skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nebula is probably a better choice for something a little longer term -- bandwidth isn't funneled through one VPN gateway.

Once the clients talk to the lighthouse to build the tunnel they communicate directly

https://github.com/slackhq/nebula
Doesn't matter if you count DoT or not. It's still encrypted DNS. You didn't make a distinction in your previous post anyway.
Then we can continue to progress in the direction of sustainability!
Some good thoughts on hybrid teams: https://youtu.be/kvUcyFcA6Bo
That's what I understood the court said yes, which I think makes sense. The original licensor is the one who dictates the rules of use, even to enhancers. But the OSI article implied this wasn't the intent of the FSF when they wrote the license, and that apparently the clause in the AGPL was intended to dictate the terms of the original licensor, somehow in that they couldn't add more terms to it.
How were they denying it? That somehow PFAs were magically springing out of the ground that just so happened to be next to a factory of their’s?

There can’t be that many factories pumping out these chemicals in that area.
If they had simply removed the default password entirely without removing the default user both groups would be satisfied. It's not clear to me why they removed both.
> the whole point of the movie is that the Bladerunner is the replicant slave of the bad guys

This is far from being a settled canon. Ridley Scott claims it is so, but what does he know? Movie makers often create lore that forces fans to go great lengths to explain coherently. Remember that Kessel run in 12 parsecs?!
I have a bookmarklet to remove stickies, this gets rid of many cookie banners and signup prompts
Read this as "Buff Redditor" the first time
You can't do either if you've already applied for third class medical.
Why Remotion is a native macOS app, not Electron
Whenever there is a flare up over there, it dominates US news sources, and I’ve been using proxies and VPNs since the 2000s to get another set of articles from other mostly Western countries

Its been different
Your ISP will still get your browsing data via SNI so the only change is that now both your ISP and Clouldflare will get it.
I choose to accept the required cookies to use the site, not the tracking ones
The roads over some bridges across the canals in Amsterdam can be considered steep... but only for 10 meters :-)
This was marketed so well some people were lining up to buy it and didn't even have a computer - "I just want to be more productive". Crazy to think an OS launch could be so impactful today.
China has a higher COVID death rate than the US and 3x the population. Precisely the kind of situation that would favor a more viral pathogen that doesn't kill its host before spreading.

What's a shame is that mainland China is being pressured by the west into moving away from a zero COVID policy. This wave caused the first COVID death in mainland China this year. How many people have died of COVID where you live? And how many people live there in comparison?

COVID is still deadly, barely less so than delta, but the west never even feigned at a zero COVID policy and consequently sacrificed millions needlessly to still raise gas prices and consumer goods prices across the board.
IMHO genetic algorithms are waiting for their AlexNet paper:

https://proceedings.neurips.cc/paper/2012/file/c399862d3b9d6...

The approach is clearly valid but I feel like there's some missing pieces in making it work effectively in a digital context. I played around with this stuff a lot in college and my take was that the evolvable encoding problem (a form of representation problem) is fairly major and not really solved. There are also some unsolved issues around evolutionary dynamics and evolutionary game theory, which means how to structure the population and the "game" for best results. Not sure how much progress has been made since then on these, but my impression is not much.

The main area where GAs have seen use in the field so far is optimization problems with a lot of parameters related in unknown or hard to model ways or where a closed form solution is unknown or computationally too expensive (NP). These include shipping and air travel routing (traveling salesman with multiple optimization goals like distance + time + fuel + depreciation), circuit board and IC layout, antenna design for exotic RF modulations, drug discovery, materials science, etc. Problems like these are fairly easy to map to a GA, and current GAs are pretty good at finding local maxima in these functions.

Still those are a far cry from "design ex nihilo," which is really the promise that evolutionary computation carries. Those applications are using GAs as a bigger brother to things like Monte Carlo and simulated annealing.

One area that I'd look into if I were doing this now would be a hybrid approach where a GA is used to design deep learning architectures and their associated parameters. Seems like it could be very powerful but damn would that ever take a lot of computing power. The fitness function of the GA would consist of N deep learning runs for each candidate. Luckily GAs are parallelizable to an almost unlimited degree.
Apple demands Telegram remove posts related to Belarus protests (2020)
If they appear to be antagonistically designed, I find myself using ublock origins lightning bolt out of frustrated spite.
>Were the metrics accidentally omitted?

Not accidentally omitted; we didn't share them because they're not that meaningful without full context of how Ably works internally. The data was useful to the Ably team as they made a decision about whether Graviton would be suitable. It may be possible to share the information anyway if you're interested. I'll find out...
We just need a "This (This thing does not exist) Does Not Exist", sort of a meta does not exist, a sort of Y Combinator (natch) of "this thing does not exist".
There's ssh clients on iOS as well.

There's termux which is a linux userland compiled for Android, more or less. I vaguely remember some play store policy issues with that. Last time I tried it I couldn't install anything as they were out of CDN quota for the packages.
All your notes are available on icloud.com
Disney and Universal plan to build affordable housing in Florida
They are a treasure trove of easily publishable papers, but frankly the whole field feels like a fraud. Each paper is formulaic and consists of coming up with a metaphor to add minor twists to established heuristics, and in the end they all fare slightly better than Monte Carlo.

My understanding is that this problem got so bad that many (most?) of the top journals in the field have declared recently(ish) that they will no longer publish EvoComp papers of that nature. That is, the ones that amount to no more than "here's a new metaphor based algorithm that doesn't really contribute anything new to our understanding of anything and represent only an incremental improvement over existing algorithms."
Not sure if this is under your scope/radar, but working hybrid IMMO benefits a lot from two focused improvements in a team or company: shared culture, and clearly recognised framework (ceremonies). And I can’t think of a better way for improving both aspects than studying, understanding its foundations and applying Agile. I particularly recommend Scrum both for STEM and outside of STEM. So any book or advice on this would help a lot in my opinion. Also following the huge amount of podcast interviews by Vasco Duarte.
If you want performance, then yes. Shoo! Go back to Electron!
It actually is smart to compress this on an exponential scale instead of writing a large number like this :p
Looks great... for going in straight lines.

The lack of ability to turn. The complexity of the design, for what should be an attempt at simplification. The requirement to reinforce the mid section to absurd levels to ensure any flex doesn't break the belt drive.

It doesn't offer any advantages and comes with many drawbacks.

Looks like a kid was asked to design the bike of tomorrow. Seems short-sighted to push as a serious designer. Sure, you'll get coverage from Mashable but nobody will take you seriously.
BS marketing aside, there is a real market for Cohere, GPT-3 and other large language model APIs. Tonnes of companies want to generate embeddings from text or perform other NLP tasks, without having to hire machine learning experts. Why handle the infrastructure, training data, and model training yourself? Let someone else handle that. POST your text and get an embedding vector back.

NLP is going the same way as the rest of "cloud", towards managed services. Plenty of companies will roll their own ML models. If NLP is a core part of your business it might make sense to hire a machine learning team. If NLP is just one small feature that might be scrapped in 3 months after an A/B test shows negative results, using a managed service is a no brainer.
It's not undefined behavior, but it is implementation-defined behavior [0]:

Indirection through an invalid pointer value and passing an invalid pointer value to a deallocation function have undefined behavior. Any other use of an invalid pointer value has implementation-defined behavior.

[0] http://eel.is/c++draft/basic.stc.general#4

Also note that you've quoted C++ reference. Just another example of where C++ stops being "compatible" with C.
Do you know if it is only third-party analytics being called that requires the prompt, or is setting any cookie for the website's use only requiring permission too?
Sourcehut's 2021 Financial Report
There's a lot of them. Here's one interesting book that catalogs many, with implementations.

https://github.com/clever-algorithms/CleverAlgorithms

Also, not sure if they're in this book or not, going from memory (I haven't looked at it in a while) but a few other things that might be relevant here, that I haven't seen mentioned yet:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flocking_(behavior) -- simulations of animal flocking behavior have found some applications

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_life - ALife in general may be thought of as slightly "nature inspired", or at least certain approaches to it

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boids - Boids specifically is an ALife approach that heavily uses Flocking

The OP might also find something of interest in "chemical computing" and/or "DNA computing".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_computer

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_computing
Starting out with a horrible character that tries to turn good and undo their evil while battling their past is a common trope. So is the "the world is broken beyond fixing it". Be it movie, video game or tabletop RPG. I am not sure how that could be "seriously problematic" in this case.

Remember, the world just acts a backdrop. A horrible person can still try to let their character murder-rape everyone in a Teletubbies RPG. In the end how the story unfolds depends a lot on the party & game master, and what kind of characters/game they want to play.
HN comment April 9, 2012: Bookmark this comment. See you in 2022
I usually use CMA-ES as a 'very easy to set and up and better than brute force' approach. Am I dumb to do that? (genuine question, no irony, optimization is not my field at all)
If someone has a lot of karma but a relatively new account it probably means they post comments/articles that are in line with the hivemind, but it's not an indication of quality no?
"Remote: Office Not Required", David Heinemeier Hansson, Jason Fried (the authors of ReWork: Change the Way You Work Forever). It is an old book but still very applicable to today (or maybe even more applicable).
The more aggressive and dark-UX the banner is, the more likely I am to spend time figuring out how to reject everything or to just close the tab right away.

If it doesn't try to trick me into accepting things, I sometimes actually consider doing that.

Why don't I just accept them all? No idea. Out of spite? Principles? Because I have too much time? Because my mind is too eager to get distracted with the popup? The fact that the only reason to even show these popups is for the website to do non-essential things that aren't actually in my interest? All of the above? Use of tasteless dark UX patterns doesn't even instill trust in me that these choices are actually respected in any way, to put it lightly.
Well, if governments really care about IPv6 (and the previous campaigns to push it were not just about "look how progressive we are"), they'll do something similar to what they've done with digital TV broadcasting :

they would first ban the selling of new devices not compatible with IPv6, then forbid ISPs to advertise IPv4-only connections as "Internet", then ban the selling of new IPv4-compatible devices.

(In a few years we're going to reach anyway the point when IPv6-only connections (mostly in Asia) outnumber IPv4-only devices (mostly in Africa, which sucks because they're the least able to afford an upgrade, but then being forced behind CGNAT sucks too).)
The typical CS paper is written by a grad student who speaks English as a foreign language. They can't express their ideas as well in English as their native language, and they probably don't have that much experience in writing in any language. When they write, they often end up copying phrases and sentence structures from other research papers.

Most papers about new results are published in early stages of research. The authors barely understand the results enough to be convinced that they are correct. They can't explain the results well, because they don't understand them yet. If they continue working on the same topic, they will probably come up with a good explanation after a few years and two or three complete rewrites.
For Pete's Sake, Don't Touch HTML Inputs
How is it an advantage to have to trust both your ISP and Clouldflare?
Few months ago, in Ukraine run virus ad, where the cat asks to salesman, how he could buy in their shop, as he has not hands, he said "I have paws!"

And that is, when later I talk with persons from gamedev, I hear nearly same thing form this ad, "I cannot answer your question, you are cool, but I have paws".

They are not bad people, they are extremely good in their sphere, but they are not programmers at all, and in many cases, they are fear real programming, those huge texts.
Visual programming is just less fear for them.

When they got stuck, they asked people like me, who are between these two worlds.
"Sweden burns nearly all its trash, much of it in lieu of recycling" is an equally true but very different sounding headline.

Halfway down, some controversy is mentioned:

> “Waste-to-energy prevents proper recycling and makes climate change worse.” Vahk is also skeptical about the plants’ safety. “Our recent report found high levels of persistent organic pollutants like dioxins or furans around waste incinerators in three countries.”

And Sweden imports trash to burn, raking in $100m/year in doing so.

I'm not at all against trash incineration, especially if they are capturing the energy, but there a many incentives (financial and feel-good) to paint it one way or another. It's simply a series of tradeoffs that we should be cognizant of.

I'm also not particularly against landfills, which are in a sense merely a form of carbon and pollutant sequestration. Not mentioned in the article is that many landfills also trap that methane gas and then burn it to do more or less the same energy reclamation process, and that this is potentially less energy intensive and less pollutant intensive, since they are not burning plastics etc. It would be nice if they had a comparison.

Tradeoffs everywhere.
When you say there's no invoice, do you mean there's no email at all with license key/etc. to confirm your purchase, or are you specifically referring to an invoice email?
> It is amusing that in Europe, there is this big DGPR drama playing out about websites embedding resources from US companies. Like Google Fonts, Tweets and Facebook like buttons.

> Yet the browser sends each and every website the user visits to a US company.

DoH is only enabled by default in a handful of countries, and in each country the default resolver is different. In all cases it's customizable. In no case, is it sending European user's traffic to the US by default.

There are European based resolvers that offer DoH endpoints you can use, one of the better options is Quad9, which is a European company domiciled in Switzerland.

I think your concerns about data jurisdictional issues are overblown considering that Mozilla is being careful to do address them as part of their rollout strategy.
Why is the Fed attacking the stock market? Do they not care about 401ks? What am I missing about stock prices vs bonds except that as interest rates go up people will buy bonds over stocks. But even then stocks are likely a better choice.
1. Sure. Though in my case this applies to both options, I'm not storing cookies for webpages I don't deliberately want to be remembered by.

2. If present I'll click 'Deny', but I'm not hunting it down. Blocking the prompt with an adblocker is my preferred option.

3. Cookie Autodelete is the only sensible way to manage cookies IMHO. Store cookies for webpages you trust, delete all others. Annoyingly there's no official way to tell webpages you don't care.

4. Cookie banners are entirely pointless since I'm fully in control of which cookies I am sharing.
lack of trust
Yes, but unlike the 1980s we've been underbuilding housing since the 90s. There were also more first-time buyer incentives available in the 1980s.
Tell me about it. I have the worst timing: started building a house in November, so I bought near the top, and then when it came time to get financing (I close next month), it's the first time that rates have risen significantly in years.
I have a scraper job watching this and emailing me as soon as one becomes in-stock in the US, and yet, still, by the time I navigate to the page after receiving a notification, someone's already bought them all up.
Want to share your bookmarklet, maybe?
You can see from the small spherical artifact that the light is in the upper-right of the picture. So shadows on the upper-right mean that area is indented. We can see such shadows on the leg of the sword fighter and on the shield. So both those areas are indented.
Much of these formulae used to be handwritten, and still are handwritten at a blackboard / whiteboard in physics classes.

It's much easier to draw a fancy symbol by hand than write several simple letters quickly and legibly, and it also takes much less space.

We've been having the privilege to write using computers for last 20-25 years, when PCs became widespread, relatively cheap, and running good enough software. And this is outside the lecture hall settings anyway.
I don't know a good one, I honestly just use vim.

I will say that the vim mode in Geany leaves a bit to be desired, but otherwise it's what I use if I want something closer to an IDE
Yeah, I think he picked some bad examples to illustrate an otherwise good point. For instance, the issue with Ioannidis is not really that people thought he was supporting Trump, it was that he made wildly controversial points on flawed, limited data. And even with what we know now, he was wrong. The HCQ stuff was hardly ever controversial from a technical standpoint, it has always been a stupid shot in the dark.

On the other hand, the trends he highlights are indeed dangerous. We have become way more partisan and dogmatic in the last few years, even when it comes to scientific research and communication. And there is a growing tendency to fossilize an imagined consensus into scientific truth. As we all descend into tribalism, it seems that our interpretation and communication of basic scientific facts is succumbing to it as well.
Amir over at ASR [1] tests single speakers and then will often do a short subjective listen at the end of his reviews. Sometimes he'll mention how enjoyable a single speaker can be and fill the room with music. For myself, I'm rarely in 'the sweet spot' and so most stereo effect is pretty much lost on me anyways. So yeah, I'd agree that there is very much a diminishing return the more channels you add.

[1] https://www.audiosciencereview.com/
Like IBM patenting everything that any of their employees ever stumbled upon there is value to controlling and defining standards (both inside and outside of tech).
The goal of the game is to end with everyone having an odd number of handshakes.

I'll also add that his comment about winning/losing is a bit off as well.

This isn't a competitive game, it's a cooperative one. Everyone needs to shake an odd number of hands. The game is won, when everyone in the room has shaken an odd number of hands. It's more a puzzle than a game.

There may be additional rules on if disconnected sub graphs are allowed or not, so with an even number of people, the puzzle is trivial to solve.
Heavy Ion Fusion – Using Heavy Ions to Make Electricity
I have daily standups with 2 teams. Weekly status reports writing. BiWeekly sprint planning with weekly sprint retro. Weekly 1-1 with manager and one coworker (I don’t know why I). Weekly knowledge sharing session. Daily project statuses (besides the standups, of course). And last, ladies and gentlemen, weekly virtual happy hour on Friday in which everybody feels awkward and just talks more about work. I’m getting out of here.
You cant ban cloudflare without blocking half the internet.

Part of the problem is that many ISPs use Akamai for dns, and they have a broken malware filtering algorithm that causes a lot of false positives, resulting in sites being blocked for no reason, and there is no way to get whitelisted [1][2][3]. DoH has been a lifesaver for us.

[1] https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/2331415-hosting-isp-d...

[2] https://webmasters.stackexchange.com/questions/120721/how-to...

[3] https://community.akamai.com/customers/s/question/0D50f00005...
My memory is beyond fuzzy but this sounds and looks correct. Thank you!
Yup, that is the one.
Agreed.

I've been on companies that did the opposite from going small to big. They started big, very big, with Fortune 50 costumers. That meant they hired a small but very specialized sales team with the right connections very early on.

Because the burn rate was very small (due to needing just a few engineers and employees and a small infrastructure) and the sales cycle took months, we could easily develop a strong product with the requested features, and then it turned out when we moved down to medium and small businesses most of the features were already in place all we needed to focus was on scaling the architecture.

Plus, big costumers pay very good and are loyal as long as you don't cause them headaches.

The only downside of this approach is if we hired the wrong sales people, the company would never take off.
Well, the dupe marked post is hours younger than this post.
That's pretty fantastic news to limit our endless growth and destruction tbh.
Using the AdGuard Annoyances filter I rarely see them anymore in the first place.

I'd check your adblock to see if it has a similar ruleset.
There's definitely a lot of randomness on what hits the front page. Generally the last item on the first page of /newest is ~30 minutes old. Few sort by new, even fewer go to thru multiple pages of it, so a post has half an hour to garner some attention before it slips below the waves!

(I'm not bitter about never getting a post to the front page...)
Yeah, so much is recent, companies/employees are making it up as they go, and situations vary so much that you're not going to find anything like an authoritative tome on the topic.

And to the second point, I'm not sure there is a real hybrid model in the sense of people wandering into an office now and then when they are in the mood. I do think one or two scheduled days in a week--assuming a co-located team which often isn't the case--or scheduled team on-sites once a quarter or whatever make sense. But, for most people, just camping out in an office now and then with people they mostly don't know doesn't add a lot of value.
The Compression Puzzle. The pointless quest for beauty in code