skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, we don't do federated learning at Sarus today. We operate in the trusted curator model: a party has a centralized database and lets external practitioner leverage it. This is the most common setup in the industry (think hospitals, health insurance companies, banks, streaming services...).

That being said, Sarus can be used to protect one node of a federated learning network. For instance each hospital could have a Sarus instance. The data scientist would need to take care of the orchestration of the nodes themselves but the Sarus API would make their life easy to interact with each data source, especially if all the sources are not identical.
Uber? They care little for other laws, so I would be surprised if they cared for this one ethical standard.
It depends. Future value is a risk, and the reward is usually granted to founders. If the stock options are offered as compensation assuming a value that amounts to a competing salary, that means you are taking on founder risk, but without founder award.

Thus, either stock option compensation must be much larger than salary, or it should, as GP suggests, be counted as a potential bonus and nothing more.
Yeah, but that's not true.
I don’t have much insight sorry. If you are in Auckland, grill the team at https://www.theicehouse.co.nz/ but don’t believe too much.

Consider applying to Y Combinator - you won’t get a better deal. You will need to incorporate in the United States, Canada, Singapore or the Cayman Islands. In my experience Cayman Islands is extremely expensive: it does make sense for worldwide investors because it removes double taxation problems, but I wouldn’t prematurely optimise for that. I suspect the US is the easiest since you would go with YC’s cookie-cutter legal docs.

Paraphrased from YC FAQ: Question: If we are not based in the US, do we need to do anything to apply to YC? (eg. incorporate in the US, get visas or business licenses). Answer: “No need to do any of that. If invited for interviews, we will assist you with navigating visas. If accepted into the program, we can help you with incorporation.”.

Applications for this YC batch close on March 24th. “This batch of Y Combinator will be remote due to COVID-19. It will be the same as every other batch, except that everything - office hours, batch events, Demo Day - is remote.”. https://www.ycombinator.com/apply/ Just do it.
I would say, without a doubt, that more people in Seattle fall asleep at or after 10pm than wake up before 5am during summer.

Plus it’s all a moot point because you need blackout curtains for good sleep in the area anyway.
Left a FAANG job for a dream job at a small company you've heard of for a large pay cut and .1% equity. Got fired 9 months later. No equity vested. Small company is now a $10 billion company.

I'd be less bitter if I left at 3 months, but at 9, it hurt.
I simply meant "better" as in more complete - it has links to other sources, pics, video, a summary and a link to the original document above. However, the page above does not link back the other way though, so I was trying to save someone a search.
I know what you mean. I did a bundle install --path vendor/bundle
and this makes the go to definition a little better because solargraph has trouble finding things outside the project itself. Try it and test if it gets a little better for you. But yes Rubymine is better in this regard.
On the other hand I can't get the tailwind extension working in Jetbrains with the Rails 7 standalone tailwind. Tailwind extension works in Nova.
I'm not going to criticize personal usage but for the point of accuracy the indention sensitive syntax of YAML is entirely optional. Like I said, it's a superset of JSON, which means the following is valid YMAL:

{ key1: value1, key2: [ value2a, value2b, value2c ] }

Granted that's still got a few additional control characters (comma and colon) but personally I think that aids readability because it wouldn't be clear to my what the intent of the parameters were in your example if you hadn't named them "key" and "value". But as I said, I'm not going to criticize personal usage.
Are they using the linkin park logo?
Why does a 13 years old have access to social media?

As you mention, we don't let kids drink alcohol at 13.

My kids can call me a bigot and hate me as much as they want, it won't change the fact I am the parent and I decide what's right for them until they're of age.

When I was growing up there was already vandalism, porn, unrealistic body image (bodybuilders for guys, anorexic models for girls), heavy underage drinking and goth cutting themselves.

The only difference in today's world is that we celebrate people with mental illnesses for political purposes.

Teaching your kids what the media say is mostly biased BS and forbidding them from using social media is not too hard.
Because pretty much the whole science of parsing is built for context-free languages. Yes, of course, you can ignore science when you do your thing, but please don't call yourself an engineer, then ;).
TFA seems to be gone now, but here's a mirror:
https://web.archive.org/web/20220317003600/https://accidhack...
While speed improvements for storage are indeed welcome, it would be nice if the massive resource "leak" occurring with the native mac virtualization would be fixed.

I'm aware of some document describing that it's not really a resource leak, and instructs us to look at real mem instead of memory consumption, but sadly MacOS is not conviced, and will happliy use memory and swap space until eventually it crashes with out of memory, so while a memory leak might not be the cause, _something_ is claiming to use a lot of memory and not releasing it again.
Might just be a pen. If the object would have the width of a smartphone, the soldier wouldn't be able to wrap her ringfinger around like in the picture.
A gene therapy for hemophilia boosts levels of a crucial clotting protein
Since Nov 2021, you can allow some people to bypass pull requests requirements.
https://github.blog/changelog/2021-11-19-allow-bypassing-req...
Confidential memo evaluating physicists for affiliation with IAS(1945)
Universal Analytics will be deprecated on July 1, 2023
I wonder how many of those constraints actually apply to the IDL and surrounding programming model as opposed to the mere (de)serialization.

Could we have a single IDL that generates two sets of serialization code one optimized for IPC and the other for network transport?
Efficiency of electrolysis will only ever improve. In the meantime, it can be produced and banked preferentially during periods when power is cheapest.
Yes! As he said - all would be right with the world =)
Cool idea... not the best architecture. Tell me you don't know how to optimize webapps without telling me you don't know how to optimize webapps. Anyway just poking fun, hope the owner can figure out how to make things work.
Kudos for mentioning Plausible. I also love and use them. They actually inspired me to start a privacy-focused products analytics tool that doesn't track unique users (and is open-source). Shamelessly plugging it here: https://fugu.lol (GitHub: https://github.com/shafy/fugu)
For all intents and purposes there is only one instance of your business code. It is a single process. And you do whatever you want.

However, this is not a problem at all. In Go you would have to get out of your way to share information between user agents just like you would have to do in PHP.

Intentionally writing to and reading from a global variable is the exact same as intentionally writing to and reading from your MariaDB instance.

I have no clue why you would render this process problematic. Maybe in Python everything is a global?!
Look into the Lichee RV.
> What happened to Google Fiber anyway?

They are alive, and they use no opt-in for their marketing emails. I know that because my old gmail account has been getting those mails for over a year already. They keep trying to sell me fiber, but unless they also sell me an address is in the US, it’s not very useful.

(Yes, I could unsubscribe. But I prefer to report every opt-out mail like that as spam and also look at what kinds of opt-out spam I get. Some are even more interesting, unsubscribing requires logging into an account I don’t have access to.)
You personally reverse engineering an app on your phone has been quite well established as legal.

You releasing a competing product after having personally worked on reverse engineering someone's product is a lot murkier, and easily opens you up to copyright lawsuits, which you'll have a hard time fighting if you do happen to have similar code, since in copyright it matters not just if the code was similar, but also whether it's likely that you actually copied it (unlike patent law).

This can and has been done, but normally you want a very clear firewall between the reverse engineering team and the dev team, with lots of paperwork proving that no-one on the dev team ever saw a line of code from the reverse engineering team - they were only told concepts and ideas, which are not copyrightable. This is how the first free Unix was created, for example.
check out https://hockeystack.com: it's an end-to-end analytics platform for B2B SaaS. completely no-code, doesn't require setup, cookieless, and we store our data in EU

it allows you to understand what drives revenue and measure the exact MRR you get from a blog post, churned users you get from an ad campaign, etc.

here is an example dashboard: https://hockeystack.com/live-demo/dashboard-preview/Content%...
Being a parent is all about teaching boundaries.

I hated my parents for forbidding me to do things I wanted; from having a phone to not going to party when I was too young.

I ended up having a phone and partying later on and I eventually came to hate both after a few years.

Now that I grew up, I'm glad they stopped me from entering that world too early, I'm glad I tried and I'm glad I'm done with it.
I have to apologise to the parent commenter, I laughed inappropriately hard at that.

Still, quite confronting to see how much time you have left statistically. For me it got me to change careers. I figured if I still had 30 work left before retirement, I might as well.
Even assuming that should be the case: how do you get that to happen? And if it doesn't happen, do we just sit back and do nothing?
> to realize that the same crowd is also in crypto.

If you bought btc/eth; so far the crypto believers have been right about one thing at least; when your holdings are down, just hodl. I am aware this can backfire terribly and I have no holdings, but for 12some years, they have been right.
That's not how it works:

https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/donor-state...

California is a net recipient of federal money (though not by a lot). The biggest donors are the blue states in the northeast. But plenty of blue states are recipients and the biggest recipients are the swing states, because politicians shamelessly buy their votes.

And the reason the states in the northeast pay the most isn't because of state-level benefits reducing the need for federal programs (which rarely if ever happens). It's because those states are disproportionately the wealthy people who pay the most taxes.

But getting rid of the SALT deduction didn't care about that. Wealthy people in California lost more than equally wealthy people in New Hampshire, even though California is a net recipient and New Hampshire is a net donor, because New Hampshire has lower state and local taxes.
The file explorer appears to lack autocompletion. This feels like a project very close to being usable, but held back by minor issues with the UX.
It can be. K-bus in BMW and Rover cars is (was?) RS-232 plus collision sensing running at, I think, 19.2 k bps. It has single ended drivers with pull up resistors instead of push pull drivers. The K stands for karosseri meaning body.
Have you seen recent /r/wallstreetbets? https://old.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/top/
Amazing project! Great initial set of features.
He is just a grifter who knows his marks. He doesn't actually believe in anything, as such. (That does not make him better than an actual Nazi.)
Can they? I don't think so.

Putting aside their technical capability to do so, which is not a small issue, all consumer android phones must be certified by google to be able to install play services. If google mandates they need to use Fushia for it they will do so or get out the market.
parents vs marketing behemoths which also builds massive peer pressure. Wonder how that battle ends?
The President of the USA signed a decree on the crypto future. He puts control over this area on federal agencies and the Treasury.
What do you think this data can be used for?
+1 for Plausible. I use selfhosted version.

I agree that less features is upside for better understanding of all collected data. Simple dashboard is all I need and I guess it is same for most of websites.
There are, if you count Ukrainian refugees granted temporary asylum in Russia (somewhat ironically).

To elsewhere in the world, not all are legal refugees. De-facto refugees from Ukraine and Russia could leave in preceding years and did so legally. Many would be disinclined to go back since the likelihood of death or imprisonment has risen dramatically. They would be renewing their passports via embassies while working towards obtaining long-term resident status in meantime. The easiest way of obtaining that status may or may not be by asking for asylum, but regardless if you insist that guaranteed by law political persecution is not grounds for becoming a refugee I am not taking that seriously until you provide proof that reality contradicts the dictionary definition of the word.
To me it feels like there is distinction between cli binaries and TUI apps. They are both user interfaces, the former in a paradigm that allows composing in scripts and shell pipelines while TUIs provide a visual stateful UI.

Both have their place. Often you'll see TUI apps being built on top of their cli counterparts, in other cases both interfaces are built on top of a common library.

What you describe in your music player example is a cli interface and imho shouldn't be in the TUI binary.
I'm Polish and I love Lem, but I think Kandel is a better poet. Lem's versions are great but less brilliant than Kandel's. Of course - Kandel cheated and changed the requirements so you cannot compare 1:1 :) Also Lem's math is more coherent :)
Not worth it

They might take some land from Russia tho
You didn't say if you're still above water. You won't likely owe any AMT if you close your position the same year that you exercise, though if it went down, you'll be carrying that loss for a while.

If you suspected they'd tank, there was really no reason to exercise early. If an IPO looks eminent, you should probably wait a few months to exercise to see how the market reacts. Exercising early is more interesting when you're leaving or if the company is a sure thing, the IPO is a few years out, and you're chasing long-term capital gains.
The thing about Europe weaning itself off Russian hydrocarbons is that it was going to happen anyway, with all the green targets etc. It might as well happen a bit more quickly.

Especially so in France, which already has massive carbon-free electricity sources.
The difference between a comic book, offline video games and the current social media/MMPROGs is two fold:

1. There is an erosion of physical limitations on how much time you can spend on an activity on an "item". A comic book has fixed no. of pages, once you have finished, you need to get another physical comic book. It doesn't automagically keep adding pages as you keep turning.

2. Deliberate algorithm driven strategies to increase "engagement": the content of the comic book is fixed - you either like it or you don't. It doesn't change the content on the fly based on which turn of events you prefer. Offline video games had more "engagement" but it still was limited by the inbuilt branching of possibilities (which still could be a lot depending on the cleverness of the algorithm/engine - that is why people spent hundreds and thousands of hours on them even without them being MMPROGs). With the current set, the entire thing is driven to reel you in right from the get-go and keep you hooked as long as possible. That surely can't be a good thing for your health.
Good news, better late than never.

Just a shame this didn’t come 20-30 years back, when the country started working on migrating away from oil furnaces. While that was extremely successful it was mostly done by expanding nat gas municipal networks and replacing oil furnaces by gas-powered ones.
I guess the author would also complain that English is the primary form of communication online because of all the edge cases it has
Since Fushia (the OS) is open source I wouldn't be surprised if the community builds a compatibility layer for the binary drivers to run in Linux. It wouldn't be a good thing to end up there though.
It looks really promising. I wonder why code editors have the file explorer on the left side by default, if you resize it you move the whole text (unless you write in a right-to-left language). A colleague made me aware of this a while ago and I cannot stop wondering. I moved it to the right ever since.
The European parliament already decided to abolish DST, but that states should pick which time themselves. But Corona came.
Coincidence, maybe?
Not in particular. At the time I was residing in the UK and just swung by a music store on the way to a show and asked the guy what he recommended and it's been on my keychain for several years.
From a quick Google search, the linkin park logo looks quite different
Gave it a quick shot on Windows, but it looks like the text rendering has artefacts all over the place? I'm seeing lots of very blurry text.
Our phones have all kinds of spyware on it from the vendor, from Google and from 3rd party apps. They probably also have, as well as routers, tons of vulnerabilities know but not fixed due to the lack of interest from the vendors. Sometimes Google cancel accounts blocking access to all of it's data without giving reason or recourse.

It's 'funny' and hypocritical (as many folks here work for Google and other companies related to aforementioned issues) that we're condemning a dude for getting emotional and causing limited damage on cyberspace while a crazy dude is wrecking destruction on meatspace, killing thousands and threatening the World with nuclear war.

I understand the fears that this can undermine this nice thing we have that is opensource. Though the nice thing is that individuals voluntarily share code for whatever intrinsic reasons they have. MIT provides no warranty of any kind and there's no moral obligation to serve and make it corp-friendly. As developers our code is generally the only 'real' power we have and we can't deny that guy his agency.

RIAEvangelist was sloppy and probably will suffer consequences for his activism. Being banned from Github and NPM registry are expected and fair due to probable ToS violations and the interest of the organizations in preserving trust. But I fail to see how what he did is more or less ethical than financial sanctions like those recent applied to Russia. If he were to make it look like a mistake it would save him the trouble because ignorance/incompetence are socially accepted.
1. tptacek is an expert on this subject. He works in security. He is giving good advice, that's not going to land people into a pile of shit.

2. You don't need to be found guilty for a court to ruin your life. If you doubt me, ask anyone who's 'won'[1] a nasty divorce.

[1] And I don't mean the lawyer.
Recommend making your articles publically available, even if not going for traditional journal/conference and peer review publishing. Arxiv is one option, the process is quite simple. Maybe there are some other preprint services that are more established in economics. Or one can just put it up on a free website, like GitHub. Maybe with a short "my research" summary page. It will give the world the option to reach your research, and you a place to refer those that are interested.
Personally identifiable information (PII) doesn't necessarily have a meaning in isolation but can identify the personal identity when combined somehow. So any website that operates on PII needs to have some sort of privacy policy no matter what it does to PII.
Same here. To many people.
I run a lot of Lem when I was younger. One that really stuck with me was the futurological Congress
Would be extremely weird for someone to do phishing with YC applications.

Either way, it's a verified Stripe domain: https://support.stripe.com/questions/verified-stripe-domains
Yep. Ada/SPARK would be a much better choice over both C and Rust. People turning to Rust for safety really ought to look into Ada's SPARK subset and its capabilities. If it is truly safety they are looking after, Ada/SPARK is the best option. Ada by itself has a really great type system. You want the length of an array? You can use `X'Length`. You can define types using ranges and so forth. I wish more languages implemented such things.
I don’t know why it’s called ruby. If you know Japanese you will know this as “furigana”.

It’s mainly used for added readings to words written using kanji.
Why would that be sad?
As a related note, the reason playgrounds are so sanitized now (along with so many other activities) is because US health care is generally paid by private insurance, rather than universal coverage as in Europe.

This means that if a child is injured on the playground, the insurance company will sue the owner of the playground (the owner could be the city) unless it can be proved that the playground took all care to make it safe.

Relationship to the parent post: lawsuits as a regulatory mechanism.
The big mistake of flutter is Dart, I am not optimistic about Dart.
Interesting theory, but wouldn't the ice only melt at one pole cap at a time?
Super minor nitpick, or question: isn't the standard Web Assembly abbreviation WASM?
the future looks promising! Can't wait to try this out when it finally reach stability
ABIs are only a problem in environments that use dynamic shared objects. But the reason why that's the case isn't obvious. So when in doubt everyone just scapegoats C. I suppose the strongest language can take the punches.
Hm, it depends how you use it, I would say.

I totally agree that in a ltr context left side screams "focus point".

On the other hand, the project drawers/file explorer is mostly toggled off while I work, so it doesn't take any screen real estate.

And when I need it, it makes sense to be on the left side.

I prefer to explore via some search mechanism though.

Project drawers are only needed for special cases, like getting a feel for the overall structure of a project.
I've not had a single notable mentor in a decade. Just managers, who change every two or three years, talking about career path to tick a box on the review process.

Long ago, I decided to be my own mentor, by assiduously documenting how I do things, technical questions I've had and their answers, and use this knowledge base as my mentor.
I heard of a story that a Drum-drive started walking until it touted a table (over night).

There is also another story i think from DEC, that there was a Company who had like 10x more head-crashes (always on the same day), bit later they found out is was the Lorry who delivered goods one floor below.
Event Modeling is a method of describing systems