skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can have any opinion about this action but the matter of fact is that ANYTHING done to make living in Russia more difficult helps to fight their imperial attitude.
Thank you very much for the suggestion!
Stonehenge was an ancient time-keeping system, archaeologist says
Actually you could have more advanced boss AI while still keeping the player ability to learn its "tells" if the animation system had access to what the AI is thinking. Lights that turn from blue to angry red when the AI is contemplating firing, giving the attack a mandatory charge-up time, etc.

The AI could be unaware of its tells or that it's telegraphing moves. Even more wild would be if the AI could be aware, so that maybe it tries to cover the status light or hide the weapon from view while it charges up. That in itself would be a tell.
Took a minute to figure out, but thought it was fun. Thanks for sharing!
® is the symbol for "registered trademark" though?
More people are dying with Covid now than were dying most of the previous two years, minus 4 peaks of various waves.

I'm happy we're returning to normalcy, but it just makes me wonder "why now?" It's like the government and big business just decided overnight to declare "mission accomplished" when nothing substantial has changed. Last summer, for example, could have been the reopening, and we'd have better data and "science" to support it.
This seems like a good opportunity to use wasm on the server to sandbox the processing of user provided content. Of course they could also try rewriting in a safer language, but given that this already exists and handles all their content, wasm might be a simple defense in depth protection.
"What counts as 'standard' is wildly different around the world."

I would give GP the benefit of the doubt here as he's referring to a more "traditional" education when compared to something like Montessori, Waldorf, Outdoor School, etc. My only experience is with schools in Taiwan, Japan, Korea and US. While these countries do have big differences, they can still be categorized together when compared to something like Montessori.

To compare and contrast between the two categories, testing does not usually happen in Montessori schools and I would consider testing a core part of traditional education.
Breaches happen. You can't always be sure you (or dictionaries) will know.
I have good experience with third party partners for Google Cloud Support. Cloud discount + good support great combination :)
Is now a bad time to put down your pom poms and pitch it on kickstarter?
Storm?

I know several people who charge for an initial development fee and then offer recurring monthly packages which handle new development, updates, and maintenance on a retainer. They've been doing this for years. The best part about this scenario is that since the payment is already baked in, there's really no incentive for the "agency" to clamor for more unnecessary work. They are free to be advocates for what's best for the client since they will usually end up making more money by using the extra time to bring on yet another client than they would by servicing this existing client with more custom work.
> So called liberal democracies are increasingly censoring

Businesses in liberal democracies might be censoring on occasion, but you’re flat out wrong if you think it’s the government doing it.
Goes back to my comment yesterday on the topic of ICANN not removing Russia from the internet:

"It's interesting how the world rallied immediately to the aid of Ukraine in a big way, compared to the middle eastern countries that have been destroyed by the likes of the US and allies, or the South American countries that have been completely destabilized by the US government.

Really makes you think..."
Apparently you didn't invest much time on European history. I recommend reading about the Vienna Congress and the Hague Conventions.
I'm in the industry – have been building Outline (https://www.getoutline.com) as a collaborative team knowledge base for the last 5 years. We went digital-first with the page-less style and implemented optional page control by having a "page break" element that you can insert anywhere in the document which honestly works well.
That's how the market works though. Your AMD 290X had artificial performance bottlenecks created (gimped FP64, driver performance limiter for enterprise software, etc) so that AMD could sell more Radeon WX cards. Your AMD APU has ECC artificially disabled so that AMD can sell more Ryzen Pro APUs. Your Epyc has its overclocking controls artificially disabled. etc etc. Those are accepted and normal practices to determine "what you can do with the hardware you paid for" in the industry.

Miners are just mad that they got a free ride for a lot of years and are now being shifted to their own segment to try and control the infinite demand they tend to periodically create. But they are a money-making asset in a business, nobody cried a tear when AMD and NVIDIA forced Raytheon to pay a premium to buy Quadros to run their CAD software at the full performance levels the hardware is capable of.

Also, generally speaking this arrangement is beneficial for consumers: if you outlawed artificial segmentation tomorrow, companies aren't going to hugely lower their prices and give up all that revenue from the enterprise market, they are going to raise prices in the consumer market. The alternative to gimped Celeron chips isn't that you get Xeon capability for Celeron prices, it's that you pay much closer to Xeon prices for your celeron. Which is like, several times as much.

That R&D has to be paid for somewhere, and margins are not all that huge considering the total lifecycle (the chips are cheap once you make them, but the R&D for the first chip costs billions). You can't just give up 80% of your enterprise revenue and make a go of it. If we really did have Xeon for Celeron prices, the alternative would be much longer product cycles and other belt-tightening in the R&D department. The beige box market has a huge business component too and they won’t have any qualms about an extra $200 on every cpu if that’s what it costs. It’s just gonna suck personally for you as a consumer.

Consumers are the “price sensitive” market that benefits from price discrimination, in this instance, and product segmentation is how you allow that. Take that away and those price-sensitive markets are the ones that will pay more, because business pricing is very inelastic and quantities are very large. They don’t care about you buying one celeron every 5 years as much as the business who buys 1000 office desktops every 3 years.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_discrimination
I mean, if our FBI and police have consistently behaved a certain way than that is literally "the way it is the USA".
The latter was the first way I read it. It is a common expression.
I think the cat is out of the bag for remote work and most companies are going to have to settle differently
When the landscape changes that some business model depended on, it is no one else's obligation to care if some business using that model adapts or doesn't.

I literally quoted a question that asks "you expect", and what I am pointing out, not declaring but observing, it's already a fact regardless if I say it, that neither you or I nor anyone else has any obligation to expect anything.

It doesn't even matter if we do expect something. Even if you were some kind of Arm fan like being a fan of a sneaker brand or a celebrity, your good wishes still don't change anything.

"you expect" is just irrelevant in this question. Arm can adapt to the new environment or not. The environment is changing and it doesn't matter if anyone likes it or not.

And the nature of the change, people giving away something that someone else used to be able to charge rent for, is not unfair or unethical or immoral in anyway, nor is it any kind of net loss for society as a whole, so there is no argument for doing something to artificially protect Arm's business model.

Steve used to sell cakes. Sally gave everyone her recipe for cake and now fewer people buy Steve's cakes. So what?

Do you mean to say that Sally should not be able to give away her own cake recipe? Steve doesn't like it because he had a good gig going for a while there, but so what? The environment Steve was operating in changed, and his business model no longer works. And while you could sorta-kinda say it's Sally's fault, you can't say she did anything wrong either legally or morally or in a holistic sense for everyone as a whole, and so there is nothing anyone else should do about it. Steve had no special right to his cakes being purchased. He has the right to offer them, but no one is obligated to buy them, and no one is obligated to care if he fails to sell enough to live well on.

I don't expect anything related to Arm, and neither can anyone else. It's just a totally irrelevant question.
You mean by someone who would be okay with their compensation being negotiated by collective bargaining? How many of the most aggressive, most talented engineers would be willing to give up their negotiating leverage to a union?
It’s a failure on the part of the education system to specify what they need to succeed. If schools are going to outsource their work back to parents and guardians maybe they should pay them.
Do you think living under private companies would be actually an improvement?

How do we keep them in check?
Antonov wasn’t even an airline originally it was a design bureau, the airline was set up to handle chartering of 124s, and later the restored 225.
> I try not to exceed 75MPH on 65MPH roads, or 80MPH on 70MPH roads. Where I drive, often traffic exceeds the posted speed limit.

Here I was thinking you were in the Seattle area until I read the last bit.
> Say you road trip twice a year

More like I have no commute and road-trip once a week...
I agree in principle. But actively harming security for those users that already have a secure environment in place is a sign of compliance culture. Not security culture.

I needed to have less secure passwords under new security regime. More open ports. More services being exposed to the net, more code with potential bugs running on my machine and so on.

If you want to take over any of the big firms I would probably target a tool like Tanium [0] being employed by a lot of these corporations.

Last time I checked still based on python 2.7 (EOL 2020-01-01).

This was in my case installed as well as Flash with the pretense of security. I was a bit underwhelmed.

I actually told CIO about py27. And about it already being EOL. They did not know that (neither the tool using it, nor it being EOL). And they actually did not care. And told me not to care about it, as the mix of different tools would provide absolut security.

[0]: https://www.tanium.com/de/
Loop – Pool on an Ellipse
Russian citizens are what allow the dictatorship to stay in power.

If they really didn’t like Putin, they’d be able to get rid of him.
This seems to be the patch: https://github.com/github/cmark-gfm/commit/cf7577d2f74289cb8...

Integer overflow can happen in Rust, but it's well-defined, not undefined. This helps.

Bounds checking is part of indexing, and so even if an index overflows, the check should happen, and panic.

"impossible" is a strong word, but it would be significantly less likely in Rust. If you did the same thing as you did in C, with unsafe, then it could happen. But there's not a lot of reason to 99.9999% of the time, as it's the more difficult and less ergonomic option.
this isn't new - how did this made it to the homepage? Maybe this guy coordinated a bunch of buddies to upvote
I wasn’t aware of this and thought Brave had a good record. Where can I learn more about their mishandling of data and abuse of user trust?
Your idea is basically "What if I was 100% trackable everywhere" which, if you're comfortable with that you're a rare exception - and if you didn't realise that was what you just proposed, well, now you know why we don't do that.

Now, public key cryptography is indeed promising, but you see something rather more sophisticated to deliver privacy and security and that's what WebAuthn is.
99% the problem is one of pixel density. That is, you have a 400x400 canvas, and a 400x400 CSS pixel space you are drawing it to, but your devices pixel ratio is higher than 1, so it looks kinda blurry. This is because devices squish more than one "hardware pixel" per CSS pixel. Often at a ratio of 1.5 or 2, or higher.

The solution is to make a larger canvas, say, 800x800 and put it into that 400x400 space.

Here is an example, using that MDN code, with a 400x400 canvas (red) next to a 800x800 canvas (blue). CSS is forcing them both to appear the same 400x400 size. The blue one should look sharper on most devices.

Note how the 800x800 canvas needs to be scaled double with ctx2.scale(2,2) so that it appears correct.

https://codepen.io/simonsarris/pen/eYexbOb

Pixel ratio is variable (window.devicePixelRatio), so this canvas pixel density is something you'll want to programmatically set for each user.
I know basically nothing about biology/fermentation, but from the tiny bit I do know by having made yogurt and alcohol, and out of curiosity: does this use bacteria, yeast, or some other beast that I don't know about?
I was part of a team experimenting with mushroom packaging about 3 years ago. While we had quite good results material-wise, we couldn’t really make the total environmental equation work on smaller scales. Growing the mycelium really fast and efficiently requires quite a bit of energy input (heating, humidity controls, airflow…) and you need to source quite a few ingredients for the growth medium. I’d be curious what the total ecological impact is if all of those inputs are factored in when doing it on a large scale (like Ecovative).
Yep that’s what I meant - subcontinent plus England plus Australia is about 20% of the world. And there are plenty from other countries too of course.
> Working class? Well if you're upper class traditionally it means you have a title, and not many people do, so in some sense it's legit to call yourself working class.

Not being in the legacy pre-capitalist aristocracy doesn't mean you are working class; basically the entire capitalist class structure from the working class to the haut bourgeoisie exists outside of that aristocracy. Or, rather, parallel to and overlapping it, for the most part, as, but for the senior royals, legacy titles no longer have a firm connection to how one relates to the economy and derives support.
Most of these things are consensus driven (driven by international agreements) based on political alignment. It's not strictly driven by rationality or objectivity.
Let's be realistic here: there's only so much that you can do on any realistic budget. A more elaborate and variable ending than what the ME series got at the end of ME3 would be a really big undertaking. I believe that the rest of the game would have suffered greatly from reduced resources if ending hadn't been as railroaded as it was. Maybe it's an unpopular opinion, but I got many hours of enjoyable gameplay out the series, so I can forgive an unsatisfying ending.
It's not like this is Buzzfeed. Quanta's target audience is very much NOT people who would normally be interested in clickbait titles.
they ask us a bunch. usually its to justify the severity level: if you put it p1 and they are about to page an engineer, they want to make sure its not a test project. i think its fair to justify even if the interface is a little annoying. my main issue with it is since its all web forms each interaction is like fifteen minutes delay
Does there actually exist any practical way to ensure user input does not cause mischief when authoring C/C++ programs at scale? Are memory-safe languages the only answer?
too stressful

Fast Flood No.3

→

⌛ → 59 seconds

▶ → 18 moves

→ 1 try
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I recall hearing about the Slack channel Apple employees were using to push for long-term remote work.

I wonder if Apple will try to retain remaining employees with a cost of living wage increase.
I would disagree that nothing happened.

If anything, I'd say that Bin Laden actually mostly met his goals here - He mired the US in an unpopular and horrendously expensive set of wars, that made a LOT of everyday Americans much more mindful of the military industrial machine that is the US state (and I say that as an American). Not to mention we're seeing a more clear decline in US influence abroad because of it.

Did we face a similar set of retaliatory sanctions? No, but that's because the cost/reward structure is hugely different. It's hard to sanction the largest economy in the world, which owns and prints the currency most of the world uses as its reserve, and which is also the military backer that has mostly kept Europe from becoming another series of land wars after WW2.

Thats... just so significantly different from the challenges present with sanctioning Russia.

Even this discussion about the internet - The ICANN is an american company. Hell - well more than half the sites people want to take action here are American companies. If you tried to saction the US by cutting off their internet... are you sanctioning the US or yourself?
We did it first[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madman_theory
No, they won't. Any competitors and any open-source projects will advise their engineers to stay as far away from it as possible.

It's a clean-room engineering situation, if you've even looked at it you're legally contaminated and you're now a liability to the parent company/project's IP. And now those projects have to be hyper-aware of any contributors who might "sneak in" a bit of NVIDIA code that gets the whole project taken down.

https://nitter.eu/_Lyude/status/1498811646697000961
The nuclear winter calculations by Sagan et al noticed that some fuels create more problematic smoke than other fuels. A lot of trees and wood structures would be ignited in a nuclear war, but the smoke from those fires falls out of the atmosphere relatively quickly compared to smoke from burning oil tanks, which Sagan et al said would contribute most of the cooling effect.

Then Saddam lit thousands of oil wells on fire as a big fuck-you to the miltary coalition arrayed against him, more oil than would be set on fire by any nuclear war. The cooling effect was detectable, but hardly serious.
That's an important corner case I overlooked. I still think it's easily solved using the same principles: there are places in our houses where we regularly store sensitive items in already as well, such as a filing cabinet, or key safe, or next to that emergency $100 in a book.
The key technological innovation is a fully integrated thermal management system which cools and/or warms the battery, inverters (and any other electronics), and cabin. Ideally it should use a single heat pump (much much more efficient than resistance heaters), with fluid loops to transfer heat energy from where it is generated to where it can be used (or wasted) most efficiently. This is a large ask from a mechanical design perspective since it involves many separate teams and impacts many subassemblies. Software control is also fairly complicated.

Most manufacturers have not opted for a fully integrated system (thus cannot transfer waste heat to where it might be best used) or have not incorporated a heat pump (and are really wasting a lot of energy on resistance heating), and pay the price in cold-weather range. Heat pumps are the obvious engineering solution, but integrating them with the rest of the vehicle systems is not straightforward due to quirks of heat pump performance. The Model 3 was the first Tesla model to use the integrated heat pump system, and only after selling for 3 years using a resistance heater. I guarantee Tesla knew about the heat pump approach but spent years getting to a productizable, performant solution.

Cold weather range loss will be a reality for both ICE and EVs, but there are no physical reasons why the range loss can't be kept to a modest amount.
Allows owners to make back some of the money spent on the hardware via mining, a la NiceHash and friends.
Usertesting.com is probably the most well known product in its class.
Looks great, congrats.
Australia cricket legend Shane Warne dies of suspected heart attack
Love that all the companies (see also Google, Twitter) are utilizing the WW3-panic to sweep these announcements under the rug. How thoughtful!

And props to Apple for adding that Friday PR synergy to the mix!

Edit: my best attempt at a good faith argument here is this: it was a move that was supposed to be in sync with Biden's SOFU comments on returning to the office, but other breaking news affected the plan.
We have a data integrations feature that allows you to connect external data sources (e.g. S3) with your sandbox.

You can basically combine this with "Scheduled Training", and it'll retrain your model on a schedule - pulling in the new data. This is V1 and does not yet handle more complex, event based retraining. This is something we know is crucial for tons of use cases and we're planning on adding it in the coming months.

Happy to chat and get your feedback on what kind of event sources you might want to trigger the model to retrain on new data.
One canvas limitation I ran into was obtaining the height of a given piece of text. Width is available, but height is not, so you can't center some text vertically. Stack overflow tells you to use an "M" character as it has roughly the same width and height...
United States vs. Tsarnaev [pdf]
HawkEye 360 Signal Detection Reveals GPS Interference in Ukraine
There have been many related efforts over the years. But inertia of large C codebases means that the industry at large keeps using C, limiting the popularity of such "forks".

Why did C++ make it so big then? There's a good talk about this from Herb Sutter: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wIHfaH9Kffs

(Also check out minute ~20 for discussion of your exact question!)
Test your integration with test clocks
Are there any Czech speakers that can help out? I have been trying to verify that "Prague Morning" story and cannot find references to it in their list of main newspapers in wikipedia.
While on the topic of Mac displays, is anyone aware of a method to enable or mimic the OS brightness keys/controls with a non-apple display?

That's been my main gripe so far with an external display, that and also MacOS not allowing rotation of an inbuilt display.
I can see how what I said might be used to justify that. However, I was just pointing out two things that I believe will happen when you halt publicly funded gifted programs:

- You'll lose all of the gifted children of the wealthy and upper-middle class anyways

- The gifted children of the poor suffer the most
This brings Canvas up to speed with SVG as far as features no one uses.