skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Second this. Instant leave the site.
I am suspect of any strategic planning whose timing is based on the position of the earth relative to the sun. It should be continuous.

However focused offsite to solve a specific business issue can be very useful. They might be managers only or everyone depending on the need.
Bi-directional data exchange has many uses. For example, given a set of conjunctive queries Q, because coeval_Q is left adjoint to eval_Q, the composition coeval_Q o eval_Q forms a monad, whose unit can be used to quantify the extent to which the original query Q is "information preserving" on a particular source (so query/data quality). As another example, we use the technique to load data into OWL ontologies from SQL sources, by specifying an OWL to SQL projection query (tends to be easy) and then running it in reverse (tends to be hard). But no doubt more applications await!
Oh that is very nice! Will play with that idea a bit soon :)

(I have to say the presentation style of the video gets on my nerves a bit though, especially the "typing on a keyboard" sound effect. But hey, if it helps them reach a wider audience)

EDIT: why didn't you also link the original website of Jeffery Ventrella though?

https://www.ventrella.com/Clusters/
> Imagine if you worked for these guys, and then oneday you found out, both apple and google and microsoft banned you, your wife and kids and parents from their networks based on your actions

I feel sorry for you if you live in a country like that, but fortunately, in the country this company operates there are laws and regulations preventing that you can be punished or discriminated based on what your parents do or done.
They are insignificant
I'll add a nitpick to this ELI5 that pandiculation also happens when you are going to sleep, so it's only a way to "wake up" our muscles in a metaphorical sense.
Moz's decision isn't based on the costumer base, it's based on "what does you being a root CA provide?". Their email service was listed as the primary reason they should be a root CA (regardless of other eventual costumers) and if the email service isn't sound then their primary reason is moot.
12 hour shifts are pretty common in manufacturing in the US.
Last I checked, servers don't need a mailbox to operate, even for long periods of time.
Yes, these words do have a meaning in category theory. But for a haskell programmer, a functor is a type with a map operation, for a ocaml program it's a module parameterised by a module signature. A monoid a type with a function T x T -> T. That's it.

You can know these things and still know nothing about category theory.
Although promising, I don't see how this umbrella concept helps solve the issue. Could you be more precise on the exact step by step protocol that would allow for a fair exchange of two random numbers and subsequent result without allowing the parties to cheat?
If you want people to consider your opinion charitably, don't preface it with "newsflash"
> mostly because I'm too cheap to upgrade to an SSD

Wow, that is cheap. We’re talking, what, $40? Basically everything these days assumes fast random disk IO, and will be slow if you don’t have it. If you’ve upgraded your computer at all in the last 10 years then you probably have been better off keeping the old one and getting an SSD.
Can you explain in what way it is easier to handle than UTF-8? Most code that I've seen and looks easier just mishandles characters outside the basic multilingual plane. Thankfully, due to emojis being a thing, a lot of developers woke up to the fact that Unicode specifies more than 65536 characters.
Fair enough - I should have thought of that myself. :-(
Using cheap 3D printer display controllers for your projects
There are many many more issues in a cashless society.

Imagine a power outage (sadly, we're getting close to regular ones here in europe)... how will you pay for anything if POS terminals don't work?

Imagine protests like the ones in china now.. (and not that long ago in canada)... protesting.. hungry? Wanna buy a hotdog or noodles? No cash? Use some digital card/app.. there's a paper trail you were there and your account is locked.

Banks wanting to earn a bit more money? Some people spending more money at liquor stores than at fitness stores... that information would be valuable to insurance companies.

Want to buy an XXXL buttplug? Now there's a paper trail from a XXXL buttplug store... government changes (your leader doesn't want to use dolars anymore to sell oil, someone organizes a coup,...), and you're being thrown from a rooftop.

etc.
So you have any symptoms of TIAs?

I had symptom of one every 6 months or so since high school. Got exposed to some chemicals and it went to a couple per week.

Blood thinners keep it under control.
>I understand that it's merely an analogy, but it's not a good one.

Are there any good ones?
I find that people introduce an analogy...it is discussed, another 'contradictory' analogy is introduced....and eventually someone has 'won' the argument referring to something completely unrelated, and thereby have 'won' the original argument, by default.

My boss is particularly good at his :-) To me, its a form of gaslighting.

As soon as i hear "But what if...?", or "it's as if...", I refuse to budge, and simply ask "Are we talking about 'the original subject', or 'Blacksmiths'?
If it's the latter, let's talk about Japanese swordsmanship first, then the history of European metallurgy first - just to be on the same page."

Often used at the same time is the No True Scotsman fallacy.

Set ridiculous boundaries on the analogy, ignore the fallacies, and the original subject soon gets re-discussed. It's amazing how many people actualy find that uncomfortable.
What would be considered a good alternative?
Human Chess is a chess variant where playing the top engine move is forbidden
Despite the name, this variant is absolutely mind-bending and games look nothing like regular chess. Have fun trying this out!
All good thinking starts with the realization : "This is odd - why would it be like that?"

In my experience, my co-workers tend to accept many concepts / structures / processes for granted whose design is non-obvious, yet they accept them although they don't understand them.

They're relying on an illusion of understanding - better thinking starts when you realize that you had no real understanding to begin with. I am not sure that you can teach this from a book. It requires an inquisitive mind and the courage to think for yourself.
IMO, it’s because crypto still has an aura around it and journalists hesitate to call crypto a fraud. Nothing FTX was doing is any different than what’s going on in tether, yet that still has defenders. Virtually all crypto is a ponzi, but covering crypto like that as a journalist would’ve earned you nothing but scorn for the longest time.

Give this scandal some time to percolate. I think the scale of the failure/criminality here is still under appreciated by journalists.

Also helps that SBF is still in his 20s. He’s getting more benefit of the doubt than he would otherwise. Whether that offers any legal protection remains to be seen…
If Intel is not good enough for US, why would it be good for EU?

It's clear that EU did what US wanted instead of what would be in its interest.
GIMP has always claimed to be a replacement for Photoshop, and has always failed to live up to that claim when I've tried it.

After being lied to, I'm not eager to try again and see if I'll be lied to again. I'll just use Photoshop because it has always worked where GIMP never has.

If GIMP has truly, finally achieved their stated claims of replacing Photoshop (presumably through feature parity), then I'm glad to hear it for all those still willing to try it, but I've no interest in wasting any more of my time verifying that claim than I already have in the past.
As a technical person, I bond by working with someone and talking about technical stuff during the course of our work. Forced social activity has always alienated me from coworkers because I can't relate with people that want to talk about their personal lives or sports or whatever and I suck at pretending.

I would take a pay cut for a company that promises to not force this shit on me.
The guy donated heavily to both parties, he was just quiet about his donations to Republicans.
I miss flash games... and there were A LOT of good flash games.

I know that they can be remade with other technologies, but except for some clones remade to be a pay-to-win mobile apps, a lot of those games are just gone now.
For instance - in Photoshop, one can add an adjustment layer on a picture that alters the saturation and color balance of that image. One can then copy that layer for use later, or edit that layer on the fly if one decides it's not right. Or delete it entirely, much later in the editing process.
I agree that Kathleen’s response (tone, articulation, scope) was on point. Objectively, it does become hard to justify the value of a CA when there’s a mob of people questioning the value. In a very raw sense, this is probably the most user-centric outcome. So I will sleep on that.

But in a process sense, I am left wanting. I still don’t know what damage was done and why TrustCor CA got this special treatment in the first place in any way material to their CA issuing business, which they appeared to put great effort into operating by the books.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but once the eFuse is triggered (which, if it's write-only memory, still involves a physical change that could be interpreted as damage), it's effectively unfixable without replacing the whole motherboard, reflashing it with your original serial number, IMEI, etc. At least that's what I recall from reading about it - Samsung service can "reset" the Knox lock-out, but they do it by replacing the whole board.

In other words: there's no way for me to just take the phone to my workshop / local hackerspace, and fix it with a soldering iron. Even if I could source the right parts, it's going to be a PITA to make them work. I didn't investigate it further, but I assume that these days, cryptography is used for critical parts to attest each other as genuine (similar to what new iPhones do, which is why you can't just replace the "home" button if it breaks).

Additionally, since I haven't heard of people doing software workarounds, whatever in Knox is reading the state of the eFuse, cannot be trivially patched. I recall reading somewhere that triggering the eFuse somehow overwrites Knox itself - if that's correct, then they may not even be anything left to enable afterwards.

----

I'm going to concede here that my example was somewhat hyperbolic - burning a single eFuse isn't the same as overvolting the whole GPU. But only somewhat - the reasoning/intent behind the two cases is the same. Additionally, cryptography blurs the line between what's hardware damage and what's a software limitation. Take, for example, secure erasure of data: you can smash a hard drive with a sledgehammer and then microwave the remains to slag, but you can get the same result by keeping the data encrypted, and then... losing the keys.
> but the fact that there is not a new Homestar Runner or NewGrounds is telling.

I think that niche is now filled by the app stores. A lot of little games can be installed on your phone.

The monetization of those games has made them less fun, in my opinion, but that's more on the evolution of game makers, and not really on the development technology.
It's the type of response that crypto bros use when their latest pyramid scheme collapses (eg. FTX).
Also very common in oil and gas, mining, etc.
If I'm reading their release history right, the big UI rewrite was in 2.57, back in 2011.

That's not "a few years ago". It's "a baby is born, starts walking and talking, goes to kindergarten, primary school and is in secondary school now".
Sorry for disappointing you!

It's weird, but I always use metric for 'small' measurements (a number of metres, for example), but for distances on the road it'll be miles. And I've used miles per hour for so long that I just can't get my head around how fast something's moving if it's quoted in km/h. (Of course, the fact that road signs are miles and MPH over here kind of drums that in somewhat...)

Likewise, when I'm cooking I'll work in grams and litres, but for body weight it's always been stones.

(Was born in 1970, by the way.)
This feels like a peek into a wonderful vista but I wonder how close we are to actually seeing it in full. The context to my doubts is that the (initially world-changing) spreadsheet UI has stagnated for ages.
How is this possible? My brother-in-laws wife is from Costa Rica and it took about 12 months to get her permanent residence. Have things changed that much in 4 years? Are you working with an immigration lawyer?
Hey mapleeman, why is the benchmark infrastructure not language agnostic? Shouldn't it be more desirable to keep the infra as a scheduler and verifier which can take an input in any language and process it while collecting the useful metrics. Restricting it to cypher leaves a bunch of DBs unable to run this.
Agreed, that's the only time I find myself missing Emacs' which-key. (Looks like there is https://github.com/liuchengxu/vim-which-key for this.)
Yes, I would like to see the budget items they deny lol
wow. WOW.

What starts as a relatively boring thread morphs into something else as it goes on.

I have to say though, I did not read all the responses from the accused, as that is essentially impossible.
European Union warns Elon Musk to beef up Twitter controls ahead of new rules
https://archive.ph/CAw2U
Think of the AI optimizing for a stated goal while ignoring implied constraints (e.g. eradicating humanity to stop wars).

This can be the case for A/B testing. Sure, you can increase ad clicks by 30% ... if you trick the user into clicking it through a carefully timed layout jump.

I think GP's argumentation may go in this direction. I'd probably not say A/B testing is the problem itself, it is a tool after all, but I could imagine it's sometimes not used very well.

Another point: Spotify's core flow changes so much (feels like almost daily) that I've lost all confidence in using it.
Agree with all these. Except power outage. There is nowhere near enough cash in circulation to take over, not the means to easily access it. See: Lebanon.

Maybe Lebanon is the poster child for needing a more cashful society! Or using gold (not gold standard)
I'm in the habit of stashing a few UPS units around the house, so the home network has coverage....

I think my ISP in the UK (BT) offer a fibre package that has battery backup, probably for customers that have medical or emergency devices connected.
You sound like you have never met a real bully. Just because a kid is mean and tough doesn't mean they're a bully.

Actual bullies have a very keen sense of how the victim might fight back and what it would cost them. And they go ahead with the bullying - breaking down a person, because they can - because they know the victim can't effectively fight back.
An A to Z of keys and keyboards: (macOS) Startup and login
The problem isn't a lack of "Response", its a lack of "answers".

When someone asks you what is the shared ownership of these two entities, and you tell a story about your summer in lancaster working in the mail room of one of the entities, it isn't useful or related to the question.
That makes this doubly obnoxious on Spotify’s part, then. The media needs to stop giving Elon so much neutral/positive coverage, but someone as rich as Elon is surely paying for a lot of favorable coverage…
She also said they we advised legally against pursing legal action and damages, though it crossed their minds.
For #1 I think it's simply a bandwidth and latency issue.

Say you are using webrtc to do a video call. Now imagine the same thing but with 10000 peers sharing their video. That means each participant has to upload their feed 9999 time while at the same time download 9999 videos from random peers around the Internet, each one with their own bandwidth and latency restrictions and each one doing the same thing as you (uploading and downloading to/from 9999 peers)
Anyone could share the PDF? I don't have institutional access anymore :(
Governments have a responsibility to protect consumers from anti-competitive practices. Saying "just don't buy it" isn't enough, in fact if governments only protected people from things that nobody bought, that would be quite pointless.
> There is a lot of doubletalk in the thread that is supposed to somehow lead us to believe that TrustCor CA and MsgSafe are totally separate companies, despite lots of circumstantial evidence that they aren’t.

TrustCor doesn't actually dispute that MsgSafe is the same company as them. For example, here is a press release where they proudly announce they own MsgSafe: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/trustcor-evolves-em...

Instead, what they claim is that these two parts of the business are operated separately. As in, MsgSafe doesn't run on the same servers as the CA. So if a "rogue contractor" adds malware to MsgSafe and it goes undetected for several years, that shouldn't reflect badly on the CA side of the business at all.

(TrustCor was so evasive about this that they seem to have misled most of the people in this thread, though.)
I've told this story here before, but "we don't support that" doesn't go nearly as far as you think. When they released the intel macs and boot camp, boot camp came with explicit "we don't support this or problems you have with it". At the time I worked for Apple retail and one of my most memorable customers came in steaming mad. She wanted to return her brand new macbook because it was having all sorts of problems. The sort of problems that shouldn't even be possible on a mac, and the sort of problems that were addressed by a firmware update 6 months earlier. I managed to get her to agree to demonstrate what was going on for me before we did the return and as soon as she booted the computer, it booted right into Windows. It turns out she'd bought her new mac and given it to her "computer guy" nephew to help get it set up. Nephew apparently thought that what she really needed was not a mac, but an expensive windows computer instead. So he installed boot camp, shrunk the mac partition to it's smallest size and then configured the system to boot into Windows by default. As a result, she had a macbook that had been without any recent firmware updates to solve some issues (because firmware updates run through the OS update software, and not in windows) and hadn't even installed an anti-virus software (because "macs don't need it") and so had a number of malware infections going too. From Apple's written perspective, we would have been absolutely within our rights to say "well you've installed boot camp, we don't support that and you need to use macOS instead" and sent the customer on her way and denied the return... and that would have been a shitty customer experience. So we spent some time getting the customer's computer re-configured, moving some of their important info to the mac partition, showing them the new OS, explaining what the heck happened in the first place (which involved explaining to someone who barely knew how to use email what bootcamp was and why a mac running windows isn't really "a mac" in the colloquial sense) and convincing them to give it a try for a while before deciding they wanted to do the return. Now that experience in the end turned that customer into a very good and reliable customer, but it also meant that "we don't support that" was a meaningless boundary. It also meant that the issue wasn't that the customer did this to themselves. They didn't. Someone who understands the implications of developer mode isn't what Apple is concerned with. It's the people who don't understand that, who will never see the "here be dragons" warning because they didn't enter developer mode, their "computer guy" nephew did.

Also, people already gripe about the fact that to "fully unlock" your mac these days, you need to disable SIP, and how that disables some things (but at least not your warranty). Do you really think the same people would be happy with "developer mode but no more warranty" on iPhones? Especially if someone like Epic or Facebook or Google insist that their apps need this unlocked mode and so the only way to use them is to void your warranty?
I remember being 13-14. Probably always will, since I have a lot of good memories of that age. So, while I cannot relate to fear's for one's daughter or relate to how a young girl feels, I can safely say that sending nudes, dick pics, etc, was in full fledge at that age. I also cannot see how doing anything like that can ruin someone for the rest of their life. I don't understand the fears that people lament about the dangers of it. Where's the danger? Consequences? Sure, there is a fairly unlikely chance that the images will end up circulating into your adulthood. But dangers?
I'm no fan of Elon at all, but at least most of his endeavors amount to something like "haha look at the funny rich man" at worst. Neuralink on the other hand is giving me proper existential dread. I can't decide what's going to be worse, it working or it not working.

If it doesn't work they are gonna be essentially maiming a bunch of people to figure that out. If on the other hand it does work we're only a short road away from ads on the inside of your eyelids and other such dystopian technologies.

I'm no luddite, but it'll be a cold cold day in hell when I let anyone implant tech in my brain, let alone Elon Musk.
Statista is one resource that could get you started.

What the OP is saying is that, most of the time you don't know what will work. So one of the strategy is to start something based on sane guesstimates and then iterate on the idea until you find the solution(this is called, finding a "product market fit"). And to protect yourself from being rolled over by incumbents or other companies working in the same domain, you need something unique in your offerings that others can not replicate i.e you need to form a moat around your business.
How leading edge will Intel's Germany fab be when it's finished? 10nm++?

While TSMC will be on what, 1nm by then?

Intel's PR link doesn't go into details on this.
OpenAI’s ChatGPT is susceptible to prompt injection
No shit, Sherlock !
Looking forward to the Digital Markets Act.

Sucks that things only change when it affects big companies' profits, though.
Intel is making the right capex moves to position itself for a future situation where Taiwanese production could get interrupted. Intel is right alongside TSMC and Samsung at the leading edge and it would be an exaggeration to suggest otherwise. Marginal differences in road map and quality over the short term don't tell us the full picture in a business where course-corrections take years and years to bear fruit.

20B in Ohio:
https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/news/intel-...

20B in Arizona:
https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/news/intel-...
I don't think those other customers share offices or personnel with TrustCor tough.
Where are you seeing her "lash" out? I can't see anything I'd describe that way in the (original) thread...
> I wish they would just say as much

Recruiters and subsequently hiring teams are often told they can't give much actual feedback to candidates, out of a fear for legal challenges. I cannot assess the validity of these fears, just relaying what I heard. I guess folks have been burned when their presumably-good faith attempts at feedback were twisted into inclusion and equal opportunity cases (which are also important subjects that I don't want to dismiss either).
That actually looks hilarious, especially the part where checkmating is illegal since it would always be the best move. The first game highlighted is also fun. I'll have to try this next week at the chess club!