've written a few before from "scratch" myself to decent success. I don't think there's anything inherent with sockets that make it impossible to use well. I mean, we've been using sockets since the beginning of the internet.

You can write the same article for literally any technology that's complicated to use without abstractions.
'Jet' has been used to describe many different types of propulsion system. The first jets were what you'd call rocket engines. Then we got 'turbojets' (mostly on aircraft), followed some time later by 'turbofans'. Most confusingly, ducted propellers on submarines are called 'pump-jets'.

I would agree with you that this seems better-described as a ducted fan (which the author also says), but this use of 'jet' is not beyond the pale.
Ugh. This sucks. I cant imagine deciding to date or even meet someone whom I only know by their app profile.

Glad my dating days are over.
Meta: I posted a "PyPI is down" link a few days ago, and the post got insta-flagged. Is there some rule about this sort of thing?
I think it'd be reasonable to conclude that services weren't rendered - even if I'm totally certain they've got some BS in their TOS somewhere that specifically called out that it would be within the bounds of the service offering to take your money and give you only the fake experience of being a tinder user.
The problem is that in Ontario teachers are not differentiated until around high school, meaning a teacher has to be responsible for teaching up to that level in a general, well-rounded way.

I sure wouldn't want a teacher who has fewer requirements in math proficiency than the very students they're teaching. Imagine students receiving harder math tests than what a teacher would be comfortable with.
I wonder if IRB ruled in this way because of the assumption of algorithmic response for requests like DMCA take down notices. I can imagine that even for GDPR/CCPA requests, there is still no human involved for website like Google, facebook, youtube and other major sites that is primarily operated through automation. If there is no humans involved then there is no humans to have an adverse impact on.

But as you said, researchers however must have suspected that responses would be made by humans or else the email would have included the fact that it was a study.
Nothing personal, but if you were surprised to see Waffle House in PA or OH, that simply means you don't know much about PA or OH.
"reason: user was spam"
I personally prefer Go's handling of async too. I'm not sure if I would call it superior, because from what I understand monadic async has its uses, especially when you don't have a runtime. But for the kind of programming that I do, which doesn't need every last bit of performance, monadic async is a pain.

For people not familiar with "monadic async", it's the formal way to refer to the function coloring problem [1]. Monads offer you ways to "lift" your functions/values in the monadic world (paint the blue values red), but you can't do the opposite (paint the red functions/values blue).

[1]: http://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-y...
I think that's more of an assumption based on social norms than something we can strongly conclude is true. Here is a study that suggests alcohol is one of just four 'high risk' drugs in terms of harm per user, and of those 4 alcohol is the highest-risk. Also alcohol is the highest risk drug at population scale, which we know:

> for individual exposure the four substances alcohol, nicotine, cocaine and heroin fall into the “high risk” category with MOE [margin of exposure] < 10, the rest of the compounds except THC fall into the “risk” category with MOE < 100. On a population scale, only alcohol would fall into the “high risk” category, and cigarette smoking would fall into the “risk” category

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4311234/
There’s always https://github.com/cemeyer/httpd.sh .
What is it about an apology that makes you seek them?

I prefer action, charitable interpretation, and progress. I found this update rather encouraging:

> Third, I will use the lessons learned from this experience to write and post a formal research ethics case study, explaining in detail what we did, why we did it, what we learned, and how researchers should approach similar studies in the future. I will teach that case study in coursework, and I will encourage academic colleagues to do the same. While I cannot turn back the clock on this study, I can help ensure that the next generation of technology policy researchers learns from it.

Instead of wasting time by making another person or entity go through the humiliation gauntlet, let them improve their surroundings.
I think it’s worth noting that this is a much bigger play than being just for Porches own cars. Porsche own VW Group, they are the largest car manufacturer in the world, they are also a literal bank. They have the capital to invest in a “moonshot” type project.

So firstly, this is obviously important as a hedge for them - more options for the industry moving forward (we absolutely should not only be working on BEVs) / what if there is ever a lithium or mineral shortage due to geopolitical conflict.

Secondly, air flight! Battery’s will never have the energy density for longer than regional flight at a long shot. Most people agree that battery airplanes will only be successful for metropolitan flights <20km. A green, high energy density fuel is the only long term option for medium/long hall flight. Porsche want to own as much IP on that as possible and have the cash to invest.
Army to announce vaccine that protects against an array of Covid-19 variants
That's the thing about being an Internet startup... You never know when you're going to explode and suddenly jump from a ten-thousand-user service to a milliion-user service.

So supporting this would require a company to take all manner of new precautions that companies currently don't (circuit-breaker on the new account creation system? But then your growth stalls and your potential customers go to a competitor instead, and you don't blow up into a YouTube or a Twitter like YouTube and Twitter did).
Can the Public Health Agency get this information from cellular providers without a warrant, or did some new legislation authorize this? I'm unfamiliar with Canadian law but this would be the basis of class-action lawsuits against the cellular providers in the US if there wasn't a clear legal authorization to hand over that data.
"Available to all Google Workspace customers, as well as G Suite Basic and Business customers"

So this isn't general Drive, only the paid for version? ie to prevent businesses from having employees with these files on their company Drive?
I don't think the trend really died. This helped show the power of dedicated vector processors, and happened to coincide with commodity video cards with the same sort of processors being more widely-available. There was a brief window where buying a whole PS2 just to get the vector processors was the most cost-effective solution, but the market quickly adjusted to fill that niche in a better way. This was a spike, and then they implemented the real thing.
The really cool thing about DNA is it encodes information and does compute.

DNA structures can be designed to solve problems like the traveling salesman problem.

So it's a self-computing stochastic machine. How cool is that! :)

Can't pull up sources atm but google "DNA computing" & was a biophysicist :)
How to ace the Low-level Design Interview
I'll let you in on a secret ... women's experiences on Tinder aren't that great, either.
Do you mean because those 'small Internet service providers' would be included in his 'larger than $MARKET_SHARE' group, or because it would mean no one was kicked out of the incumbent services and therefore there would be fewer new customers available?
The next big thing in 2022 is
> they're mostly small indie titles

I like small indie titles.
FDA Gives Emergency Use Authorization to Pfizer's Covid Treatment Pill
Many business claim 4 9 SLAs on AWS, but that doesn’t mean they actually provide it. It’s simply a question of what the penalties of failing to reach their SLA is.
> I don't think there's a world in which we are entitled to access to Tinder or any other company's services.

The world you're looking for is China, where without WeChat you may as well not exist.
It made me think of dark patterns of things like misinformation.
Phew! And here I was thinking the problem would lie in using it! mercifully big tech is saved.
Soon to become a very popular reason ;)
I’m not sure of the scientific background. But, HiDPI displays on Macs have spoiled me with text rendering that is so sharp that I cannot bear to work with low(er) resolution displays anymore. I always attributed this “sharpness of text” trait to the high DPI that Apple displays tend to have. Hence my disappointment with the new LG monitor.
First you'd need consent to actually ask the question, and prior to that, you'd need consent to speak with the person (you'd have to get that in writing).
Presumably this focuses on experience of operators of small hobby websites.

Which do not have dedicated admins or form letter prepared by legal department.
Actually, I'm not. We definitely had outcome-based (not effort-based) grading for both physical and mental disciplines in my school.
It's extremely promising, but unfortunately it's going to take a while before there's enough to go around, so there may not be that much effect immediately.

However, as long as covid doesn't mutate in a way that makes this pill ineffective (I don't know whether that's possible or not?) it could eventually effectively end the pandemic once they have enough doses.
I know very little about aerospace, but from a manufacturing perspective it seems like having a single part or unit that you need to manufacture and test would be simpler

but I imagine that this offloads complexity to the flight control software, though – is that what you are referring to?
Terminating without notice is one thing. Shadowbanning and continuing to take your money is a completely different thing.
You like the spirit of GDPR but to get around the point of it would cost too much in layers so geoblock is the only solution you see?

Commenting on geoblocking isn't exactly what I would call navel gazing there is literally nothing more for me to take away from this content :^)
It's a hard thing to do but it is possible to view the box strictly as a consumption device and refuse to publish content (outside of whatever might be a necessary communication for you phone/text/email/etc...). You have no obligation to engage with and correct the world, you can just do you and you'll probably be happier for it.
https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/fda-gives-em...
Those are not mutually exclusive endeavors.

Please be aware though, that there's always going to be a large population segment that will desire to proceed directly from point A to B in comfort.

Unless by "public transport" you're including "government owned autonomous taxis", public transport will never be attractive to that population segment.
For those who just want to watch the video instead - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqQjQq4L9dk&ab_channel=Vinay...
Google OnHub router will join Google’s list of dead products next December
I don't think my reading is necessarily ideological beyond what your "legality/precedent" is.

We have first hand record from Madison about what the general welfare clause means (last paragraph).
https://founders.archives.gov/documents/Madison/01-14-02-017...

It is more ideological that the courts knowingly reinterpreted the clause to allow for spending outside the scope of the Constitution, which immediately removed all restrictions on the federal government.

What is the point of enumerated powers if the gov is allowed to ignore them?
`npm install -g live-server`

Also works great (but a bit bulkier sure).
The article should make it a little more clear that this is an announcement of results from a phase 1 trial, if you ask me. We're still an enormously long way away from this being at all useful.
If you're desperate for a more-square monitor, Eizo has made a true square (1920x1920, equal to 2560x1440) monitor for some years now, the EV2730Q (https://www.eizo.com/products/flexscan/ev2730q/) I think its pixel density is around 140 pixels/inch, so the retina folks won't like it, but if you value real estate over sharpness, you can use all of the available pixels without scaling. (It'll even do 2048x2048, but the scaling makes everything a bit blurry.)

Emacs is amazing.

The EV2730Q runs $1429 in December 2021; if this new LG monitor can be had for that or less, it could be a big success.

EDIT: Scratch that, square monitors will never be more than a niche, enthusiast product, so "big success" is wrong. But maybe, having LG behind it, it'll make more people aware of the choice.

Now, for the counterpoint: Dell makes a 43-inch 4K monitor, the U4320Q (https://www.dell.com/en-us/work/shop/dell-ultrasharp-43-4k-u...). The prices vary over time, but for $959 as I write this, you get essentially two EV2730Q monitors mounted side-by-side. A better deal, but it's a huge monitor, way too big for my tiny setup. And I keep hearing complaints that a monitor that large requires more head movement to see everything.

Edit: I have to say, I'm surprised that LG would venture into monitors like this. I had despaired that Eizo would be the only one willing to make a niche product like a square monitor, but I'm glad to see LG doing so, and making a higher-resolution one to boot.
I like the comparison to Java hype. The difference is, Java was hyped by companies trying to sell Java tools and support. Rust is hyped by hobbyists.
> they will give you the boot if they disagree with you morally

I don't think this is accurate. They pretty much only ban you if you're exposing them to legal liability.
It's much worse, because there is auto-conversion between concrete types and interfaces you can't reliably do e.g. "if err != nil { SendString(err.Error()) }" ― it can panic with SIGSEGV. I've ran into it a month ago in actual production code: condensed version is at [0]. Yes, it's a bad design on the 3rd-party library's part... or perhaps it is a defect of the language: "pit of success" and all of that, you know?

[0] https://go.dev/play/p/D_M1geUtJTP
That's a Synology released four years ago. Contrast with a model released in February this year. Not a single drive non-Synology drive on the HCL larger than 4TB:

https://www.synology.com/en-us/compatibility?search_by=produ...

It's not a hard requirement to use Synology drives, but on the newer/higher-end models the options to not use Synology drives are very limited. For example the FS2500 only has four models of SSD on the HCL and two are Synology.

IMHO, the price premium for the Synology branded drives is reasonable. Pay for the validated drives. Maintaining a broad HCL is no small task.

https://blog.synology.com/in-pursuit-of-reliability-hat5300-...
Audio quality on Zoom is downright worse with a hallow, distant sound -- Zoom is/was using the same codec as Skype (Silk) which Teams replaced earlier this year (Satin) which is much more robust and capable.
I disagree with this general sentiment.

Nobody gets manipulated through fear. It's incompetent policies, which always try to maximize economic impact in certain sectors and re-electability in certain demographics... instead of clear and continuous leadership, risking prevention-paradox disapproval in the population.

Lock-downs too late, too arbitrary; selective economic and social relief; corruption; ...

Fucking "personal responsibility" and "freedom(tm)" are the worst ideas in a pandemic, where the way out is inherently a collective endeavor. That thinking is exactly why we can't have nice things, now. 80% are for mandatory vaccinations here - bring it! Bodily autonomy gets limited by far lower approval numbers all the time (see e.g. abortion).
This approach has been successfully exported all around the world, wonderfully packaged as compact 3D puzzles.
Novice question, when would you use something like this over something like lex/yacc?

https://tldp.org/HOWTO/Lex-YACC-HOWTO-4.html
To be fair, shadow banning has a legit use besides just taking people's money. It prevents genuine malicious actors from simply creating new accounts whenever they get banned. However, it becomes way more ethically complex when the service in question is a paid service.
As usual, there's an xkcd for that: https://xkcd.com/2014
Well, modern OpenWRT doesn't run on original WRT54G at all, and barely on the upgraded WRT54GS version, so there is that.

32MB of RAM that the PS2 had would be really tight for modern kernels.

https://openwrt.org/supported_devices/432_warning

But CPU-wise I don't foresee that ~300MHz MIPS would be any sort of major roadblock.
It's not unreasonable, but people get sloppy with cell phones.

Like the whole business around US military bases and Strava.
> It better have a 100% chance of working.

If the reward is $1M. If it's $10m then 10% is worth it. $1B? Why are the many, many billionaires around the world not making this kind of play?
A problem with log4j/logshell?
This is a good point. When people talk about the "usefulness" of math/science, they tend to assume that learning math/science is analogous to being trained in how to operate a forklift: it's thought of as a "skill" that's useless if one never needs to directly apply the content.

But learning math/science encourages certain cognitive habits which are useful in practice. For most people, I expect that these cognitive habits are where the value of a math education lies.

As an example, in math, you often need to define a new object out of thin air, and then think about whether the definition is useful (e.g., let u=log(x), then rewrite the integral in terms of u and see if it gets you anywhere). I hypothesize that even after you've forgotten the math content, this cognitive habit (constructing a new mental object ex nihilo, thinking about whether it's useful, and perhaps giving it a name if it is useful) sticks with you, and contributes to general intelligence in other contexts.
Agreed, if you want to explain something you should do so from the simplest example, not from one of the most complex examples.
I think that's just imprecision on the part of noted tech news outlet CBS.

Apple clearly documented that this was only for iCloud uploaded photos, and indeed the technical description makes clear that this is only designed to work with uploaded photos: https://www.apple.com/child-safety/pdf/CSAM_Detection_Techni....
And file a chargeback request with the credit card company - service paid for but not received. The "customer is always right" in this scenario (speaking as someone who has an Internet based business that accepts credit card payments). As long as you don't make a habit of doing it, you'll get your money back.
> The eVTOL space is currently seeing a Cambrian explosion of different design concepts, but the first to see economic viability I think will be the simpler ones.

Mind expanding a bit on this? And curious where you are now instead of this space... is it because you see the tech too far out?

My original interest began with the SkyCar 400 from Moller. The same design theory of a lot of eVTOLs today; just with a petrol motor. The petrol motor reduced responsiveness of the control system, but I always thought it would work out in software.

eVTOLs are wonderful, but I think any eVTOL without a 'hot swap' battery is going to be DOA in terms of the personal transport revolution.
if they even didn't get basic statistics, how can they read news paper and vote?
Sounds about right. It will be worth it when you do. Amazing car. Very happy. Especially if you're a techie.
I disagree, I think the free market will take care of this on its own.
Distros are still at 5.10 pending a few final issues to be resolved -- then 6.0 can be generally released. Hopefully in a month or so.

The most important release blocker (now resolved) is https://github.com/johnkerl/miller/pull/786 et al., thanks to which Miller 6 performance is now on par with Miller 5 for simple processing, and far better than Miller 5 for complex processing chains.
Yes, a good apology always explains what is being done to prevent the wrong from happening again. I think we're saying the same thing.
Got it.

I took the fact that the request was outside the scope of GDPR to mean that the researchers were trying to thinly veil their request as an official government request akin to a supeona, which is why I originally stated I wouldn't accept electronic delivery of supeonas.

Note: I also would freely ignore real GDPR requests because I'm US-based, and the EU has no jurisdiction over me.
My mind is blown. Especially when knowing my WRT54G would buckle if you so much as send it more than a dozen ICMP packets per second.