skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I came away from reading that article with almost no insight into how the problem is purportedly solved. The last section briefly lists a number of security techniques Chainlink uses, adding that these are “just some of [its] many features”, but doesn’t go into much detail.

I’m not sure they ever even outright state that this particular network resolves the oracle problem. Are you sure that’s the article you wanted to share?
There was a way to say this without framing it as a personal attack. The author may care about stars because they find that increased engagement leads to higher quality contributions, for example.
A 14" 1080p screen is unacceptable in 2022 unless it's a super cheap budget laptop.
MAngband – Multiplayer Adaptation of Angband (Roguelike)
It's important to note that Chernobyl and Fukushima have quite different (multiple!) causal factors leading to their meltdowns. Chernobyl was mostly do to highly secretive nature of nuclear (with information actively being suppressed by the Soviet Union), lack of safety equipment, poor staffing, poor response time, and a lack of knowledge of physics (xenon spiking). People mostly chalk it up to incompetence, but saying that's all that happened is naive. A lot of this isn't as surprising since the tech was very new at the time and the cultural warfare going on. Fukushima was a combination of cheaping out on safety concerns and a lack of scientific understanding that such a large earthquake could happen in the region (remember, that was the largest in recorded history for the area. Tsunami records indicating similar sizes are hard to differentiate fact from fiction). We've also learned a lot about fault dymanics since then (e.g. that Cascadia can have a massive quake too). Germany on the other hand is geologically stable and there's not many environmental concerns like tsunamis, earthquakes, or tornadoes. So we just have to hope we've learned some safety things in the last 50 years.
No sale would ever be completed if you needed 100% of shareholders to agree. A jokester could buy 1 twitter share for $45 and block a sale.

Such transaction must be put to vote by shareholders and only a majority needs to approve.
So, the blockchain bros have reinvented... dark pools, which has been around since 1979? Because that's what you just described.
Welcome to the club, mate. By 45 I told my friends proudly "majority of my goals I have already reached", and then silently asked myself "crap... what do I do now?". However life isn't boring place, no matter the age. We are meant to be happy, regardless what modern pharmacist would like you to believe. Happiness is always inside. Right people shed some light on the path to it. Be it a therapist, a neighbor you never talked to, or a stranger passing by, walking out the dog. 40+ is amazing time, when you clearly know who you are, who you are not, and what's right. It's also a perfect time to just throw those beliefs and prejudices, and try finding yourself again. There are no dead ends in life, "even if you got eaten there are two ways out". Keep looking! Good luck mate.
or maybe just incompetence? or just retro-1990s microsoft? what is this? slashdot in 1998?

i mean, this is the company that perfected the "throw it all away and start over" serviceability paradigm and the "we don't know what's wrong with it just reboot it every six hours" reliability paradigm for systems.

totally reliable business partner to trust for outsourcing critical business and government infrastructure for sure!

those who are serious and prudent seek assurance, for the reckless and feckless, there's azurance.

if the blog post doesn't work, i'd suggest renaming the project (specifically the cli) such that it makes reference to the hollowness of the new microsoft's apparent love for open source. that way when those thousands of developers (who happen the be of the exact variety that the dinosaur is trying to court) are invoking it every day, it can burn into their skulls to never ever work for, or choose technologies made by, microsoft.

score 5: funny, insightful
It's very basic, isn't it? There's no apparent way to sort the results oldest-first.
Elon Musk Talks Twitter, Tesla and the Future at TED2022
Install Alfred, pay for the powerpack, and learn how to really use it. Plenty of videos on Youtube to help you.
Some real doozies in that ruling

> Increased surveillance and discipline, whether warranted or not, do not constitute a material adverse change in the terms of employment in the discrimination context because those actions do not “constitute[ ] a significant change in employment status, such as hiring, firing, failing to promote, reassignment with significantly different responsibilities, or a decision causing a significant change in benefits.” White v. Baxter Healthcare Corp., 533 F.3d 381, 402 (6th Cir. 2008).

So... you can actually have a policy that members of a protected class are subject to additional surveillance and discipline without cause, so long as you don't fire them or take away their benefits?
I liked the post. Then I got interested on their upcoming desktop tool. Then I decided to keep up with them but didn’t manage to find a rss of their blog…

Is rss dying?
I travel constantly and get to do my job from a hammock instead of some ass-destroying desk and chair.

A desktop computer would be like a ball and chain against that level of freedom.
> you'll still be in an uncanny valley of recycled information and in the worst case be in some bizarre feedback loop of old content that is permanently recycled and reconfigured

Does DALL-E 2 create, or does it simply making a pastiche of extant images/concepts? And if the latter, are we simply back to appropriation of content? That is, whatever vast set of images it was fed (stock photography?) is becoming uncredited fodder for this "recycling"?
I wanted to call bs on this, but for now it seems you are right. In Texas, there are plans to take an abandoned railroad line from about Farmersville to a location fairly close to Texarkana. I am not sure the exact mileage, but I would think it must compete. Here is an off the cusp link about it.

https://www.texasmonthly.com/travel/traveling-130-miles-alon...
You can see in his profile on LinkedIn that he never ever worked for anything even remotely related to engineering. All his positions were related to Marketing.
Not sure exactly what you're looking for but it at least seems to do a good job of telling me the line in my .fnl file that has the error (though it also says "in function ?" despite being in a named function). Also, that's running through the Fennel interpreter rather than transpiling to Lua and then running it with Lua.
Starlinks are pizzabox-shaped. That's a terrible shape to launch unless you have a stack of them, and this won't be able to launch a stack of them.

As for barrel wear...it's possible that that would be higher than for a normal gun, but I'm pretty sure that the rather famous author of that design took that into consideration. (It doesn't seem like SpinLaunch's design is immune to firing wear either, considering the sudden rush of air into a space with hypersonic machinery in motion.)
> Technologically, there isn't much to separate the eras

This doesn't seem right. AJAX was one the main breakpoints.
How did you come up with a question that I have always had, but never thought to ask?
Are you allowed to edit the test, or must you make it pass exactly as you wrote it the first time?
> The difference is that it's trivial for this developer to insert a backdoor to steal Google credentials since they know exactly how and where the oauth tokens are located

So does all the malware: your browser's cookie store
GIFs: Neural Implicit Function for General Shape Representation
30 minutes seems like a weirdly long time to delete 54,000 rows; doing something in SQLite like

CREATE TABLE stars (id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, user TEXT, repo TEXT);
INSERT INTO stars SELECT
value AS id,
'User ' || value AS user,
'foo' AS repo
FROM generate_series(0,53999);
SELECT * FROM stars;
DELETE FROM stars WHERE repo = 'foo';

is just about instantaneous. I'm sure GitHub's schema is more complicated than that, but it can't be that much more complicated, right? Are there a bunch of tables referencing the actual GitHub stars themselves as foreign key constraints or something? Or a bunch of triggers on update/delete?

It also seems weird that it would be necessary to delete those rows at all; yeah, having stars for private repos is kinda pointless, but other than taking up space it doesn't seem like it'd do much harm, either. If the space taken up is really that much of a concern, then a periodic cleanup job along the lines of

DELETE stars FROM stars JOIN repos ON
stars.repo_id = repos.id
WHERE
repos.visibility = 'private';

seems more sensible than just immediately deleting everything (and insisting on that deletion having finished before allowing another visibility change).
You can not be charged with a hate crime unless there is an underlying criminal offense in America. The first amendment gives you the right to say racist things.
Since your professional experience does not overlap with hers, the good way to help would be to spend more time at home taking care of the kids and doing housework/cooking so she can devote more of her time to job search and build missing skills.
This is horrible -_-!!! But I wonder what would happen to GitHub Discussions in this situation?

I now 100% feel necessary to build a Discord channel for OSS projects.
When I discovered Crockford, JavaScript was a joke language. You'd have been laughed out of the room if you suggested doing any kind of major project with it. It was something you used to validate a field, triggered on the "blur" event or something like that.

Crockford helped me see that there was more to JavaScript than it was being used for.
> Just allowing them in the feed introduces all kinds of engineering headaches. How are retweets handled? Replies? Etc. it would be a huge distraction to support the bad actors instead of removing them.

HaHa, nice try Xi Jinping.

Retweets that originate from filtered tweets simply don't get included in the filtering person's feed. Same with replies.

Engineering wise, these features should be peanuts for the HN crowd.
I mean, to Dell and the XPS's credit, it all appeared great until I started using the trackpad. Structurally it's super rigid and the hinge was satisfying. I also really prefer the rubberized+carbon fiber thing other Dell laptops have going on, much more than the cold and sharp MacBook. Even the packaging is getting Apple-esque with heavy cardboard and near-mechanical boxes. But, that trackpad produced so much dissonance and is such a critical part of interacting with the machine and software.
Anything? Ok, let’s look at a couple of examples.

1. Stealing and publishing DNC correspondence. A team of security experts, doing a magnificently fast work named exactly two culprits: a) Russian military intelligence, b) Russian political intelligence. Both these entities are directly under Putin’s control. Still it was “Russian interference in elections”, not “Putin’s interference in elections”. The latter is both correct and politically correct, and in no way reductive. Why not use it?

2. Placing Facebook ads during the election campaign. The official indictment named Prigozhin’s media company (forgot its name) as a culprit. Prigozhin is the closest buddy of Putin. So blaming Putin was not reductive in this case. Still, “Russian meddling” was used, not “Putin’s”. Any idea why?
It typically is sufficient if German voters trust their government's decision. Sure you can argue for another smart dictator, but the German majority IMHO is backing the anti nuclear course of their government.

The question currently is not gas vs nuclear at the moment. Building new reactors does not make any sense, given the current risk/cost/value IMHO: https://www.worldnuclearreport.org/

Running the remaining reactors that account for a fraction of Germany's energy production longer probably does not solve much. Particularly heating in Germany cannot be switched easily to gas. For power gas particularly addresses peak energy production from what I know. If you do not want to build back renewables that are fluctuating there is a need for gas currently. As it is about coal vs nuclear it is a bit of a different story.

Here we might come to the part were we might see politics failing in Germany, but this is very much because coal mining is a very central element to Germans culture. Government really only represents it's citizens. I think this is a good thing. I do not want to live in another country regardless of the political party currently ruling.

Looking at countries >80M citizens where are the more trustworthy governments???
There's a paperclip next to the date and if you hover over it, a tooltip gives the name of the attached file.

I don't think I've ever confused an attachment with an image anyways, but there at least seems to be a standardized way to differentiate them.

Google employees do use an internal version of gmail. (I don't work at Google though)
Oh would I? How would you go about productising GPT-3 then? I'm a paying customer, I spent $0.06 earlier today of real money! :)

Edit: Oh, you mean porn?

> Threatening, stalking, defaming, defrauding, degrading, victimizing or intimidating anyone for any reason.

I think if I alter the parameters to make it a love story it's a bit more acceptable.

__________

It was a dark and stormy night, and Vladimir Putin was feeling lonely. He had just finished his usual routine of ruling Russia with an iron fist, and he was ready for some companionship. So he decided to call up his old friend Kim Jong Un.

"Hello, Kim Jong Un," Putin said. "How are you doing?"

"I'm doing well, Vladimir," Jong Un replied. "But I have to say, I'm feeling a bit lonely lately."

"I know the feeling," Putin said. "Why don't we cheer each other up with a love story?"

"That sounds great," Jong Un said. "I'm sure Osama Bin Laden would love to hear it."

So Putin and Jong Un began their love story. They recounted how they first met, when Jong Un was a young boy and Putin was his father's bodyguard. They spoke of the long nights they spent talking to each other, and the special bond they shared. They even shared a few intimate details about their relationship.

"I remember the first time we kissed," Putin said. "It was like fireworks going off in my head."

"I know exactly what you mean," Jong Un said. "I can still smell your cologne, Vladimir."

By the time they were finished, they were both laughing and crying. And Osama Bin Laden was on the phone to the European Union, begging them to intervene in the love story between Putin and Jong Un.
I’ve been researching the work that Devin Finzer has done around ERC-721 and I believe the scenario you described above is the perfect use case for all this blockchain tech that is currently being developed. I recently saw that Warner Brothers is going to release 6 million NFT backed physical items this year. Does anybody have ideas on how they might go about minting 6 million records? And how would they go about keeping track of said 6 million records?
That price target is public. I'm pretty sure chinese wall wouldn't prevent the other guys and GS from reading TipRanks.

Goldman Sachs will look stupid if they advise against a sale at $54 if they also advise to sell and believe the price will be $30.

Twitter board is not buying GS opinion. It's clearly worthless if one guy says "Twitter is worth $30" and the other guy says "Twitter is worth more than $54".

They are paying GS to tell them what they want to tell the public i.e. don't sell to Musk.

Twitter board is just too incompetent to execute such cover up. I assume there's at least one bank they could hire that has buy rating on Twitter to justify their "don't sell" advice.
I have a feeling you're not really looking for answers, but ... Yes, we use Gmail. We do try to improve it. For example, I think smart compose is a pretty nice improvement.

I'm not sure about the specific issue you're facing. For me, attachments show up as these rounded rectangles and images in the signature don't. I'm currently on mobile, so I'm not sure about the web UI. Can you post a screenshot?
There doesn't seem to be a whole lot in there on YouTube js obfuscation techniques?
Agreed, the labels for some of the numbers never loaded (or the CSS just borked) and it was just a vertical list of random numbers.
It's crazy to me how quickly this conversation has devolved. If Pewdiepie had all his Youtube subscribers deleted should he just say "oh well, the ones that like me will come back". No. Because that's an absurd attitude. Obviously that would forever hurt his viewership. Github is no different with stars. They matter. Period. Maybe not to you. But they matter.
> I have no ads, no trackers, no "analytics" (aka trackers) or any such noise. Just content by regular people for regular people interested in various niche topics. But they still exist and people in those niche interest find their way to them.

We need a search engine/card catalog that makes it easier to find these real-person sites, that also checks on occasion that they are still not running analytics, ad-spyware, etc. I suppose an “Awesome” list could do the trick, even.
not every even but he’s definitely going to obliterate the account of that kid that was tracking his private jet.
Do you have any commercial off-the-shelf tools in your shop that you dislike, but are the best option available for a particular job?
Excellent. It is an important cause and although I am a progressive, I am glad some conservative voices are being heard. We need to debate a few things that are getting out of control. The current situation is completely untenable for a functioning society and Substack is going against the grain with grace and humility.

Good luck with your search.

Btw, Cloudflare is also good to work for.
Azure has the same, for the record
Accident one (Chernobyl): The plant manager disabled multiple safety overrides (including the one that would provide power to drop the rods if the turbines went into emergency shutdown), then ran above rated capacity to see how far he could push it. This caused the turbines to stop generating power. Without backup power, rod control shut down.

I argue this is not the fault of the plant designer or technology. With enough effort, almost anything can be turned into a bomb.

Accident 2 (Fukushima): Plant designers ignored tsunami warning signs in the area, and also put the backup generators underground in a costal area. This was a screw up in the risk model's input.

Ignoring that, 250 * 50 = 12,500, so the prediction is within an order of magnitude.

The choice is between running 6 plants for a year or two with those odds, or actively funding ongoing genocide. This isn't a particularly difficult instance of the trolley problem.
If your endpoint for inequality is “X% of people have Y% of wealth” and you also want to talk about income, then the income you talk about had better be “change in wealth.” Otherwise we get all kinds of intellectually dishonest equivocation about how to deal with the problem of billionaires, we need to tax the shit out of doctors and engineers. The incomes behind our staggering wealth inequality aren’t wage incomes!

If on the other hand you think unrealized gains aren’t important, then you should be thinking of inequality in terms of something else, like consumption. But consumption inequality is both much smaller absolutely and much slower growing than wealth inequality; it doesn’t make a good political rallying point.
This is really cool, but maybe the README's disclaimer should also warn that using YouTube's private APIs is against their Terms of Service[0], specifically this section:

The following restrictions apply to your use of the Service. You are not allowed to:
(...)
3. access the Service using any automated means (such as robots, botnets or scrapers) except (a) in the case of public search engines, in accordance with YouTube’s robots.txt file; or (b) with YouTube’s prior written permission;

It would be great if YouTube updated their ToS to permit this because that could unlock some really interesting innovation. Until then, devs should at least be aware that building a product with these APIs is risky.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/static?template=terms
People who put images in their signature should be beaten with clubs and left bleeding in the moonlight.
The problem is that this “seemingly obvious advice” is completely useless because it’s not actionable. It’s similar to saying “to avoid the mistake, just don’t make the mistake”

To make a better system for every human, you can either try changing all the humans, or you can change the system that is supposed to serve them. One is easier than the other.
I'm not Ben but having worked in a lot of labs my answer is pH meters, they routinely are annoying, fragile and finicky but there really isn't a better way when you can't just use paper test strips.
Inbox was a pretty big improvement, until they killed it...
The Sprint missile could hit mach 10 from sea level in 5 seconds. But I think by the time it got that fast it would already have considerable altitude.
On Selling Exceptions to the GNU GPL (2010)
I hope you are right, it's hard to know for sure.
I'm not sure about the terminology, but yes, it sounded like it was the long-range defense system radar that was taken out, because that was deemed to be the one most likely to shoot the missile down. Their close-range stuff was supposedly operational, it just didn't work as well in practice as it did on paper.

BTW, it should also be noted that the missile that took it down was - again, supposedly - Ukraine's very recently (2020) developed P-360 Neptune; and they have very few of them in service. They haven't been used until this point, so the assumption now is that it was a long-running operation in which Ukrainians bided their time and patiently arranged for all the pieces to be just right before making the move - and it paid off big time.
> Github warned about the action, and even required written confirmation to make sure it was the correct repo.

Sure, but the written warning was the same one for a completely safe action.
> The most obvious reasons is it’s different people doing the analysis so they should come to different conclusions.

Well, that's the obvious reason it wasn't a typo.

But they're trying to measure roughly the same number. It's the opposite of obvious that two competent groups would have such wildly different results.
> That's not how it works. Just going to grad school (and it appears this is just for a Master's) doesn't imply you're suddenly an expert on an entire discipline.

I think it makes you pretty knowledgeable. Expert is a bit vague. Many would consider expertise in having extensive knowledge beyond that of the public. If he studied in undergrad he'd have this. He'd get more in grad school. But if we're talking expert as in "leading expert" then no, he clearly isn't that. But by your own definition, it means that the politicians that made these evaluations and decisions themselves were not experts. If a full professor does not qualify then even a PhD in nuclear physics but working in politics certainty does not qualify.

So I'm a bit confused by this comment. I appreciate an appeal to experts as opposed to assuming that we here on HN know better, but I feel this comment moved the goal post too far and just shifted the decision to experts in an inconsistent manner.
Not a therapist, but would probably switch my life with yours in a second. I am the same age as you, in tech in a third world country and working two jobs and eighty hours a week to afford a good future for my kids. I will have to probably keep doing so into my fifties to give them a good education. Bottom line, it might be a matter of perspective.
oracle, but i am fairly sure they are the sort of evil the licensor is thinking of
https://i.imgur.com/eTKuNbV.jpg

Happens fairly frequently on Gmail. That email will show up as has:attachment
It’s Japan. Being the kind of person who leaves without paying is… not an aspiration.