skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How many security flaws are there, and when do you anticipate that they will all be eliminated?

If you can’t answer these questions, then you can’t make any claim about it being close to perfect.
Yep, hotwire. It's still running everything on the server in that case though where ruby templates are generating HTML.
https://www.facebook.com/?sk=h_chr still works fine for me. Everything neatly increments up from 7 minutes old to 30 minutes old a couple pages down.
I didn't say anything about "superior".

Is being a "P-Zombie" inferior to being self-aware? By what metric could such a comparison be made? Is the water inferior to the wave?

Also, "tying themselves in knots" != "noticed themselves", if anything it's the opposite: all knots untie.
So once I've got my 24 word backup, how is that any safer than storing gold? Anyone who could come steal my gold can come take my hardware wallet, could they not?

Also the problem with duplicate hard wallet backups is, if I'm understanding it correctly, a thief can take any one of them to access the crypto?

If so it's a tradeoff, redundancy against increased risk of loss...
The Chromebook repair program: A sustainable fix for schools
Can Critic of Edtech Change a Controversial Homework-Help Site from the Inside?
I'm not sure, and I suppose it largely depends on what the results are for different actions. On Reddit, posts and comments that get upvoted get more views and engagement because the entire site is more or less stack-ranked on /r/all, /r/popular, and any given user's home feed. Downvoted posts and comments get sent straight to the bottom, and really don't get seen or engaged with.

Hearts, retweets, replies, etc. on Twitter I presume have a slightly similar result but I suspect it's not the same as "reaching #1 on /r/all" on reddit. The way Twitter works is fundamentally different. So whether Twitter really needs to care about people "getting ratio'd" or buying likes is different than the concern on Reddit. What happens to mass-downvoted tweets will determine how important it is to make sure all downvotes are "real" or "in good faith" or whatever.
Good point! If people are happy to pay 13€ instead of 10€ for the convenience of using the platform owner's payment system, that should always be an option.
Is the ability to have unrestricted access to user location data a component of this lawsuit?
I think he took down the post on blind
This becomes more difficult when you have dont adjust for variables like out of work pressure. For example, the year that I had a kid, my performance was not the best. It took me an year to adjust but now I have bounced back. I wonder how this would have played out in Amazon or similar companies.
The irony is that always gets brought up as though it was actually meant to represent the value of the slave’s humanity.

The large slaveholding states actually wanted 5/5ths whereas states will small slave populations wanted 0/5ths. Slaves couldn’t vote, their interests were ancillary to the whole discussion. The compromise was about pure political power for those that dominated them.

The repeal of the 3/5ths clause along with the subsequent legal restrictions and terrorism against the black population of the south that followed, gave the south more power, and subsequently made it harder to dislodge Jim Crow.

But your point is still very valid. Somehow people are comfortable compartmentalizing the notion that the constitution is/was perfect, except for that one part that somehow doesn’t count and was “inevitably doomed” anyways.
Agree. Perhaps the original poster was struggling to get to grips with the MVC setup because beyond that Rails is pretty easy to understand

Sure there are bits of 'magic' but you could build an entire AirBnB clone before you'd need to dive into them
These are some topics which are a lightening rod for this, and I’ve seen some in the last day.

Green political parties who don’t support nuclear power.

Comments describing positive aspects of covid driven lockdowns.
Yeah publishers like BuzzFeed are in deep trouble, as less ppl are discovering content on FB
>Currently my extended family (~25 people) have a shared WhatsApp group in which we share milestones or any things deemed worthy. I am hoping to find a better way of keeping up to date, as the chat is very quiet. I hesitate to start posting regularly as I know others don't and it may dominate the conversation.

That sounds amazing... you'll hear about the important stuff, without a lot of noise. I applaud your decision to respect the signal/noise ratio of that channel.

I have extended family on Facebook, it's pretty nice to see what everyone is up to. I used the web interface, and see everything in order, so I know when people are up and see all the stuff they thought was cool... my S/N ratio is much lower, but still acceptable (I just laugh and click like, or scroll on by).
I don’t like this font at all. When you make a font for technical writing use a font that allows to differentiate between l1I and 0Oo.
NMRI use microwaves, not x-rays.
Europe is not using Facebook or Instagram, it runs on WhatsApp. In some big Western European countries WhatsApp is the monopoly messenger for a lot of people (SMS/MMS always was overpriced so people looked for an alternative, and it came about with the Android mass market in the early 2010s). If Facebook would WhatsApp a truly good product (remove telemetry, charge for use, extreme control like in Threema) they might even still have a viable product for our market here. They already got the users. Carrier billing in particular might make this a move that's easier than many think.
When you order your priorities in a way where you value making financial slaves out of your youth over providing them with quality education/apprentice programs there are consequences.

Note: I know you can get quality education in the US, but it's a luxury service for most at this point.
It's worth noting that a lot of Raspberry Pi software and projects assume you are running the default "Raspberry Pi OS", because it comes bundled with a lot of Pi-specific libraries and hacks.
By Cyberstalk I think he means... "Follow him on Linkedin"?
This rabbit hole is part of why I got into eurorack/modular. It was to apply my musical ear to intuitions to help learn about waves and harmonics. There is a lot of woo around that crossover, but when I can hear the difference in a transform and then see it reflected on an oscilloscope or in a spectrogram, its easier to get a feel for what the constants and coefficients are supposed to do. (especially with the Maths module) A generation of kids playing with their parents' rigs and getting that feel may yield a new renaissance in physics in a couple of short decades. I'm just a hacker and a writer, and beneath what might be called an artist, but I have the sense that an emerging trend of popular quantitative culture is building momentum.
I wasn't suggesting people did want to store gold, I was suggesting that storing crypto isn't necessarily easier or safer than doing so :)

That said, as the post I was responding to mentioned there are definitely people who absolutely do store gold.

Home robberies and floods do also occur... and those things can take out offline hard-wallets just like they can take out gold.
,,Apple has just revealed to the world how they might go from a $3T company to a $100T company: Just send every business dependent on an app a demand to audit their books, then mail them an invoice for 27% of their economic activity.’’
> Is it possible to transfer consciousness from one entity to another? transfer, no, because consciousness is inextricably linked to the brain.

What if we can transplant the brain itself? The consciousness is still contained in and created by the same brain, but every other part of the experience (sensory input) are from another body effectively transferring consciousness between bodies.
Had a fun one the other day: try to figure out which is the correct pronunciation of puissant. They’re all different and the most viewed ones are wrong.

https://youtube.com/results?search_query=puissant+pronunciat...

Previously, downvotes were the sign of which videos were wrong. Now it’s only comments, and most people don’t comment.
Yeah most of my experience is from Ubiquiti and Mikrotik about 10 years ago. I was going to recommend Ubiquiti but it looks like the bar (and price) is even lower now.
Seriously. Why does everything have to be a web API.
There are some great remote work opportunities these days. It might be worth starting to look at other European countries who are hiring.

Take Ireland for example. You're not going to be making US level money but I'd say you could easily double what you're making now and there's the potential to go much higher than that.
This is only a problem in languages that don't support checked type safe enums / discriminated unions, but this whole thread was started to request that feature. I don't get the point of your comments unless it's to state "be careful or they'll do it wrong"... which is obvious and already acknowledged several times in this thread.
12% is the number Epic Games arrived at for their game store, which they heavily used to pressure steam. How realistic it really is for all of the services SteamWorks offers and how much of that 12% would change in the future once tencent loss-leader funding runs out remains to be seen, but based on the current (games) market it seems like a reasonable number, especially at the scale apple operates at.
> Further, wage growth not matching production efficiencies or even decelerating is not a monetary policy issue (or anything to do with inflation) but a social policy issue. Specifically, minimum wage not tracking inflation, and in my opinion, a broad-based rejection of unions.

It can be both a monetary policy issue and a social policy issue.

Entities that are close to the money-creation spigot that is the Fed have a decreasing cost of money and debt. Anyone / thing further from the cheap supply of money have seen less benefit. The people working for minimum wage are very far from the cheap supply of money.

Social policy, as you point out, has not kept up with monetary policy. But the problem is initiated from monetary policy.
What I've gathered, over the years, is that the people who dislike Rails because it makes a lot of decisions for them think they're just too cool for that. It insults their programming ability. OK, I can see that. So, go ahead; have it your way. But while you're still writing thousands of lines of boilerplate in both the front and back ends, and getting your types sorted out, I'm done with my app, and moving on to the next one.
Enough to keep sales of AIX, Solaris, mainframes and several POSIX based RTOS going.

And that little one named macOS as well.
The best crypto web3 use case i've seen is an alternate form of crowdfunding. I think the whole token system works well as an alternative to kickstarter and other platforms.

I'm not crazy about web3 right now because it feels like every app is just different flavors of swapping tokens and coins for other tokens and coins but i'm interested to see what people will come up with in the future
Occams Razor: very few ppl actually care and just press a random choice so they can move forward and use the app.
That and all the mainstream media outlets who hate that they can no longer fool everyone by buying off critics for favorable reviews. Oh yeah, and it just so happens they also pay YouTube huge sums to promote their content.
Comment/like ratios are a great way to handle this already. It makes up/downvote incentive asymmetric, which makes getting ratio'd high signal.
Whether you’re comfortable with it or not - it’s already happened and in production. Look up Subtle Medical and GE AIR Recon.
> In order to consume good, I must purchase good from company. I have no say in how good was produced.

You can buy from a different company, or a subsitute good, or not buy it. We aren't powerless at all. Companies live and die by consumer purchasing decisions.

> The goal is to align incentives such that companies can produce goods without destroying the planet. The goods themselves are not the issue.

It depends on the goods. Some can't be produced without destroying the planet.
It would be interesting to have this design on an FPGA that has a built-in DAC. I could see a very general purpose midi keyboard that has an interface that would allow switching between multiple different simulated synthesizers.
Mining profits are pretty low right now with EIP-1559 live, difficulty being so high and reduction in ETH price.

For example, one of my RTX-3070s is making about $2.10 per day after electricity costs. Before EIP-1559 on high volume days (ex: Shiba Inu launch) I was making $75 per day with just one card!

Supposedly Ethereum 2.0 is coming in June although that has been delayed repeatedly. So who knows when ETH will switch from PoW to PoS. I can't wait for that day to come because then there will be infinite used graphics cards readily available for sale. Everyone thinks they'll move on to Raven or ETC or other coins but those coins can't handle the hashrate that is current on ETH so I truly think PoW mining will not be profitable after Ethereum 2.0.

Let me know if you have any questions but basic setup I use is gminer on flexpool.io. It's dirt simple to set up if you have a 6GB+ video card (i.e. it has to have enough memory to fit the DAC).
Is "there's someone wrong on the internets" the same as pitchforks?
That's a great question. To render the NFT Card (for example: https://color.museum/gallery) we simply reverse the tokenID's number with the numberToHex function of web3.js (we used hexToNumber to convert it in the opposite direction). This allows us to recreate the color as needed.

There's an image file associated with the Color NFT in its metadata, but everything rests on the tokenID's resolution to a specific color hexadecimal.
Maybe these countries all have different calorie counting rules.
Downvotes are awful. People on Reddit will downvote posts merely because it doesn't fit a particular narrative. This will be even worse on Twitter.
> It's difficult to import local code as a dependency. Using mods with replace feels like a shitty hack, and requires me to maintain a public repo for something I may not want to be public. I end up using ANOTHER hack that replaces mod references to private repos and I have to mess with my git config to properly authenticate.

With regards to this concern at least go 1.18 is adding workspaces, which should help (https://sebastian-holstein.de/post/2021-11-08-go-1.18-featur...).
To me the question is how do you use that method to measure keyboard responsiveness? On the camera, you can't quite tell when the key was "supposed" to trigger. I've done these measurements by having a keypress toggle an LED on the keyboard (in firmware), but that glosses over the matrix scan (and potentially debouncing if you implement that wrong). All in all, I've never been fully satisfied there. Maybe you need a one-key keyboard that triggers the LED from an interrupt, and then handles the keypress normally. (Only one key, so no matrix. Triggers on the first edge, so no debounce latency.)
What's wrong with brigading? That's also a form of engagement.
Probably not. Tsetlin machines have logic expressions instead of weights in NN, so it's easy to interpret them. I guess some meta algorithm could maybe work on top of them.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.10952

EDIT: Missread, I meant this from meta https://arxiv.org/abs/2105.04906 - not sure how much it's productised
And you’re saying the supporters almost all share this particular characteristic that makes them incapable of filling those blanks. Well…it makes sense.
I've read some things suggesting that nonphysical pain can be registered in the brain similar to physical pain. A text message can certainly impact you in a similar way.

Just as an example... Imagine somebody with PTSD. Let's say they get a text message that suggests to them, even indirectly, that their trauma is about to repeat. They may feel pretty intense physical danger and an urgency to intervene that makes no logical sense.
There are countries with such little regulation, and thus not enough of a reliable economic or market framework that the economy can't even work it's way up to the point where companies can make good medium and long term decisions that payoff.

Microsoft evading all sorts of anti-monopoly regulation (in a scene of waning anti-monopoly enforcement), caused them to destroy all sorts of smaller businesses.
the same BS happens with django
Which company did Google sue out of business?
We see a lot of demand for onboard transformations, and JS is our first trial, since most devs are familiar with it. We plan to look into Rust and all of the Wasm supported languages, based on user demand
I haven't tried myself. But this example is using AWS SAM https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/performing-canary-deplo...

But it does seem to require human input in the Console. I'm not sure if that is a requirement or they just did it that way for the tutorial.
I am a huge fan of Apple but… also a fan of reality so I'll share this story here.

This fun anecdote is about what I think is Apple's treatment of other companies' pricing rules — The Apple Company Store at 1 Infinite Loop in Cupertino used to sell a variety of clothing, accessories, and various items including, seasonally, Lego Mindstorms kits.

My impression from having observed Lego over the years is that they have very strict retail pricing rules. I have no other evidence for this than what I've seen in the market.

Each year at the Apple Company Store, when Christmas season rolled around, the store would get Lego Mindstorms in stock. One year, we decided to buy a set.

The store is frequented by Apple employees, who get a steep discount on Apple merchandise. But Lego… they have (I think) strict rules about discounts, so what was Apple to do here?

Now I am making some guesses here, to be fair. But I found it very interesting that there at the store they had a large pile of Mindstorms sets that all had mysteriously carefully damaged boxes, which looked like the corner of the box had been gently stepped on, all in the same way, and that were all marked down significantly, something like 30 or 40% for "damage." Inside, the sets were fine.

It could have been just a coincidence, but my spidey senses were telling me it was something else… I suspect it was Apple, not able to mark the items down for employees due to strict Lego corporate rules about when sets can be marked down and when they cannot (sound familiar? Apple is pretty strict about pricing as well, in my understanding). And they found a loophole in that damaged items could be marked down.

So, somehow, the items ended up "damaged", as a nice holiday special gift item for employees (or for anyone who came into the shop, lucky for me).

These days, the Apple Company Store after a revamp does not carry as much third party merchandise, so I don't know if this is still a thing.
Doesn't that still leave the problem with "using apple tools"? Currently, the only way I know of to compile apps that run on iPhones are xcode, on a macintosh.

Even when using frameworks like flutter I'm pretty sure you still need to use an apple compiler to make the final build, right?
Its a decent amount of work if you are upper middle class. If you are scraping by with less than $400 for emergencies like 40% of America, losing $25 is probably a flashing red light.
"the corporations" have spent hundreds of millions in marketing and advertising pushing the idea of a personal carbon footprint. Just so we can point our fingers at eachother rather than them.

Money well spent I guess.
Your programmers have a shared experience base with the other departments. They aren't considering all the time and energy that would be required to bring new people up to speed on a given subject without that history.

Remind management of those potential costs, and the value of all that shared experience.

Also, talk to the staff (not management) of the other departments, and get them thinking about the implications that would happen in their lives if your staff were outsourced. They could probably give you estimates of your value to help make your case to management.
The Door Sign Reinvented
Yes, I know Mobile Gaming is the reason why Internet ad revenue are up, it is pretty much a whole cycle where IAP gets money and these company use percentage of them for advertising, the cycle repeat until a point it dies and they will make another game using other IP.

But do less effective ads necessary means less spending on Games? I am going to assume there will be other form of discovery. The whales will just go somewhere else and spend it. Or am I missing a link here somewhere?

I do see you point of how service revenue and the game and ads are tied together. Probably need sometime to sit down and think deeply about it.
The price I found was for a 4 pack (100€), my bad.

> How is this a privacy/security nightmare, when you literally get

Did you even read the article?

I may be full of myself, but you seem to take personal offense over an apple product. That's basically shilling and frankly pathetic, unless you get paid for it.

No need to get all defensive for the poor airtag, just explain why you think I'm wrong. Like the fruit company needs your protection anyway.
They must hate me because I only buy 4 hamburgers.
The newer Starlink satellites have a sun shield. That should, in theory, make them impervious to observations.
It's pretty incredible to think that a near trillion dollar company could go away and nothing would happen.
The social networks are very good at serving this use case - showing most important content first, and relegating the junky stuff further down the feed.

Only up to a point. I have actually missed wedding announcements because the announcement was pushed far down by more recent but less relevant news. Yes, if you use Facebook for 30 minutes a day, you probably won't miss anything. But if you use Facebook less often than that (like an hour a week, or once a month), you will absolutely miss relevant news because it'll be pushed down by whatever political shoutfest is currently drawing comments and reactions.
There’s a trade off there though. I want the classes to be incredibly rigorous, and that means that there should be some amount of students who do not want to or cannot do it.

And that’s ok, but we shouldn’t expect just because the admissions office let someone into a program that they’re qualified to build bridges after spending 4-5 years on a campus. It shouldn’t be emotionally abusive or anything like that, but I personally want to know that engineers have been put through some serious training so that the buildings I’m in stay standing, the water I’m drinking stays clean, and the electricity that I depend on for all but the barest of life’s essentials keeps flowing.

What we need to do is normalize failure being acceptable, and encourage trying.

To lean on a sports analogy: Not every kid who plays little league baseball is going to play for their high school team, not every high school player gets a shot in the minors, not every minor leaguer gets into the pros, not every pro is an all star, not every all star is the MVP. And all those are ok, sometimes physical and mental limitations come into play, and sometimes people just decide they’re not interested in pursuing something anymore due to the trade offs required for the next level.
I'm sorry, but when the politicians are literally saying they want to do X then it is not a conspiracy theory to say people are trying to do X.

We aren't talking about a random person, but one of the most powerful in the world.