skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But at this point everyone knows. It’s already become mainstream business news. If other companies try this, the market will absolutely know they’re lying, and additionally lack the transparency and morality to actually admit they need to do layoffs.
I don't think anyone is unaware of the concept of law. There are significant 'firewalls' between the public and private sectors, otherwise we would just have facism/communism or anarcho-capitalism.
I've also been writing about side channel security on my blog: https://leakycryp.to/posts/sca-intro/

The goal eventually is to discuss current research trends
Thx, Mark
I think a better analogy would not be a waterpark but a „city hall”.

So if I build a city hall in a city, then probably someone might have a problem with that. Because for something to be a city hall it must be built by the municipality or local people or something along those lines. Same with a cathedral - it’s not just a very big church, it actually has a function in the bigger organization etc.

That being said I definitely would not have even clicked the link, read the article, or commented here if it was titled “guy built church” ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
And not long ago Facebook was a very small surface for MySpace. And Reddit was a very small surface for Digg, and so on. Network effects can cause competition to rapidly snowball.
> The Terminator and Aaron Sorkin wrote the script?

You can't handle the future! We live in a world that has time machines, and those time machines have to be manned by robots! Who's gonna do it? You?
I think it's more that Amazon's prices have come up on the type of stuff that's sold in stores where they aren't the price leader anymore, if they ever were.

I've bought more from Best Buy in the past few years than I have in the decade before because they are often the cheapest option, including Amazon. They also offer same-day courier service on some things I've ordered.
There are now manual steps for mitigating the vulnerability.

See https://confluence.atlassian.com/doc/confluence-security-adv...

It is strange that they didn't have mitigation steps earlier, but I'm guessing Atlassian announced this immediately since it was already being exploited.
Curious, what’s the TLDR on this? Or some resources to learn more?
Google has more than adequate capabilities to handle spam, as several comments point out above. Also, Hashcash[1], which is a virtual silver bullet for email spam, especially when combined with existing trust mechanisms (i.e. the less reputation you have, the harder the Hashcash challenge).

The problem is not that the level of strictness that Google is applying is necessary to reduce spam; the problem is that Google doesn't care and is in fact incentivized to not accept email from non-Google domains.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashcash
Your words have moved me. Thank you
It's great news right now - but what happens when a newer better standard comes along and now these regulations keep us with the better than lightning but pretty problematic for a multitude of reasons USB-C? One can hope the EU will adapt appropriately, but I'm skeptical.

There's also the very distinct possibility that Apple will just do away with the port entirely, which IMO is also a loss for consumers.
Nope, no it is not.
Yep. I can neither remember nor find my copy of Ron Westrum's China Lake book to check which feature it was, but it was one of helmet-mounted targeting or thrust vectoring. I think it was the latter but wouldn't put money on it.
Yes. The SEC defines a public company:

“There are two commonly understood ways in which a company is considered public: first, the company’s securities trade on public markets; and second, the company discloses certain business and financial information regularly to the public.

In general, we use the term to refer to a company that has public reporting obligations.”

https://www.investor.gov/introduction-investing/investing-ba...
The personal savings rate is well below pre-pandemic levels now.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/PSAVERT
I am sorry about that. Unfortunately, the same thing happens in Firefox when the tracking protection is set to "strict".

This is apparently happening after Teachable updated their video player. Earlier, they used Wistia. Now they use Hotmart.

I have informed Teachable about this issue. They said they will look into it.

The current workaround would be to use Chrome or Firefox (with tracking protection set to a level below "strict").
It's kind of fun (yet horrifying) to watch how well 0% financing works with consumers, even when it's clear that you'll get a lower price without it.
Plausible deniability of what? So far nothing indicates that this is anything but an attempt to contractually deprive users of their rights. There is no extra liability that Microsoft would be taking on.
It looks like it was July 15, 2018.

https://www.foxnews.com/tech/elon-musk-calls-diver-who-helpe...

If there's a big difference pre/post-March 2018, it would be nice if you could point people in a direction.
What do you call companies that are not publicly traded?
Haven't the alternatives caught up to them, anyway? Most of the EV coverage I see nowadays is for cars made by traditional manufacturers, and are always saying that they match teslas (or are big improvements, such as the f150 lightning)
Take cash, don't gamble your needs away on options.
Of course you can link to anything; I was talking about extracting useful information in a program for a richer link preview. A tweet is just a short text or a picture; it is trivial for twitter to have title, og:description, and og:image in their html like everyone else do.
> the biggest problem with browsers & gRPC isn't HTTP/2, its support for HTTP trailers.

Browser fetch also doesn't support streaming request body (on current day browsers)

https://web.dev/fetch-upload-streaming/ "It doesn't look like your browser supports request streams."

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=688906
Personal hack: keep a physical journal and make it my central place to manage everything. Close tabs frequently and write down what information I actually need. No screentime for 60-90 minutes before sleep, and plan out the first 3 hours of the next day precisely.
Thx, Quad
Ask HN: How to Get Better at Communication?
I co-founded and currently run the technology/product department of a sizable company [Not from an English-speaking country]. Although I am very good at explaining technical things in detail. I think I struggle when it comes to general verbal communication, starting from small talk to having detailed conversations. How do I get better at this? Any courses/books/real-life examples/chores that helped?
While I think many are over-interpreting the quality of these results, yours is sounding like a clear case of a No True Kermit fallacy.

There are many ways to define what "Kermit the Frog in $MOVIE" means, and the choice the AI made is absolutely valid. There are of course various other valid choices, but this doesn't invalidate the ones presented.

Furthermore, judging by some other examples in this HN thread, it seems that the fact most of the pictures are not puppets is more of a choice of the human choosing the photos, as in other cases DALL-E was indeed adding puppet-like characters in movie-like decors.
Also the 20% drop of $TSLA since he announced his idiotic bid for Twitter and the potential fallout from that I'm sure is related.
The sweet spot would seem to be for you to drink two cups a day.
That explains the back to office bold stance.

People are much more compliant when afraid of losing their livelihoods
From yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31594551
I mean, that may well be true. But is so that's a problem with law enforcement and the justice system in general, not with the domain registrar.

I believe for example, that it is extremely rare to have your door knocked down here in the UK. The police will generally politely knock and or ring the doorbell, and only knock your door down if you refuse to let them in.
Seems like it adapted Kermit's features to fit with the world of the movie, as if he was actually a character from that movie.

I don't have access to DALL-E 2, but I wonder if a prompt like "A cameo from Kermit the Frog in ..." would give more literal Kermits.
I don't think this is useful for most employees. The writer has the perspective of an executive - someone making the decisions. Politics at that level is high stakes and about managing relationships. In my experience, politics get more toxic as the stakes are lowered. A small startup deciding what feature to prioritize next quarter is a political discussion, but everyone involved has skin in the game.

No, politics is toxic and bad when it comes to decisions that are low stakes for the company as whole, but have major implications for individuals who don't have much input into the decisions. Seating charts are incredibly political and toxic for precisely this reason. They're usually determined by middle managers, have little impact on the company's bottom line, but have a huge impact on the people who have to sit in the chairs. Not getting the window seat you wanted, or being put next to the person who eats fish at their desk for lunch once a week is going to majorly impact your day-to-day. If someone gets a good seat because they're sucking up to the manager while someone else is getting work done and gets a crappy desk assignment, it feels political and unfair.
This.

I don't feel like being subjected to hours of manipulation and predatory behavior. I surely know how to push back and deal with it, but it doesn't mean I want to.

Local taxis are often cheaper than Uber/Lyft now since they don't have surge pricing. But the downsides are much worse that people will still pay a premium to not deal with it.

In reality, just like you no longer get a discount for buying online (remember "it's cheaper since the company doesn't have to pay for a brick & mortar store!"?) I wouldn't expect Ford & others to pass the savings along for long. But I'm okay with that given the upsides of saving me time and some mental abuse.
The point is probably about concentration: if certain "pathogens" (no matter their nature, it's valid from all bacteria, viruses, poisonous chemicals etc) are present but below a certain concentration they are effectively harmless. If more concentrated they might be harmful. Under certain condition a local concentration might form a colony that act as a persistent source of potentially harmful "pathogens". A bit more complex, but a good generic description.

What it's not clear to me is the definition of "purifier" and they operating principle: VMCs are normally harmless because they do not blow humid air and they keep air flowing so it's hard to offer room for "colonization" in most cases. That's the same principle we have for modern water heaters, classic ones, large pressurized balloons filled of hot sanitary water do require a regular daily extra-heat-up against legionella, modern ones with a not pressurized hot-water balloons and just a spiral pipe inside to "instantaneously" heat the sanitary water flowing in the pipe in most country do not demand anti-legionella heating cycle because they do not offer room for it's development. So much of the point of this study should be define the kind/family of devices they have testes.
DNS is not the hard part of DMARC. It’s identifying ALL of the legitimate sources of mail from your domain, and keeping up as they change. Easy enough for a hobbyist, but often challenging for even small business.
Confirmed. If you look at your comment history the correct timestamp is there:

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=mwcremer

Also, this post says it’s few hours old, which makes no sense given you commented yesterday. Though the submission history for the user has the correct timestamp too:

https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=cpeterso
That's why I eschew the ethical aspect. And well, improving a product is ethical, it depends on which ethical philosophy you subscribe to.
I haven't worked with the Arduino. Would it be difficult to incorporate an SPDT relay to switch the sound source between it and the modem?
Is it possible for mere humans to get these grid models and try them out?

I suppose that grid operators have better software, like aerospace companies have better orbital mechanics software than Kerbal space, but it still might be fun to experiment.
I'm bad at reading scientific papers, could someone clarify this please? It says in the results:

> Compared with nonconsumers, consumers of various amounts of unsweetened coffee (>0 to 1.5, >1.5 to 2.5, >2.5 to 3.5, >3.5 to 4.5, and >4.5 drinks/d) had lower risks for all-cause mortality after adjustment for lifestyle, sociodemographic, and clinical factors, with respective hazard ratios of 0.79 (95% CI, 0.70 to 0.90), 0.84 (CI, 0.74 to 0.95), 0.71 (CI, 0.62 to 0.82), 0.71 (CI, 0.60 to 0.84), and 0.77 (CI, 0.65 to 0.91); the respective estimates for consumption of sugar-sweetened coffee were 0.91 (CI, 0.78 to 1.07), 0.69 (CI, 0.57 to 0.84), 0.72 (CI, 0.57 to 0.91), 0.79 (CI, 0.60 to 1.06), and 1.05 (CI, 0.82 to 1.36).

It explicitly says that the all-cause mortality for unsweetened coffee was lower, that's pretty clear. But then it just gives (Confidence Interval?) numbers for "the respective estimates for consumption of sugar-sweetened coffee" but doesn't say if it lowers all-cause mortality, is that implied as well? Or are those numbers just confidence intervals without giving an assessment?
Credit where it's due, this is all thanks to the BEAM and OTP being awesome.
consider my hat doffed as well
Htmx.org Examples with Python/Flask
the htmx examples - https://htmx.org/examples/ rendered with python/flask
I hate this too, i give it to developer not knowing what is allowed in RFC 5322 and using simple regex that works for 99.9% of the users...
I think most people would agree that there's no way to compete with the social media giants. Regardless if it has better features, thanks to the network effect, Mastodon will always have a small fraction of users compared to Twitter.
Sometimes people support the candidate that happens to protect their interests more, and the color of their party doesn't really mean a lot.

Am I imagining that Trump and Elon were portrayed in the media as having a good relationship? Wouldn't you consider that leaning more Republican, especially considering Trump's radioactivity?
I prefer the other way around. Twitter is probably acting bad. If they update it immediately, apologize, then we can assume its not an issue. What value do you get by giving them the benefit of doubt? You just give them a way to gently manipulate you if you assume every little thing that's bad is an accident.
Well I guess you could base it on some sort of reputation system…
The ones at the very top -- Facebook, Google, Apple, Microsoft, Amazon -- are profitable. There's been a good number of big hyped names and decade+ "startups" that might have a lot of revenue but don't have much if anything left over in the net column. (Uber most famously.)
Show HN: Flet – The fastest way to build Flutter apps in Python
>> the main thing missing from Go is ADT's. After using these in Rust and Swift, a programming language doesn't really feel complete without them

What are the differences between an ADT (plus pattern matching i’d reckon?) in Rust/Swift vs the equiv in Go (tagged interfaces + switch statement)?

One has exhaustive matching at compile time, the other has a default clause (non exhaustive matching), although there’s an important nub here with respect to developer experience; it would be idiomatic in Go to use static analysis tooling (e.g. Rob Pike is on record saying that various checks - inc this one - don’t belong in the compiler and should live in go vet). I’ve been playing with Go in a side project and using golint-ci which invokes https://github.com/nishanths/exhaustive - net result, in both go and rust, i get a red line of text annotated at the switch in vscode if i miss a case.

Taking a step back, there isn’t a problem you can solve with one that you can’t solve with the other, or is there?

To take a step further back, why incomplete?
It also speaks to a fundamentally broken development process. This sort of thing shouldn't make it through wireframe review because it breaks the core tenet of building a competitor: not fucking with your users' expectations. Something as minor as changing what user handle is displayed was probably hand waved away, if it was even considered, yet here in this thread we have a demonstrable case of a user losing trust and confidence in the project simply as a result of this decision. If you want to convince people to use your software instead of what they're already using, you have to be as close to seamless as possible in all areas that aren't a benefit. In a case like this, the transition from the proprietary marketplace to the FOSS marketplace should be entirely seamless, and every UX change (even if it's an objective improvement, which this is clearly not) from what MS is currently doing represents lost users; the value comes from ethics, not software, so don't fix what isn't broken.

This isn't a huge issue, but it's one of the larger issues why FOSS alternatives are not often as well received as their proprietary counterparts (see: unix). Consumers/users should be the first/only consideration when designing user-facing software, but it's a rare sight to see in FOSS. I wish more FOSS developers cared about the software instead of the code, because the difference manifests in decisions like this.
It's not just hermits that live far from urban centers in the US. The US is famous for sprawling contiguous suburbs.

Subway systems work well when people commute from the edges of a city to an urban center. Throw US suburbs into the mix, and you get some strange complications, like:

* suburbs that from adjacent cities that sprawl together -- the residents there may commute to different cities

* suburban office parks -- this makes it difficult to effectively meet people's needs with an affordable hub-and-spoke model, because large numbers of people commute not to the urban center, but between adjacent suburbs
Yeah, but then the other persons mailbox will reject you because they haven’t messaged you yet.
I have a lot of the same nostalgia, but so much of this story is that necessity is the mother of invention.

The author:

1. Had more time than he knew what to do with.

2. Didn't have money

3. Had authority figures getting in the way of what he wanted to do.

A decade later, kids were 'hacking' their parents' wifi access points by logging in as admin/password to bypass "go to bed and stop using the internet" restrictions, but the author was not, because he likely had more money, less time, and most importantly, no authority to bypass :)
I sure hope not... They should be treated as common carriers and expected to behave as such...
Jury sequestration is pretty rare and only for super high profile cases.
Not to criticize but... I've read so many (abstract of) studies on coffee and tea with such marginal conclusion on all sides that I'm pretty convinced the real state of thing is: at normal consumption level they are nor good nor bad. That's is.
Show HN: Streamlit with native multipage app functionality
Hmm, probably not, actually, that's a good idea. It was one of my first projects, so I didn't really know what I was doing, which limited how much I could do.
I have owned F150's all my life, But a 3 year old off lease used one, drive it for 5-8 years, trade in for a 3 year old off lease used one

Other than normal fluid changes, I can count on 1 hand the number of repairs I have had to do on any of them.
> If a domain's authoritative mail servers have a history of never sending spam, when that company or hobbyist (for any reason) has to switch hosting providers and gets a new IP address, Google/Microsoft should recognize that the domain, and its referenced mail servers, has never been malicious.

That algorithm doesn't work. The internet is filled with parked domains that have "never been malicious". This just creates a new market for clean domains that you can use to evade protections. It makes spam a little more expensive, but it still gets through.

None of these tricks work. There are no tricks. All rules can be gamed. The only thing that can't be easily faked is reality: if Microsoft knows you're a big org with a well-managed IT group running your output email setup, then they know they can (probably) trust you not to spam their customers. If you are too small to prove that to MS in a scalable way, no amount of heuristic trickery is going to help you.
The Beauty of Everyday Things
That's a smart thing to do - just ask for hot water at starbucks (if you're out of the house of course) and slip in a decaf tube. It would probably be free.
I just removed GOOG-411 from my address book the other day. RIP.
True. That's one of the shortcomings I alluded too, but still it's possible to achieve fairly reasonable sound with MIDI of percussion, guitar, and even violin performance. I think the main reason other performers like it a lot less is that there's no way to digitally capture of their performance parameters. E.g., there are some guitar pickups with MIDI out, but that can't capture the techniques, even though MIDI could represent it (albeit in a non-standard fashion).
The money goes to the citizens of Illinois, not the state.

> This is the same place with the city that taxes residents for the privilege of watching Netflix within its borders

That was Ohio.
I don't think it negates the present, really. More a matter of making sure we recognise what we've got while we've got it.
Came here hoping for insightful thoughts about the layoffs and market conditions only to be presented with a tidalwave of hate seemingly stemming from a lot of personal dislike of the Tesla CEO. There's been a lot of chatter lately about how HN is getting more and more negative, and this appears to be evidence of valid criticism.
Repo: https://github.com/streamlit/hello/blob/main/README.md

Blog post: https://blog.streamlit.io/introducing-multipage-apps/
I wrote a set of "language games" using word embeddings. Very similar to what's shown here.

https://github.com/Hellisotherpeople/Language-games

Also, you can use extensions to word embeddings, namely, sense2vec (https://github.com/explosion/sense2vec), to supercharge games like this!
It seems like you're working overtime in these comments to deny that the context in which we use the phrase "private company" matters. This is a pretty common usage, analogous to "private good" vs. "public good"; surely this discussion on HN is not genuinely the first time you've ever been exposed to it?
help someone w/a record. It'll be very good karma for you
How would someone get away with this? Wouldn't this be something like "filing a false police report"?
>That way you can present what is actually stated in the Hindu Scriptures vs. Their misinterpretation and later practice within Indian Society.

Whether or not Hindu scriptures really support these practices is a matter for believers, the concern here is how it's actually practiced in the real world and the resulting discrimination harming actual people.
When you can model a system using physical or known principles the data points are mostly there to prove the model is valid. Also they usually aren't randomly chosen data points like in ML they are chosen via statistical theory.

The disadvantage of physical systems is the data is usually expensive. In my old field I know someone who had to make a decision on a data set of 5 samples and each sample costed more than a million USD.

I've made models of physical systems that involve kind of life or death stuff with less than 30 samples.

It's not for the faint of heart and if someone doesn't know what they are doing, the system they are modelling, or how to share their results correctly... Yikes!