skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And, of course, "for offenses that are minor in comparison" or "speculative" is almost always subjective.

They really aren't. I used the word "historically" for this reason. Years ago, for example, people would openly espouse directly racist views. Today, you can get fired for using a slur in the "mention" category, rather than in the "use" category.

And speculative inference isn't anything more than saying, "this person said x, y, & z... which means they _must_ also believe horrendous things a, b & c" when it is in fact logically possible to believe x, y & z without believing a, b, & c.
Chrome on OSX: Scrolling works fine, but _zoom_ pinching instead causes it to scroll as well, rather than zoom.
Personal data minimism is and has been a successful strategy for pioneers and the socially mobile, I think.

What I wonder about is whether, on aggregate, the claims that widely available healthcare data can lead to improved state-wide health outcomes are valid (I think they are).

These two paths seem to involve some level of friction or cognitive dissonance and that's what I'm trying to narrow down on.
How long will you be keeping your machine?
Intriguing!

This makes me curious: How does one learn to design and build systems like this…?

Also: How do you folks at Fly decide what parts to use “as is” and what parts to build from scratch? Do you have any specific process for making those choices?
It was the most affordable DVD player. I think Sony owned patents on some DVD player tech? Same with PS4/5 and Blu Ray if I'm remembering correctly
It's funny to see all the shifts on this. 18 USC 1001 was "chickensh-t" that they wouldn't pull back in his day to Ken... at least until it wasn't. We talked about chilling effects and heckler's vetoes, but now they're well-deserved social sanctions?

I've been reading him for probably a decade now, so it's hard not to notice how things change whenever the shoe is on the other foot.
It hasn't been mainstream. I have the X1C7, a flagship in 2019 and it only supports HDMI 1.4.

That means when I bought my current laptop, still under the 3-year warranty, I would have had to get something worse to get HDMI 2.0 support, since I compared everything available.
As an google employee at the time, i was locked out of my account - but i set up forwarding so i would still receive emails sent to the locked out.

Despite being an employee (which implies 1. they can verify my id, 2. they have incentive to solve my problem 3. there's some amount of trust due to my employment), support wasn't able to solve my problem and i had to remember my password i set up over a decade ago after many trials.
The poor analogy, mild sociopathy view
There is also the tidytable package. But dtplyr works really well. Have used it in a couple of shiny apps that wrangle some heavy input files.
OK, but then the government is deciding what speech should be allowed without losing your job.

If it's any speech, then do I get to tell people my company sucks and they shouldn't shop there without being fired? What about telling individual customers they don't deserve human rights? That very quickly becomes obviously absurd. So the question becomes "where is the line", and if they government gets to draw that line, then that no longer looks like freedom of speech to me.
from Buzzfeed, because this isn't talking about the team that writes those clickbait listicles
>"But most whining about cancel culture are just asking to be free from criticism"

This assessment doesn't sit right with me because I don't sense the people 'whining' about cancel culture are trying to get out of ideological critique. I sense they're calling for tolerance because the 'critique' is laden with threats to livelihood and societal standing.

From that perspective, I don't believe that calling on people to be more tolerant of other people's speech is a substantial reduction in speech. One could say it results in a net gain of speech.
>grand canyon rafting permits

Interesting, I had no idea.

More info https://www.nps.gov/grca/planyourvisit/weightedlottery.htm
Its more of a byproduct of a marketing push than an attempt at a solution.

I didn't say Adidas did this because of a problem, they did this for fun. The problem is also distorted due to it.

In the context of Adafruit's issue, the same model would have a result a bit more different than a one-time-password implementation.
It's interesting the way language works, and specifically naming. It's almost magic.

There's various places where gravitational effects don't seem to line up with the distribution of mass that we see or expect. Something is generating gravity, that we can't see, in places we didn't expect. Call it 'dark' matter, because it's not shiny.

But now that it has a name, it's treated a bit like a proper noun. Dark Matter. We do some observations that probably rule out simple nonluminous planetoids or dark stars. Whatever is causing the galactic rotation discrepancies doesn't seem to be normal matter. That translates into: 'Dark Matter' isn't normal matter. As if it is a certain thing, and not a reference to an unknown set.

By naming it, and talking about it, even though we don't understand it, we run the risk of attaching all sorts of presumptions to its identity. We're prematurely normalizing a certain way of thinking about it. We may have done a similar thing to quantum mechanics. (I may not be making much sense here, it's just a thought that struck me and I'm working through it.)
How the Russia-Ukraine Conflict Affects Space Projects
libp2p/rust-libp2p: https://github.com/libp2p/rust-libp2p

"chat with mdns does not work on the internet" https://github.com/libp2p/go-libp2p-examples/issues/64 ... mdns.go:
https://github.com/libp2p/go-libp2p/blob/master/examples/cha...
Once you start increasing the power to censor "false" ideas, who do you really trust to make those decisions and not abuse that authority?
rendered hair gets better all the time, but it's still not there.

That's a sheer compute power problem. If you have a big enough render farm, you can run physics on every strand of hair.
I personally think the sweet spot is 1440p at 60hz. I find with my build, I can maintain that resolution and framerate with graphic settings pretty much maxed out. My friend with a similar build has same resolution, but targets 120hz. Usually gets there, but has a number of games where he is trading graphical fidelity for performance.
It can be dangerous if used improperly and since it's related to your health I suppose that requires regulation.

My grandmother died from complications with her CPAP machine (long story and user error) so I don't know that making them available off the shelf is a great idea. At least behind a prescription, more care can be put into the testing of the devices rather than churning them out by the lowest bidder for pickup at your local Walmart.

I've tried to think of other devices/treatments that are available OTC and I'm coming up short. Drugs are heavily regulated and quality tested. I think the big factor is that using the device requires unconsciousness which ups the risk if something goes wrong.

All speculation on my part.
And yet Okta is the ultimate in box-ticking technology. They are bought to tick the boxes. So what happens now that the box tickers are not ticking the boxes?
Not everything - for a bunch of things, the actual setup increasingly happened outside docker then docker was just informed how to access it, bypassing all the higher level logic in Docker.

1.20 is when docker mode got deprecated, IIRC, but many of us were already happily running in containerd for some time.
> "manufacturers are responsible for 100% of everything that happens when automation is active" will stifle tech development

So does food safety, regulation of harmful chemicals, etc. Do we have a shortage of tech development? For self-driving cars? Are these companies so fragile?
The type of people who complain and lash out when they face reasonable consequences for harming someone else are the least likely to follow any such guidance here though?
They were not "permitted" to run 40 years, they were planned for at least 40 years, that's completely different.

Any time extension is a tradeoff, there's nothing wrong with extending the lifespan if the regulators are okay with it.
sure, they’re rallying people at the behest of the governor against the middle-class. sure enough, they got what they wanted and we are paying dearly for it to this day.
looking closely at that I'm suspicious that lapsus$ is playing up what were perhaps trivial or ephemeral keys that were non-sensitive ... eg: test / dev / debug instances etc.

The reason I think that is because if they really had keys for production machines it seems very unlikely they wouldn't have used them to produce some more damaging collateral than they've presented.
Intel also announced a new GPU offering, supposed to drop in 8 days:

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/architecture-and-tec...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Arc
Only true if she violates a national law. GDPR itself does not apply to private citizens.
Is there a particular use case making the Pi 4 so in demand?
The one thing that's remained constant from times when civil rights activists were imprisoned for "offending" people to now when right wingers are canceled for offending people seems to be that the bulk of the population is incapable of, or unwilling to, set the principle of speech over their own feelings about that speech. I think it's because most people just can't imagine themselves being on the wrong end of a censorship regime (civil, corporate, or otherwise).

This is why the ACLU was so important; that was the entire point of it. It was started by a Jew. I'm a Jew, and I contributed to it. Not because I like nazis or think for a moment that they'd give me the same chance to speak. But because inevitably, narrowing of speech will come for those who believe themselves immune. We will have a far-right government again, and whatever liberties we allow to erode now because it suits us will be used against us. Only the very young and those with very short memories think that silencing opinions they don't like is a winning strategy in the long run.
An important property of dark matter need to fit what we are seeing is that it also doesn't interact with itself. It would seem weird if it can't interact with itself because of some innate property, but we can't interact with it because we are somehow out of phase with it.
Welcome to modular synthesis. It's more about experimental generation of new sounds and patterns than being traditionally 'musical'.
I would fight like Hell. And I know just how hard this is. 12 years ago my only child was run over and killed by a reckless bus driver. Our lives have never been the same. But every day we fight for our lives! We fight for safer streets, safer laws, and better cars that are smaller and safer for pedestrians. Join us: aly@walksf.org
Take care,
Debbie Kahn
Www.familiesforsafestreets.org
I recently had my phone repaired by Google - it was not damaged at all, but the screen had started turning black. This is covered by warranty. After I sent it to them they claimed it had a cracked screen - it didn't, so I asked for proof.

They could not send proof, relented, and said that it did not actually need a repair. They also said I had to pay for a new screen anyway as but they would refund it after repair. After a while I paid for their lie, then waited for my phone.

It was returned after a week, but they refunded the money minus tax. I complained, and now, after over 120 correspondences, I do still not have my money back.

I will never get my money back.
Reducing energy consumption for computation is not silly.

We're at a point we we're turning into a computation driven society and computation is becoming a globally relevant power consumption aspect.

> global data centers likely consumed around 205 terawatt-hours (TWh) in 2018, or 1 percent of global electricity use

And that's just data centers, if you add all client devices you probably double that.

Plus that number will only continue to grow.
>Religion, simply by the promise of an afterlife, makes young children happy about dying

So was she suicidal? Or are you just annoyed that she didn't view death as an awful terrifying thing? She's a child, she doesn't understand death. The idea that any religion with an afterlife is sick because kids think dying isn't all bad is so strange. So then I suppose you must hate psychiatrists, because they teach you must move on after a loved ones death to be healthy?
So, essentially super fancy sprites?

chuckles
How did they know they were previously healthy? Did they have pre-infection health screens?
The counterargument to that, of course, is that a handful of tech companies can't actually make your speech illegal, make their competition illegal, arrest you, imprison you, ban your speech across an entire country, burn your literature or have you and your ethic/religious/political group shot and dumped into shallow graves.

I mean, sure... getting banned from Twitter is momentarily annoying but Twitter having far more power to regulate speech than the entity that writes the laws that define Twitter's existence, that claims a monopoly on violence, and that in many cases directly controls the media and censors the internet? No.

It's a common argument but I've never really found it a compelling one.
I don't need a VPS anymore
Learnings as a Software Engineer Techlead
Orin uses the Cortex-A78AE core for the CPU complex instead of NVIDIA-designed cores.
Apple's philosophy around high pixel density is to be able to run at a scale factor of 2. (Or close to 2 on mid-2010s Apple laptops, or sometimes 3, as on newer iPhones.) That way everything is physically the same size, but looks a lot nicer. Mac users running 5k monitors aren't running 5120 x 2880, they're running 2560 x 1440 at 2x.
being blocked from a facebook page is not being cancelled
US, Ukraine quietly try to pierce Putin’s propaganda bubble
I usually find something that I use that already exists that pisses me off and make my own version that doesn't piss me off.

I've done this with a couple of things which have worked out usable over time and are part of my daily workflow. Most recent is a simplified browser-based replacement for GnuCash which is based on Sqlite and Go. I will publish it on github when I am happy with it.
Are they actually scarce, though? Is it legitimate customers, or botted speculators, that create more demand? It seems to me that someone has realized the product is slow enough they can afford to just buy all of them to resell regardless of actual demand. I used to do this with glyphs in WoW and got a lot of hate mail for it. I was buying cheaper glyphs in such quantities that I would delete a good third of them due to warehousing capacity and was still making money reselling other peoples products, and even then I was not selling 100% of my stock. To me this means that demand was actually lower than what the market could bear if it werent for me pinning it at 100% by buying literally everything. It's totally abusive but nobody can do anything about it.
I believe fintech is mostly a functional hub. There's an above average amount of Haskell, F#, and Scala in it. Most of the Clojure influence I believe comes from Nubank initially starting out as a Clojure shop IIRC.

Unfortunately I also happen to not get paid to play around with languages, although I'm open to such a position if you know of any available one. I get paid to write robust software and to work with engineers that don't always have 10+ years of experience. I get paid to deal with requirements that change every bloody week because we have quick customer feedback, customers that are very vocal about wanting things a certain way and highly intolerant of software crapping the bed when they go and try their "super normal, and expectable" extreme edge case.

I've dealt with those cases across many languages across the years, and you could easily guess that I would be very desperate for the money if you find me in another job working in a dynamic language dealing with constant changes.

By the way, it's okay if you're not familiar with the concepts I brought up by name, but if you have worked with Rust, TypeScript, Haskell, Scala, Kotlin, PureScript, Elm, F#, Swift or one of many others, you're probably familiar with them. They're everyday tools to programmers using those languages, not some strange academic tool.
Adidas and many companies don't raise the MSRP specifically because they know they have a price sensitive audience and reputation. This gives them plausible deniability about the real demand and more accurate market based pricing, the ability to sell an additional product and financial exposure to the volume in the secondary market anyway.

Correct, they get to profit off the inflated price, and they finally get to acknowledge their speculator purchasers who they've been ignoring for decades. The speculator purchasers feel like they have a more even playing field.
Movement won't be pre-baked, a physics engine sim will be baked in to the neural network, and movements will be another dimension for the deep learning network. And then all of that will be baked into an agent that has been trained to carry out motives (with a simulation of your character, etc). The same applies to speech as movement. And the deep-learned compression rate will be magnificent.
In my country the same physical book has been available online for decades.
Thanks for the feedback. We have these -

Examples: https://supabase.com/docs/guides/examples

React: https://supabase.com/docs/guides/with-react

Is this the type of thing you’re looking for? Perhaps they could be more prominent
What are things that you would say in the 1990's that you wouldn't feel comfortable saying today?
I don't disagree, it is so easy to build solutions on tp of dynamodb - and then I regret it when the access patterns change and the solution falls apart -thats when I wish I had stuck with tried-and-true relational.

That is kind of the problem, DynamoDB - and other NoSQL database - allow you to just start building your app, without any real thought about what data you will need and how it will be used - but you are often shooting yourself in the foot to not map this stuff properly out in advance.
As someone who is similarly and over-interested hobbyist, I wonder what happens when you throw in even more, for lack of the proper term, deviant math systems. The cousins of imaginary numbers using either epsilon (where epsilon^2 = 0, epsilon not a member of R) or j (where j^2 = 1, j not a member of R). Or quaternions. Or the family of quaternions similar to the family of complex numbers. And so on.

My guess is that it falls back to Occam's Razor and there has yet to be any physics to use it thus it isn't a serious contender for current problems until much more work has been done on all the threads already being followed.
Thanks, love what you've built at AirMed. Price transparency is so important and often difficult to find.
nobody reads it, because at the same time, they have you sign 5 other forms that have so much text that you would miss your appointment if you read them
That's available now. Can't find the link, but it exists at movie quality for non real time.

It will probably become as routine as automatic dialog replacement.
Windows-NT vs. CP/M (2000)
Throwing more compute power at it is A solution, but it's not necessarily the only solution.
Eh, ‘it depends’ - plenty of people got harassed, sent to jail, or outright killed for being openly gay during that time, among many other things. Not everywhere, but a great many places in the US.

Anti-obscenity laws were also going nuts around that time.

The internet was relatively mellow on that front, but that was because it was mostly unknown and super niche.

society was still trying to apply it’s rules to it, it was just far less competent at doing so.
Usually a mass exodus to a similar service with the same guarantees resulting in months of capacity problems as they try and scale out from customer influx.

There are no winners.
Linux is better, but still a pain if You have to spin up a VM every time You need to do Excel or Photoshop. Added: also as Linus said: f*k you NVidia!
Ah, same root as "bricolage." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bricolage
They don't make (relevant) money from consumer hardware on Linux.
This is really brilliant and I have never heard of this method before. Noting it down thank you.
That's a lot of words to say "people are free to steer clear of people they don't like and always have been". And not much of thought into "what changed that now it is a problem perceived by some?"

There has been a fundamental change to our reality over the past couple decades: things you say and do are now by default in public and permanent record. If your not-too-famous grandpa said something outrageous, he ruined the relationship with the people that heard it and the people they talked to. In the worst case it went into a filler column of the local newspaper. He had a limited number of people to apologise to. And in the worst case could move to another town and start fresh.

If you write an outrageous blog post today, you're hosed. Even if you're not famous, or in any other way a "public figure". But just because your outrageous writing (or second-hand - someone else writing about a thing you said) is in public record today, you will find that some people in the far future will get offended by it. You get hired in 20 years as a VP of a large company in another country? Well, someone will dig up that post and before you know it you're out of a job. Saying sorry and that you're wiser now, than when you were a teenager, is likely not going to help. Bonus points if what you wrote is within the mainstream today, but the cultural norms move in the following decades.

I think that's a problem. But it cannot be solved by laws. Right to be forgotten won't work well enough (just a hunch, but international enforcement of soft issues like this doesn't have a reassuring track record). Nor by telling people they have to listen to jerks. That's what the OP deconstructs as obviously absurd. What we need is to build into our culture and understanding that people do change and can reach redemption.
I'd agree.

I'd also say race relations are on the same trajectory, and that's probably not a coincidence.
As others have said, they are too fast. But that just raises the question of why do we expect that if dark matter is particles they must be slow?

The episode "Is Dark Matter Made of Particles?" [1] of PBS Space Time covers that.

They have several other dark matter episodes looking into other possibilities, such as black holes, axions, gravity not working the way we think it does, and more. If you are interested in this topic doing a search for "dark matter" in the video list on the YouTube channel would be a great place to start.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fidzLZQyaJE
I'm very sorry about your friend. That's incredible - 31 years old. How heart-breaking it must be.
Future experimental vaccines could contain tracker chips and cause autism.

^--- also not a lie.

I'd expect John Hopkins to do better though.
Easiest to pwn 2FA
https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/OpenSSH/Cookbook/Proxies_and_J...
There are other container build tools such as Kaniko that have solved the reproducible builds issue right? If we're operating at scale, it probably means we are using some flavor of Kubernetes and the Docker runtime is no longer relevant. Would Redhat OpenShift's source-to-image (S2I) build process solve the reproducible builds requirement? This space moves quickly and the assumptions we had last week may no longer be relevant.

For example Crunchy Postgres offers an enterprise supported Kubernetes Operator that leverages stateful sets. Yet I am reading in these comments that it is an unsolved issue.