skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Italy is not exactly famous for bread, and France more or less only for baguette and sweet bakery.

Austria and Germany are big into the bread game. With slightly different bread cultures. Switzerland too to some degree.

You'll find a German bakery in nearly any major city for a reason.
"A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned", you know.
They do hold the funds of liquidity providers - and there have been many cases of rug pulls from new Dex’

(I’m a believer in crypto and decentralisation however)
I really liked your diagram in the blog post. Very clear. (And, I preordered your book!)

We recently proposed an evolutionary theory of consciousness — published by Darwin College at Cambridge. You might find it interesting, as well. https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/enigmas/enigma-of-mind-...
if my choice is between holding and transacting in ETH vs. some third-rate local currency by a semi-corrupt government

I will use dollar, gold or silver.
This doesn’t make sense. Consider two scenarios: company ABC sells only in the USA and Company XYZ is otherwise identical but also sells to Asia.

You are implying that because XYZ has lower profit as a percentage yet higher profit as a nominal dollar amount, that XYZ will charge its American patients more. My intuition says both ABC and XYZ will charge Americans the same, namely the highest amount it possibly can under market/regulatory/PR/competitive considerations.
Microsoft links Russia’s military to cyberattacks in Poland and Ukraine
Oh it's way worse than random, I think half my home page are videos I've already watch so surely I'd just LOVE to watch them again right ?
There's no limit to the contempt I have for people who block roads and thus ambulances and result in needless deaths.
Just how geographically wide things are might have changed. But if you look at average buildings from same periods they are strikingly similar. We have for long time always mass produced buildings. It is just that in cities we have gotten layers from different decades or centuries.
On their scale this crumbs of money can go huge.
When custom scripts in the perf testing workflow?
Business idea: make an app to browse Youtube channels with efficient filtering and sorting, like "most popular video in the last 3 months", I believe it's impossible on Youtube right now.
The cypherpunks talked about DAOs even before Bitcoin existed, and you can't have DAOs without DeFi. Bitcoin is cool, but isn't the only thing.
Unfortunately the final stages of PhD is a very sticky situation for many people. It boggles me (after my own PhD defense), how arbitrary the arguments are for 'sufficiency'.

I learned it by experience that if a advisor wants the student to graduate, he will go the extra mile to make sure the committee & department are okay with it. Same holds in the opposite as well. Unfortunately there is too much power vested in the hands of a few for good or the bad.

The OP in SE tells about 8 papers, but what is unknown is if the papers connect the dots in his thesis theme. I know lot of people who hop around several topics in their PhD work & the hypothesis presented is either connected weakly or none at all (For e.g. in my case a early virtualization paper couldn't fit into the overall theme of system optimization. It's a published paper but how does it contribute to the story? It doesn't. I couldn't even add that to my thesis).

It is also quite possible that OP misconstrued 'preparing the thesis' with 'sufficiency to defend'. Too often advisors tell this so that grad students catch their loopholes early, as to where the logic & conclusions don't fit the story thread. And for this, they are also not totally at fault because PhD research work is supposed to be novel (and thus merits earning the degree). He is at times as clueless at the developing picture as the student himself.

That being said, he should have been paying more attention if he has already authored 8 papers together with student. It sounds more like the PhD Farm/ Paper mill lab type of place. Hard to make guesses without the content of the research work
Wow that's cool. Thanks for posting that
The problem is that this two sided market is being regulated by a company.
Not phishing, but yes; very different issue. In this case, it was reported to the FBI as a private key disclosure through an old-fashioned MS Word macro virus, but I have my doubts versus inside job.
A comprehensive cheatsheet covering a semester of introduction to probability
Sort by oldest is equally cache-able as sort by newest.
I am far from being an expert in the field, but I have seen property based tests used to verify complex stateful systems.

I remember more circa 2010 attending a presentation by the guys from QuviQ who mentioned that their solution was used by the automotive industry in Sweden to verify embedded systems.
A long time ago I was given an opportunity to spend some time working at a lab in a foreign university. I was invited to explore the possibility of doing a PhD there and got an appointment with a professor that might have become my PhD supervisor.

When I got to that appointment someone was already in his office. The professor invited me in, but told me to sit and wait until they finish with the other student. He then proceeded to berate the guy in front of me. He used no kind words. Told him his work on the PhD thesis was completely incompetent, he wasted his years and stuff like that. It shook me deeply that someone would do that to his student, not to mention do it in front of a stranger.

Needless to say, I passed the offer to do the PhD at that place. It's still one of my most vivid memories from the time I spent there - which was otherwise full of interesting work and I'm grateful for the people that made it possible. I still wonder if that was real or the scene was played to find out if I'm able to handle pressure like that. In either case, it left the impression of a toxic environment that I did not want to have a part in.
Also I have noticed several times that if they did not get rid of the whole video, they get rid of the hi quality versions of it, eventually that leads to video being 360p only, when originally it was 1080p.
Please start an open source project for such an extension and count me in.

I'm so aggravated by YT's idiotic decision because I agree 100% with the usage pattern you describe. Over the years, that is exactly what I've done many, many times.

Sure, I also watch random videos here and there from channels I never ever come back to. But if I ever want to look at the entirety of someone's uploaded videos and sort them by anything at all, it's always by "oldest first". The remaining two options are useful, too, for sure. But I've never actively sorted anything by popularity manually. Always "oldest first".
sometimes for a giant database you’ll sort by most popular, but, for most, you’d want the most recent. It’s super confusing what YouTube is doing especially after the last change that outright broke the recommendation algorithm.
At what point should the government step in and take away the right of a citizen to enter into contracts?

I had an aunt for whom this would have been (and was) the case, but she was 1 in 50K level of mentally incapable.
I think a feature of these bookmarking services is that you can search through the text on bookmarked pages?
You think they've got the big data chops to serve me a 300 megabyte video on ad revenue alone, but they're struggling with the cost of sorting a list of a few hundred URLs?

Seems unlikely to me.
> If you don't take steps -- then what are your reasonings why? (Beyond the staple excuse of "I have nothing to hide").

I have nothing to hide except of when I run Tor browser.

> Do you run any specific kind of operating system (say, Windows, Mac, etc) and why? Does it matter to you personally whether you are tracked?

I quit Windows since 7 became outdated because modern Window's tracking bothers me, not because of somebody gets informed about something I do not want to be known but because it messes me with using my device (I have to decide when to update, when to reboot and when to change some settings, not a vendor). Debian may have some pesky settings which make OS leaking some data about me, but at least it doesn't bother me when I am trying to use my computer.

> For example, do you store files on cloud storage as-is?

No, because upload is always easy and download is always hard. A lot of HDDs works great for me.

> Do you avoid or block social media? If so or if not, why?

I do not find any of these interesting except of Youtube. And I try avoid using it too much because torrents have better video and not video content.
Same. I don't know why nobody at youtube understands that, yes, I might want to watch a funny 53-second video again but I probably don't want to spend an hour re-watching part nine of a Let's Play from 2015.
They don't know much about it and haven't used it. CalyxOS isn't a hardened OS and isn't at all comparable to GrapheneOS. They recently didn't even ship half the baseline Android security patches for 2 months, let alone providing much better patching and substantially hardening the privacy and security of the OS. Unfortunately, they've chosen to promote it through inaccurate talking points about GrapheneOS and fabricated stories about our developers. They've heavily invested in this. You can see their developers doing it earlier today. You'll see it in every thread about GrapheneOS on this site from people promoting CalyxOS, which again, is a highly insecure non-hardened OS rolling back the Android security model substantially and not shipping full baseline Android patches on time. I don't understand why they come to pick this fight. GrapheneOS provides far better privacy, security and usability (much broader app compatibility).
Cut a hole for cups to sit in on the back edge of the tray tables?
That understanding is basically correct. But the history of Latin is quite long, and the rules change over time.
Tupaia (Navigator)
As others have noted, this is a legalese/formality issue (copied from ISO-3166), not a political statement. Note that IP ranges from provinces in mainland China are listed as "China", not "Province of China" (e.g. https://ipv4.dev.sarl/@zoom=16&ip=203.187.74.93). Additionally, the formal name of Taiwan is "Republic of China", so the loophole for formal purposes, as others have mentioned, is that the term "China" is ambiguous.

I think the more interesting thing is that Crimean IPs are listed as part of Russia (e.g. https://ipv4.dev.sarl/@zoom=16&ip=77.121.55.93). Practically speaking Crimea operates as province of Russia nowadays, but I believe formally/diplomatically most countries still recognize it as part of Ukraine. That's almost a reversal of Taiwan, which operates as an independent country in practice, but for formal/diplomatic purposes is considered as part of "One China".
Also prevents:

- changing or rotating those keys (basic infosec)
I suspect pocket sand would scratch the screens.
You've repeatedly engaged in harassing me and spreading fabricated stories about me. Your community comes to most of these threads and does this. It's getting old.
I find this interesting, and wish the W3C could work this out more: In one possible future, 'cite' elements (and the absence thereof) could be used to inform/assist human and automatic fact checking.
It’s probably a unsolveable computer science problem to add a filter that says “how many times does this user rewatch content, or dismiss recommended content she has already seen” and then not serving stale content.

Personally, unless I’m quering something that’s fairly narrow, for recommendations you push to me please never show me anything older than 36 months. No, I don’t want an 8 year old video on this topic.
What kind of company would give preference to what's easier to implement technically over what users actually want? I can only think of two kinds: those that will quickly disappear and then - unfortunately so - those that are so big that they can give a flying f about users without really feeling any impact.
I have to assume the facts stated in the post, I don't know if they're real or not. The facts stated there are that the PhD student has 8 publications, gave their thesis to their supervisor and that supervisor essentially shut down their PhD entirely. I am also assuming the publications are peer-reviewed, anything else would usually not be called a publication in this particular context.

This depends a lot on the field, but 8 publications is a lot. Which might mean there is more to this than told in the post, but almost all possible versions here still look bad for the supervisor. If the authorship is unearned the supervisor is just stuffing author lists which is unethical. If the student is not first author on any and their contributions are minimal, the supervisor failed to notice that the student hasn't been making progress for 4 years. In this case the supervisor might also have assigned the student to too many projects that are not PhD-relevant for this student. If there is at least one first authorship in there in a decent publication, that should be enough to justify a PhD thesis (not necessarily a good grade).
This seems a rather passionately biased take on the - undoubtedly very controversial - constitutional moment, that seems determined to push "blame" onto the late Queen. The title is absurd clickbait.

Reading into the background in less partial news articles it seems that the Royal team were rightly answering the GG's questions in his uncommonly frequent letters and stressing the action should be a last resort.

If the guy was a bad choice, that's ultimately on the Prime Minister who selected him, the one he dismissed...
The problem here is what a person who is willfully slaps CC-BY on their [personal] content (and a librarian to boot) should understand the caveats of providing a public access to their opinions. Instead there are "I'm suddenly feel offended because people quote my public opinion without explicitly asking me if they are allowed to do so".

> without permission is a copyright violation

It has nothing to do with a copyright, especially if the quoting (in any way) was done with attribution.

> and generally rude

If it was taken out from a non-public medium (I'm not even sure if Mastodon has this functionality[0]) then sure, but as I understand this is not what happened here.

Note: I checked that M. instance[1] and there is no signage about content ownership or anything like that.

[0] looks like it doesn't? https://ausglam.space/@hugh/109321247180285447

[1] https://ausglam.space/about/more
> If you try to be good at waiting on many things, you can use one machine instead of a hundred

We can't run on one, because customers run our application on-prem.

> They absolutely will, what

How can you be so sure?
Lehman Brothers was temporarily disrupted due to “some issues”. Did it come back? Irrelevant.
It's a pity that YT is being so obnoxious with their search and directory pages. I find myself often searching for things that i shouldnt be searching. They overemphasize creators that post new content even when they (must) know that i m binging on a specific channel's older videos. Search is broken btw, things do not show up, and sometimes i had to ask google to find a video for me. Why is it so hard to give us simple controls?
I don't have accounts at any major online businesses, except Visa. Can't really avoid that one easily.

My browsers block connections to trackers and 3rd party cookies. Sometimes scripts too, for good measure, and some selected stuff from user.js (https://github.com/arkenfox/user.js). Separate profiles for each service just to make really sure important stuff doesn't get affected by casual browsing, and vice versa.

No google- or apple- owned phone. Phoning home from the PC is also at minimum - just Firefox does it and the package manager.

It's not total privacy because for some interactions you want to share your details, like payment info, but what I get is that I know where I pierce the boundary.
Right, that's only half a step up from "due to reasons".
Even if your theory was right, and it is obviously not for the reasons other commenters have pointed out, they could just... cache the reversed order?
I have silver grey car and yes, the scratches on doors are only visible from distance. And I really don't have to wash it that often.
It’s sort of sad that Allen’s passing sees all of his (quirky) interests turned into cash. Sometimes, rarely, folks like that create museums or libraries. Hopefully, the information or enjoyment they made is remembered.
I'm really confused by this, I tried finding some videos online but it looks like they're all just mixing egg whites into their wine. How do you get the egg out of the wine?
"Youtube blocks access to BusinessIdea.com" -- because our search is better(TM)
Nim is very fast but also very expressive. Think of a compiled Python, but with Rust-like safety.
I was surprised that hotswapping SIMs works, I thought it was not supported.

Many phones used to have the SIM under the battery (back when it was commonly removable), ensuring you couldn't remove it without powering the device off first.
I don’t see how a 2018 tweet proves the 2021 release of verifying information that an investor was indeed willing and able and committed via assertion to fund the transaction.

The SECs settlement seemed particularly eggregious.
Also, don't forget government money for funding of research.
You are splitting hairs where it doesn't matter. More alarmingly, by your reasoning the bank is not lending out cash either, so there is no value in considering 'cashflow' at all.

But in practice when people say they 'pay cash' for something large like a house or a car, they are usually effecting a bank transfer (well, in Korea at least). I understand that under the hood in the US this is an IOU between banks, but to the depositor there is no difference whether the money is cash or bits. What matters is whether the bank has the liquidity to provide upon request.
But much less likely to be called and will be evicted fast.
Ah yes sorry.
> How many are first authorships by the student? Are they peer-reviewed?

These are still supervision/mentorship failures. It is doubtful that the PhD student independently submitted papers to non-peer-reviwed venues without the Prof. having any say. And it is doubly doubtful that the student sneaked themselves as 3rd-4th authors in that many papers without the Prof. approving of that.

> It's possible that the student just needs to get one or two papers past a peer-review process to satisfy the Prof.

That is certainly possible. Still, having contributed to 8 papers over 4 years without enough of them qualifying as material for your thesis is bad supervision.
Necessary collaboratorss. The money is more important... I see. I am all for good business but do not help authoritarian and totalitarian govts, Everything has limits.
>Accusing someone of sexual harassment will quite often tank your own career.

Any examples?

Plus any politician you ask would say they're willing to take the hard decisions. So we should hold them to that.

And if it's at the point where there's a circulated list of 40 names that no one is willing to do anything about. Don't mention the list at all! Mentioning the list is corrosive without doing anything about the problem. If a judge announced 10% of judges were bent, but wouldn't name names, what do you think that would do to the justice system?

Ultimately the list can be announced on the floor, there's vulnerable people outside of Westminster that might want to talk to their, and trust their MP. They have the right to know the contents of the list. If there truly is a list, and it's accurate, it needs more than a report to the chief whip to fix it, as the Chris pincher thing shows.
I don't think I've ever seen a German bakery anywhere, and not here in London. French, Polish and Italian bakers, yes. I know too that Poles go on ceaeslessly about how wonderful their neutronic matter rye bread is, despite it filling me with abject horror.

Horses for courses, I guess - but I've certainly no association with 'central Europe' and world-leading bread.
I'm not completely though it yet, but I find the graph theory aspects of the brain to be really interesting. It turns out that the vast majority of neurons are connected to their immediate neighbors (unsurprising), but the minimum path length between any two neurons is significantly shortened by a very small number of "distant" connections.

Which leads me to wonder about variations on Conway's Game of Life, where specific random cells have "neighbors" that are spatially distant, and what the dynamics of that sort of system would look like.
Just a quest. Watch the first 20 seconds of this [1] and you’ll see the concept. Note, pass through was low resolution and in black and white. Sufficient for doing laundry but annoying.

1. https://youtu.be/CqkhjL3WvWQ
I actually applied to Jane Street this year!

One thing that they don't tell you though, is that they don't consider last-year students for their internship, meaning you have to apply to graduate positions. One caveat though: about 80% of their graduate positions are filled with interns from precious years, and their openings for more experienced roles are few and far between because of the incredibly low turnover rate. I honestly feel like this isn't advertised very widely on their site.

Anyways, ~3 weeks after being told they were looking at my CV, I was rejected :(
As sad as I am, I can at least take some solace in the fact that it took them so long to reject me.

That being said, after talking with the campus recruiter here in Hong Kong, I was told this video is a good representation of the first-round interview for interns and new-grads that is done over the phone. This interview is used as a minimum bar for your technical skills, as well as to assess your ability to explain technical concepts and work with others. If you pass this, you'd likely be invited to superday to attend the (4-8) subsequent technical interviews.
Amazon Time Sync is now available over the internet as a public NTP service
His statement here - https://www.dreamlandresort.com/forum/messages/55085.html
Generate new keys then transfer.
Hmm, the old ones might have a point.

Recently it seems that Youtube have started to suggest me some old videos of 10 or so years. But funny thing is I don't think they are in any fresh cache so it takes tens or seconds or what feels like minutes for them to start streaming...

Maybe they try to avoid getting stuff from cold storage...
I used to use NewPipe when I had an Android. It was great for "subscribing" to creators without needing a Google account. Youtube kept breaking it. Don't know if it still works. https://newpipe.net/
Just because you don't see it doesn't mean it isn't there. That's like arguing "schools are anarchy, I see no hierarchy on the playground over there"
> it seems so hard to grok that they couldn't have modelled all of this risk properly

I think they did, but their management got greedy and overly hopeful that Bitcoin was going to break 100k last year. This is a trend in crypto for quite a while now: companies get big when the price increases, then get overly complacent and greedy when the market turns.

Remember, you can have perfectly simulated risk assessments, only to have your boss say: "but we want to risk it anyway" and just ignore your protests.
> The larger the model, the better it generalises, even from the same training data

Do you have some references for this claim?
For me, it seems counterintuitive.
Survey of workers’ views on salary transparency
>ISO country name follows UN designation (due to political status of Taiwan within the UN)