skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find this kind of funny in a sad way. What does the marketting team have to do with this? This should go directly to the law people in the company and to the engineering team, who fixes it as quickly as possible. Does the law need to be validated first by the marketting team at cloudflare? If they have had any say in how this process works, then they f'ed it up already, breaking the law! Basically being Internet criminals. Might even be intentional to drive their number games.
As somebody who likes to assume good intentions, I would have hoped your second attempt at unsubscribing was to send a polite, nonadversarial email asking to be removed from the email list you never willingly joined. Assuming that fell on deaf ears, I can understand where you're coming from.
I use keepass2 at work on a PC/windows and KeepassXC on my home computers (Mac and Linux). The only thing that make me still liking Keepass2 more is its compatibility with plugins. I can't wait for keepassXC to support them.
Authorities typically take fire safety serious. So if the fire department write that in their report, authorities typically will adapt their regulation and inspections.
I just got done making a DockerLambda in R. The lambda itself is simple. It takes a few inputs, gets data from S3/Files into dataframes, and passes it off to the real calculation. The actual math is done by another team.

I approached it like you described. I wouldn't want to do a really complex REST API in it, but as a wrapper for calculations, we've got a repeatable pattern to run them in a cost effective manner.
I'd say that being able to make use of a good reference manual is still the process of learning the basic outline of the material, learning what it is that you know and what it is that is contained in the manual (and what isn't in the manual!), and even learning your way around the manual itself in order to find stuff quickly.

I'd say this skill is very different than never learning any geography because you "could" look it up on Google Maps some day if you wanted to.
Because people like to complain about change, and people like to blame white people for all of societies ills at the moment.
Although the study says the among the most boring hobbies is watching tv, which everyone understands and evokes almost no thought at all.
Would love to see more satire like this for different research areas. It's just subtle enough that the realization builds slowly, like reading one of those internet stories that ends with pulling up in bel-aire.
By visuals you mean when it's teal or when it's orange?
They give you a 10 second window from telling you to take over control that they will still be liable for any issues.
No, they are confident that they can detect at least 10 seconds in advance if one of the many conditions required to operate the autopilot will be violated. Upcoming tunnel, construction, etc.
unless you have an uneven weight distribution within the teardrop you can set it on its side no? The condition here is that the volume has an even mass distribution. Even if the teardrop resists being placed on its side, it seems to me that at some point along the side you must have a ring beyond which it falls the other way. The boundary would therefore consist of a ring of many unstable points
I don't edit on my phone. The screen isn't color calibrated and it's tiny.
Hilarious — thank you.
How well does it integrate with web browsing? The Lastpass/1Password extensions work pretty seamlessly.
It's definitely illegal, but (ianal) it's the kind of thing that's tough to do anything about legally. The inconvenience to a particular individual is so small that there are no damages worth suing over. And so nobody bothers. But add that up over thousands of companies wasting millions of people's time, and it's a tragedy.
Love it! The sordid truths of data science laid bare! "We prefer subtitles over machine-learning-based detection because the presence of a cough in subtitles means it was prominent enough for a person to write it down. Also our postdoctoral fellow was the only one who completed the Tensorflow tutorial."
I count 0 helicopters in the entire film.
because of rigorous qualification paths in most countries, it's anything but.

LOL!

Here is are the requirements to take a CPA exam in the USA.

US Citizen, 18 years old with a valid SSN
120 hrs of college credit or a bachelor's degree.

Note that your 120 hrs doesn't have to be in accounting. These "rigorous qualifications" are about one step above the manager at your local fast food restaurant.

https://www.ais-cpa.com/cpa-exam-requirements/
Fire was at OVH SBG2.

OVH SBG1, SBG2 and SBG3 were all at:
Rue du Bassin de l'Industrie, 67000 Strasbourg, France.

The addendum to that document says is only related to activities
on the sites mentioned. The address Rue du Bassin de l'Industrie,
67000 Strasbourg is listed, so sounds like they have now addressed
the issues.
Why it should win best picture:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zxFQbjQbPq0

Do I need another reason?
Technically, I suppose they're ornithopters
Math’s “Oldest Problem Ever” Gets a New Answer
A lot of theaters have awful mixes that make dialog harder to hear. Think there was an article about that recently.
Aren't there accounting disciplines that are all about navigating laws and regulations to find advantageous loopholes, legal or not, by which to maximize customers' profit with least risk, aka, creative-accounting? And its counterpart, forensic-accounting? I'd imagine that virus/antivirus battle would be very interesting and difficult.
iloc - numerical location, loc - location in table

I rarely reset index -- perhaps its a difference in familiarity? (I use R but it isn't my background, perhaps there is a forced R pattern that is a general antipattern for indexes?)
Before downvoting this short one liner make sure you to check who wrote it!
How is CTO not representing the company in this context?
Region is a red herring, except for government threats.

Otherwise, the goal is to give each agent access to an arbitrary subset of users, so it's harder to recruit an agent who can access the "target" victim customer.
Satoshi Kon also worked on the excellent Jojo's Bizarre Adventure OVA from the 90's. JJBA has recently risen in popularity in the west and fans have taken to the recent anime series. But while the anime is certainly more "faithful" to the source material, I think the OVA is a much better-directed product, and more compact, to boot.
My nonadversarial action was to ignore the first email, that's all the consideration I am willing to give. The onus is not on me to politely ask to be removed from anything.
FTP to the rescue?
Completely useless action.
There are no "magic bullet" in software development.

TDD is my go-to approach if the situation allows it. But it is not always feasible. Sometimes you have to write a bit of code first to find your solution path.

Ppl should stop with their dogmatism and start thinking about their approach by themselves.
conscious vs unconscious memorization
Missing: the PET implementations of LOGO.
Show HN: A daily newsletter covering the space industry
I'm not convinced by this test. I am pretty sure higher apes can grok shape sorting tests with complex 3D geometry to win food prizes, They have both the dexterity and motivation. the shape sorter bucket square peg in a round hole problem? They get it.

The test as I understand it posed 2D representative choices, and the abstraction may not work well. There are stories that some initial west/tribe interactions fell down on 2D drawings of 3D things, they were "read" incorrectly. Performing the uplift "thats a perspective line drawing" is arguably culturally informed at times.(this may be urban myth. I am still looking for the references to this)

Many spatial geometry problems in predator-prey involve speed estimation and interception to target. From the start point, for the two vectors of predator and prey, thats a triangle, under continuous re-calculation: their present positions, and the intercept point. I don't see how the animal can be held NOT to understand this.

Parellax in vision, Auditory response to binaurial signals (echo location) all consider triangles.

Look at the positions animals take to each other in times of stress, distribution to minimise risk. The choices of arrangement will form the apex of a minimum surface be it square or triangle or polygon, depending on how many of each type of risk present.

Maybe I'm over-thinking it, but I think this is a classic solipsist "know" problem: the authors don't "know" what the ontology of knowledge really is, with respect to animals other than humans.
I've been working for the past few years on an app that attempts to combine the two (Zettelkasten / wiki + flashcards / Spaced repetition). [0] I personally really like the zettelkasten method and it's the only note-taking method that has really worked for me. Being able to then take a subset (or all) of those cards and put them into a spaced repetition review schedule makes them even more useful.

[0] https://mochi.cards/
> “I got into this job because I liked to play devil’s advocate,” said the tenured professor, who identifies as a liberal. “I can’t do that anymore. I have a family.”

And tech is the next menu item that they will gobble up.
If Okta can't hire competent staff and build a secure environment, how can you expect every other company in the world to do so?

> well-tested, audited and certified software package

Who is selling this?
Thank goodness. Every time I merged into the “master” branch, I felt the world was that much closer to bringing back slavery.
Sure, if you run (most of) them in their default configuration. However, they can trivially be made much more secure which is one of the appeals of Linux to some: you're not limited to whatever set of compromises a vendor decided was acceptable.
I’m not here to argue the finer points of the merits or ethics of capitalism with you, but the fact is that under our current system they provide a very important and essential function. Your ideological approach to rebutting the facts as I stated them don’t change anything and in fact belie an immense ignorance of the functioning of the modern economy - you and all those who also decided to throw a downvote out of ignorance
Looking at the data from the CDC, (https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7002e1.htm) the most recent, best tested, most safe vaccine that we have has a rate of 11,1/million, so we're both off by a factor of ten in opposite directions. ;)
Ask HN: Which CS topic did you find interesting at first but not after study?
And why?
Tagging was the single biggest thing I was missing in KeePassXC. Great to see it finally released. I guess it is time to clean my database a bit.

KeePassXC is a great program and combined with synthing, excellent solution to managing your passwords.
Ask HN: What is the most useful Macropad you've seen?
I am looking for a new project, any "can't miss" open source macro pads that you have come across?
Same here. I do try to unsubscribe. I'm fine with up to 1.5 'pain points' during unsubscribing. That usually means I hit the limit after exactly 1 thing below as long as it's not taken to a point of ridiculousness:

- Logging in

- Clicking between multiple confusing tickboxes of which emails I want to unsubscribe from. Hint: If someone is actually going to the trouble to hit "unsubscribe", the answer is simply all of the bullshit non-critical emails.

- "You've been unsubscribed from Saturday morning emails sent by this particular product manager" ... implying I have to go find where to unsubscribe from all the rest of the damn emails.

But after that, or if any of these things are too onerous, I hit "spam" with a vengeance on. every. single. email. I get from that company ever again.

That said, I actually never got any Cloudflare spam at all, which is impressive.
I agree with the main thrust of the article. I boil it down to this as the new overarching maxim:

The new law is 'cancel culture and corporate policy'.

Legalman does the best deconstructions of law, and why it isn't as we think:
https://odysee.com/@the-quash-w-legalman:5

He asks all the difficult questions.. that don't really have good answers.
It's a massive multi-story datacenter used only by them, specifically designed and built for their passive cooling concept, surrounded by other datacenters used only by them. I would be very surprised if they didn't own the building
This is so thoughtful and so kindly written. I appreciate you taking the time to write this out for OP. I hope your grandmother truly did continue to find joy later in life. If your kindness is any indication, the love in your family certainly did not die with your late uncle or grandfather.
Yes I know, we have them in Lublin, but they are priced for occasional short trips not for using them every day. I'd prefer to own the scooter and pay for battery swaps.
Why Ukraine’s Military Reforms Have Gone Nowhere (2021)
I don't think it's been underrated, in critics' circles, for 15-20 years or so by now. Since the tales about its production, and the related art, have fully emerged, it has been widely re-evaluated - also because Lynch has gone on to become a bit of a sacred cow after Twin Peaks and his later work.
If you like the sound of that you should consider a career in a regulated industry like banking or healthcare.
Consider editing your comment to not mention anything spoiler related. I feel the movie hits different if you’re not expecting anything.

Arrival is truly a masterpiece though. I won’t forget it as long as I live.
That's an interesting guess. Thanks :)
10. Librem 5: First Impressions (incoherency.co.uk)

262 points by jstanley 13 hours ago | flag | hide | 162 comments

11. Hackers claim to have breached Okta systems (twitter.com/_mg_)

824 points by obi1kenobi 9 hours ago | flag | hide | 280 comments

There is no way to justify this. This smells of yet another mass flagging by interested parties and/or their network of friends. Or something worse.
So, why does Rocky Mountain both have 78% renewables and the second highest carbon impact of the US? I see that it's using coal, but why so much?
That would fail the "credible" test for reward.
Nope.

https://www.ais-cpa.com/cpa-exam-requirements/
Yet today, France is as green as it was.

And I'll bet money that, couple of days ago, the carbon put out by the spinning reserve that is necessary to cover a day like today wasn't counted.

If you're going to advocate for wind, great. Can we examine your plans honestly, please? Because if you want to deliver an equivalent service to France, one where "SLA" and "disconnect the customers if convenient" are treated as different things, then our current plan is not wind. It is gas.
"replacing it with Realtek ICs"

Which ones?
I think there is an assumption of compliance on behalf of the customer.
Thank you for acknowledging this.
Oversimplifying, but an unsubscribe link is a legal requirement under many different laws (CAN-SPAM, GDPR, CASL) for this sort of email. It's 2022, unsubscribe links are a solved problem, I'm not going to assume good intentions for somebody who is purposefully breaking the law in order to spam me.
Project Valhalla: Windows 11 on Odin and Odin Pro
Apple announces new coaching program for educators
Is Mercedes behind or are fanboys overestimating Tesla/Musk?

German cars are designed for cities American cars are designed for LA.
Google Maps Hacks (2020)
I'm more concerned about "gray areas" where I'm driving but a proprietary computer system in my car have the real control so at a certain point in time it might decide to break or steer or refuse to for some programmed reasons I do not know.

Just imaging actual emergency braking systems: you see an accidents and you decide that the best option is going against another vehicle or even a wall for instance to avoid crushing on a school group on a trip. Actual system do not and can't know that, they'll try to stop your emergency maneuver and due to the little time you have even if formally deactivate you can't deactivate them. Who will be responsible and how to prove what really happen?

That's the issue of automation. I can't trust back box logs from a proprietary black box designed, built and installed by the same company who sell the car. Who can? Even public authorities how much practical resources can have to really investigate?
You also can't automatically opt people into a mailing list but nearly every company does it. I really wish the government would enforce CAN-SPAM.
It was really beautiful but the pacing was horrible for modern attention spams. I loved the movie, but only because I read way too many of the books and played all the games and watched every Dune before it. My partner had no idea what was going on and fell asleep 1/3 of the way through... even though she is normally a movie completionist.

That dude had a certain style, cinematic intellectualism with beautiful cinematography. It's definitely not for everyone. Dune is that unique blend of world building, political intrigue, religious exploration, coming of age, and a tiny bit of action. Hard to get all of that in one movie, and the trailers made it seem more Star Wars than Blade Runner.

It's the sort of movie to watch when you're seeking quiet contemplation, not popcorn pulp...
Same reason why everything is shoddy: customers buy the cheapest or free solution and don't care if it fails.

Why should a business care if it gets hacked? It's the users that suffer and they don't have an alternative.
> More prosaically, the cost of solar only goes down, while the cost of nuclear seems to only go up.

Comparing Nuclear and Solar cost is like comparing the cost of rain to the cost tap water. It is fundamentally stupid.

- Nuclear provides a stable continuous source of power and matches existing power grid.

- Solar need more than three time the capacity for the same level of power, need profound infrastructure changes and required to be associated with Lithium Storage or/and Power2Gas or/and water pump storage.

> More prosaically, the cost of solar only goes down, while the cost of nuclear seems to only go up.

France has been able in 20 years to create out of nowhere more than 30 nuclear power plants covering more than 50% of the country energy needs for a fraction of the cost of an EPR today.
Privatisation, loss of Engineering knowledge and mainly lack of politics support are the element to blame here. Not nuclear energy itself.

> Reminder that Greenpeace started out fighting against nuclear weapons and their testing

Good. Then they should stick to their fundamental and go protest a bit against Nuclear weapon testing in North Korea.
That will make them much more relevant that when they do support the construction of (Russian provided) coal and gaz power plants in Germany.

Sticking to their fundamental might have helped to prevent the shit show we are now in: now Germany cannot even afford to stop few Gaz pipelines from Russia without putting the country in the dark.
I'm sure if they just explain it like that, it'll bode well
It’s very important, if on trial, that you and your lawyer are able to frame your actions as a reaction to unfairness in our society. This article gives a concrete example where sentencing was halved when the prosecutor noted a defendant’s political alignment.
From a technical perspective, usually that kind of window isn't necessary, though I've seen exceptions, mainly in oldschool monoliths that can only be configured on their very specific production hardware (I assume this isn't what's happening at Uniqlo). I've worked with large companies that are fine with eating those kinds of losses if it means reliability for the launch. One client, prior to launching an upgraded version of their site, asked us "is two weeks enough time to set things up?"... we proposed a few hours of downtime, but they were prepared and comfortable to remain down for that window.
I won't make it without Fantastical and Things. With family, kids and coding hobby projects it is just difficult for everything to be organized without this tools.
Just because there is firejail, it won’t magically make it secure. It also has to be comfortable to use, for which you need communication between the app and the os handling permissions a la ios/android. Flatpak is going in that direction but I don’t necessarily like the approach of mixing packaging and sandboxing together.
I have dyslexia (specifically a weakness in memory) and agree with everything you say. When not armed with a decent computer I can use as a crutch for my memory I'm noticeably weaker at critical thinking given the time spent recollecting fundamentals.
These are mostly social engineering attacks. As employees headcount increases, so does attack vectors.
Superusers can disable logging, but yea the risk can be reduced.
Writing Good Software Development Tutorials
Because the same culture unfortunately prevails. France is no longer as green as it was because of that.
In my town, Uber absorbed a bunch of the travel, public transport was cut in half, and now with gas and other expenses no one can afford to run Ubers up here. Maybe one car around, often a 20 minute wait. Car pool services cannot fill the gap.
> What changes with crypto is that it gives people the chance to choose (a) who they affiliate with (b) on what terms and (c) allows unilateral disassociation at any time.

In what way? Imagine NFTs take over as the mechanism by which we join and leave organizations. "Have you ever been a member of the communist party" is now a machine checkable property. Any organization can deny access to any person who has any affiliation (now or ever in the past) that the organization doesn't like.
I know you might not like the answer to this but sleep at least 8 hours at night (the same way you focus on your programming you should focus on sleeping), have proper diet and exercise at least one hour a day (weight lifting, cycling, running, swimming, a mix of these or others or whatever you like) as long as you remain active (your heart's beating and you're sweating) that's what's important. As with everything in life: do NOT over do it. (Excessive idleness or activity is both detrimental.)

Obviously, as you age, your skin will naturally start to sag and there's really no sure way to fix that naturally. You'd have to resort to plastic surgery.
IANAL, but no. You can still get sued.
You can hedge short positions. Ekaros is saying that traders shouldn't rely on things like circuit breakers or rollbacks to save them when they make a bet with too much on the line.
Is this strictly a western phenomenon or a United States phenomenon? I'm generally curious because I live in the US and I feel like this is very much culturally limited to the US, but I could be totally wrong.

I visited most of the world but as a tourist you don't always see deep cultural problems that may be present. I do know the US education system teaches a very United States centric view of slavery. It's literally as if they don't acknowledge that slavery was a worldwide thing and that even during the times of the primary civil rights struggle in the United States slavery of people was still an actual thing in other parts of the world.

So I have real genuine curiosity to know are we alone in the world in this hyper apologetic attitude to the point we cannot use terms like these in engineering context?
Russia – Ukraine Crisis and Global Implications
Thanks, NicoJuicy.

There are 3 configurations on the webpage: Basic, Standard, Advanced (https://rapidlab.io/raco-edge-ai-gateway/).

The prices are respectively: 219, 309, 409 USD + shipping

For 1, 2 or 3 units the lead time is 2-3 weeks.
For more, I would have to ask my engineers.
Best rough figure I could find for weight of a loaded 737 is around 40 tons, frontal area I'm guesstimating is roughly a 3m diameter cylinder plus ~0.5m average thickness of the 28m wingspan giving 21m^2? For which the calculator gives 262.8m/s or 943.2km/h.