skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The indictment says you can't.

"[The accused] willfully transmitted that information to another person who was not entitled to receive it."

Comey found there was no clear effort to go around FOIA either and that Clinton complied with all requests to the best of her ability. I don't know why you're making stuff up when all of this is written in plain English that any of us can read.
Input parameter vs. weights then?

I see tx
I've been to Estonia twice. It's a great country with great people. I can assure you 99.8% of Estonians have negative interest in having ties to Putin's Russia. Putin is a thug - pardon the harsh opinion -, he wants to loot Ukraine riches. Estonia is a member of NATO and offers nothing for looting, as they have close to zero natural resources.
Maybe an E6B would be helpful.
The non-deterministic run order was a nightmare to debug so everyone moved to ansible
Russian trolls tried to distract voters with music tweets in 2016
Did the speed limit drop actually coincide with people slowing down or was it a paper change only?
I believe the reddit post linked to Reuters.

Edit: https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/finland-sweden-set-join...
handlebars-helpers is one of the big dependents afaik.
I started out selling my own hobby stuff on eBay, and then switched to Etsy because I appreciated the way it presented my products as a storefront. It seemed more "legitimate". But with the way things are going, I'm ironically thinking about moving primarily back to eBay and just embracing the free-for-all there.
I think this will be an interesting development. Give the high $-to-INR rate, and prices of apple products, it will always be a hard sell. Indian consumers won't be eager to spend multiple paychecks on iPhones and don't see Apple dropping prices. Unstoppable force, meet immovable object.

I am not sure why they are making this move, what are their goals for doing so.
Came here to say the same. System Design Interview book has digestible level of info on what the OP is asking (I think :-) )
I haven't, my experience with Wine is a long and complex setup, and then the software updates and breaks everything.
A couple of countries (USA and Germany) basically have a monopoly fab equipment production, and keep the secrets of such production closely guarded.

Until China can re-invent semiconductors on their own (an inevitable event, but probably not anytime soon), they are reliant on the west to product any semiconductors at all.
Yes. It's better for the buyer, and I'm the buyer.
if the "after death" silliness is your main concern here, that seems easy to satisfy with the abstraction of a will or trust that is set up before death.

personally I find it pretty reasonable that I get to decide who gets the lion's share of assets I have worked for my whole life. at the same time, it seems bad when enormous amounts of wealth are passed down over generations (and having known a couple people in this situation, it seems bad for them too). the question is, where do we strike the balance?
Fill out a DMCA notice:

https://abuse.cloudflare.com/

Cloudflare will forward it to their host, I believe, who will then ask that they remove the infringing material, or provide a counter claim.
Great response, I agree 100%.
There's not a lot of evidence to suggest this would have a major impact.

The majority of fatal crashes involve drugs and alcohol and not people with "untested skills in challenging situations."

Pedestrians and motorcyclists account for a little less than 1/3 of all fatalities.

Young men are 8x more likely to die in a car accident than their female counterparts.

This "user-hostile" mode of thinking about driving serves no one.
That's the damn problem with npm.

This library is responsible for 50% of all downloads to is-even which calls is-odd. https://www.npmjs.com/package/handlebars-helpers

Who cares? https://github.com/helpers/handlebars-helpers/issues/315
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aristarchus_of_Samos

We even have record of someone reasoning this out of simple observations nearly 2000 years prior. This suggests to me it was known (at least by intellectuals) for a very very long time.
carbon offsets are the modern day equivalent to indulgencies.
95% only seems reasonable for thumbs up / thumbs down style rating systems. Too many people treat 5 and 10 star rating systems differently to require 95% 5 star ratings. Etsy and others should disclose the downsides to leaving a 4 star review at the time the customer is leaving the review. For me, 3 is OK, 4 is good, and 5 is PERFECT and is rarely ever given out on any system.
Much more frighteningly, I think crackpots and Einstein share the trait of narcissism. You need that trait to think "I can solve the mysteries of the universe".

What great physicists have that crackpots lack is intelligence and/or diligence. I think it's mostly the latter, plenty of crackpots are smart. They just don't take the time to learn the math or study the centuries of prior art.
Sentinel-1B replacement secures a ride
I spent a minute looking at the title and your comment thinking "but that's what it says..." then I realized "zero day" != "day zero"
First week of March.
> The sequence of events: 1) Ukraine government states that it is their priority to join NATO

I would say the more complete sequence of events is more like:

-2) Ukrainians are largely against joining NATO according to public polls pre-2014 (with neutrality being also a clause in the Constitution)

-1) Russia annexes Crimea and invades Eastern Ukraine

0) Ukrainians become largely pro-NATO.

...
Market will just adapt. Resellers will just hire an actor to pretend to be a small 'maker'.
You have the timeline wrong. Russia had decided to invade Ukraine long before they had their impossible ultimatum ( for NATO and Ukraine to promise Ukraine will never join) rejected.

The Russian government lies about everything. They lied about Crimea, Donbas, MH17 and a ton of other things. They have assasinated dissidents, journalists alongside former spies. Anything coming out of Moscow should be treated as flat out wrong, or at most indicative of what they want to do ( they're claiming Ukraine has chemical weapons? They're probably going to use chemical weapons on Ukrainian civilians).
You aren't looking hard enough. The joke libraries don't get any downloads. install-is gets 1 weekly download.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30991487
Wait, about the first reply, because trainings are objective, differently from who is a threat to whom

Sept 2021:
https://www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/ukraine-h...
https://www.army.mil/article/250444/us_nato_ukraine_enhance_...

But one training can still be seen as a threat on the border of a superpower? IS Army.mil news credible enough for US people outside the reach of russian propaganda? Does it reply your question when was US training on the border of Russia? Can we accept US as a enemy of europe? Or better, can we accept the fact that US is only giving important to ITS own interests without care of the safety of anyone else? (makes sense, it should be european leaders representing europeans interests), but someone should be able to say, european leaders currently suck, damaging their people in order to represent US interests in ukraine
As I explained to you in another comment[0], it's not about NATO expansion.

Furthermore, your pacifism is exactly what fuels Russia's aggression.

If you want fewer people to die and fewer nations to be subject to terrorism of the kind that Russia is subjecting Ukraine to, then you should be in favour of Russia's swift and crushing military defeat on the battlefield.

You can't appease a tyrant by singing kumbaya and cowering in the corner. Hitler and his buddies had to die for peace in Europe to be restored. The current administration of the Russian Federation is no different.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30991398
https://www.google.com/search?q=covid+cases+sweden&oq=covid+...

Compare the case rates vs death rates in April 2020. Cases averaged around 500 and deaths are around 50-80.
I'm experimenting with using this VSCode feature to edit code on a Spark master, with the code storage on an EFS volume. So far, this seems to be allowing me to have a local-feeling environment, with a well-factored codebase that I can reference from a Jupyter notebook (inside VSCode), that has high-bandwidth and low-latency access to our data repositories.

I can also choose to temporarily vertically scale the remote host if I want to run single-node operations (ie Pandas).
Right now iphone 13 price on amazon is ₹73,990. US price before sales tax $799 which is ₹60,646. Add 18% GST which is charged even in product manufactured in India, you would get ₹71,562. So basically around 3% is charged as import fees.
Don't forget pistol whipping the application just because it was written in php.
America doesn't have enough Uighur labor to exploit.
User-friendly link https://nitter.net/alexstubb
> Blur is totally determined by optics and has no direct relationship to sensor / film area.

You’re both correct—optics are constrained by sensor size, so while the amount of background defocus is determined directly by optics, it is determined indirectly by sensor size.

The amount of blur at infinity is proportional to the ratio of the aperture size (e.g. measured in mm) to the subject size (e.g. measured in mm). For a given lens design, the aperture size is proportional to the sensor size.

You do get higher aperture numbers for smaller sensors but we’re talking about a factor of, say, 2x weighed against much larger numbers. This is just because wide-open lenses are impractical to manufacture at larger sizes (weight goes up with the cube, after all).

I see phone cameras with lenses at like ƒ/2.2 or something thereabouts and it’s not radically different from what you’d see on larger cameras until you get to LF, but if you dive into vintage LF lenses you’ll see “barrel lenses” with crazy, like, ƒ/2 designs for shooting on LF film. These are not scaled-up versions of sensible, modern designs. Instead, they are really old designs, and they are not gonna be sharp.
As a buyer, there are so many ways to get screwed on eBay/Etsy, I am 100% with these requirements.

eBay has had super sellers for 20 years now. Not as stringent but it is beneficial to customers.

Meanwhile, Amazon continues to dilute their store with no control over review authenticity. Not saying Etsy isn’t prone to that but Amazon’s entire business model is to let these things slide. Etsy is at least doing something.

I really don’t care about sellers. I want a place for high quality products. Period.
Not to say you're wrong, but what says you're right other than this one article? There's usually more sides to something than a coin. The US just needs a terror threat to invade countries for oil, so I see that it might just be an excuse.

I still don't wanna join NATO, that's a reason for Putin to take Gotland from us.
This is awesome (as well as the ball of mud "paper").

I think the building construction analogy might be similar to a home which has seen multiple remodels.

Now imagine a scenario where you have an absentee owner with a lot of money, a permanently staffed architect and a bunch of extremely able, slightly competitive contractors all on staff - each trying to prove their annual salary.

The original one story building would quickly become an ten story nightmare of a building.
Ok, I'll bite...how exactly does this have anything to do with bitcoin?
https://github.com/donnemartin/system-design-primer

It has link to many other articles and tech blog, besides having a lot of great info on system design and arch
Spiking comes with persistence baked in, so anything done with them has an implicit sequence and temporal context. Like LSTM, it automatically means the architecture is going to handle some problems better than a naive perceptron.

Transformers have a sequence context, but it constructs its own context dependent notion of orderliness with attention.

Persistent or recurrent activation states can extend the context window past the current tokenizing limitations. Better still would be dynamic construction where new knowledge can be carefully grafted into a network without training, and updates over the recurrent states feeding back into modifying learned structures.

Spiking networks might provide a clear architecture to achieve some of those goals, but it's really just recurrence shuffled around different stages of processing.
> I don't think there's a way out.

Well in the long run there is: laws. The EU is finally moving in the right direction at least.

So what we must do is vote for political parties that support this.
And support/donate to people like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Schrems

But yea, it will get worse and take time before it gets better indeed.
Interesting. Thanks for the link I'll check it out.
Type Erasure
15 Euro medium film cameras? Where?
You've just awaken a photocamera junkie.
Please don't tell me they're Lomo cameras.
How did you figure this out pricing-wise? And can you link to the service?
I never remember hearing about this sort of behavior in the CPAN scene. There's something different at a cultural level with Node. With Node, there have been several instances of otherwise competent coders destroy their own work to make a statement.
Would you pay 2-3x more for your next phone?
I would say that this applies even more so outside of academia. At early stages of development, a research group's or company's product is by necessity a report or a presentation rather than a physical plant's or process's real, quantifiable performance. No malicious intent is required; it's just all too easy to fool yourself or cherry-pick data to support desired conclusions when the recordkeeping is poor.

In my hard-tech experiment-heavy start-up there's no way we could have made any actual technical progress without setting up a solid data preservation and analysis framework first. For every experimental run, all the original sensor data are collected and immediately uploaded along with any photos, videos, and operator comments to a uniquely-tagged confluence page. Results and data from any further data or product analysis are linked to this original page.

As an anecdotal example, we recently caught swapped dataset labels in results from analysis performed on our physical samples by a third-party lab. We were able to do this easily just because we could refer back to every other piece of information regarding these samples, including the conditions in which they were generated months prior to this analysis. As soon all the data were on display at once, the discrepancies were obvious.
I don't think anyone still makes new slide rules, except for the E6B flight computer which is rather specialized. However, you should be able to get a metal Pickett slide rule on ebay for a reasonable price; they're great slide rules and being metal rather than wood will tend to hold up better over the years (moisture can really mess up a wood slide rule). Something like this: https://www.ebay.com/itm/234503446574
What you get is 'Taligent'. A partnership between Apple/IBM in 1992.

> Taligent OS and CommonPoint mirrored the sprawling scope of IBM's complementary Workplace OS, in redundantly overlapping attempts to become the ultimate universal system to unify all of the world's computers and operating systems with a single microkernel.

Apparently it a combination of 'Talented' and 'Intelligent'. So what you get apparently is the worst aspect of both organization.

Its like if you would have Sun and Apple merge and you end up building a Sun GUI on top of a System 7 kernel.
For old calculating machines I want to recommend Prof. Chris Staecker's YouTube channel, his videos are enjoyable. Here is a play-list:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=swCy6pQSEpk&list=PLLFpXNanTP...

Inspired me to buy a Comptometer:

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

If all you need to do is add, Comptometers are the fastest machines so far invented. They are fast because you can enter entire numbers at once (as a "chord" with multiple fingers pressing multiple digits at once). No need to hit "+" key or pull a lever between numbers, each button press is an immediate addition.

I'm thinking of making an electronic version- it would have the same Comptometer key layout, but have more operations (for example, hold multiply "shift" key down while entering number for a multiply).
Noise all the time. Light all the time. Both of these are counter to human living until recently. These physical stresses, plus an infinite number of low level chemical stresses and the progress of modern life feels underwhelming.

That said, I have a "weekend home" in Vermont. It's dark. It's quiet. Guests, as well as myself, sleep extra well. Noticeably well.
would you mind sharing some references (or even just googleable terms) for this process of fine tuning?
I haven't used CFEngine for about 5 years, but I don't think anybody would want to buy it or pick it for a new project. It feels like an unfinished experiment in the style of the 1990's.
A boy with a stick could hold his own against Russia.
Yes, and the unsubscribe link is also broken, when I try to save settings, I get a 404 error.
I would personally recommend something similar.
Eternal Terminal in kitty has been quite nice for me over the last year. I use emacs as a daemon started by systemd with emacs client frame. but vim is obvious a great choice as well.

What I like about this setup over tmux is that I feels a bit more integrated into my desktop environment, and I don't need as much keystrokes as with tmux. Tmux has a nice integration mode I've been using in the past but it's only supported by a few terminal.

I work on a remote dev server for most of my stuff, by choice, which allows me to quickly pull images, dependencies and the rest regardless on the quality of the network I'm working from and I also get a small battery boost since most the of the heavy work is done on the server.
OSHA requires mitigation above 85 db, and yet there aren't anything mentioning it on venues.

https://www.osha.gov/noise

It's understandable that a movie or song might WANT to get loud at a particular time, but squashing everything to max is not the way to go.
Also: I have not seen evidence of widespread fraud. Evidence of fraud,yes. Evidence of widespread fraud no.
Yes, you’re right - it’s been a long time. So long, in fact that I was using punch cards at the time. I remember getting my printouts and wondering at the results only to realize that it had converted bad input text into a “valid” program. Good times.
Thanks for sharing Socket.dev! Totally agree that a key part of any supply chain security strategy must be understanding what packages actually do when they run.

For example, see the package `angular-calendar` which is a calendar/date picker web component. When you look it up on Socket.dev [1], you'll see that it actually uses:

- Install scripts

- Telemetry to track you

- Network access

- Shell access

- Environment variable access

- File system access

Which is waaay more capabilities than you'd expect. All of these capabilities turn out to be caused by a single dependency which implements telemetry to track the package usage a la Google Analytics.

[1]: https://socket.dev/npm/package/angular-calendar/issues/0.29....
Did you forget #0?

0) Russia invades Ukraine in 2014: annexes Crimea and funds an insurgence in its 2 eastern regions.
Happy Wheels – Play Full Unblocked Game
What about the useful aspects of being able to reach/keep tabs on your kid, have it available for them for emergencies, etc? Is it still possible to buy a flip-phone or something for such purposes?

I don't have a child, but I wouldn't mind buying them a Nokia brick once they are around 12 or 13 lol
The US needs to push Ukraine to agree to neutrality. Had we done that in the first place this war likely wouldn't be happening. Ukraine would have lost nothing by agreeing to that. Zelenskyy already said he was told in private Ukraine wouldn't be admitted to NATO anyway, making this entire war senseless.
And the "security review" that will be completed "before summer" has already yielded results, and the results are 100% in favor of one possible outcome?

I read an article a few months back about a Swedish town that prepares itself as a place for storing nuclear waste for the next 10000 years. The one thing I remember from that article is that it took 18 years to start building the facility. I get that desperate times and so on, but I think deciding something huge on a timeline this tight is not very probable.

EDIT: actually, storage meant for 100_000 years! Here: https://www.dw.com/en/sweden-approves-plans-for-forsmark-nuc...
1979 was the first year I touched a computer--a Decwriter (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DECwriter#/media/File:Decwrite...) that was the flagship of my high school's nascent 'Computer Club', of which I was a proud founding member.

If you're unfamiliar with it, the Decwriter was basically a (very) wide-carriage printer with a keyboard attached, situated at desk height. It connected to our school district's RSTS system (resource sharing/time sharing) via an acoustic modem: you'd dial the phone, wait for the tone then quickly stick the receiver in the rubber cups and hope the connection was successful. A running 'joke' was to walk by and bump the phone out of the acoustic coupling, closing the connection and pissing off the user who just lost their process/place/progress and might not be able to log in again (due to resource/time sharing constraints).

That's how I first learned BASIC; the true geek of the club had assembled printed manuals, and I plugged away learning exotic incantations like GOSUB. To be honest, the main activity on the Decwriter was playing Star Trek (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek_(1971_video_game)).

I miss those days.
Small businesses have absolutely no obligation to work for "investors."
> We don't care about the extraction

For carbon-reduction purposes maybe not, but fracking does create its own problems.
Looking forward to further parts!
That's not the point of the parent's comment. They're saying that Apple is contradicting themselves by claiming that they need to reduce their reliance on Chinese labor while simultaneously sourcing more of their BOM from Chinese companies. That makes it very hard to take their claims here at face value.
> “This is a very specific and unique date,” Voulgaris said. “In one day, there occurred too many astronomical events for it to be coincidence. This date was a new moon, the new moon was at apogee, there was a solar eclipse, the Sun entered into the constellation Capricorn, it was the winter solstice.”

That's not a lot of coincidences, some of them are dependent. For instance, a solar eclipse can _only_ happen during a new moon. And the Sun enters a new constellation every month, the winter solstice defines the first day of a new month. The fact that a solar eclipse occurred exactly during the winter solstice is about 100:1 (there are at least two solar eclipses every year), and exactly the fact that a solar eclipse happened at a lunar inflection is about 15:1 (twice per month). So it's still a once in 500 year event, but not nearly as outstanding as the article makes it seem. Every day some once-in-500-year event or another occurs in astronomy.
I've started open-sourcing all the design files for the stuff I sell online, because IP protection is very weak (and frankly, I've come to think it's basically impossible). It's been a more healthy way for me to approach my products: I am a manufacturer of this product, and my competitive advantage is my own familiarity with the product and my own reputation. Whether that's fair or not is besides the point, since it's the nature of online sales these days.