skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think there is any "purpose" to the ecosystem, it just exists as it does. But previously that ecosystem was suitable for what became human life, which is why we exist in it, and obviously it's very bad for us if we manage to shift the ecosystem into something that does not support human life.

The ecosystem does not "care", it's not a person, it does not have feelings. The only entities perceiving a drastic problem will be animals, including us.
That's not a complete analogy tho. Everyone knows Hans cheated in the past. But Magnus is going beyond that and saying that Hans cheated in the over-the-board game against him.

Coming back to your analogy. So now imagine this person suddenly has a new shiny car but he also has the Title and registration for that car. Not only that, someone reported him to the cops and the cops said that the car is not stolen. He also has income tax returns that show that he has a legit source of income. Would it be natural for a reasonable person to assume that theft is the most likely explanation?
I get that everyone has their own favorite tools, but "use a version that isn't out yet, or use separate processes for parallelism" is a non-answer.

I'm excited for version 5, but until it's out, it's hard for people to take seriously in conversations about _Go_ of all things.
Requiring an update to ensure compat with the latest SDK/API seems reasonable. Apple has never maintained eternal backward compatibility (a-la-Microsoft), so that behavior is pretty consistent and known for devs on their platform.

Having some rule that looks at number of downloads is unreasonable. That has nothing to do with compatibility or security.
Chronic fatigue/myalgic encephalomyelitis, for those who don't want to have to click on the article to find out what it's about. Long covid looks a lot like chronic fatigue, and chronic fatigue is not something that we know how to treat very well, nor have we have a lot of doctors trying to figure it out.
Here is a crazy idea.

If you get caught cheating, even once, you should be banned for life.

Otherwise we end up in a lose-lose situation.

It’s almost impossible for Magnus to prove Niemann cheated on that game.

It’s impossible for Niemann to prove he didn’t cheat.

But shouldn’t matter. He was caught cheating before, he shouldn’t have been allowed to compete again.

I don’t remember Ben Johnson or Lance Armstrong getting a pass

Edit: Replies seem to focus on my examples. Forget about them. Proposition stands. If you are old enough to compete you are old enough to be banned for life if you cheat. Online or OTB.
Stock Trade Ban for Congress Is Being Readied for Release in US House
Yeah, a lot of cool folks are working on doing ML on encrypted data (Zama, Enveil, Duality). It's a really challenging problem, and I think it will take a big, well-funded team to get working well. We're partly interested in PIR because it's much more tractable, and we are able to make really significant progress on it as a scrappy two-man team.

Multi-party computation is also a cool piece of technology. I think that I was always drawn to HE because it involves a completely trustless relationship with the server; in MPC, there's more a of a "m/n parties don't collude" assumption, that can be tricky to implement in practice. (Also side note: you can in theory perform arbitrary computation on encrypted data using FHE; the performance impact is really significant, like 100-10000x, but you can perform unlimited computation).

Surprisingly, these two concepts (MPC and HE) work quite well when combined! There are some computations each is suited to computing efficiently (linear for HE, non-linear for MPC), so when combined for ML, you get really good results. See this landmark paper and the follow on work: https://eprint.iacr.org/2018/073.pdf.
That's the thing: not everyone agrees on all that. I personally don't give a damn about saving a subset of humanity by sending them on Mars. But by doing that, we pollute, and that's part of the problem here on Earth (which I care about). Worse: they're not just sending a couple rockets, they send as many as they can, and build services like Starlink, which are about producing and consuming more, which again is part of the problem.

I am of those who believe that if technology is a big part of the problem, then more of it won't make it better. But it's not like I have a choice, so instead of waiting for a potential asteroid that will kill me while some (rich US citizen, maybe?) survive on Mars, I am here waiting for the catastrophes we are creating.
I think many of the countries that are "suffering" from currency depreciation, are actually doing covert currency devaluation (looking at you, Turkey). If you announce "we're devaluing our currency", it reminds people of the 1930's "beggar thy neighbor" policy of increasing your own exports' competitiveness at the expense of everyone else. If you suffer from your currency dropping in value, it is mathematically the same thing, but it sounds like something that's being done to you, rather than something you are doing to everyone else.
After being bitten by the overhead of Go’s GC, we stopped using it and went back to time-tested C++.
As a young-er person in the West, I'm well aware of the term's general meaning. The linked article you provide fails to define it in any way that would be empirically meaningful with regard to the study of birth rates. You haven't given us any reason to suspect that American college students, or their European peers, engaging in casual sex (the focus of the linked article) has any impact on birth rates.

Based on the above, as well as your lack of engagement with any of the fertility-related factors I provided, I'm assuming you're more interested in voicing some sort of cultural critique than discussing actual drivers behind trends in birth rates.
The most basic, first step of maintenance is: does it still compile? Not in this case.

So another way to look at it is Apple requires developers to once every 3 years do the absolute minimum amount of maintenance, and they get a 90 day window to do it in.

Developers needing to demonstrate once every 3 years that they still have the source code and it compiles should not be an obstacle at all.
You're completely right. And I wouldn't single out just Apple here, they're falling into the same trap as others. And this is going to be a recurring theme across all domains. We're attempting to model things like 'usefullness', 'credibility', 'importance' etc into measurable metrics because of the pressure to scale and monopolize the market. Its scary to think that for all the talk of hiring the 'best and brightest', its these metrics that supposedly the smartest engineers in the world come up with. Its pure hubris on our part.

There is a dystopian arc, but I prefer to be more optimistic. I would think a legal mandate that champions interoperability, open data standards, and platform openness will put a dent in this march towards convert the human experience into numbers.
Most, if not all forms of government end up extremely badly. Society is just difficult to manage. The reasoning why it's bad is usually after the fact, no one willingly chooses the bad option.

But yes, I agree with you that saying "it's good because it's old, bad because it's new" is illogical.

I don't think many people are saying that though. If people are convinced that a new thing is good, the change happens. I think people are much more likely to suggest that change is good simply because it is new, which is also dangerously illogical.

People were convinced that the new USSR was good, so it happened. Dictators will undoubtedly happen again, and they don't get there by keeping things the same.
If you mean the C compiled code, that's what a typical sbcl binary is already. On my system it's around 2.5MB. The compiled CL code image (and its related data) is around 50MB. save-lisp-and-die sticks the image into the runtime binary.
I saw something about a runner being disqualified because they moved 9 hundredths of a second after the gun. Ten hundredths is permitted but nine is not.

It’s not impossible to believe someone could be just a sliver faster.
Hey folks, I'm the co-author of the project. I wasn't aware that this was posted on Hackernews which in fact explains the absolute explosion of traffic that has been coming through! Here's a re-post from my original Reddit post. Long story short, we got hugged to death, which is a far larger reaction that we anticipated. :-)

HIBS is a small side project in [Rust](https://github.com/JuxhinDB/twistrs) & React that allows users to search whether domains have been typosquatted (an increasing security risk). It's meant to be a platform to eventually enable users to continuously and freely monitor their domains similar to ;--have i been pwned?.

The current version is very much in an alpha state but we released it in order to gauge community interest and receive your feedback on what can be added and improved. Hope you have fun with it and feel free to ask any questions!
27 moves being mostly opening prep?
Erwin Schrödinger – What is Life? (1944) [pdf]
Isn't it mostly all a give and take? Siberia gets more snow, Greenland less, then the pressure fronts swap again, etc. All in all the annual snow curves look rather narrowly distributed and severe weather seems to be over-dramatized? Even in the event of a (precedented) vortex collapse the predictions are not that dramatic, or am I misreading it?
Good... next thing you'll know they will stop bribes (maybe)
Were the accounts tweeting in English?
It's unfortunate that "fixed" doesn't mean what it does with US mortgages. Here, a fixed rate mortgage is fixed for the life of the mortgage, typically 30 years or at 15 if you opt for a higher payment.

What you're describing is known here as an ARM (Adjustable Rate Mortgage) and they are a very scary thing because you never know for sure what the macro economic situation will look like.
Read his comment again, he expressed himself clearly.
Well, because it already exists? All email clients need to do:

- Open a link in a browser (don't you dare open it in an embedded browser, I will find you and force you to type 100 characters as I dictate it to you)

- Handle callback.

That's all. That's the entire authentication. There is probably not a single platform (language and maybe a framework) that is used to build an email client and has no library to handle this with a few lines of code.

I think that's a much better and easier solution than make developers of email clients handle the very possible authentication method email providers could come up with (see reply to my comment about 2FA with Google).

Also, old opera with torrent client, calendar, compressing proxy, email client was the best.
This is not useful input. It's maybe helpful to remind people who forget good business practices and put all their eggs in one basket (e.g. AWS), but for things like software licensing and email for an individual, you should not be revoked access to it except in the most extreme of situations.

The reality is that a citizen's world runs on these services. You need email, a phone and phone number, etc. to get by in this world. Either apple should be ripped up to shreds with antitrust because they've monopolized people's lives, or they're required to provide these services for a specified time and with a set of assurances.
Beeple ran a little mini-contest on Twitter for people to recreate one of his daily works with AI. The thread has people's results as responses.

https://twitter.com/beeple/status/1559182964587651072
This analysis has since been retracted after a wide variety of people explained to her that she was misunderstanding fundamentals of how to do this.

The discussion on /r/chess is pretty good.
I read an article the other day that someone posted in this website that precisely talked about how Russia had been witholding a lot of it's destructive capabilities so far. Specifically about cyber attacks and atacks to critical infrastructure.

I think the move to draft new people has been extremely unpopular and so maybe they're now looking to close things up faster, which usually means causing more damage something that maybe they wanted to avoid. After all, if you're planning to take over a country the best thing would be for that country to not be too damaged.
For Workspace, you can set a timeout to automatically log you out after a certain time. I'm not sure if this feature exists for regular accounts though, however even if it did it will not accomplish what you're suggesting which is to only remember you until you restart your computer. If you want to do that, then opening in a private window is the correct solution.

There also exists extensions and apps that can delete session data automatically, and Chrome has policies you can specify to only remember cookies for specific sites.
You are correct. I'd risk it if I didn't have one already. I've bought several (normal aka soprano) new Chinese flutes for $80 or so and they're absolutely fine. That price is way less than it costs to get my old student model Gemeindhardt to be repadded. Plus PayPal and eBay never ever side with the seller if you decide to return :O
I’m not the parent poster, but I would assume they are referring to Go’s typical usage of for-loops over something like Streams/Iterators/Comprehensions. (And other cases where idiomatic Go uses the simpler option)
> Developers needing to demonstrate once every 3 years

You say "Developers" without qualification, missing the crucial exemption: for some bizarre reason, developers of apps that are above a certain download threshold do not have to demonstrate that their code still compiles. Does that make sense?
It would be amusing if such a record had been quietly made and then made available to all for analysis.
Wow that was amazing footage. The accuracy was just crazy, with an error of just 17m (!!).

Though I expected Asteroids to be a lot more smoother than that!
ummm, excuuuuuuse you, they're called "lobbying efforts"! /s
Really amazing to see the crisp images right up until the end. I kept wondering what frame would be the last before impact.
Experts debate the ethics of LinkedIn’s algorithm experiments on 20M users
Does anyone know what Firebase uses for their functions service?
NASA’s Dart Mission Crashes into an Asteroid to Defend the Earth
The nature of all bluffs is that the bluffer insists they're not bluffing. Otherwise it is by definition not a bluff.
Show HN: Daily Dalle – AI-generated art in your inbox every morning
How long was the engine run for those cases? Does the engine output change if you double or halve the depth?

100% correlation to an output that can be tuned doesn't seem that exciting
i worked for a non technical manager, and it was ok. because he trusted his employees. he said this is the deliverable, and these are the constraints, what do you need, who do you need, and how much do you need. we told him, and he went to fucking bat. obviously he picked up a little here and there, but by no means could do the job of a junior.

it worked well, he shielded us from the corporate politics, got us everything we needed, didn't over commit us, and we delivered on estimated dates and to scope almost every time. because we picked times and materials and he made sure it happened and that we could focus. was good times
Ah, also a good point.
The whole system of option pricing and taxation is incredibly perverse. Why not just tax when liquidity is realized and cash is in the bank?
So is your comment boiling down to "change is good and so is keeping things unchanged" ?

That are you trying to say? I'm not being facetious I'm just trying to get at what you responding to unless you are just responding to the clickbait title.

We do have the saying of "if it ain't broke don't fix it" for a reason. Change isn't inherently good. But obviously if something is broken it needs to be fixed which is a process of change.
yes but your ability to detect rf noise from electronics, even well shielded electronics, is greatly enhanced in that environment.
Affirmative. It was a great price then too!
This is not a problem anymore. I visit about 4+ countries every year (hello IMF / World Bank contracts) and have done 43 countries in last 6 years (on Google Fi, T-mobile and Indian Jio).

T-mobile includes 5GB / month of full speed international roaming in virtually any country in the world. (15 GB for $50 after it).

Getting a new local e-sim does not scale when you visit multiple countries or area in a jurisdiction which requires ton of documentation (including a local address or contact they can verify). Even then, it’s complicated.

For example, just this year I learnt that a local Indian e-sim (pre-paid) will not work in state of Kashmir in India or parts of Xinjiang in China.
Was told it’s not a problem, still plenty of cheap food to eat and no one will really freeze to death anyway because they have alternative ways to stay warm.
This is the biggest suspicious fact. That he only cheated two times and was caught both times is a bit hard to believe.
Chess is not some random online video game though
Oh! I thought it meant “seventh”! Thanks for the correction.
> Because you’re obscuring the connection of sin/cos with their hyperbolic counterparts.

Only because we forgot the name change: these are supposed to to be nsin and ncos.

Remember also that people use sin and cos with 360-degree degrees just fine; and don't worry about wrecking the connection to the hyperbolic counterparts --- and without changing the names, either.
the end really was the best. My wife and i cheered as it got closer. This is the stuff that will save humanity and my hat is off to everyone. Honestly I make fun of nasa a lot. i worked in private space long enough to know nasa’s weak points. However, this was a good one.
NASA's DART mission successfully collides with asteroid Dimorphos
> The United States agrees that Relator shall be awarded a share of $250,000,000 ofthe Federal Settlement Amount paid by Biogen.
I appreciate the correction, thank you.
It was obvious that Hans did not make a real effort while playing chess with Magnus. Hans was not concentrating. Hans was constantly moving his hand, covering his mouth. Hans was not paying attention.
enough so it's not just an expense they can pencil in the books for the next time they do it.
https://imgur.com/a/JpJsMyI
"We" was so ahead of its time, it's absolutely mind-blowing.
Cheating is a character issue. If he admits to cheating at 12 and 16, he’s cheated since then and will again.
So in fact, when a corporation does something disgustingly criminal, like Abbott did to me twice, with Depakote and Clozapine, second time I was wise to their shit, dodged their shit, they sell shit, they're shit salesmen. Door to door. Knock knock who's there? A shit salesman. A shit salesman who? Abbott, we're doing another round poisoning you in a way that we know is wrong but will not be provable for 8 years, you want this? You have to swallow every single time if you consent! And by the way, you can't get eat enough to not lose weight (at a waist size 32) until you consent, we'll ask you 70 times, and if not you're on the street! Remember, always swallow because we have a swallowing fetish. So legally you're always allowed to dodge, the swallowing fetish is because it's an experiment on dosing 100% of a group, in this case a rehab, diametrically against their will and obviously against their interest. It's a "fuck the Law" context. A preparation for rehab, see what the objections were and how to overcome them. I said fetish for swallowing, that's literally what it is. They aren't legally allowed any any of the shit they do, at Clinica Rayencura, like dude saw them bribing police, whatever the fuck. Police hanging out, getting bribed, just hanging out, because they chased "fugitives" who escaped, which is also totally legal, and captured them, and sent them to a weird clinic and injected them with...with whatever. At a certain point, you gotta accept you'll get dosed and the purity of your blood is in GOD's hands, or some shit, I don't know. So these shrinks in fact stop GOD from getting into their wards, only prison with no Bibles, you can't go to mass on Sunday or even think of doing so, what else...no they let you pray, they don't fuck with that...what else...dude check your mouth and ask you to stick out your tongue to prove you swallowed, that says it all. And that pill, clozapine, diminished thought, made time go by faster, starved the brain to feed the body fat, people's weight doubled on that shit, disgusting. Automatic obesity. But there was consent! Signature, you consented to this once, that's what you have to swallow every night!

So obviously if Abbott tries to poison me again, like I'm going to read the brand name, dude get real, woafs (wastes of a fuck) will poison you until they get shut down...or until they get told "your company is imprisoned, all your staff have to work out of a prison every day under surveillance, cavity search daily, no quitting no hiring, it's forced labor like ordinary prison, you go home at night, that's what you get, anybody who didn't denounce it". The real corporate jail penalty.

Only survivor in the rehab. Only one who didn't gain 40 pounds. The alpha.

EDIT: downvotes are upvotes. So what I say sounds like paranoid or whatever but yeah duh that's how I didn't get fat. Only the paranoid survive? Only the paranoid stay skinny.
1MB vs. 30MB is the difference between:

- Pull the prod image to my laptop in ~1 sec vs. pull the image in 10ish seconds

- CI build and push the image instantly vs. ~2-3+ seconds

- Long-term (1y+) retention of per-pipeline/push artifacts vs. per-branch/tag artifacts.

- All images in each node's cache vs. 50% of images in each node's cache.

Yeah, I don't really give a shit about the 30MB once it's out there. But there's also all the steps to get it / keep it out there.
You can put long videos at double speed to save time but I agree that less is more and 50 min podcasts are often insufferable unless you increase the speed
‘Father of quantum computing’ wins $3M physics prize
And the biggest catastrophes we will experience in this modern life... are almost exclusively due to the energy credits we spent by burning the eons-old reservoirs of solar energy, of dead plants and animals.

Honestly not sure it's a win. Maybe they had less, but they had not destroyed most trees, mammals and insects (which we have already), and all that for what? For a future where we will most likely have much, much less energy, and therefore where most our modern system... will collapse.
I would suspect previous generations did not spend nearly as much on entertainment-based subscription services.
This is still in line with their thinking from a prioritization perspective.

For an app with more downloads, they can dedicate more labor/resources to it.
"Remember me" is an out-of-date concept.

If you do use a shared device, you should be using your own user profile on that device. Or, at least, your own browser profile.

You really shouldn't be logging into your sensitive accounts from a public device or computer anyway. Unchecking "remember me" will not make that secure, and to suggest otherwise is a bit misleading.
Many western outlets are still operating in Russia. That should stop immediately. Maybe months ago this was excusable, but now it's not. You don't get to point a gun at the head of the world and also enjoy global fashion and luxuries.
You’re wrong and spreading confusion.

Every job I’ve had has had a contract, and it’s usually “we pay what we want, we terminate you when we want, and you quit when you want.”
You can remove the resolution from the end of the urls, though they should really provide links to that..
To some extent yes, but humans tend to make moves that follow some kind of reasoning or logic. When you play a strong opponent, it's possible that you won't see the next move that they play, but once they have played it, you can deduce the logic they used in order to make it. An engine move on the other hand can easily reject the standard strategies and can appear highly irrational. When you see this kind of move, it becomes easier to suspect cheating.