skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Huge selling point for turns, IMHO.

Ok, then let’s measure angles in quarter-turns! Then the equation becomes even nicer:

i^x = cos(x) + isin(x)

Beautiful! :-0

Except not. Because you’re obscuring the connection of sin/cos with their hyperbolic counterparts. I.e. this is no longer true:

sinh(x) = -isin(ix)

cosh(x) = cos(ix)

Also, this new convention obscures the connection with the exponential map of Lie groups.

I.e. the exponential map of the complex unit circle as a Lie group is:

e^ix = cos(x) + isin(x)

Similarly, the exponential map of the unit hyperbola of the split-complex plane is:

e^jx = cosh(x) + jsinh(x)

Similarly, for the group of unit quaternions:

e^q = cos(|q|) + sin(|q|)(q/|q|)

These are deep connections, which would be obscured by using anything other than radians.
If you mean the "100% correlation" video, I highly disagree that it's damning.
Real life is not fair.

If the company initiative is to be transparent then sure you can be. However that is the vast minority of companies. Though people on HN may have a skew to thinking the opposite.
The Human Perils of Scaling Smart Technologies: Evidence from Field Experiments
You should see the sequence. He was totally unable to explain any lines he had in mind, stating some positions were « obviously winning » (where it was absolutely not obvious, and in fact the engine marked it as loosing), etc. A total disaster.
I think there's little dispute that he's a very good chess player. He could perhaps earn a modest living as a chess tutor. That should be good enough, he's not entitled to riches.
The 2018 iPhone X does not.
Yes. FYI They will lie to you regardless.
I think the point is if this were public, we would end up with appropriate controls.

As it stands today, the only privacy that you have today in a vehicle is the amount of money it takes to get information from someone who runs a tow truck.

The police are mum, as the ever present LPR makes it trivial to track anyone. My buddy owns a local pizza place and has a bunch of cameras with LPR. He routinely provides data to the local PD. There’s no rule about it - he can give that info to me.

You can be sure that this information is collected and aggregated by many commercial entities and used to correlate where shoppers shop, where fleet cars go, etc.
Online games often:

- are how players make their living in cash tournaments

- qualify for OTB events (including wct events)

- are rated by FIDE or national organizations

- count for points in otb/online hybrid tournaments.

All of those are significantly impactful for a professional player.
Perhaps play naked in a Faraday cage?
Traditionally, this is a significant philosophical difference between Apple and Microsoft that goes quite a ways towards explaining how Microsoft gained and held dominance for so long in the business sector.

Businesses don't want to be told that their working software needs to be updated to make a vendor's bottom-line cheaper. They recognize cost-shifting when they see it and respond by backing towards the exits. Microsoft maintained a philosophy for decades that it was their responsibility to, if at all possible, maintain backwards compatibility with older Windows software as a market differentiator. The primary times I remember them breaking this policy were security related.

(That having been said, I got out of active development of Windows software around Windows 8, so this may have changed).
Saying he needs legal permission to say more seems ridiculous. Hans' reputation is in the gutter and Magnus has accused him of cheating. That's likely enough grounds for legal action and why would the most powerful chess play in the world be afraid about facing some kid in court?
After being publicly labeled as a cheater by the chess community, and having his name drug through the mud? Sure.

Then everyone will think his students are cheating when they perform well!
Openrndr: A Kotlin Based Creative Coding Framework
Yeah, it's clear what they want to happen, I'm just saying that this may not be evidence that it is happening yet.
That's barely true.
Obviously he wouldn't be able to charge top dollar.
It only became identical by turn 20, that's midgame, not an opening.
Dart Asteroid Impact Live with Mission Team
If you're accessing any kind of I/O register or special memory, obviously you need to know the rules of engagement for the particular kind. If you don't, then you're just going to be making the same mistake in a less obvious guise. Like writing *v=*v+1 instead of *v++.
I have seen the sequence. I have also watched other chess interviews and while bad, it's really not as bad, comparatively, as you describe.
Thank you! I really appreciate your thoughtful response.

One thing that led me to this realization was doing a simple app-based hearing test and then applying the audiogram to my airpod pros (after reading the thread below). The amount of extra detail I heard was startling - but also annoying in terms of things I didn’t care to have amplified. So in that sense, I may have slightly more than zero understanding of what tuning might sound like.

https://www.reddit.com/r/apple/comments/xd9p3y/apple_airpods...
This is my approach to "higher level rust" - When the borrow-checker and lifetimes start getting too complicated, there's usually an easier but less-optimal fallback. (RC/ARC + mutexes, clones, Strings, Box dyn)

Rust can be a simple(r) language if you're willing to set aside the idea that you need to write performance-critical systems code from day one - just use the basics and optimize if/when needed.
Those games don't have 100% engine correlation, either. The entire video is a mess.
Should a conductor know how to play instruments? Of course not, but it's imperative they know physical realities of playing each one. That's a key component of understanding where the orchestra is at and where you can take it. Is that technical? I'd argue it is.
Is there any kind of precedent where bad news for the semiconductor manufacturers means good news for specific downstream industries? Examples? I.e. the oversupply of chip X allowed industry Y to buy more chips resulting in innovation Z...
It's not a point if postmodernism, however. Noting that earthly life is unfair, and humans (and therefore human institutions) are inherently morally fallible predates postmodernism by millenia. The novelty of postmodernism thought was their claim that reality is not defined externally, and therefore its presumed unfairness makes it a sort of conspiracy intended to perpetuate that unfairness.
Why is it insane? Do you not test your library with new versions of the OS?

Also - “windows does it” is obviously irrelevant when we are talking about a mobile OS.
Their net income for 2021 was $1058M on about $10B of revenue, so this mostly wipes out 1 year of profits.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
> The claims resolved by the settlement are allegations only and there has been no determination of liability.

Not only not going to jail, but didn't even acknowledge any wrongdoing.
1. I think in practice, people are already using a mix of sources for ingestion today. It’s rare that a data team would rely on a single tool to ingest all their data – instead, they might get some data via one or more ETL tools, some data via a script they wrote themselves, and some other data from their own db. So in that regard, I don’t think a world where the vendor provides the data pipeline makes this a lot more complex.

One way we’re hoping to pre-empt some of this is by helping vendors to surface more observability primitives in the schema that they write data to. To give an example: Prequel writes a _transfer_status table in each destination with some metadata about the last time data was updated. The goal there is to decouple the means of moving data with the observability piece.

We can also help vendors expose hooks that people’s data pipelines & observability tools plug into (think webhooks and the like).

2. We don’t really – anecdotally, companies that offer data warehouse syncs tend to be pretty focused on providing a great user-experience. At the end of the day, that decision is pretty much entirely with the business. We see a pretty wide range today: some teams choose to make exports widely available, some choose to reserve it for their pro or enterprise tier, and some choose to sell it as a standalone SKU. It’s pretty similar to what already happens with APIs designed for data exports.

Would love to continue the convo and hear more about your take on obs! Sending you a note now.
You've been designing microprocessors for 20 years? By yourself, or do you mean that you're contributing to your team's microprocessor design? Were you sending out your own processor designs to MOSIS or CMP or something 20 years ago, or was this more an FPGA thing?
Can you recommend any literature or resources related to Christian monastic thinking on cultivating attention?
"Mud brushing" their skirts for hours. Ah, the things we are convinced to do from a social expectation standpoint. In terms of what she saw on the streets of London -- mud and fog -- my understanding is that London rarely sees fog, and that "fog" in the 1890s was actually smog.
No it can't and it is damning evidence. When you wipe the world champion off the board as black (which he did), you need to be able to show you understand how the game progressed in a post-game analysis. Neimann's understanding of his own remarkable performance was seriously deficient.
On Medium, I've written a blog post. This blog will assist you in learning the fundamentals of Web Components and how to use them in React.js applications. If you appreciate the blog, kindly take a look and spread the word.
Tangential, but this is a great channel by an old school amateur film maker who posts lots of great old videos that you can't find elsewhere, two of my favorites:

Vietnam vet:

https://youtu.be/tixOyiR8B-8

Mountain clog dancers:

https://youtu.be/cs2j8f7H2WY
What hard evidence—exactly—do you expect Carlsen to be able to produce? Alternatively, imagine anyone in a similar position. What hard evidence can anyone produce in situations such as this?

100% serious question.
For a single person team it is bad because now they have to depend on their memory and shell history.

There is this thing called shell scripts.
Well steroids and doping are different because they effect your body but sure, if Armstrong had cheated during trials with something like a small motor but not during the actual tour it would have tarnished his legacy but I don't think it would have ruined it like his cheating did.
"must be qualified" is subjective, not factual. Nothing bad will happen if artists simply abstain from calling other artists outsiders.
eSIM can be sold in physical stores as well, just as a QR code rather than a physical chip. Sibling comment addresses the cost issue as well.
And then explains the odds, to both this one and the parent's question
You're reading way way way too much into it.
Chess engines have outclassed humans for about 15 years now. Yet chess is more popular than ever.

Why would chess engines playing very well mean human chess stops being interesting? I don't see the relation.
Having worked in the industrial supply marketspace and website and technology development. Familiar with the McMaster catalog and mirrored website. I would not agree with the assessment of it as incredible. While McMaster is a leader in the distribution of industrial supplies, the website is an almost exact duplicate of it's print catalog and not all that user friendly for b2b buyers.
My VM is Lighter (and Safer) than your Container (2017)
Raytheon, Northrop Grumman to build Air Force scramjet hypersonic missiles
That reminds me of the overflow bug in the JDK binary search that was present for quite a while.
Looking at the prices of Jupiters now, that’s a fantastic price.
as long as you can control when GC runs, it can be acceptable for applications with soft-realtime constraints (not all GC languages give you that level of flexibility though). at least I would prefer that situation over being faced with cascading destruction of refcounted objective-c objects at the most inconvenient moment, with no other recourse than complete rearchitecting.
That's understandable, but if that's the case then I believe the most likely scenario is that Magnus has lost legitimately to Niemann twice.
It's OK to have ergonomic opinions about languages! In scriptingland, I find Python abhorrent. Ruby fits my brain like a glove (the core language, not Rails). Doesn't indicate anything about the quality of the languages or their respective partisans.
I'd be on board if Apple allowed alternative app stores or internet downloads. Right now you either get curated or nothing.
> Magnus is not doing this in the best possible way.

You are assuming that his goal is to somehow uncover Hans cheating.

On the other hand if his goal is to highlight that in his opinion the security arrangements are not sufficient to be able to tell if an opponent is cheating or not, then he is doing that just right.

He spoke up and the competition in question introduced anti-cheating measures right the next day. That means there were things they could have been doing but were not before.

> Magnus should act and use his connections in the Chess world to catch him cheating.

How do you propose that could happen? Life is not a TV show with Perry Mason moments.
Firefox usurped the then-incumbent IE6 despite all odds. Chrome can be usurped likewise.

Unfortunately for the Mozilla fanbois, though, Firefox won't be an usurper a second time because as already mentioned it's degenerated into simply a Chrome ripoff.

A new competitor can usurp the throne, but it needs to be a genuinely better product to do that and Firefox today is not a genuinely better product.
> A lot of Android users spend $0/yr on paid apps.

As do a lot of iOS users. I think the stat you are looking for is that, on average, iPhone users purchase more apps.

Don't forget to consider Android's massive installed user base in the calculation. Even if Droid users convert to paid at 1/4 the rate of iOS, you can make it up in sheer bulk.
> It is impossible to prove a negative

Since this statement is itself a negative, you've presented a paradox, because if it were proven true it would then be false.
I use that one all the time, but that's Pythagoras, not sin and cos.
iOS can swap, it's just a flag in your phone app/control center.

My personal preference is expensing a phone bill. That way I maintain billing control and just save some money. Or a company phone, but I've yet to have that offered to me.
Yeah, I remember a similar fit thrown around the 20xx series release not that long ago. I had a 1080Ti at the time, so i didn't care to upgrade. Comes around the release time of 30xx, suddenly almost everyone i knew and everyone on reddit was upgrading from their 20xx series cards (or complaining how overpriced 30xx series was and how they weren't going to upgrade to it from 20xx).
Oligarchs will oligarch. Putin’s security apparatus will pivot to whomever provides the coin and Louis Vuitton. West is comfortable with that model.

They deliver oil and gas, we deliver carrots so they dont starve.
Now analyze a video of Magnus being wanded!
You're saying that (shouldn't walk into a Walmart and be searched) as it's a given. Doesn't sound that obvious to me. May be false, may be true, but regardless, it's definitely up for discussion.
I think there's something to be said about this in regards to consumer electronics as well. One of the oldest electronic devices that I still use on a daily basis is my ereader, which is a very early model. It simply does everything it needs to do, it's feature-complete.

Unfortunately there aren't many consumer electronics that fall into that category and a huge portion of consumer electronics that end up in the dump are not physically damaged in any way, but simply can't run the latest software, firmware, or OS. Or else they're missing the latest wifi or cellular radios, high end cameras, wireless charging protocols, etc.
> [..] logs only what it blogs

putting aside that it's not clear weather it can be configured to do so or always does so and if the employee has any way to know if it is configured to log only blocked content or log everything its still a no-go

the things is that content which is fully legal no-risk is feed all the time into block list and fishing protection to make it less accessible

for example the CCC ticket selling side was frequently "somehow" in the minor protection DNS filter enabled by default by all UK ISPs...

you can be pretty sure that union and employer right protection related sites will "somehow" end up in the filter and not only will that bar the employee from realizing their information need/rights, it will also show up in the log accessible to the employer

then you probably can configure the "protection". How long will it take to be possible to enable blocking of adult-content or similar? This would lead to a potential indirectly exposing of employee sex related preferences to the employer, or religion, or ...

Trying to pretend this system is not incredible invasive to employees privacy is hypocrisy and puts a pretty bad light on cloudflair. I mean they could say it's less invasive then many other existing methods, I guess that might be right, but that doesn't mean it's okay at all.

In the end trying to marry BYOD with security is just nonsense. If the work tasks need a phone then provide a phone to the employee (which could use this system). If you only worry about 2FA use HSKs. Remove phones out of any security related procedure, that is anyway recommended for other reasons like SIM-hijacking. Then don't require or allow employees to install anything which could be used as a attack vector on their private phone, no slack, no teams no nothing. If there is an emergency you can call them and tell them to use their employer provided device, it's that simple.
>since you don't ever need more than 1 turn

Helix.
I hope to have a more detailed analysis to share when we have more accurate data. We launched individual instances recently and although I don't have exact numbers, the price difference will be significant. Just imagine how much it would cost to have 1 RDS instance per tenant (we have thousands).

We haven't open-sourced any of this work yet but we hope to do it soon. Join us on discord if you want to follow along (https://nhost.io/discord).
Does this take registration times into account? Seems like it'd be particularly relevant in determining if this is a typosquat or not.
Heh my knowledge has lead me to realize that the best course of action is for me to abdicate any democratic responsibilities because I clearly don’t know anything about anything.
I doubt there's some kind of NZT that would be useful for chess. Some ancient masters had a complicated relation with alcohol, specially Blackburne.

Adversaries knew and invited him believing it would make him blunder, but it seems Blackburne actually played better while drunk.
I don't expect him to produce evidence, but I expect him to say more than "I suspect he cheated"

If he saw something unusual, like "Hans was messing with his shoe" or "I heard several vibrations coming from Hans during the game" etc.. that would be at least something.

It would be something. Magnus has given nothing.
U.S. Warns Russia of ‘Catastrophic Consequences’ If It Uses Nuclear Weapons
Doesn't than line of thinking mean that anybody can accuse somebody of cheating when they unexpectedly beat them?
Httpt: A Probe-Resistant Proxy – Usenix
>Can someone ELI5 what Mozilla did to deserve this derision?

I would say its because Mozilla isn't the incorruptible champion of web browsing. Yes, they have done bad decisions, bad(and good) products have been axed that are unrelated to a browser, and they have being influenced by political issues because, well, people work at Mozilla and people get to be influenced by that. So bad impressions triumph over any campaign they have done, like the ones quoted from the article below.

Browsers and the Quest for More Private Advertising

- 2009 - Mozilla leads the Do-Not-Track (“DNT”) Working Group at W3C. This
is a signal sent by the browser to websites indicating that the user does not
wish to be tracked online. All major browsers implement DNT. The advertising
industry fails to adopt DNT and the initiative ultimately fails.

- 2015 - Firefox launches “Tracking Protection.” This was an important but small
step. It is off by default and blocks ads that track.
2018 - Firefox launches Facebook Container based on several months of
work to isolate first party cookies.96 This is another small step forward
against tracking.

- 2019 - Firefox launches with Enhanced Tracking Protection (“ETP”) based
on learnings from earlier efforts alongside an “anti-tracking policy”.97 ETP is a
success, and drives all major browsers except Chrome to implement similar
features.

- 2020 - Firefox blocks third-party fingerprinting resources98 and includes pro-
tections against redirect tracking.99 Mozilla leads the formation of the Privacy
Community Group at the W3C.100

- 2021 - Firefox takes on supercookies,101 introduces Total Cookie Protection,102
and trims HTTP Referrers to protect privacy.103 Mozilla leads the formation of
the Privacy Advertising Technology Community Group at the W3C.104

- 2022 - Firefox launches Total Cookie Protection by default105 and adds manual
protections against link decoration.106 Mozilla continues work on Privacy Pre-
serving Advertising107 through both criticism of and collaboration with Google,
Apple, Meta and others.
Well, for over the board chess you can have highly sensitive metal detectors or x ray machines. And you have mave matches delaying the broadcast.

Problem solved.
I can relate to the frustration of the author.
I wrote an open source library which gets downloaded 50K+ times per week.
At one point, I hadn't updated it in several months and people started asking if the project is dead...
In fact, it wasn't updated in a while because it had been working perfectly and was built in a forward-compatible way; that makes it more healthy and therefore more alive than probably 99% of libraries on the internet.

The expectation that software libraries or frameworks should break every few months is disturbing. I think this may be due to the fact that many of the most popular frameworks do this.
I find that React-based apps tend to break every few months for a range of reasons; often because of reliance on obscure functionality or bundling of binaries which aren't forward-compatible with newer engine versions.
Testing with a new OS version shouldn’t (and usually doesn’t) require rebuilding the project. The need to rebuild is imposed primarily by the Xcode releases here, not by the OS. And that seems entirely unnecessary. Note that breaking compatibility and having to rebuild for new Xcode versions are two independent and orthogonal issues here.

I won't continue this discussion about maintaining compatibility. This is fundamentally a philosophical issue. I agree with the sibling comment that it is the job of an OS to provide stable APIs across versions. It requires some effort (as a long-term library maintainer, I'm very well aware of this), but it is not an impossibility at all.
Curious to know where the statement "real life is not fair" is coming from / what it's referring to.