skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you use different passwords, you must believe they are in different trust zones, and the usual time sharing methods won't work, in light of this and many other attacks. You will need separate CPUs as suggested by rayiner.
Interestingly enough, booking this ridiculous A/B testing almost from the start. Super hard data driven company. There is a great book about them, written by 3 journalists, but it’s only in Dutch I think. https://www.amazon.com/Machine-ban-van-Booking-com-Dutch-ebo...
https://youtu.be/jE35YUGtE9s
LUVIOR is not web. Web doesn't have articulation like LUVIOR its fixed only the mirror segements move. also they don't rorate everytime they take a picture there's limitations beacuse its an infered telescope. https://jwst-docs.stsci.edu/jwst-observatory-characteristics.... Web also has a field of view 15x hubble
That has not been my experience
That is the whole point of the parent comment: if everyone gets a plethora of warnings for normal occurrences (poorly implemented performamce metrics), then anyone can be fired for non-discriminatory reasons (backed by data!!) when the real reason for firing is something else (unionizing, protected class, workplace politics, etc.).
Selective enforcment allows for non-provable discrimination.
should just copy what Douyin does, and require universal ID for account set up, enforce time limit on app, and amplify educational content if too many cute girl dancing videos are consumed
It's honestly up there. Success is a combination of luck and effort; where opportunity meets preparation. You can control preparation. You can't control opportunity, you can only put yourself in places where opportunity hangs out.
> but is optimising for this lottery the best use of time and effort?

The difference is that you're not optimizing for a single lottery. If you build a habit of caring about things and doing a good job, people will notice. You'll meet thousands or tens of thousands of people across your career. The more of those people who walk away with a positive idea of your reputation, the more "lotteries" you've entered. The more positive your reputation, the more entries you get.

This really shows up in the second decade of a career, when many of the people you've worked with in the past have moved up into management positions and are looking for good candidates to recruit. Having established a reputation as a person who cares and who does the right thing will fast-track you through interview processes and move you to the top of recruiting lists (and rightly so, because you've already proven yourself).
FYI, as travel volumes have begun to approach pre-pandemic levels - and travel chaos has exceeded them - Schiphol's VIP centre is no longer taking bookings from just any rando with money.

You need to be an actual VIP to book them now, notwithstanding their reservations page. I know people who've used this facility hundreds of times over the last 3 years that no longer even get the courtesy of a negative response when trying to book. They simply don't reply anymore.

I hesitate to mention it lest they too sink beneath the waves (or raise their prices) but https://www.schiphol.nl/en/at-schiphol/services/meet-and-ass... at least still provides real fast-past services through security and border controls for anyone willing to book and pay.
It's been over 20 years.

The London bombings on July 7th 2005 (or 7/7 as they were known) were a big thing in the UK obviously.

Not to Sky Sports though, who posted on July 7th

"In honour of 7/7, who's the first player you think of"

To really grasp dates like 9/11 or 7/7 you'd have to have been at least say 10 years old at the time. The 20 year old intern posting the sky sports tweet would have been 3 at the time and wouldn't associate the date. People under the age of 30 wouldn't remember 9/11 like the rest of the world did, and it did have a massive affect on the whole world - not least because of the response to it (unlike say March 11th 2004 in Madrid)
https://ccl.northwestern.edu/netlogo/references.shtml

That's a list of publications from the NetLogo people. Shows quite a few publications on both educational applications (using ABM for teaching students about various topics and modeling) and for serious applications. Annoyingly, none of them are links to papers but a web search should find most of them.
Gervais principle says that senior leaders work for themselves, not the company, up to the point of working against the company.
This kind of stuff is really awe-inspiring. I have a couple of questions for anyone who is knowledgeable on the subject:

1. Looking at the light from the tiny red-shifted galaxies that are ~13 billion years old... would the Milky Way appear the same to an observer ~13 billion ly from us?

2. What is the cause of the star pointed artifacts (specifically, having 6 major "points") for particularly bright objects? If you zoom in closely on any one of the points, you can almost make out a hex grid, as if the shape of the telescope's mirrors is the cause. Is that correct?
how do you put a real time clock into a key fob that can actually keep time?
Pro protip: take your private jet
> “Cosmic Cliffs” in the Carina Nebula (NIRCam Image):

> https://stsci-opo.org/STScI-01G7ETPF7DVBJAC42JR5N6EQRH.png

Is this for real?! It looks like it came right out of a Sci-Fi movie/book. Could anyone explain how much of this is post-editing magic?
BigBlueButtonWorld, 18 July 2022
7.3 arcminutes = 16 light-years
This kind of optimisation for short term gains at the expense of long term sustainability is what is causing climate change and the collapse of the global economy. But the politicians and heads of industry who preside over this situation will all be retired/dead before it becomes a problem. Or so they thought.
> If he lies

He lies; that is very core to my point and it isn't an if. Just fact check him. He lies. I'll save you some time:

Here is a link to an article he screenshots: https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2019/12/spacex-starlink-satell...

Here is the time where he shows the screenshot: https://youtu.be/2vuMzGhc1cg?t=441

Here is a sample from the debunking article about him which I linked in my first post:

> 7:16 - CSS claims that the reported aspirational costs for the satellites is $250,000 each, citing this article.

> A VERY IMPORTANT NOTE ON THIS SECTION OF THE VIDEO!

> CSS screenshot the headline for this article, but removed “and Falcon 9 Costs Less than $30 Million”. Why? Because they just finished the section where they claimed Falcon 9 refurbished launches cost SpaceX $55 million each. This is a clear case of intentional dishonesty, rather than so many other instances that could be written off as merely being mistakes. It is far from the only such instance where their motives are obvious as well. Getting back to the topic at hand.

My point is that his brand is these lies. He is like a flat earther conspiracy theorist. The lies are the point. The worldview is the point. His video isn't starting with lets look at the facts and get to the truth. Its starting with lets find a narrative that conforms to a view. You don't make the number of reasoning errors he makes while being genuine. Contrasting his behavior with reasonable critics - like Munro - is very revealing. Their opinions vary based on the observed facts instead of facts varying based on the predetermined opinions.
Wow! Had no clue this was possible! Thank you!
Oh cool, I wasn't aware of that distinction
>Bitcoin is worth a trillion dollar.

Bitcoin is """"worth"""" a trillion dollars. It's not a free money machine, It's is a shitty payment system, not a P2P network unless you are sharing your blog over OP_RETURN.

>Meanwhile 20+ years of effort into creating P2P networks has resulted in pretty much nothing

IDK bittorrrent and IPFS just work without inventing a free money machine.

You can download linux install disks over BitTorrent.

>No source control is on P2P

With a system like Git there is no need for such a centralized system. Each user has their own copy of the tree.

>BitTorrent isn't free

Bullshit. It is free. Go on TPB, it's still up. I use it every day and it is leagues faster than any alternative.
In countries that do not use English as the main language, it is fairly common to have non-English SSIDs. URL encoding is incredibly inefficient when encoding those characters.
> One day it just suddenly let me fix the issue. No idea why

Wild guess: a bugfix was merged and deployed.
Rust - for it's genius memory management solution (using reference borrowing mechanism) and combining low level performance with high level zero-cost abstractions.

Haskell - for purely functional programming approach.
Firmware should have a physical switch to enable updating it. Fuck self checked signatures. There, fixed all the BIOS and firmware exploits for you. You're welcome.
This concept is also relevant when applying for a job. At one of my previous jobs, I asked my boss what about the interview convinced him to give me an offer. He said it was because I asked so many questions, and he hardly had a chance to ask any that he'd prepared.
Hosting and community management is still giant PITA. It potentially is a good money but it's also a hard earned one
People Are Natural Gold
After the day of helping to launch a very complex product on a product hunt, I realised that I was too scared to ask ppl over ph, LinkedIn, or Twitter for guidance because it was my first time.

So I decided to gain more friends who also feel uncomfortable asking for a hand. These threads are made to make new connections and show what expertise you can share and how a community can help you.

Contribution is everything. People a natural gold. Successful entrepreneurs are always happy to give back and share their experiences or help.

Lets see who think the same.
I think people are asking them to jump in in a different way, or at least that’s my reading of the situation.

People are asking for general labor laws which prohibits companies from misusing contractor status as a way of bypassing benefits and reasonable work hours.

People are asking the for a public alternative to taxi service, including more frequent buses that service wider areas, longer into the night so they won’t have to use the taxis so much.

Note that better labor laws will also fix the situation for the traditional taxi companies, as they won’t be able to exploit their workers either by e.g. a weird medallion system. You’ll probably have to pay more then previously for your cab ride (as the driver needs fair wages for their work), but that’s where the public alternative to cab rides comes in.
I've used the GOV.UK PaaS since the private beta. I was a user research subject and gave early feedback. I've used it on multiple projects since.

As with Notify, the Design System, and all the other great tools that GDS produces, the PaaS is an absolute joy to use. Think Heroku, but built on top of FOSS, and with everything you could want to help you build the long tail of cookie cutter form or API-based government services.

It's a damn shame GDS killed it.

It's even worse they did so without providing a clear migration path. That sends a very bad message to other departments: GDS will kill things you depend on. They will also leave you high and dry when they do so. So don't depend on or adopt their tools. "Not invented here" has always been a problem in the UK government, this news only makes it worse.

Colleagues of mine have staked their reputation on the line to convince legacy IT to let us use the PaaS instead of their own home-grown, poorly documented, and unsatisfactory solutions. Now, we look like fools.

I love working in government. I love building accessible, robust, and user-centred services.

I don't love: writing IAM policies, learning about what a "service principal" is, naming resource groups, having to open a support ticket to change an environment variable, having my password expire in the middle of an incident when I want to read logs, or spending more than £50 a month of taxpayer money for a monolith with a database and a Redis. I had to do none of those on the PaaS.

RIP.
They do have some custom tools that are publicly available. I saw some videos in the past showing how they use those tools along with Photoshop to process images.
Walking the World: Hanoi
I would wager that it's more likely the model that they feed sensor data to is unknowable, in the sense that most ML models and Neural Nets can't adequately be understood. Why does model x produce output y for input z? No one can say, it's based on thousands or tens of thousands of hours of training.
> each "run" or playthrough you change the game state somehow (varies by game) so that the next run is easier / you have more in-game options for progression.

You've fallen for the hostile takeover. Roguelike used to mean the exact opposite of that: Each run starts from scratch, independent of all previous runs. Some roguelikes, that is, games like Rogue [0], implemented "player ghosts", monsters based on previously dead player characters, but that's the only persistent progression in a roguelike.

It saddens me that the term has been hijacked by modern indie developers to pretend to mean just about any game that has any amount of randomness in it. Dead Cells is not a roguelike. Hades is not a roguelike. They are action RPGs more like Diablo. Diablo, by the way, is also not a roguelike.

WHAT IS A ROGUELIKE?

As the name suggests, it is a game like Rogue. The genre hasn't evolved a better name yet, kind of how first-person shooters were originally called "Doom clones". So what was Rogue like? First and foremost it was a turn-based tactics game, where you had an unbounded amount of time to ponder your next move. It had highly randomized content, you'd have to make do with what you found. It was a dungeon crawling, exploration, turn-based tactical combat game with permadeath and no persistence of progression. You lose, you start all over.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogue_(video_game)
From the heathrowvip.com FAQ:

> Prices for the Black service start at GBP £2,750 + VAT for up to 3 persons for an arriving or departing flight, as well as those on flights connecting within 3 hours.

For perspective, LHR-JFK is around £500 return including taxes for one adult in economy, or £850 for premium economy.
"There are lots of people that use a SLR just for their zoom calls."

That's the crap webcam problem. You'll never use the mirror mechanism in a DSLR in that situation.

Nikon promotes using their DSLRs as webcams.[1] What you really want, of course, is the good optics, sensor, and electronics without the viewfinder, mirror, battery, and manual controls, and with good connectors and no overheating during continuous operation.

Neither the webcam makers nor the traditional camera makers have addressed this market. So who's doing it? Hikvision, the surveillance camera makers.[2] Their thing is making high-rez cameras that handle widely varied lighting conditions. So they offer some of those packaged as webcams.

[1] https://www.nikonusa.com/en/learn-and-explore/webcam-utility...

[2] https://www.hikvision.com/en/products/Turbo-HD-Products/Turb...
You would use "H" for BSSID or a hidden network I assume
Hmm first time I gave this any thought, I knew about minecraft (the spell book) and looked for a source to back it up. I should be more careful.
Facebook tells managers low performers don't belong in leaked memo
Well, all of these companies employ teams of ui and ux designers. They will never show up to work one day and tell their boss the ui is done. No matter how perfect the design currently is
Some melanocortin receptors drive appetite. We've known this for decades.

Melanocortin receptor 1 controls skin darkening and natural skin color. We've known this for decades.

Sunlight exposure triggers broad-spectrum melanocortin stimulating hormones. We've known this for decades.

*Specifically: alpha-melanocyte stimulating hormone, beta-melanocyte stimulating hormone, and gamma-melanocyte stimulating hormone. They're all byproducts of proopiomelanocortin. Adrenocorticotropic hormone is a coproduct of some melanocyte stimulating hormones, and can optionally be cleaved into more melanocyte stimulating hormones.
It's a mess out there. Barcelona/Frankfurt/Munich are still solid options for connections into Europe but Amsterdam/Dublin/London/Paris are not great.

A friend of mine had to fight to get his bag in Dublin. His AirTags showed that his bag was in the baggage claim area and led him to a room where they were storing bags. He pointed it out and said, "that's mine" but was told he couldn't get it. After quite a bit of arguing he finally just walked over and took it.
i suspect they're more worried about maximizing revenue and less concerned about QAnon believers drumming up some stupid shit.
I mean you're complaining about an ultra-low cost airline. why would you expect it to have a good customer experience?
I have developed a personal strategy of ridding the Web of these things. Anytime it happens, I close the tab and move along. Very little of value is lost.
IANAL as well, but I would guess not. They didn't destroy evidence (which can be obstruction), they just hid their data. Absent any warrants, I'm not sure what would compel Uber to give the police an accurate live feed of driver locations.
IPhones have replaced compact and bridge cameras, and as they continue to improve in quality they eat into the entry level camera market because they're right there and portable.

That also removes the on-ramp to getting more into the ecosystem.

I've gone from no camera to spending as much as a car on camera gear in the last 3 years, and while I love it, I fully recognize the market forces at work here. It's a declining market with cellphones eating into it. In the end we'll likely see extremely expensive pro-level gear and slightly less expensive enthusiast gear, with the low and mid-end taken over completely by cellphones.

You still can't beat sensor area and optics size, but it might be good enough for most people.
I want threads more than tail calls. WASM has processes with limited shared memory, but not real threads. This is a headache for porting high-performance games to the web.
Is an optimizing your life around best use of time and effort the meta-optimal path for a satisfying life?

One argument is that the parts of our life that make it our particular life are the things that are, by design not optimal. Any optimal choice we make is an optimal choice any rational actor in our shoes would make, so says nothing about us or our particular place in the universe.

You are what you're willing to squandor time and attention on.
OP probably misunderstood it as Advanced Pacakge Tool, the system Debian uses for package management (ie APT sources) instead of Advanced Persistent Threat which is what the quote is talking about (ie sophisticated hackers, usually state backed/state owned that attack your machine).
This - the people involved actually giving a shit - is exactly why FOSS projects' volunteer support (on IRC, for example) regularly trumps the crud experience you get from huge, established, and deep-pocketed vendors of alternative products that are astonishingly expensive. Ironically, often the most extreme in the "support" contract department.
sorry, its kind of ... basic?

the kind of generalized tail call I'm talking about is generally referred to as a continuation. its easiest to think of it as a jump. so you can imagine that if we have jump and a stack register, we can push+jump and thats the same as 'call'. we can pop+jump and thats the same as 'return'. since 'call' and 'return' have side effects, we cant really use them to replace jump.

so thats really straightforward, but things do get a bit screwy. if we can support arbitrary jumps, and the frame storage (arguments + locals) cant necessarily go on a stack because our frames might have arbitrary liftimes, so we cant reclaim them in stack order.

so in a scheme for example we just pull in a gc and track references to these closures and dust our hands off with a smirk. if that doesn't work for you then you have to adopt some kind of framework that lets you know explicitly when these can be released. reference counting is a poor choice here because these references between frames can easily be cyclic.
The book linked at the bottom is a treasure trove of bitwise fun:

"Hackers Delight" https://www.amazon.com/Hackers-Delight-2nd-Henry-Warren/dp/0...
I think among the easy-to-use FOSS CLI tools, the competition is between Tesseract and PaddlePaddle. I'm interested to know how they fare against each other. I'm mainly interested in using them in `ocrmypdf`
> In this paradigm, the blockchain becomes the single public source of truth/database for everyone's content.

Which blockchain? There's scores of public blockchains.

As for infrastructure, are you high? Blockchains are shared among miners, they're not going to carry massive amounts of data. If you try to decentralized storage like IPFS then you have to maintain infrastructure to have data actually available.

If you try monetizing every social media transaction you'll have no users. No one is going to pay money to post a picture of their breakfast or to change their profile picture.
In niche technical fields, I don't think a 1-page resume will always do you justice if you have 10+ years experience (or > 3 jobs). Cynically, if they're looking for such people and yet want to play buzzword bingo with a resume I figure they're not really serious about niche/technical people or they are using the wrong methodology.

But then, for niche fields, "who you know" is critical and conference and other kinds of meetings can provide access to hiring managers w/o HR. Or, the recruiters are used to niche people.
> Well, yes, because any place where you can escalate to a human, would be flooded with people trying to step around the whole automated edifice without ever first trying to engage with it.

This is because Google has no culture of human support, so when an agent does become available they're flooded with backlog. If Google started providing it, especially where money is involved, the backlog would eventually be caught up and this would no longer be a big issue. But I suspect they will never do it until forced by law because of the cost.
My NAS is more likely to melt down into slag in a house fire. I have offsite backups of critical data.
I've done quite a bit for archeology and it's moderately prevalent in the literature. You can implement simple simulations yourself without much effort or use one of the many environments like NetLogo that provide out of the box support. They're best used like thought experiments that are too big to keep in your head, in my experience. Done well, they illuminate dynamics that weren't necessarily obvious at the beginning that you can circle back on with other methodologies.

However, there are some downsides. It's an art to make interesting, simple models that don't evolve to a steady state in some way. You can get around this with more variables , but that's aesthetically unsatisfying. You can also increase the resolution of the simulation, but at the high end you have trouble getting enough data and writing the simulation can take years of effort (e.g. Village ecodynamics project). Using them predictively is also on shaky theoretical ground. Avoid doing that if possible.
That only works for IT-managed devices (and even then, is very expensive in terms of labor). Consumer devices need auto-update to protect them from known vulnerabilities. Auto-update is hard to get right, but your product is defective by design if it doesn't support it.
I think they said the Debian boot loader was, not the whole OS image.
That's the mechanism that Youtube copyright claims should go through.