skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uh, 6508675309@whatsapp or @signal

If there is no account on that service, just like email, there would be a failure message but it should work.

This is how mastodon or matrix does local handles vs federated handles. Simple @user for local and @local@server for outside.
Those are technical problems. "Technical" doesn't just mean tech stack.
Getting started into mathematical statistics for writing my own trade bot. No new ideas, just trying to apply some methods from the Mendelhall Scheaffer Wackery book. Would be helpful to find some books of Statistics or Probability Theory applicable to my goal - not because my book is bad but because from my opinion only first half of the book is applicable to my task, and I want not to become a Statistician but I want to become a dude with a bot.
I used nushell's data frame support a year ago to do some data munging. It was a pretty pleasant experience. That was before I learned pandas, though, so I don't know if I'd reach for it again.
An outlier indeed. Still feels a bit boring, but it ticks all the marks in my initial comment. I think europe strayed far from its path. We should look at japan and east asia (singapore, south korea) and reflect on why they look so much more advanced and well maintained compared to our countries.
Wow and here I thought most people hadn't read the communist manifesto.

I agree with your vision, obviously once we replace capitalism with socialism run by a dictatorship of the proletariat then the organs of the state will quickly devolve into obselescene and will will all live in a stateless classless atheist communist utopia.

BTW: how is that Lysenknism working out for you now that you are free from the shackles of capitalism.
Less work than trying to add named stacks to bash. If it's so central to your workflow that you're willing to put up with the rest of bash just for it, adding a couple lines to your profile can't be that big of a deal.
I use Strongbox, with Keepass databases stored in iCloud. One for me, one for wife, and one for both of us for mutual accounts. Periodically they are backed up to a USB drive to store with important documents. And Time Machine backs them up regularly to NAS.

We also use macOS/iOS keychain for convenience, but the TOTP and other notes about the account are stored in Keepass database.
Accelerating Multi-Scalar Multiplication in Hardware and Software
It will happen after AGI singularity.
Is vs ought. It /might/ be a biologically rooted tendency (and there is evidence suggesting this is the case) but that does not imply that is how we should be. After all, humans also have the opposite tendency, i.e. to love what is foreign, or an orthogonal one, i.e. to insist on mutual respect.

Human rights have no ontological basis, but they are a valid marker of any form of human civilization.
We need a reason to do it first.
With the odds of winning at 1:292201338, the expected value of a single powerball ticket is still very much $0. You would need to buy hundreds of millions of tickets to see a positive expected value.
https://twitter.com/mhug_ https://mhug.tumblr.com/
Those aren't ideal comparisons; Meta's embroiled in its own problems, and Snapchat is losing users. Pinterest is also widely-hated and practically dead.

Twitter was unprofitable, but people generally accept that for companies with consistent user growth. The valuation without Musk would likely have been around $25B to $35B. "$10B" is the fundamental DCF valuation, which isn't what anything is traded at these days, even after the tech crash.
It is nowhere near 150 * 149 because people in human networks have different amounts of connectivity, “influencers” with many connections, and others with few connections, as well as cliques with high internal connectivity but low external connectivity. And relationships between influential individuals matter way more. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_network
The problem with discussing morality is that we each bring our own moral systems to bear, then use emotionally charged words like "right" and "wrong". This leads to people at first disagreeing, and then arguing past each other. Doubly so because you feel like you have made a real point when you agree with yourself, while the other person feels like you haven't. And vice versa.

As a result I only want to discuss morality with people who either largely agree with me, or who are able to take a step back from their own moral system to discuss what someone else from their moral system might think.

By contrast laws and human behavior are external and hence easier for people to agree on. Yes, they are dissatisfying because none of us entirely agree with the law, and laws are deliberately vague in certain things. But I find that discussions of them tend to actually work out better.
I don't know. The example you chose was Meltdown. I think most people in the field heard Meltdown and can at least place it into the right bucket, of microarchitectural attacks. But more to the point: Meltdown in the moment was far more useful than a CVE number.
Every country tries securing cheap energy; that's what energy markets are for.

There is no such thing as a trivial win here. And trying to secure it could end up costing significant GDP, as demonstrated by wars fought over securing energy.
The thing that makes it entertaining is the hope of winning.
There are more scientists now than ever before. I don't see how what you're saying fits the facts. There is probably more funding available for research that has little expectation of ever leading to anything economically significant than at any time in the past.
Yep, it's a bitwarden compatible vault but is not bitwarden
This is very impressive, especially the performance per LUT! Did I overlook frequency spec on a given target or did you not specify?

Will the execute stage pipeline effectively to reach higher f_max? (Of course there will be a small logic penalty, and a larger FF penalty, but the core is small enough that it would probably be tolerable.) Or is the core's whole architecture predicated on a two stage design?
Congratulations on the launch Olly, Alex, and team!

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> I read the guardian but it's pretty biased l and sometimes the reporting is terrible

Do you have any specific examples? I can't say that it mirrors my experience but i might have missed something.
"While I'm on the topic of concurrency I should mention my far too brief chat with Doug Lea. He commented that multi-threaded Java these days far outperforms C, due to the memory management and a garbage collector. If I recall correctly he said "only 12 times faster than C means you haven't started optimizing"." - Martin Fowler https://martinfowler.com/bliki/OOPSLA2005.html

"Many lock-free structures offer atomic-free read paths, notably concurrent containers in garbage collected languages, such as ConcurrentHashMap in Java. Languages without garbage collection have fewer straightforward options, mostly because safe memory reclamation is a hard problem..." - Travis Downs https://travisdowns.github.io/blog/2020/07/06/concurrency-co...

"Inspired by the apparent success of Java's new memory model, many of the same people set out to define a similar memory model for C++, eventually adopted in C++11." - https://research.swtch.com/plmm
Agreed, and "espionage" is a fine answer, but that raises the question of why they haven't gone as far as explicitly saying "espionage".
I just received the updated packages!
I have a personal Nextcloud instance set up on a VPN. We have a "shared" keepass file that is shared between the two of us, and individual one for each of us, which is not shared via Nextcloud but still syncs to Nextcloud to have available on our computers/phones.

This has worked great for us for a number of years.
You could say the same thing for any abstract mathematical construct, e.g. metric spaces. There's no theorem (that's not itself about metric spaces) that can only be proven using metric spaces. It's always possible to make new abstractions (simply take the antecedent of any theorem), so whether you adopt a new abstraction is a matter of taste and fashion.

In Grothendieck's early work on abelian categories, categories are themselves the objects of mathematical study, and nontrivial results about them are established.
> why not just automatically side with the the smallest minority of all, the individual?

Do I have the right to kill all of the fish in a lake? Presumably not because there are other people who fish in that lake who would be harmed. If there happen to be no other people who want to fish in it right now do I then have the right? Why not? What individual right would I be stepping on?

One way to think of collective rights is that they are simply the rights of at least one individual we can reasonably assume does or will exist but cannot directly point to right now. Yes, the "reasonable assume" part requires judgement.
I'm enjoying dinit in artix. I think Artix is not terribly mainstream but the dinit part of it seems easy to deal with so far. It would be interesting to see it get polished in a different distro.

Living without systemd is sometimes a rough choice at the moment but I think it can be polished.
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> The problem with Twitter is that it needs high engagement, so it strongly recommends posts that are low on quality but high on emotion.

Which is not a technical problem and is exactly the OP's point.
Or this little screenshot https://twitter.com/css_tools_/status/1587392697857413120
SponsorBlock removes in-video sponsors but also a lot of filler content like intros and endings, and even filler in between like joke content, if you configure it that way.
Sure, but a driver isn't blocking the guys right behind them. Someone isn't going to win the race from 10 cars back, but anyone three seconds behind the leader can pull it off. From what I saw, a driver would easily be able to pass the driver one to three cars in front. So blocking the outside on exit might work for the guy coming from 5 to 10 spots back, but the leader will lose every time to the guys directly behind. And if the driver directly in front goes to the outside on entry to block, then a dive bomb from the person behind on the inside will work just fine too. I'm not sure why anyone should take the regular line at that point. What's stopping every car in the top 10 from going around the outside bouncing off the wall, especially when there is money on the line?

At the moment I'm looking forward to the last corner/last lap of one of these short track races with a lot of money or championship at stake. I picture it playing out exactly like the first corner in a Forza online multiplayer race. One or two players staying in the race line, two other drivers dive bombing, four others bouncing off the wall on the outside, resulting in a mess of fiberglass, tears, and mad drivers. I just hope a fan in the stands doesn't catch a loose part.
I mean, they're literally out here training models on Disney's copyrighted works. People seem to miss the point that the copyright ambiguity can work both ways and the courts are almost always on the side of corporate copyright holders.

I posit with a few good NSFW scandals so the legislation can be dressed up as protecting the children, Disney will get the legislative intervention it wants re: copyright and stable diffusion.

I realize that seems pretty US-centric but it's surprising the ways Disney can reach internationally to protect it's IP. It'll be interesting to see if Stable Diffusion ends up relegated to the parts of the Internet outside of the big three "jurisdictions" so to speak: US, EU, and China.
If you already have x86 to WASM, what do you need docker for? Seems like you already have all the encapsulation you could want at that point.
This just in, you need an $8/mo sub to get the blue checkmark and:

> - Priority in replies, mentions & search, which is essential to defeat spam/scam

> - Ability to post long video & audio

> - Half as many ads

> - And paywall bypass for publishers willing to work with us

>https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1587500060853424129

So if you pay, your tweets will get more visibility, and if you are poor, well I guess what you have to say just doesn't matter as much...
Since this keeps getting upvoted and downvoted in waves and is thus obviously garnering some attention, allow me to point out that the Khadas Edge 2 is a pretty amazing ARM SBC that runs Ubuntu just fine, and would most certainly have been a much better experience for the OP.

It's on my list of prospective Xmas "self-presents", although I would still need to spend a little more to match the devkit specs (although it is available in a "pro" config that is closer).
Scroll wasn't locked into a particular browser, didn't use a pointless crypto scheme, and actively sought partners instead of opting sites in against their will.
I agree with you but I suspect you're blaming the wrong nation. China built their own station because the USA won't allow them to join ISS.
Only if you blindly accept the cert. You can still check the thumbprint for what cert is being used.
Subscriptions might not fail--what if they are tied to an account that's retained?
That's a bill that went through congress, and it only applies to the government's own use of those company's products (which I agree with on several fronts).
Wouldn't 'find .. -exec ' and friends get you this?

find . -type f -depth 1 -exec ls -la {} + | awk {'print "file="$9 " user=" $3 " group=" $4 " size=" $5'}
Bash is not the best we can do, but it is definitely the best that most people agree on.

I fear there will be no defacto bash replacement for many years.
It’s a dumb hill to die on. Doomed to fall to a layer of minor refactoring. If you say that’s the problem, you’ll have nothing to stand on later.
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> Bridges charge per use and people still use bridges!

Even if there is a free bridge right next to it?
IMHO, ARPA-H and other new agencies need to change how funding is allocated.

Right now, in experimental sciences, lots of professors from prominent universities have a monopolistic attitude towards research. They have just become middlemen. They manage large groups, have become completely detached from technical things and use their position to secure most funds in the field and also veto others from publishing or getting funded. This is a recipe for disaster, stagnation and fiascos as we can see e.g. in the field of Alzheimer's disease.

Innovative laboratories like LMB Cambridge or Cold Spring Harbor, where a great deal of work was done during the golden age of molecular biology, were at odds with this approach. All funding was internal, and the number of people managed by senior researchers was capped to a single digit.

In short, we need funding policies that weed out scammers and promote good technical work. ARPA for example is quite aware of this problem, and IMHO has much better policies than, say, the European Research Council (ERC). ERC is quite infamous as they don't even bother about withdrawing funds from laboratories that are known to have manipulated research results and had to retract their publications (produced using ERC's funding!). https://retractionwatch.com and https://forbetterscience.com are full of these stories.
It’s from China and involved with the CCP, I think that’s reason enough.
Whatever, call it a transformer if that makes you hard.

Point doesn't change: what escaping is needed is a function of the "transformer" and applied to the input (= consumption) side of it.

You don't apply an escaping because data comes from a database, you apply it because it goes into one. Same with template processors, regex engines, etc...
Damn. My daughter's first YouTube video got more likes in one hour than all of mine combined in one decade.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-h10eB7rCH4
> can _definitely_ say it won't be capable of the same automations we use.

Anything in particular you think would be difficult/impossible in Nushell?

(I'm one of the Nushell developers, might be able to help or put features on the roadmap)
That's not how expected value works.

The expected value is positive.

You're confusing expected value with volatility.
Yes, somewhat. It started as email -only, but then later added NextCloud file services. The hardware is passively cooled, so nice and quiet.

Although I'm sad that the system is going to shut down, I'm glad that they are doing the right thing and are going to let me move the domain name I have to some other service.
The whole emergence of TikTok in the US was an almost hilariously slow moving policy crisis. We know it's nefarious, but no one has really figured out a coherent reason of why.

Like, even before it really took off in the states you could read reports of this highly addictive, nefarious platform that the CCP had their fingers all over getting ready to be bottled up and shipped over to the US.

So now that it's here, we've poked and prodded enough to go "yep, that's a Trojan horse all right". But we still don't know what it's for.

Is it meant to push subtle CCP talking points and propaganda? Is this a ruse designed to find and track dissidents? Track rising nascent millennial trends? Lure in important officials to capture or intercept their media habits?

And it could just be a vanity project by high ranking CCP members - showing the West that they can develop technology.
The Instrument Behind the Sound in 'Good Vibrations'
“- Half as many ads”

for a Netflix/Disney+/etc subscription price I’d love to see no ads at all… does the amount they make on ads from one person even crest what blue costs?

how does the ad experience with blue balance with YouTube Premium of all things? :/
Have you had instances where you thought Implicit Leadership Theory (ILT) played a factor in your rise/fall?
TLS 1.2 has been supported by every major browser since 2014. Using a browser older than that is just simply irresponsible.
True, but this is a specific record. Someone could access your machine once and have a record of everything you've done.
Looks nice if the privacy is respected, but I wonder how much space can -for example- one week of “usage” takes?
That requires a truly astounding amount of material. Unless the cost to place it in orbit gets within an order of magnitude of our current terrestrial freight, it's not happening.

Best bet is to construct these things in orbit, with materials sourced in orbit. But now you have a chicken and egg problem - need to send an incredible amount of material (and people) in order to (potentially!) save in the future.
Any practical application of solving poincare conjecture
I wonder if their is any technological implementation from solving poincare conjecture outside the mathematics. I am not a mathematician but I suspect their is.
People return to offices, productivity plunges
More habitable space, more luxurious accommodations, more energy generating capacity, more space for laboratory equipment and experiments.
Maybe. For Android it's very easy to sideload, just share a link for an APK download and then open it. Easy and quick enough for even a TikTok-addled ADD brain to do.
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This is so asinine. If you ban TikTok, another one will just be created in its place.
It's not like Twitter's creators maliciously set out to become the flaming hellscape it is now. It responded to market forces and user behavior.

Ah, a variation of "don't hate the player, hate the game". Well, we can and should do both.
form follows function though.