skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let's hope what was proposed comes to fruition while remaining interoperable with the EU.

It would be such a "two steps forward, one step back"-move if it doesn't.
As recently as three years ago I still had two (ATM/Visa Debit) cards with no chip. They were both issued by credit unions. I know this was after the 10/1/2015 "deadline" (https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/what-october-1-chip-a...), but I think debit cards were given a later deadline.
The contrast on that Using Color page seems unexpectedly low to me. The text is dark gray on a light gray background. It's not unreadable, and I assume it follows their own guidelines, but I find it draining to read.

There is a dark-gray-on-white area on the front page that I find more pleasant to read.
>Have you tried googling for "ubuntu crti.o: No such file or directory" ?

Depending on the project, there is a certain threshold of trying-to-make-something-work which I'm willing to undertake in order to test an app.

But you are right. I'm sorry if my OG comment may come arrogant to the devs who do stuff for free. (♥ to the devs)

[edit]: ok, I tried again, `sudo apt update && sudo apt install build-essential` before installing rust and `cargo install`ing.

Error again:

https://dpaste.com/FTG7FSRQF
Excellent idea! The videos are a bit underwhelming - more context would be helpful. On the other hand, I really like that you're doing actual work in the field instead of making 3d animations. I really like also that this seems to be such a small scope. You are using existing solar panels and hardware, just the assembly is automated.

I guess the biggest questions are:

1. are telehandlers precise enough for final assembly on their own without humans?
2. if you need humans too, can they safely co-operate with the robots?
3. if you need humans too, how much will this save on workforce needs in the end?
Sure but it doesn't mean I will get my "money" back like it would with a bank. There is no FDIC for crypto.
Doesn't this just serve your files?

I was hoping to look for a way to get auto reload to work while being served by your Flask/FastAPI server. Maybe it's not a big deal to dev using "reload" but have your prod app served by Flask/FastAPI.
This is already a thing. Plenty of companies use managed virtual desktops via the web for this purpose.

AWS even offers "Workspaces" as service for this.

Though it doesn't solve the "without the internet" problem.
You say gangster capitalism. I also hear late stage capitalism and other such modifiers being thrown around a lot.

When has power ever been limited? Certainly not in any communist society that’s existed so far, nor under feudalism, or even earlier capitalist societies to my knowledge (did the Roman’s not have this problem?).
While I'm usually quick to judge crypto hacks/losses as "play stupid games, win stupid prizes," I am impressed, based on a quick reading, with the tone and content of this "Community Alert". They sound professional in what's no doubt a very stressful situation. Good Luck, Ronin!
I believe it's about not using their domain as whole.
I do not know about US university customs, but on a university (in Europe) which i attend the only purpose of intermediate grades for a course (if they are used) was to assess whether a student is allowed to go for the final exam of the course, and then only the the grade from the final exam counted.
I've used a few of the different git diff algorithms and still have had problems like these.
I see, that makes sense. Thanks for the explanation!
I’m used to people being underwhelmed by what I do
Cryptoeconomic / incentive mechanism designer AMA
Brandon Ramirez designed the cryptoeconomics / incentive mechanisms for The Graph protocol. If you're curious about how a complex decentralized Ethereum protocol is designed and managed, he's doing an AMA today on Reddit.
I’m guessing you can still write or call them.
The vote is only one part of it.

What people continue to use and build on is the other.
Here's an outline of our method, which might help explain this (And please feel free criticize it):

First, we look at news aggregators and twitter trends to see what the big stories of the day might be.

Then we pull a bunch of tweets with our social media listening tool and try evaluate the story on three criteria: Momentum (is it trending and growing), Partisanship (are two sides talking about it), and Emotion (Is the story morally animating).

Then we collect data by pulling tweets through our tool, and focusing on the most widely shared and engaged tweets, and sort them into pro/con (or whatever division fits the story.

Then it's analysis. We identify the facts each side is referencing, the affected values and emotions from either side, and whatever the key source of division is (if there is one.

Like any methodology, this has its limitations. It only looks at twitter, for example. If there is an argument or position out there that doesn't come through in the data, then we can't really assume it's there (although we do use broader ideas to contextualize and explain the data).
There used to be a popular trump subreddit. That should be source enough, no? You literally had bernie bros bots, obama bots, trump bots, etc. Then the media pressured reddit and forced it to choose sides and start banning. Now it's a exclusively one sided propaganda platform.
Preference collusion in linear voting isn't completely unheard of. I've seen projects where voters in safe states swap with voters in a swing state [0]. (Obviously these are unverified, so they still contain a prisoner's dilemma.)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vote_pairing#United_States_pre...
AmEx has special rates small businesses can apply for that keep the credit card transaction fees pretty competitive
Ah. The article, as I see it, is primarily about AVX-512 vs scalar code, not the 15 digits though. The fixed-length restriction is purely to simplify the challenge.

To remove leading zeroes, you'd need to use one of bsf/lzcnt/pcmpistri, and a masked store, which has some cost, but still stays branchless and will probably easily be compensated by the smaller cache/storage/network usage & shorter decoding.
A New City, Built Upon Data, Takes Shape in South Korea
Canada has a similar Web Design System. It is very, very white, with a touch of red and blue.

https://www.canada.ca/en/government/about/design-system.html
This is fascinating. I feel that we are still in the infancy of the field, however. These observations are analogous to naturalists of the past describing an animal's behavior, but we need to get to the point where more accurate estimates are made (ie, how often does it do each thing, how accurate it is after 100+ tries, etc). Every day we see a new observation showing wha GPTs can do, we also need a good way to make these observations systematic.
May have changed, but when I tried it, the first day with Flask was incredible. The second day, when you're ready to implement log-in and password pages, maybe email reset... you are on your own. There's six and a half third-party extension options with different overlapping scopes to research, the author of the best one has taken off for the Bahamas for two years…
> this voluntary decision does not mean that the money transfer was voluntary

Voluntary or not is a red herring. The word this discussion is looking for is authorized.

The transfer was authorized by the account holder. They were defrauded. But when they made the transfer, then intended to do so. (The situation is murkier with credit card transactions, at least in America, because they chose to accept a role in dispute resolution.)

The $625mm drained out of Axie's account wasn't authorized by Sky Mavis. That's a different type of fraud than being ripped off.
The term "design system" made a great career in a very short time. It wasn't really coined until 2016.
Thanks. useful feedback.

As you point out #1 organic link on G is Yelp. They currently block all but G, Bing and Yahoo! - we'll get in touch with them again. https://www.yelp.com/robots.txt

Organic link #3 on G is Belcampo; we have some of that indexed so we'll take a look: https://www.mojeek.com/search?q=food+site%3Abelcampo.com
Cost optimized construction switched to large concrete elements in the sixties or so, so brick layers were obsoleted by that. Also a lot less concrete casting is needed.

Also bathrooms started arriving as ready made modules etc. The factories that make these, I assume they actually are quite automated?
Thank you! It's the first I've heard about it, I'll look into it.
Most of the multiple sclerosis protective compounds are generic pro-myelin drugs, e.g taking CDP-choline, melatonin megadoses, thymosin alpha 1, etc
Let's Build a CLI in Go with Cobra
The US needs an automatic bill payment system with strong guarantees.

In Britain, most people¹ pay bills (electricity, water, phone, internet, insurance, car loan, credit card etc) by "Direct Debit"². (Most European countries have a similar system with similar guarantees, but this one is described in English.)

If anything should go wrong, the bank must fix it. There's a list of direct debits in the bank's interface, and they can be cancelled/suspended with one click (or by phoning or going to the bank).

It isn't perfect (see 3 from two weeks ago) but that sort of problem is rare enough that it was reported in newspapers.

¹ "Direct Debits are used by nine in ten UK consumers to pay some or all of their regular bills".

² https://www.directdebit.co.uk/DirectDebitExplained/Pages/Dir...

³ https://www.moneysavingexpert.com/news/2022/03/tsb-customers...
> The problem is: how do you run a business that has offices and physical assets in <insert power country>, without being at least partially beholden to the <insert powerful country> government?

The problem with this kind of Mad Libs argument is that it falsely implies the substitutions are equivalent when they're not. Also your quote shears away the context of the original statement that made it meaningful.
The bigger problem is that the IT staff is often so ludicrously underfunded, that they ARE a bottleneck. There probably are ways to manage team/personal productivity with organization needs, but without time to dedicate to analysis, you get blanket solutions. Which is another reason why self-provisioned SaaS rather than IT managed systems are big.
Yeah, I'm just picturing a Graphana chart going from $625M to $0. And then admins sitting around like, OK, now what?
I guess it comes across as me saying cash and crypto are equal. They're not. I was just trying to add nuance to the conversation.

I am wholeheartedly a supporter of centralized, fiat currencies.
Is there a good rundown over what people were actually getting mad about with RMS? RMS has done a lot for free software, and while I think the whole GNU/Linux naming pasta is a bit silly, what RMS did with emacs, gcc, and copyleft is genuinely heroic in terms of accomplishment and impact.

So far as I can tell, it's "RMS defended Marvin Minsky" and "RMS said something about sex with teenagers not being super terrible many years ago".

Also, was the Minsky thing related to Epstein? Because if so, it's hard to blame Minsky for falling victim to a international intelligence operation that also ensnared presidents, financiers, and movie moguls, all of whom are far more shrewd and worldly than any mathematician has a right to be. And the right thing would be to blame the foreign power that was doing the ensnaring, IMHO.
It's still relatively common to have to swipe cards at gas stations in the US when you're buying gas. And a fair amount of the parking meters may still be on swipe (NYC meters outside of Manhattan come to mind). The places that haven't upgraded are ones with a lot of POS stations to upgrade.
Do courts all have domains under a government subdomain?
because there are benefits for specific use cases to not requiring a human to be involved, mainly things like censorship .. in other words not something most people would need but something few can find zero other solutions for
Kaspersky himself had deep connections with the KGB
That’s a bit above my head, but if you could contribute with a “from scratch” ARM64 cross-build recipe for tree-sitter, in the official repo, that would be great!
Sorry, my reference to Russophobia was more at past light that has been shown on Kaspersky, before this year's invasion of Ukraine. I agree that it is entirely possible that Kaspersky could be weaponized now
BS is an opinionated framework aimed towards app devs who need UI for their web app ASAP. It's not suitable for all cases and required some tweaking to boot up (rounded buttons, hidden focus ring etc).
A wolf behaves differently than another wolf. Yet they are both wolves. Even the same wolf expresses differently in different contexts or in arbitrarily similar contexts at different times. Yet he never stops being a wolf. Even a wolf in a cage is a wolf.

To say otherwise is to say there is no such thing as wolf or that there is a single platonic wolf and all other wolves are inauthentic. Either of these may be true, but I doubt there is much practical advice in this idea for learning to deal with a lack of boundaries created by empathetic confusion.
The ones which are widespread are just "chip-and-choice", where you can use the chip and sign a paper receipt. They usually come with a magstripe backup...the chip is just used to read the card number instead of the magstripe. Pretty worthless.

True chip-and-pin cards and terminals will generate a cryptogram that authenticates the individual transaction. You type in the PIN code, and only then will the terminal communicate with the EMV microchip in the card and allow the transaction to complete.
A LERP lookup table is fast; but only somewhat slower, and probably quite a bit more accurate, would be a lookup table interpolated by a Catmull-Rom spline.
If your credit card is compromised, you make a phone call and maybe can't use it for a few days.

If your debit card gets compromised, your rent check bounces.

Plus, frankly, banks are generally more protective of THIER money than YOUR money.
> (And in the future I wouldn't trust any SaaS that unilaterally cuts off a whole group of customers by their nationality)

Just to clarify, this is not what is happening. Figma et al are cutting off a whole group of customers by their place of residence, which is a completely different question, and one that is much less legally and ethically fraught.
Yes we know. :)
Yes, many people are under the impression that a coup is only the result of military or generalized revolt. In fact most modern coups are staged as a political mechanism to avoid the results of the democratic norm.
> Especially the contrast/magic number discussion.

From a developer perspective, working with color palettes with defined "magic numbers" is really great. I have written a blog post [1] around this topic and wrote a tool [2] to calculate/ensure accessible magic numbers for color palettes.

[1] https://darekkay.com/blog/accessible-color-palette/

[2] https://github.com/darekkay/a11y-contrast
I'd strongly recommend against. I have a fairly recent Samsung "smart" TV, and it is a software dumpster fire with unremovable ads everywhere.

If you want a good smart app experience I'd stick to external dedicated device that you can swap out if they get annoying/bad (e.g. Roku, Apple TV, Fire Stick, Google TV, et al.).

In general though Samsung has really lost its luster. They used to be a brand I'd gravitate towards for a fair balance of price Vs. features, but the quality has gone down and prices up. VIZIO are now the "cheap and cheerful" brand, with maybe LG (non-smart) being the premium brand.
I think it has more to do with the fact that they have touches like the magnetic camera and IoT hub built in (their IoT tech is SmartThings). But I could be wrong.
right. We have Visa / Mastercard cards with chip and pin in France since the 90´s

I always thought that its absence in the US (until pretty recently) was a cultural thing, not a technical thing.
That’s the size of the folder and its dependencies in node_modules, not the size of what gets sent over the network. You’re looking for Bundlephobia [1].

react itself is also tiny; it only adds 2.5kb to your bundle size [2] (a 300b reduction from v17). react-dom is the much larger dependency, although as of right now Bundlephobia errors out when trying to analyze the newest version [2].

EDIT: they’ve got react-dom@18.0.0 working now and it’s indeed slightly bigger than the previous version: 41.7kb vs 39.4kb.

[1] https://bundlephobia.com

[2] https://bundlephobia.com/package/react@18.0.0

[3] https://bundlephobia.com/package/react-dom@18.0.0
Unfortunately not. Records are not compatible with JPA, so classic beans with getters and setters would still be a choice for many people. Record-friendly ORMs do not exist yet (I’m currently working on one).
Regardless of whether the methods are queationable, the results are consistent with other studies I've come across on the topic of how stress affects empathy and compassion:

https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/how_anxiety_re...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S240584402...

This is of particular interest to me as I find that I very easily become wrapped up in a sort of protective self-absorption when I get stressed or criticised, making it sometimes impossible to empathize or conduct proper conversations. This in turn has a very negative affect on relationships.

If you're in a similar boat, you might find the practise of compassion-focused mindfulness useful.

https://psychcentral.com/blog/the-practice-of-self-compassio...

The idea is similar to CBT, but with an emphasis on mindfulness and compassion towards oneself and others. I've learned that the "oneself" bit is extremely important. Until you can accept and be gentle on yourself, with all your flaws, you will struggle to be vulnerable around others and thereby cultivate genuine connections.
Thank you. This is the first comment that clearly explained the issue.
When I tried to get my annual credit report, I find that the credit agencies constantly have trouble validating my identify online even though I have one of the simplest reports. A single same address for decades, no loans, paid off every month.

They randomly will say that I can't be verified, and I need to snail mail them copies of a bunch of identifying documents to get my credit report. I imagine this is a common issue, and somehow still satisfies their requirement to offer the annual credit report online.
Why aren't you allowed to protect against threats created by the US spy agencies?
Right. The complaint isn't people including a greeting ("hey", "hi", "hello"). It's only giving the greeting.

"Hi - remind me what time we're meeting" is fine. "Hi" is not :)
> This also makes many states cease to matter.

States are abstract political entities; it's people who matter.

People are represented in the House by population (less so than they should be since we refuse to let the lower chamber grow in size) and in the Senate by state.

The President of the United States represents every United States citizen everywhere on the planet. The holder of that office should be elected by a majority, preferably with some form of expression of ranking preference, of those voters regardless of what political entity they are currently in or connected to.
Dex is doing ok.

I'm just confused who the customer is. Would I be paying for this out of my paycheck so I would do my job better? Or would my employer buy this for me to use?
Yes, national security is a good reason to subsidize food production. I might agree with keeping all those bridges open, on those grounds—though I suspect overall economic efficiency could be improved by removing some fraction of them, without harming rates of food production, and that there's effectively some level of unproductive free-riding going on.

I just object to framing things like urbanites must subsidize rural living because "that's where their food comes from". Sure, of course... but that's why there's a food market. We're not propitiating the farm-gods to shower food upon us, but, instead, paying for food. Subsidies might make sense for several other reasons, but, as someone who spend much of his childhood in the country and sometimes living on small farms, the defensive "but you owe us" attitudes from some people when this topic comes up seem downright bizarre.
The MDN docs say this about Crypto.subtle [1]:
"Warning: This API provides a number of low-level cryptographic primitives. It's very easy to misuse them, and the pitfalls involved can be very subtle.

Even assuming you use the basic cryptographic functions correctly, secure key management and overall security system design are extremely hard to get right, and are generally the domain of specialist security experts.

Errors in security system design and implementation can make the security of the system completely ineffective.

Please learn and experiment, but don't guarantee or imply the security of your work before an individual knowledgeable in this subject matter thoroughly reviews it."

There are many ways to fuck up using this. A couple of concerns about the article - I see no mention of a secure nonce, and no mention of CSP. I'm not a security expert, but I'd be very wary about using the code here.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/SubtleCrypt...
It costs a lot of area for something that's doesn't move the needle for the majority of desktop applications (browsers, games, office apps). The AVX512 units on Skylake-SP for example are a substantial portion of the area of each core. At some point you have to consider how many cores you could fit in the area used for vector extensions and make a trade-off.
Maybe it's usually not limited throughout history, but our current particular flavor of collapse is late stage capitalism.
wow, I remember learning the opposite in my neurobiology class several years ago, but your source checks out.

one question though: what about that study that measured carbon-14 levels in the brains of people born before atomic bomb testing? [0]

I don't doubt you're correct re: neurogenesis, I'm just confused how different studies saw different things.

0. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4394608/
The way I think about it is htmx takes the "full page refresh" user experience & programming model, and expands it to "partial page refresh" and goes from there. It also patches some annoying gaps in html, like forms only being able to GET and POST. Finally, it lets you trigger these requests with things other than clicking a link/submitting a form.

LiveView tries to replicate the architecture of a native app toolkit and slap a network boundary in the middle of it, whereas htmx tries to keep the programming model of Web 1.0 apps while radically expanding the user experience possibilities
Yeah, the goal is to have number of votes voted be proportional to how much you care. I don't know how accurately that pans out when this is really used.
WhibOx contest: white-box cryptography competition (2021)
Right but if the premise is a critique of traditional media not doing a good enough job by, say, focusing on made up narratives or 'both sides-ing' an actual position vs a caricature position, how is this addressed by basically amplifying bullshit further? The 'other side' of advocacy for Judge Brown Jackson's nomination is not actually Candace Owens shitposts. That's a disservice to both the idea of narrative and to the position being misrepresented.
adults humans can have neurogenesis in specific regions https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fncel.2018.0044...
but the most salient thing, which is very potent is synaptogenesis, e.g magnesium l-threonate giving multiple IQ points.