skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Similar kind of thing, one company I worked for we had two smart-card/badges, I can't remember why. It may have been nothing more unusual than one was the building card, one was the company one.

They had an overlapping ID space. Swipe the wrong one on the printer and you got someone else's print job. In my case I accidentally caused a Senior Director's print job to be printed, and luckily it wasn't anything sensitive.

I had no end of trouble trying to get IT to accept that this was actually a problem.
No one will ever do that. It's only for trips that can be replaced by a train trip of less than 2.5 hours, you won't fly from France to Germany back to France in 2.5 hours if you include reaching the airport+security+plane switch
Microsoft has a lot of insight about the Windows ecosystem works and crashes, and i'm even willing to believe that there's some sane technical reasoning behind all this. Perhaps the state of S3 is indeed this FUBAR, let's not forget, that MS cannot control the windows ecosystem like apple does with MacOS. MS has no/very little power over OEMs not conforming or only partly implementing standards, and yet has to deal with whatever hardware customers stick into their ~2 billion windows installations.
Talk about a Red Flag...
* the two big (to fail) political parties
> How would one handle money? Can it be represented the same way?

Any particular currency can be modelled simply as a single dimension; “money” more generally is more complex. You can either use a single currency of account, track exchange rates for other currencies with it over time, and convert other currencies into it based on the time applicable to the event, or you can track each currency as a separate domain and convert based on the applicable exchange rate for a particular purpose ad hoc based on the specific situation. (There’s probably other approaches that work, but those seem to be, in outline, the most obvious.)
Genesis owes Winklevoss exchange’s customers $900M
Wait hold on a second, what?

It says curl isn't installed, so I apt install it.

It outputs as though its installing it, and then continues outputting as if it is installed. Pretty freaking impressive!

edit: hahaha, if I ask it to retrieve a non-existence page, it "succeeds" and then interprets what that page might look like and be for based on the name, and writes the HTML for it. Absolutely incredible.

edit2: okay just having fun with curl here. If you curl -v https://api.hackernews.com/auth/getUserToken

it realizes that api. implies an API, and "responds" with a JSON. Absolutely incredible.

edit3: really trying to get it to be a web browser for me. elinks is "installed", but it doesn't seem to want to take the URL.

edit4: ahahahaha. It knows our pain. IT KNOWS:

>python3 sayHi.py

>Traceback (most recent call last):

> File "sayHi.py", line 1, in <module>

> print("Hi")

>NameError: name 'print' is not defined
In what way will Ukraine winning (whatever that means) help us in terms of energy?
It might be difficult, but it's possible to send encrypted push notifications as you mention, and you don't get to make the E2EE claims until you actually do it. I don't think UniFi or most other cameras claim anything like Eufy did.
Same in Denmark. A shitload of storefronts lit up at night.
I get the impression it's to keep patients stupefied so they don't do anything that would complicate the recovery process.
I’d like to point out this extends to the actual Windows 11 OS because they relentlessly push National-Enquirer calibre news to users. Want to get something done? Hit Windows key and start searching for that app you want to use—only to be force-fed a bunch of celebrity gossip because it prefix-matches the search term and they want to sell Ad impressions.

I used to have high hopes for some of Microsoft’s innovations like Zune, Windows Phone, connect, Rosalyn—that glimmer of open-source-hope from the Evil Empire.

But it’s obvious now they are not really good at anything in the consumer space anymore: Hopping on the ad bandwagon because that’s what Google does; stealing the OS X taskbar placement for no good reason; turning the OS into the spyware folks used to dread at the turn of the millennium; now we need apps to remove Windows features just to use our computers.
Back when I sometimes used a laptop, I had that same feature enabled on windows. Is that feature still supported by Microsoft?
> And none of that changes the basic fact that they tend to donate a lot of money

Sure, but this can be summarised as:

It’s great that people donate tens of thousands of dollars to buy a paralysed child a wheelchair. At the same time, it’s a shame that they have to.
I would classify this sort of info-entertainment masquerading as journalism as “zombie news” or perhaps “garbage pail news”.

It lacks a sufficiently insidious motive to be considered “fake” news, although an argument could be made that it erodes trust in traditional media outlets when a publication with significant reach goes fallow.

It has all the trappings of a media outlet but none of the editorial brains.
There's another implicit assumption here, though, which is that code size optimization is important. Which is obviously true given the era we're discussing, but it makes it clear why the implicit third possibility between "microcoded CISC" and "fully pipelined RISC" wasn't an option. Microinstructions themselves tend, especially with earlier designs, to be "simple" in the RISC sense (even if not pipelined, they're usually a fixed number of cycles/phases each). Why, then, are developers writing instructions that are then decoded into microinstructions, instead of writing microinstructions directly in an early equivalent of VLIW? Initially, as a code size optimization so essential as to go beyond an optimization; but then, once the cost of a the microcode decoder and state machine are already paid for, because the chosen ISA, now isolated from the micro-ISA, is a better and more pleasant ISA to develop for.
There's good odds that if you responded "hey, I got an error about virtualenv being missing, what do I need to fix that?" it will suggest that. It's a genuine chat interface; if something isn't quite right, you can point that out and ask it to correct it, and it has good odds of understanding.
Over-weighting over-fitting pattern matches because you believe you’re quite clever. It’s a soft case of what happens when you’re stoned.
I don't think size of company is as relevant as the market sector. My employer is a 40-50k work force globally and it's bash stuff out. But similar size companies doing medical or CNC, etc, where errors kill write to best practice.
The conclusion of the paper that you've misunderstood and are misrepresenting:

"This is the first study in which associations between access to pubertal suppression and suicidality are examined. There is a significant inverse association between treatment with pubertal suppression during adolescence and lifetime suicidal ideation among transgender adults who ever wanted this treatment. These results align with past literature, suggesting that pubertal suppression for transgender adolescents who want this treatment is associated with favorable mental health outcomes."
Fake news are good for society because it forces people to triple check when they wanna know something. Not all people will triple check everything, but it's better than a society of people believing whatever comes from authority.

Also censorship is bad and all that.

Thank you fake news!
Agreed, but I can’t help but think that this is just a poor man’s typings for languages that don’t directly provide them.
So wait. If North Korea stole a couple billion over ~5 years, and it's a significant fraction of their nuclear program budget, why is the crash suggested to be such a disaster? Haven't they already sold most of their Bitcoins for missile parts?
> there’s no proof yet that this has been exploited in the wild

Give it a few days.
For what it's worth, this is the year I've stuck with a Linux desktop the longest. Thanks to the work from Valve, even modern game releases have been playing reliably for me. Linux still has plenty of issues, but it's been a very stable platform so far and that's even with me torturing myself by using NixOS.
They’re talking about store-specific gift cards, not generic visa/Mastercard cards.
It's relevant because we can't imagine the impact on everyone. If we try, we simply imagine ourselves.

I certainly agree that grandma is not the only kind of person who could be harmed by this.
Interesting, I have approached this problem using Helmfile (https://github.com/roboll/helmfile) to define a “platform release package.”
I had impacted (the aforementioned submerged and inward-facing) wisdom teeth- one of which had fractured from the pressure.

Went from fine one day with the caveat that one day I'd need oral surgery to have them removed, to burning with a fever while finding an oral surgeon ASAP.

Needed invasive oral surgery. Had to be put under twice-once before operation, and once when bringing me out after, as I had a paradoxical reaction and was thrashing about. Me screaming I didn't know the surgeon and anesthesiologist and thrashing about isn't super good after oral surgery.

Hurt like the dickens afterwards and had to eat soup for a good while.

They gave me ibuprofen and tylenol with codeine afterwards. I only used the ibuprofen and was fine. It only blunted the pain but was definitely manageable after the first day or so.

I've had doctors try and prescribe narcotics for some weird things. I've always denied them as I had a friend who became addicted to heroin after being prescribed oxys for serious 3rd degree burns.

Every time I have to deny narcotics multiple times before they relent and offer something non-narcotic.

Anyways just one person's experience.
Yet I guarantee you in ten years there will be a market for the exact thing you're asking for, there will be a car maker who makes, "cars". Not subscriptions. Some people will buy those and some people won't.

Wouldn't it be only be a problem if you were forced against your will to drive a subscription model based car?
> 2. (As mentioned in the article) issuers accept transactions from EMV (chip)-capable readers that nominally originate from EMV-capable cards without requiring the chip to be used.

Last time I tried swiping my card — and that was ages ago — the terminal displayed something to the effect of "this card has a chip, please insert the chip".

> 3. The information leaked in #1 is enough to buy things online (as long as the CVV2 can be found or guessed). Wtf?

3DSecure is a thing and its job is to prevent this exact situation.

So credit card security is comically poor, but only in the US. You were somehow still using the magstripe until recently and probably still do sometimes at places that didn't upgrade their readers in time.
It's hard to imagine a situation where a common enemy wouldn't just immediately be used for political and ideological purposes, like what happened with Covid.

Maybe a Watchmen-type attack on the whole world. Even there I'd be surprised. We're not only too polarized but I think have too entrenched of a power system for anyone at the "top" to ever think that different sidex working together would be in their (those at the top's) interests. I suspect what happens when a common enemy does arrive is some kind of collapse.
I think TI probably copied that from the HP 48, which used more or less the same syntax. The only difference is that the calculation you show would not have been automatically reduced to _N, but you could use the CONVERT or UFACT commands to get Newtons from kg*m/s^2.

In practice, HP's UI made it a lot easier to manipulate quantities tagged with units: hitting the softkey for a unit would multiply the current value by that unit, and using the two shift keys you could either divide by that unit or convert to that unit. If you made a custom menu to put the handful of units relevant to your current problem domain all close at hand, you would need very few extra keystrokes compared with calculating without using the units system. That ease of use is vital; opt-in type safety should be as easy to use as possible, so that users aren't tempted to fall back to the simpler, less safe method.
I don't know, when I look at an R8 I can sense that it was designed in Germany, whereas if I look at a Lamborghini Aventador it's clear it was designed in Italy.

The new Corvette C8 feels like it comes from Italy as well. In fact the Corvette has been Ferrari-zed both in external design as well as engine positioning
The bipolar disorder spectrum, that's what.
> No-one in the corridors of power in the EU or UK, apparently.

The whole conflict is just the other party calling bluff. But both the West and Russia have invested so much neither is going to settle. So they up the stakes and get dragged downwards. The only thing left is to complain that “it’s unfair the the US is profiting”.
A bunch of blobs go into OCLP, sometimes with no source, so I’m hesitant about it. Are there any projects to build everything from code that is public? (will have at least reduced hardware support though)
so costs to build operate and maintain something never changes and is the exact same everywhere and in every country and if it’s different then what you think it’s “mismanagement”?

Because I’m pretty sure it’s going to be different from France to America to poland
Well it sounds like the argument you want to make is that it’s wrong if the people in power request Twitter to enforce their tos on specific tweets? If so, it might interest you to know that the actual administration in charge at the time also requested tweets to be removed for tos violations and those some of those were honored too.

If anything, I believe, in the interest of tranparency, Twitter should make all such requests from governments available to the public moving forward.
> Over-weighting over-fitting pattern matches

No wonder he's so comfortable with AI...
The issue is that Anker said the footage was e2e encrypted. If they needed to be able to decrypt it to send notifications, they shouldn't have advertised it as providing end-to-end encryption.
Fair point that their marketing explicitly says this stuff is end-to-end encrypted. Seems like an obvious gap in validation/coverage of their network comms.
Yes correct. It does however still explain in detail what needs to happen (I omitted the results for the sample data’s).
Also of note that ChatGPT output can vary even in response to identical prompts.

As an example, in my "alt-universe", I get:

> curl -fsSL "https://api.github.com/repos/pytorch/pytorch/releases/latest" | jq -r '.tag_name' | sed 's/[^[0-9\.\-]*//g'

1.6.0
Unfortunately people are not as evolved as you think. They still believe fake news.
I too have recently started diving into Go in a more comprehensive way. Any ideas about why it seems to you right now is a good time to cash in on golang?

My best guess is the ascendence of Kubernetes has made reading Go rather instrumental; and as a by-product, writing Go seems much more approachable.
I think it was the new waterborne paint process or something that ruined an entire generation of those cars.

If you see one today, it's guaranteed to have rust on the bottom of the doors, rear wheel well and especially surrounding the mid-door rub strips ... all with factory paint and no accident damage.

https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-lnMpF03D1ss/VZ2zs7CfPXI/AAAAAAAAC...

https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-NLf8s6yX5kM/VZ2ztggMgEI/AAAAAAAAC...
Not trying to argue that it's a "bad product" but it's good for you, I'm not so sur it's a net good for produces, musicians and people who like to maintain a library of music which is important to them long term?
My Philosophy of Product Building (Part II)
I have a ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen6, and indeed there is the "Linux" sleep-state option, which has been working for years just fine for me. I'm running a Linux-based OS. Before Lenovo added this option via bios update (via fwupd:), i indeed had to manually manipulate the DSDT to achieve S3 sleep.
After two years of pandemic/polarization/climate disaster/war/recession/etc. doom and gloom I'm kind of ready for some reporting on mermaids and Bigfoot.

Maybe they should bring back the print edition of the Weekly World News.

MSN might also consider adding The Onion since it seems about as accurate as many published news sources.
Is it more accurate to say:

Britain and Netherlands kidnapped people, but somehow through incredible PR pretend they didn't start the slave trade, then sold them in the Americas, where the treatment continued to be disgustingly abhorrent.
> Also of note that ChatGPT output can vary even in response to identical prompts.

That’s kind of why the “try again” button exists, after all. If it couldn’t vary, you’d just keep getting the same response when you clicked it.
Somewhere in Hell, Nietzsche is laughing his ass off at the contemporary socio-political landscape. Everything he had to say about 'Nihilism' (which is quite the opposite of 'lack of belief in anything') and 'The Last Man' (who, to paraphrase, "has figured out happiness... and blinks") came true.
Alright, then I take my comment back if this is true.

In that case, I am doubly shocked by how insanely good this model is, and thank you for the write-up.
How does one switch careers from SW eng to ML eng?
I agree, the writing is entertaining, but it doesn't stick to any particular points. If it did, there would be more accountability for the author to say things that lead to useful conclusions, I think. At times I found myself wondering what the author was getting at, but then they would move on.

Is talking about "culture" a way of lumping fiction and reality together? Fictional always-right, wisecracking detectives aren't real, but there are real detectives, and presumably some clever ones whose actual cleverness is of real practical use. Fictional scientists who are more passionate than logical aren't real, but there are real scientists, whose cleverness is presumably valuable. Realistic work of professionals doesn't make for good reading. Fiction is entertainment in the first place.
The main thing that makes this nicer to work in than Blender (for these “pixel art 3D” models) is that you don’t need to UV-unwrap your models. That and the fact that working with “pixel art” painting in Blender is inconvenient at best..

I’m actually working on a plug-in for Blender to enable some of this workflow where you can just straight paint on your models :)
This doesn't seem like a credible news source.
That’s a pretty uncharitable thing to say. A tool like this makes modelling approachable for people who might not have any experience - including kids. Trying to reproduce in Blender, for example, the workflows that this tool easily enables is loads more work - potentially months of learning.
“Pixel art 3D” is often used as well..
Found one at a conference for small business, used him for a few years, then switched to another that came and did a small presentation/Q&A at our local coworking space. Couple of us switched to him and his firm has been fine.

Word of mouth recommendations from colleagues helps, but I would assume you've asked around some already?
I always scratch away cvv2 code from a card.
I wonder how it will be for services that depend on landlines like fax.

fax is still used at all medical centres, pharmacies, hospitals, etc. would this influence those businesses?
The Superphenix closure was entirely political. The turning point was when the socialists had to ally with the environmentalists because they were getting short on votes. That would be the “gauche plurielle” circa 1997. In parallel the Gaullist old guard, who were all about sovereignty were overtaken on the right by neo-liberals looking to get a quick buck, for whom the Russian oligarchs were role models, also in the mid-1990s. But even at that point it was uneasy. I think most informed people would have been pro-nuclear, but that was a politically risky thing to say out loud.

The environmentalists (well, most of them anyway; there always were some who saw that the alternative to nuclear was coal and oil, not sunshine and rainbows) were always against because they were mostly hippies doubtful of any state-run project and somehow nuclear bombs.

> France used to be a country led by engineers.

And teachers and doctors. But we’ve got the politicians we vote for.
I had a Dell laptop that's somewhat recent. It had Modern Standby/Connected Standby on by default, so I followed the instructions online to disable that and get back normal S3 sleep. Things went well until one day after a Windows update Modern Standby was turned back on again, and apparently the old way of disabling it no longer worked, as MS removed the option in the registry. Fine, I grudgingly searched and found a new way to disable the stupid thing. Things seemed well initially until I realized that the new way of disabling Modern Standby also broke Hibernate - my laptop couldn't go into Hibernate anymore (or couldn't wake up from Hibernate - I forgot the exact symptom).

I hate Modern Standby with a passion and I wish it a painful death.
I honestly have no clue what you're talking about at this point. I feel like you are flooding the zone with noise. It's very simple from my perspective: the actions of private entities don't implicate the first amendment. That doesn't mean they can't be inappropriate in other ways. Just not in that particular way.
and i have another question. silver bullet runs very smoothly on my mobile web browser (safari from iOS). but is there a simple way to self host it on my mobile device (say on an iphone)? or i have to self host it remotely on some other machine to access it on a mobile device?
Nice! I’m writing in C this year too, although I’m very much a beginner in C.

What kinds of optimisations have you had to do? Are you hosting your code anywhere?
Love to see a link to your plugin!
Good sport. :)

>That's a good devil's advocate, but it's worth pointing out minor children consent (with parental consent, too) to surgeries all the time. Whether that's cancer treatments, surgeries to repair bone fractures, plastic surgeries, etc.

Minor children CANNOT CONSENT. Bottom Line. Minor children cannot consent because they are not given the faculty of consent in common law. A parent's consent is ALWAYS required, and the parent is culpable for that decision.

>Gender affirming care appears to be what's best for kids according to the majority of research and the major medical associations in the US. The experts certainly could be wrong, but generally speaking I prefer having doctors treating me in a hospital and pilots flying my planes.

Our society is not technocratic. "Right and wrong" are decided by the People. Medical experts are not the arbiters of social acceptability or law.
I think you overvalue the quality of CS programs even in elite schools to prepare graduates for real jobs compared to other countries.

BTW, click on the time on the post to reply when the reply link isn’t available.
The fact that you don’t need to UV unwrap is something that “can’t be done” in Blender. Though I guess technically the same results can definitely be reached :)
I have this same question.
> in Europe and places like India, the cardholder is usually liable

I suppose it depends on what you mean by "usually" but no, in the EU generally you just go to the police station which has a form for declaring credit card fraud and the bank often reimburses you before receiving it. Your replacement card is free on this situation. It is up to the bank to get their money back if they want to bother.

I don't know of a situation where you wouldn't get reimbursed by your bank.
Got a TL;DR ?
In my experience, leadership and management are pretty disjoint. You can be good at one and not good at the other. Although, FWIW, I suspect that your introspection about whether or not you're a good manager means you're a lot better than you're giving yourself credit for.
Hard disagree. Those elements should all be easier to read when you scale the text size up. If your page can't scale without becoming an incomprehensible mess, then take it back to the design team.