skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do not believe this is normal consumer behavior. The previous commenter claimed Amazon had a social score system that penalized people for concerns and you should be worried about making returns on things like USB drives.

My point is that if someone like me can return almost half their items and Amazon doesn't care at all - then it's extremely unlikely the people are being banned from Amazon services for returning a USB drive.
https://archive.ph/S20w2
See, the technology did exist. All VW had to do was to use more AdBlue.
i thought in california there's a recent law stopping police from tearing down camps because exactly homeless people's property is now considered same "class" as normal people's hence you can't just throw it out.
It may be the time to switch to fiber. You may be too young to remember when ethernet switched from coax (10Base2) to twisted pair (10BaseT), but the economics look like it will soon be time to make the physical media jump again.
Agreed.
Also sometimes regret comes out naturally and this is a swift and effective way to deal with it.
Maybe you could invent something to do that, and appear on the Alex Friedman podcast?
This author might want to check their accessibility, I can't use the downarrow or spacebar to scroll the page when I visit it.

A senior designer know's deisgns should be accessible to people who don't use a mouse.
“They always tack on other charges.”

Yet it has less impact when there are other charges anyway. “But I was convicted of just 2 felonies not 3!”
Django + htmx
So the backdoor is in the switch IC? :)
This is an excellent question. Every time I have made the mistake of watching one of his interviews, I have wanted to do exactly this.
Ant Design 5.0 Alpha is Ready ！
Comedy gold, in a very interesting way. Will it start inserting sponsorships for GPT-3 and Dall-E after reaching 10k listeners? Will it be listened to by other AIs? Are the episode thumbnails generated images after a prompt created by a tl-dr-bot?
A teenager in my family says that all the kids in her high school have suspiciously similar senses of humor, as though that part of all of them was raised in the same environment; TikTok
And the fact that at that point they weren't even floppy anymore. Like 5 or 8 inch were...
Agreed. Super clever little niche they found.
The commenter above was suggesting that returning a USB drive could hurt your social credit and I am saying that is overblown.

In my personal experience a large volume of returns won't even get you banned. A USB drive is also low value so assuming you are correct then again the fear of returning a USB drive should be zero.
Google’s advanced protection program is probably the most secure way to have an email address if you believe you are likely to be targeted by a sophisticated attacker. It requires a security key to sign in every time, limits sign in with Google, and only lets you use Gmail, Apple Mail, or Thunderbird as your email client.

Why Senators? They’re high ranking US government officials, they’re a prime target for state sponsored attackers.

Other than Protonmail I wouldn’t trust anyone else with my email. Gmail is close to if not the #1 non-governmental target for state sponsored attackers. The NSA runs secure email for TS-SCI communications but they don’t want to have to teach John Podesta how to not get phished, and Google has the best defense against those attacks if you enable advanced protection.
I mean, she could just download pirated books at this point. It doesn't matter if she got it through the store or not if she's going to exploit the system to read it without paying. The author won't see any money either way, so she can drop the pretense.
This story perfectly illustrates that from Facebook’s perspective you count as the product, not as the customer.

No business or individual should depend on free social media accounts. Facebook has suffered from hacking, fraud, and terrible customer service for years, you don’t have to look too much to find the stories. If you run a business set up a web site you own and control. Use social media to advertise, but don’t build your business on social media. You should not get yourself or your business in a position where Facebook or any other platform can just shut you down.
That's crazy. I built an entire scraping engine just to get Reddit posts, I'm pretty sure .rss isn't documented anywhere at all, would have saved me so much work!
The RISC-V implementations are unlikely to be libre, certainly the parts provided by the Intel 4 process node are not libre.
That is some seriously selective quoting. The next sentence says the code word count is due to Wikipedia having longer articles.
I don't use one anymore, but I remain extremely fond of my now defunct Acorn RiscPC from 1994! I have similar feelings about the software and how powerful and simple it felt then!
So the model is roughly

- access to computing devices increased from 1980-2005 which increased productivity

- microchips could be added to products, increasing the utility of the product / variability hence productivity.

I mean, maybe. Seems reasonable. I suspect that the chase after productivity now has to stop in the physical and be looked for in code and in organisational arrangements - ie we don't need so many managers, but we do need more coders - and how do we get coders to co-ordinate ? mostly through openness, democracy and ... testing :-)
It's disappointing that they didn't ask whether the fake caller had an American accent or similar, though they did refer to incongruities in the report such as specifying a kind of weapon which is not popular or typically associated with mass shootings in the US.
And the Democrats do the same thing when Republicans are in control.
True. FSF doesn't support taking the freedom away from users in the name of security.

> at least in the scenario the FSF opposes the users are able to be more secure

That's quite questionable. What if someone steals the manufacturer keys? Then people with unmodifyable devices would be more secure.

But anyway that's besides the point since FSF is against taking the freedom away from the users under the veil of "security" anyway.
I'm seeing various products switch to Cloud-related save icons, e.g. upload arrows, arrows going into a cloud, etc.
Well, I'm a night-owl by nature, so keep that in mind. To illustrate: right now it's 03:58 AM on Saturday morning, and I still haven't been to bed from Friday. In fact, from my subjective point of view it's still "Friday night" since I haven't slept yet.

For the past couple of hours I've been reading in A Theory of Cognitive Dissonance by Leon Festinger, and then watching this video "Inference: A Logical-Philosophical Perspective with Alexander Paseau"[1]. I'll hit the hay in another hour or so, then sleep till around 1:00 PM or so on Sat.

Once I wake up, I'll probably take a shower, get dressed, and drive over to the Barnes & Noble near my apartment. I'll sit there for 6 or 7 hours reading/studying/working and drinking coffee. Once I leave there I'll head home, grab a bite to eat, and then do something to relax for a little while. Watch a movie, or read some fiction. I'm reading Broken Angels by Richard K. Morgan right now. Afterwards I'll jump back into research/work mode and put in a few more hours on something topical.

That would be a typical Sat. for me. One deviation from that pattern would be if I go for a mountain bike ride shortly after crawling out of bed, and delay going to the B&N cafe. Another would be if I decide to work on something that has a hardware element to it, to the point that I need to physically be at my lab bench. I have a project I'm working on that does sometimes require a bit of hands-on circuit building, soldering, physical fabrication, debugging with the oscilloscope, etc., so every now and then Sat. turns into my main time to knock out some of that stuff. Depending on how much time that takes I may or may not go out afterwards. The days that I don't go out after that tend to be days where I reserve the rest of the evening for relaxing. Take a long hot bath, read fiction, watch movies, etc.

In any case, during football season I try to be asleep by no later than about 3:00 AM on Sat night (Sun morning) so I can wake up to watch the Dolphins game (most of their games are 1:00 PM games, unless it's a road game to a West Coast team, or they have a prime time game that week).

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3AFLwrVuK_w
> Unless you live in a large metropolitan area with a well used underground transit network

Or anywhere more than ~50km from the nearest town. I dunno what coverage is like in the U.S. but in parts of Australia it’s not uncommon to lose reception when country driving.
No, running AGPL programs does not require you to share the code. Modifying AGPL programs requires you to offer all users a copy of the source code. You can for example modify the code and offer it in a public github project and after you have made the modification make the github project private.

Don't worry, this is a common misconception. Just running AGPL code doesn't obligate you to do anything
If someone doesn't want me to participate in the Bitcoin economy, he won't sell me bitcoins. But he doesn't consist the entire economy.

Similar to gold, it's always possible to acquire some, if you're living in a nation that is free market friendly.
I think it can and should remain anonymous by default, but realism demands (and usually gets) a way through that anonymity by legal, technical, or investigative means sooner or later.
Of course GPUs are MIMD. They are also SIMD (or SIMT if you prefer). The same is true for CPUs. Parallelism is balanced along multiple axes, and if your problem is sufficiently heterogeneous, it seems completely plausible that the ideas in the linked paper would be useful for extracting additional parallelism from the hardware.
A lot of organizations actively undermine society by existing, but we generally have to respect freedom of association, even for people we don't like.
Seconded.

I sometimes buy Samsung storage from Samsung directly (they have an online store), and same for Western Digital, but when I'm not doing that I like Best Buy (for general consumer electronics).

For more specialist stuff (pro audio, etc) there's other stores.
That's closer to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baudot_code
Button batteries are a different type. They don't overheat when shorted.
Notice all characters use full 3px width
I’d believe they don’t experience it at their desks at work. And they probably aren’t often thinking about work when they’re at home or visiting rural areas.
Most cards with a >$10k limit let you spend 2x your credit limit as long as you pay it off in 1 month. So if your limit is $20k (typical), you can spend up to $40k.

Also see "NPSL cards"
Can only check on iphone, but long press on wifi, then again on wifi on the subsequent menu (where you can select which network to connect to) has “wifi settings” at the bottom.
Not sure I'd calls more than doubling "marginally faster".

I'd imagine the answer is cost & cooling. 10gbe is substantially more energy intensive than 1gbe.
I have extremely fond memories of using BeOS as a main driver OS back in the late nineties (‘96-‘98/‘99). First I had a BeBox (dual 603e-133MHz) and later a dual PIII-300MHz. The former was definitely my favourite hardware platform (‘exotic’ RISC architecture combined with das blinkenlights) while the latter far outclassed it once I finally sorted out the video-card driver issues). An absolutely splendid experience. To this day I still adore the chiselled looks of NeXTStep and BeOS GUIs from the period, but the added colourful “Nintendo-esque” elements of BeOS graphic design attracted me. Oh and the movable yellow tabs across the windows! I was also getting into amateur astronomy and there was a 3D starchart application that utterly awed me. I never knew that sitting in my bedroom in mid 1998 with a BeBox planning an astrophotography shot while Enigma’s Return To Innocence blaring in the background would become the high water mark memory of my late adolescence.
This seems initially strange since one of the common side effects of retinoids like tretinoin and adapalene is they cause dry eye by damaging the meibomian gland. Unless anybody knows better, if this treatment works, it probably comes at the cost of dry eyes.
90% of Amazon.de is AliExpress with a 200-300% margin. I don't know about the other Amazons but it's definitely not only thumb drives.
Amazon has not been reliable for a number of years. Even well reviewed products with thousands of reviews, products that are supposed to integrate well ("frequently bought together"), and basically anything not sold directly by Amazon is questionable. The sellers marketplace on Amazon has become unwieldy. I decided to reduce buying on Amazon as much as possible unless it's very low risk items sold by Amazon directly, and even then there might be a chance I'll send it back, because stuff like Amazon Basics has inconsistent quality.
In May, 1999, when spam was just starting to be a thing... I got an email from a strange address, and almost deleted it. It was from a high school friend, now my wife. 8)

On 07/07/07 I was heading with our one year old daughter to visit a railroad museum in a rural area about 80 miles south of home, when I started having a bit of a back ache. I stopped and got some ibuprofen, and continued on my journey. After a few minutes, the pain spread and it got worse... I decided to stop, call my wife (a nurse) and ask what to do... that call saved my life, and possibly someone else's along with my daughters. She had me call 911 and head back towards civilization.

The ambulance met me at the off-ramp, took great care of my daughter, and got me to the hospital. It turned out that my gall bladder had declared war on my pancreas, and if I hadn't stopped and gotten treatment, it might have killed me. I am now a man with no gall.

So, opening that email changed everything.
Not a crypto or trading person, partly due to a dislike of the trading culture. This article was a breath of fresh air, one of the most clearly-written introductions to the topic I've ever encountered. I wasn't especially interested in the trading strategy (which is perhaps long out of date by now) but it was a great read.
Likewise, between 1996 and 1999 I used BeOS as my main driver and I felt like a smug time-traveller from the future walking amongst the rubes. “One Processor Per Person Is Not Enough”: how prescient they were! I knew they were right from the first moment I read their slogan.
No, the wording is lithium metal/ion cells/batteries.

It's all cells and batteries that contain lithium.

Wording: "Portable electronic devices containing lithium metal or lithium ion cells or batteries"
Probably the most simple fact is, that Wikipedia destroyed an industry.
While this industry came down they sowed the seed of not trusting a source where everybody could do what they did.

For free.

I’m with the OP on this. There are probably mistakes. Especially on highly contentious articles (politics).
But in general it is the best collection of factual information out there.
No problem! It's getting harder and harder to keep up with all the stuff getting released in the AI world these days.
I have seen this study before, but I can't see how this gentleman's work disproves the huge body of health and fitness research that comes before it. It's an interesting outcome for sure, but the idea that it suggests exercise is a bad weight loss tool doesn't seem to reflect reality. The long term outcome of exercise is a changed body composition, which itself can contribute to changing metabolic rates.

I think it points to an interesting insight, something we have yet to uncover perhaps, but I don't think it disproves that exercise spends energy. Maybe all it's really proving is that we are very efficient at the chosen type of exercise in the study.
idk about offensive, but "why" questions can come across as more accusatory/interrogative depending on the context/relationship
This is a scene straight out of RRR.
I have not worked with gcloud storage command as I am only familiar with gsutil, but is the syntax the same? Also, is there a comparison with Terraform?
> For example, in Advances in Financial Machine Learning, the author discusses how to pick sensible thresholds and transform the data to convert the regression into a classification problem.

This is interesting! Standard wisdom says that you get more statistical power from predicting a continuous variable as such, and then applying a threshold on the output, rather than trying to model the classification directly. Modeling the dichotomisation directly is equivalent to throwing a third of the data in the rubbish bin: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2972292/#__sec1...
Only on equipment an ISP would use.
We've not tapped the full productivity of computers yet. I'll still be a while before we get capability based security built into everything, then there'll be another boom as creativity is once again released, without the artificial drag of a horrendous security model of ambient authority making everything unsafe.
I'm surprised that anyone who believe that any passenger could mess with airplane communications by not turning their phone off would accept to take that risk and board a plane at all :)
AliExpress. All the producers are there anyway, if you buy from the official stores you don't get fakes.

Much easier to not get scammed than Amazon with all those resellers with their fake reviews and endless ad budgets.

And if you got lied to you get your money back usually without even sending the item back. Customer service is top notch.
I agree. A relatively easy way to earn a lot of money fast is to set up a system that allows you to lose even more money faster.
That video sounds interesting, if you do manage to find it.
This might be useful but I wish they'd stop tying this sort of thing to covid when we now know it was never transmitted via surfaces and the society wide obsession with disinfecting everything was a complete waste of time for covid.
Same. I had already chosen the date but chickened out. The next time I will try getting drunk first.
The article says the power supply is certified, but not the device.
I found that there isn't that much to keep up with anymore. There have been lots of amazing results, but the techniques have changed little over the past 2-3 years. Usually it's a combination of existing models glued together, huge datasets, smart data processing/augmentation and input transformations, etc. It feels like we're now in the "apply and scale what we know works" phase, which is great. I predict this will continue for a while as people figure out how far we can push the current approaches.

This feels different from 3+ years ago. That's when we regularly saw radically different models working better. But there hasn't been a "Transformer moment" or "ResNet moment" or "GAN moment" for quite a while now. In 2014-2018 we had these wow moments every year. Now the wow is not about new developments but more like "wow, I didn't expect this to work so well with more data"
Scrum works fine if you implement it by the book and then start tailoring slowly it based on team retros. Problem arises when PM or other manager goes rogue and starts implementing own ideas to scrum or just presures more stuff to sprint.
> you're arguing that up is actually down where Putin is going to launch nukes if he got what he wants which is the exact opposite of what is likely to happen.

Ah, no actually? None of that. Obviously he won't launch nukes after he gets what he wants. He probably won't even launch them if he doesn't, though that counts on him keeping a shred of rationality.

My only point here (distinct from those of others on the chain, please note) is that preserving liberty globally depends on not being cowed by someone threatening to use nuclear weapons. Even if they never actually launch, it would be a catastrophe if aggressors could get away with anything just by threatening to use nukes. Without exaggeration, you're potentially talking about the death of liberty worldwide. The only reason this is unlikely is that free nations tend to wake up before they get completely boiled frog-style; this is, in fact, my read on why everyone is suddenly supporting Ukraine and cutting off Russia after doing jack shit in 2014, they've lost all deniability on the threat Russia poses.
This hasn't been the case for over 20 years on most planes and the onboard phones were so expensive that only business or 1st class passengers would even consider using then. As usual, their convenience was valued more than everyone else's. I'm sure nowadays if a 1st class passenger got on a call over the in-flight wifi, the staff wouldn't bother them either.
I suggest OP rewrites their post in Rust.
I wish clojure had a syntax for complete destructure. As it is clojure code pretends it has keyword/named arguments but if you change the name of an argument it will pass silently into the night.
Oh yes, I do. Thanks!
Related:

Stanislav Petrov, a Soviet officer who averted nuclear war, has died - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15273228 - Sept 2017 (136 comments)
Article says 6.5W with nothing attached, or 18W with all ports connected. That seems in line with current 2.5gbit tech. Was the same with 1gbit 10-15 years ago.
It's good to see work progressing on this camera. A high resolution sky survey of the Southern Hemisphere will enable a new view on the universe.
Some of the things he says are not self-evident to companies attempting this transformation 10 years later.

smh.
This is too simplistic. Perhaps there would be other poor decisions made by the Hillary judges that mitigates the Roe v Wade decision.
He may have been saying, "don't work on arcade games". Boon's last major arcade game was "The Grid", which was (in my opinion) a well-made game, but unfortunately it came out during the end of the arcade era. It was a very expensive cabinet at a time when arcades were dying down that pretty much marked the turning of Midway's fortunes (and the arcade industry in general).
How does this help me when luggage is lost? I imagine standing at the lost luggage counter pointing at my phone screen: „But it’s there! Look!!!“, and the poor soul at the counter can only say „yes, we will get it to you asap“.

I totally get the peace of mind aspect, knowing where it is. But I don’t believe it helps me getting my luggage back if it is „lost“.

Imagine the worst case: the luggage fell down some escalator somewhere during transit. Or somewhere on the runway. And you then see it lying THERE! I SEE IT! How would the lost luggage counter contact a person picking up the luggage from there? I don’t think there are processes in place for this.
State Secrets Privilege
> straight out war

A war you say? What would you call what was going on until now then?
China has tripled their nuclear power generation capacity from 2014 to 2019 and doubled its share of the generation mix. I can't think of any reason they'd stop.

They're planning on building 30 reactors in OBOR countries by 2030 [2] and 150 domestic ones by 2035.

> China is one of the world's largest producers of nuclear power. The country ranks third in the world both in total nuclear power capacity installed and electricity generated, accounting for around one tenth of global nuclear power generated.

They're going to be a global nuclear powerhouse.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_in_China

[2] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-china-nuclearpower/china-...
How will this apply when a 3rd party slips an airtag in to track the traveler (ex. SO, PI, stalker)? This seems like a great way to potentially mess with someone they don't want flying around.