skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like you say, the law is not settled on this, but I assume if the author got a takedown request they would probably comply.

In many instances a policy of "ask for forgiveness rather than permission" can get you further, faster. While Nickelodeon are unlikely to grant you a license to the Spongebob voice because that has broader licensing and IP repercussions, they are likely to tolerate a research project using their characters (e.g. just as they have to-date tolerated The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie Rehydrated, which was a fan re-creation of one of their actual movies).
Good APIs and interfaces are everything. I call it "the hotdog principle" when I am mentoring folks who are new to the concept. A good API is like a hot dog: Hot dogs are delicious. That is all you need to know about them. You don't want to know whats inside them or details of how they get made. You will be sad if you do.

It's funny and gross enough to stick most of the time.
Only if you believe rates will go higher and that you can take advantage of those higher rates.

For example, Having assets on a fixed loan of 3% when you can get a CD of similar duration for 3.5% means you are making money by owing those assets and owing that loan.

It is why deflation is such anathema to the financial industry. They don't want anyone but themselves to benefit from financial conditions.
Huh, most of my thinking isn’t language, and that which is is mostly something of a bad habit, like a voiceover narrator trying to recreate thoughts that already happened (And is quite hard to pull attention away from)

This occasionally leads to communication difficulties in translation into language.
You buy short duration bonds so you have money to buy the crash
Oh of course, we're now into the phase of 'of course this had to happen, and is necessary, to shake out the dodgy bits so we can go to the moon tomorrow!'
Ask HN: Any good resources on FERPA compliance for architects working in EdTech
I am leading the development of a student information system product. There is a disagreement with my product team and a different department on our access control is FERPA compliance. As such I and building a document and making my case to legal. Does anyone know of any resources that give examples of what is and what is not FERPA compliant, specifically related to EdTech? Specifically for software that only school administrators will be using? The verbiage in the law is vague, and the only examples I see are so far removed from the particular nuance of what we are debating.
> It's also obvious this choice is barely even in the same category as an oligarch that has to choose between being in the top 100 richest people on earth and the top 10,000 richest people on earth.

If you're at the top 10,000 level you'll think there's no difference between the top 1 and top 100 but a huge difference between the top 100 and top 10,000. If you're at the top 1,000,000 level you'll think there's no difference between the top 100 and top 10,000 but a huge difference between the top 10,000 and top 1,000,000. And so on at every level.
That's a large deviation. But I can see that as a realistic possibility.
Celsius is not even a DeFi platform. It is some company that was promising users high yields without providing any transparency about how the deposited funds were invested.

Also, a lot of the rewards were paid out in Celsius’ own token (CEL) which is now almost worthless.

The risk/reward ratio was definitely not very good.
Lacks the latest updates.

https://nitter.net/Foone/status/1536198126691790848#m
It can be argued that single-family homes and the associated low-density land uses are only cash cows in the short term, and are in fact ticking timebombs in the long term.

https://www.strongtowns.org/the-growth-ponzi-scheme/
Loan only going to make more than the stock market if the real estate market doesn’t drop by 30% :)
Does Remix also not only ship JS for the interactive bits?
I.e, you send over some HTML & then hydrate it with Javascript, right?
Spontaneous battery fires are extremely rare. The cases you hear about are due to damage (a dropped phone or a car crash).

The stove in your cabin (and you) are a far greater risk than a battery would be.
Fake news. The government can't even get 30 year money below 3.2% right now.

Blackrock doesnt have any 30 year debt (they have a very debt-light business model). Microsoft has 30 year bonds and theyre trading at around 4.5% right now. But of course, the default rate on AAA corporate debt is much lower than on Joe Schmo's mortgage.
Ask HN: Resources for technical managers on FERPA compliance for EdTech dev
I am leading the development of a student information system product.

There is a disagreement with my product team and a different department on if our access control is FERPA compliant. I am building a document and making my case to our legal department.

Does anyone know of any resources that give examples of what is and what is not FERPA compliant, specifically related to EdTech? Specifically for software that only school administrators will be using?

The verbiage in the law is vague, and the only examples I see are so far removed from the particular nuance of what we are debating. The examples I can find are like “football coach telling the team his running back isn’t playing because he’s failing math”. But our sticking point is an extremely nuanced level of access based off a permutation not supported in our inheritance structure. It is literally the only case out of 200 that our architecture doesn’t support without massive changes.
> Now I guess there is not a single mainstream service that supports any interoperable standard protoocol.

Matrix
This joke might be whooshing over some heads without context. Recently, a Google engineer claimed that Google’s LaMDA was sentient and had emotions, because it could be prompted to say so in some conversations.
I've often wondered why bioluminescence didn't emerge in higher life forms.
Did Taylor consider quantitative easing and tightening? The shadow funds rate messes with these numbers quite a bit
Researchers Crack Medeco High-Security Locks with Plastic Keys (2008)
Am I missing something? Or is there no actual documentation for its current incarnation? Clicking the link and then following the link for documentation is an infinite loop.
I'm not impressed with his story about what he learned from it. He basically says he learned that sometimes he can be wrong. No indication of whether he's learned when he's more likely to be wrong or right.

If you must simp for billionaires, Jim Simons, Bill Gates, and the Collison brothers are somewhat more interesting people IMO.
I can't vouch for latitude either. Not sure if they improved but my 4 year old model overheats and instead of throttling just turns off. Very frustrating when you are trying to get serious work done. Build is good though and feels tough.
No, it's not. This is a high risk loan. Limited upside, unlimited downside.
> You can't have public schooling without forcing those without kids to pay; and therefore you need people without kids to pay taxes to send kids to school.

What, no, you definitely can. We already have infra to tax people differently depending on the number of kids they have. There isn't the political will to rest the entire tax burden of supporting public schooling to people with kids, and obviously that would require raising taxes on those with kids to compensate for loss of tax revenue from people without kids, but there's no actual incompatibility here.
Marxist economics is not against competitive markets. It’s about who owns the enterprise, the means of production, as the person you’re replying to was stating.
> There is one: choose the size so that the image is displayed without scaling.

You're apparently not paying attention. There is currently no way to do that (except in Chrome via JavaScript maybe)

What size would you choose?

By default a browser will display the image at its natural size * devicePixelRatio. devicePixelRatio can be non-integer values. Further, the devicePixelRatio is fluid in Chrome and Firefox. Press Ctrl/Cmd +/- and it changes.

In Chrome (the only browser that's implemented ResizeObserver with devicePixelContentBoxSize), you can ask exactly how many devicePixels a given element is ... other browsers have not implemented this. And no, elem.getBoundingClientRect will not do it.

But, even if you have the API it would still be a pita. You'd have to take the size of your original image, figure out some integer-multiple that matches the current devicePixelRatio, pray that it still fits your design, create an element that large, then use the ResizeObverser to see if you really got that size. If not, adjust up or down a pixel at time until you do.

"pray that it still fits your design" means assume you had a 200x100 image you want displayed at 2x so 400x200 and the users DPI is 1.33. If you ask for 400x200 you'll actually get 532x266. Your 200x100 image will not scale pixel perfect to 532x266. You could, via JavaScript, compute what size to ask for to get 4x scaling. That size with a DPI of 1.33 is 300.7518796992481. You can't ask for a fractional size (well you can, but it's going to get rounded) But now your design no longer works. You expected the image to take 400 CSS units but it's only taking 300, too small. And, further, there's no guarantee you'll get 300. You might get 301. To find out requires the devicePixelContentBoxSize mentioned above
Wow. What will happen next?
That small bit of load time is what got me to stop using it. I briefly considered trying it again to see if that got fixed, but MS bought github and the writing was on the wall for me.
Huh? What do you mean by 'strongly' typed in this case?

In common parlance, there are definitely gradients.

For example compared to most mainstream languages, Haskell is strongly typed. But compared to Agda, Haskell's types are pretty weak.

For example, typically Haskell programs don't use types to enforce that you can't divide by zero. In Agda it's relatively easy to enforce that.
> Just follow some very simple rules of smart homes and it will be a better journey. I could make an infinitely long list.

Is this sarcasm? This whole post kinda reads like the "A monad is just a monoid in the category of endofunctors, what's the problem?" quote.
To be fair, an actual fire risk is one of the biggest reasons something might be perceived to be a fire risk.
That ferry route is serviced by the Alaska Marine Highway System at most once a week during the summer. But, it is a whistle stop. The ferry only stops if there are reservations.
You said he was frustrated with his coworkers and superiors, but that's probably due to not hiring many other intelligent officers. Hire more intelligent officers and you'll have fewer frustrated intelligent officers.
So will this work well with a wacom tablet?
Funnily enough, I had been looking for something like this for sometime now
It only took decades of communist oppresion and engineered famines and forced abortions and slave labor camps to get there! I know, I know, details.
As much as I dislike most electron apps, I do have a degree of respect toward Atom for bringing it to the community due to how many projects it enabled to have a gui that otherwise wouldn't have had one, or wouldn't have been made as accessible.
> we don't ever see Prius' catching fire.

You've probably never seen an old Prius. Here in Fiji, our roads are filled with second-hand Priuses (from Japan), and we have a Prius fire every two months at least.
> per capita

Of course smaller cities will have more per capita. They don’t have massive universities or large companies or whatever to offset the violent parts of town.

I’m sure you can draw a few square blocks in Chicago with the highest concentration of crime and then, voilà, that section has the highest crime rate per capita.
This reader is still hoping for an explanation of the significance.
> Web push is a prerequisite for moving a ton of apps out of app stores and into the platform agnostic thin client model of the web

Why would I want to turn my powerful computer into a thin client where I don't have my own software?
You're right, I assumed way too much when I made my comment. Mea Culpa.
> Does this mean we should have borrowed as much as possible to buy a house when rates were low ?

Prices were also high. Time will tell.
Visualizing The 50 Biggest Data Breaches From 2004–2021
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31630679

A cancer trial’s unexpected result: Remission in every patient (nytimes.com)

487 points | mhb | 7 days ago | 234 comments
What specifically don't you like about Reddit app?
Perhaps not. A recent study (can't remember where, but industry specific) proposed that EVTOL economics--at scale--will settle at a CASM of $3. (CASM = cost per available seat mile. Note RASM, or revenue per available seat mile, will be higher or these businesses won't make a profit.) With a CASM of $3, this study showed that only 0.03% of the Bay Area will be wealthy enough to commute on these vehicles on anything resembling a regular basis.
Have you thought about not installing the apps and just using the website? I have yet to see a website where I wanted to install the app to view it, and have no idea what features would make me want to do that.
> Extremely large systems do not run into the limitations of bigint because at that scale the identifiers are naturally segmented, often implicitly.

Agreed. That's the real key imo. You could have a 2^64 random number as a primary key if that key is also namespaced per customer - maybe in aggregate your customers generate > 2^32 events but a given customer may not. And there's other ways to limit it further.

This is the approach we take, basically, although we use a counter and not a random number.
At risk of getting downvoted into oblivion, I suspect that we will eventually find a large number of individuals with long term side effects of the vaccines at varying levels of severity.

I personally came down with three separate, new, health problems less than a week after getting the first dose of the vaccine (two mostly better within 6-9 months, one still lingering and without any particularly effective treatment). My wife had a similar experience.

This isn’t something that’s going to show up in vaers or elsewhere because these are relatively common ailments, and other than the temporal relationship there is no way to say that they were or weren’t actually caused by the vaccines.

On balance I don’t doubt the evidence that shows that the vaccines are able to reduce the severity of covid itself, but I do wish that as a society we wouldn’t be so dismissive of the concerns about the baseline safety profile of these vaccines.
Useful to have a unique UIID too, but integers are better as PK I agree.
> AFAIK, you still have to be very careful since data races based on data dependencies can never be excluded in general, that is theoretically not possible.

Well, you could always require the programmer to supply a proof that the program is gonna be fine, before you compile anything.

(That means your programming language won't be Turing complete, but you can still code up anything you want in practice. Including Turing machines.)

The likes of Agda and Coq work in this way.
You're completely correct, but I'm afraid this is more of a personal problem. I know I'll never be able to forgive myself if I figured out a solution to one of the more obvious problems with the model after I've already published it. I'd just be far more comfortable being happy with my own work before I release it to the wild. I know that this is selfish, and I apologize.
This reminds me of the scene in The Abyss where the rat is forced to breathe in oxygen-rich perfluorocarbons[1]. I think this idea of introducing oxygen through perfluorocarbons has been explored but not sure it’s made much headway in humans to date [2]. This paper seems like a clever idea to introduce the liquid anally where oxygen can diffuse through the linings,
and to also use same liquid (because of its viscosity) to scrub the intestines of mucus, to facilitate the oxygen diffusion process.

[1] https://filmschoolrejects.com/the-abyss-breathing-fluid/?amp

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_breathing
Not true.

https://www.kcra.com/article/pge-tesla-megapack-battery-cali...
I assume the point the GP is making is that it's not at all significant.
Also I suspect the majority of autorotation failures are from using the helicopter for things only a helicopter can do like hovering.

This is why you rarely see them do that, instead they circle - which any small plane could do but the helicopter can hover if needed. It’s just the most dangerous part.
Hundreds of thousands of electric cars have been recalled due to risk of spontaneous battery fires with no damage, recalls initiated due to a dozen or two such spontaneous battery fires occurring in parked, unplugged vehicles. The batteries in almost all cases were manufactured by LG Chem, and the cause of the fires was several potential manufacturing defects, including torn anode tabs and folded separators, that could lead to a short circuit condition when the battery cell expanded and contracted, such as after charging the car. Recalls included the Chevy Bolt, Chevy Bolt EUV, Hyundai Kona EV, Smart ForTwo Electric, Chrysler Pacifica PHEV, and some VW ID.4s. LG Chem's stationary battery packs for home/solar use were also recalled for spontaneous fire risk.
> But airspace pollution and a potential small airplane crashing down in a city? No way.

Why is this fine with big planes, but bad with small ones?
fireflies pulse in unision. There are few contexts where being a glowstick in the dark is net beneficial for a single entity. Communication at a distance is a higher order drive which follows on from significant social constructs, you'd have to posit an outcome for isolated groups where lightspeed and distance played in favour. boundary marking is scent, it persists far longer than an organisms presence on-site. light has immediacy. you'd have to have sheddable bioluminescence to use it for the same function as scent marking a tree.

All things have energy cost, and go to net energy and gene benefit: whats your story for a bioluminescent higher organism with intelligence, which voice or smell doesn't solve better?

Insects with bioluminescence are on heat, hunting a mate in the crowd. or fishing for lower life forms, in a dark sea or cave.

Higher intelligence burdens are not really the same.
Computation does take energy and precisely modeling the sun would take a lot of it. Makes me wonder: would precisely computing the physics of something hot produce more heat than computing something cold?
I use Ryobi batteries on e scooter. Super handy.
After playing around for a couple minutes... I don't quite get it. Are 100% of the letters in the grid supposed to be used in words? Or is the goal to find the solution where the maximum number of letters are used in words, but some letters will remain unused? Or just some arbitrary pre-selected set of words?
That makes sense. I'm not sure that on-the-road experience can be taught in class, same for most things.
> code seamlessly running on server and client with a flexible split on where that would be

It's a sound idea. Ideally this would fall back nicely when JS is disabled to good old get/post requests. It'd enforce a stricter mental model of what's a "page" and the boundaries between them. Currently, with JS component libs, this concept is somewhat blurry.
> Does this mean we should have borrowed as much as possible to buy a house when rates were low ?

Sort of. You should have borrowed as much as possible up to the level that, under nearly any circumstances, you could have still serviced that debt(i.e. made the payments). Historically, those were really cheap rates to borrow money and we might not see them again for a few years(or a few decades).
Seems I found a bug. I can't use the spacebar to pause a video in full screen mode. I tried another video on the developer page and I face the same issue.
Yes, that's my point. It's a problem because it creates an accountability gap, same reason we have such insanely long copyright terms.
> Most helicopter crashes happen outside that narrow zone of survivability.

That’s kind of a given, since the successful autorotations do not qualify as crashes.
Yes. Though garbage collectors can have an indirect influence on the design of the language, that makes it easier to handle data races.

(As an example, image how much simpler Rust would be, if they went with garbage collection. Or how much more machinery Haskell would need, if they went with Rust's memory management strategies.)
I think windicss might be better than tailwind. I'm using tailwind but I think the structure on windi is pretty good
IIRC by default Firefox doesn't prompt you when sites request to send you notifications. But it's possible, i just set some configuration a long time ago and forgot about it
Because transmission and distribution is expensive, can go down, and offsets the savings.
Downside is limited to your principal investment.
The relevance is that the submitted article shows that you need to be rather smart to avoid Go's pitfalls.
Creating 40% of broad money in 2.5 years.
Are you hiring for part time jobs? I work for a FAANG company and would be interested if you are looking to hire someone who specialized in writing software tests or a release engineer.
Yaegi has a cli and repl [1].

[1] https://github.com/traefik/yaegi#as-a-command-line-interpret...
How was a stress diagnosis differentiated from a long covid one? And then how was the treatment any different?
I made mine after selling my startup a few years ago. The only thing that changed was my mental state. From constantly worrying about money to only worrying about returning to my previous state.

I had to make a few sacrifices to get where I am now, though. I compromised my mental health quite a bit but I'm slowly returning back to my baseline now. That specific sacrifice became obvious only in hindsight since at that time I wasn't aware how things were really affecting me.

I have some things I wish I had done differently, but they don't chase so much as to call them regrets.
My concern would be about what would happen if the battery was sitting beside a house that caught on fire. That seems like a bad situation for firefighters.
Google places engineer on leave after he claims group’s chatbot is ‘sentient’
Slice of life anime are targeted to college students and usually air too late at night for kids to catch them.
No paywall: https://archive.ph/spxUd
Do you have some evidence that OpenStreetMaps had a user experience similar to Google Maps in 2004? My recollection is it did not. It was like at best like mapquest. Click an arrow on the edge of the map, wait for the page to reload.

There were several maps before Google Maps but they didn't provide the smooth experience that Google Maps provides. Just like there were 100s of PDAs before iPhone but they didn't provide the smooth experience of iPhone.
Which is what I do in Firefox, which has supported this for a long time.
The temperature rating (-20C to 45C) seems decent but doesn't cover every clime. Tesla's powerwall is a better bet - indoors where you can worry less about external temperatures.
I hate blind youtube links, and this one even takes a while into the video to say what it is about. Spoiler: the Langlands Program. Video has some nice animations but not much about the math. The author has a writeup here:

https://www.quantamagazine.org/what-is-the-langlands-program...

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Langlands_program
Yea, it's NBD, this thing is off around 1% over the weekend. But check the futures now, it's all off 1% (or was last I looked).

Maybe this is one of those little cracks before the dam? This (coming? ) recession might not give us a bang like 01 and 08 kinda did.