skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I never admitted to stealing over a billion dollars. The criminal himself said he was a criminal that took funds
Building the European Social Innovation Database with NLP and Machine Learning
I think it's easy to look angry when you're focusing at a desk, because you're looking down. Which sort of gives the impression of glowering. If you're giving some the stink eye, upright and facing them, you tilt your head forward (though maybe this is cultural? Not sure). When you're at your desk, other people are at a kinda similar angle.

I noticed this in high school once. I was reading at a table and someone across from me wanted my attention. I glanced up at them without moving my head, and they were like, "geez, sorry to bother you, we'll talk later." But I wasn't annoyed, I'd miscommunication with my body language.
Unanswered != hostile
Do you know details on how they are planning to enforce this in open-source browsers?
It's not AI but it's definitely a tool to build AI systems.

Similarly, GPUs or CUDA aren't AI in themself but are fundamental in the day to day work of AI practitioners.
On Android, which globally is bigger than iOS, it didn't happen. It's exactly the discussed setup - you can install alternative store, there's just a bit of friction to do that.
Yeah I'd model it as something like this maybe?

public enum Color {
RED, BLACK
}

public enum Suit {
Diamonds(RED, '♦'),
Hearts(RED, '♥'),
Clubs(BLACK, '♣'),
Spades(BLACK, '♠');

Color color;
char symbol;

public Suit(Color color, char symbol) { this.color = color; this.symbol = symbol; }
}

public enum Rank {
Ace('A'),
Two('2'),
//...
}

public record Card(Suit suit, Rank rank) {
// ...
}

The question is fundamentally broken because data objects shouldn't be inheriting anything. That's in almost all cases bad design that demonstrates only that you have no clue how to write sensible object-oriented code.

You wouldn't want to check whether a poker hand has a pair by using a bunch of instanceof's or getClass()-shenanigans. You also don't want to encode knowledge about poker into into the card object. That's just data.
The user uses the command to ping the attacker and the attacker returns a manipulated packet. Sounds far-fetched but there might be services that allow you to check if pings from the internet can reach you.
Thanks to the GDPR a coverup is no longer an option.
Civilizations throughout history have equated gold as beautiful.

Gold is also used for real world applications.
Scientists simulate ‘baby’ wormhole without rupturing space and time
Related general question - does anyone do a regular export of their password database? I'm thinking this would be a good idea, but I'm wondering what the best practice is, obs the export needs to be secured.
Yes, you'll have to tweak the default keybindings a bit to match Helix but I am using dance successfully:

https://github.com/71/dance
It’s also apparently the same ballpark for video game consoles (which are also general-purpose computers that are similarly locked down to restrict third-party software).
Well there is cover fire
Some interesting takeaways:
1 - The device has scope in translation. They showed how it can recognise visual cues like a banana and translate monkey how the brain views that in a waveform. In theory this would be language and character independent as long as you know what the object you're looking at is. Could be like a Babel chip for the brain, perhaps

2- The manipulation of the pig's legs reminded me of the videogame brawler Toribashi. You can move, compress and expand joints and get really jerky movements. But if you can do this for multiple joints in harmony, you get smooth motion. Neuralink's visual looked a lot like Toribashi's.

3 - Wireless charging without heating up the chip more than 2 degrees (at risk of causing tissue damage) seems like a scary thing to have permanently enabled near your brain/head. But they've done it. But human trials will involve infinitely more complications, surely.
Why would it be optional in an interview? You want a job, I want to know that you've seen software development before.

(Now for context, the interview questions I typically would recommend are a order of magnitude easier than AoC's typical bar, in the language of the candidate's choice, ideally on a real computer and not a whiteboard. Tonight's question though (a warmup) wouldn't be a bad one. It's straight-forward, no trickery, nothing clever, and directly applicable to real-world coding. And it would screen >50% of candidates that I'd give it to.)
You're getting distribution to a billion devices. That has some inherent value.
That's why for anything important one should use separate MFA, not stored in the password manager.
This year we added a giant red banner to the top of all old documentation to try and prevent that. You can see that here (https://diffeq.sciml.ai/v6.15/). This indeed was the #1 source of all bug reports on our documentation. Reproducibility and keeping a clear history can have interesting side effects haha.
What is the war in Ukraine teaching Western armies?
They aren't "not supporting any other OS", they're causing the hardware to damage itself to prevent that software from working.

It's like your laptop's motherboard detected you installed another OS in place of the OEM-provided Windows installation, and overvoltaged your NVidia GPU to burn it out. "We have every right to not support high-performance graphics on any other OS other than our own - if you want to install your own OS, you can still use the integrated Intel GPU".
In some ways, I’m calmly waiting for the murders that come with this.

And no, no guns need to be involved. Just one more appointment, knowing they’ll be laughed out of the office again, and… anything deadly. Blades. Sharp pencils. Screwdrivers. Maybe someone will even get creative, but then - before they die by suicide or cop or whatever - the cynical, lying, piece of shit, psychopathic asshole goes with them in an entirely unscripted, brutally violent moment of fury initiated without any warning.

They’ll write it off at first, but the Internet is the Internet and after a few pain “doctors” who are violating their oaths get made permanently redundant notice will duly be taken, and maybe some even larger psychopathic asshole in a bureaucracy somewhere will decide that their name could end up on someone’s list. And you can’t go through life with that amount of security, and enjoy life, nor have a moment’s peace-nor can you afford it, except maybe at Zuck’s level. Certainly not on what an MD makes.
AllowTcpForwarding no ftl
https://archive.ph/reVFU
> worst apologists

> tell me you've never read a gnome bug report without ever saying it
Because it's anti-competitive. Society is advanced when companies have to compete and not just collect taxes from other companies who are trying to do something.

The Apple tax is not advancing anything. It's just a stranglehold on innovation promoted with FUD about how running programs is insecure despite the fact that this isn't applied to desktop/laptop computers.
They don't operate in the same manner. Google and Microsoft's business model isn't to find 0-days, write exploits for them, and then sell those exploits to attackers.

Disclosure: I work at Google.
As somebody in the industry: You're absolutely right. The other way to look at it is that there is a lot of low-hanging fruit, and it is a multi billion dollar business opportunity.
> I don't buy his claims that the root problem was just "risk management". No, he just committed fraud.

He must be on some weird drugs that just has him spewing his points left and right. What people are misinterpreting is his claim that he was careless and that the accounts where poorly labeled. Those aren’t him trying to say he wasn’t a fraud,m, that’s him saying that he could have kept the fraud going if only they hadn’t been too highly leveraged.
It also said feedom. Seems to have a problem with groups of consonants like fr-eedom and pl-ease. (Not sure if it's a bug or a feature.)
Reflect on the reasons why you’ve just written this very comment.

You might be surprised.
Which programming language is best?

There is no single programming language that is the "best" for all situations. Different programming languages are designed for different purposes, and the best language to use depends on the specific needs of the project you are working on. Some popular programming languages include Python, C++, Java, and JavaScript, but there are many others to choose from as well. It's important to do some research and choose the language that is best suited to your needs.

Tell me a riddle that reveals which programming language is best

Here's a riddle for you:

I'm easy to learn and quick to use,
I'm flexible and versatile too.
I can help you build apps or websites,
And handle data with ease.
I'm popular with beginners and experts alike,
And I have a thriving community.
What am I?

The answer to this riddle is Python, a popular and versatile programming language that is known for its simplicity and ease of use. Python is often used for web development, data analysis, and scientific computing, and it has a large and active community of users and developers. While Python may not be the best language for every situation, it is a great choice for many different types of projects.
Of Apple suing security researchers?
My favorite conspiracy theory is that gimp is made by adobe or microsoft, to sabotage open source alternatives entirely. Even starving kids in Africa will save up for photoshop and windows, once they have used gimp. Literally every alternative is better than gimp.
I currently use the "Tabs Switcher" menu bar app which works quite well: https://alexdenk.eu/mywork/tabsswitcher.html

Have you looked at this app for inspiration? I'm not affiliated, just a happy customer.
Well what’re they supposed to do, now that the War on Drugs is over? (drugs won, if that wasn’t clear)
> Would giving people the ability to opt out of Apple's ultra-managed experience and take more control over their device harm your ability to continue to enjoy those benefits?

You can always Jailbreak your device?

I think Apples response to your argument would be that it isn't the technically aware user that is trying to get control over their device that is the problem, its apps being used by those with no technical ability. Once an App is allowed to break out of the sandbox or be installed away from the AppStore the likelyhood of an average users phone getting into a broken mess at best and becoming infected with a virus at worse goes up my an order of magnitude.
I have an encrypted USB stick for things like this. It has a keyboard, so encryption is built into the device and it wipes after 10 tries (not ideal for back-up).
Maybe overly limited funding for science is the problem? On the whole it all seems to me as if capitalism and the general problem of the (projected by too many?) “Leistungsgesellschaft” might have invaded science to a much larger extent than it used to?

It’s just a wild guess looking at it from the outside, I don’t have any experience with proper science at all.

To me this stuff just always reads as “ah great so that’s how we killed the potential for that (classic/next-gen) Star Trek future”.
I really like this. I’ve been thinking about how useful something similar could be recently and I’m glad to see someone built it!
And only one on iOS.
It doesn't matter anyway. Thanks to Google pushing remote attestation, all you can expect from a custom ROM is the actually important apps (like bank) no longer working.
I want to love GIMP, I really do.
But at the same time, I despise how slow it was/is on OS X/macOS (especially when compared to how it works on Windows). I mean, what modern program takes more than 15 seconds to start? How come this slow start is plaguing macOS GIMP for more than what, 8 years now?
Mozilla moves to distrust the TrustCor CA
Let's not be silly. The criminal himself admitted he stole the money. It's not rocket science. If your banker tells you he used your savings for his holiday it's not ambiguous

The problem is both his parents are Stanford professes and lawyer. He business partner father is a MIT professor. NYT and WSJ are trying to coving up the stolen money. This is what makes it complicated and why he might not be charged
I just returned to Spain and went through this Cl@ve thing only to realize it cannot be used for a lot of "federal" (estatales) services nor for the "state" (comunidad autónoma) services.

In Spain we have so many layers of bureaucracy that it's making me glad I left. Public notaries, the State Registry, and the Cadastre, are some of the most archaic institutions I've had the misfortune of dealing with. They even look at me like I'm an alien when I ask about digitized records (escrituras) or at least an index.

On the other hand in Singapore I paid my taxes and my company taxes in literally less than 5 minutes. In Finland I had an integrated citizen experience. Even in Germany, despite the reputation, things were somewhat integrated between the tax authority and the social security.
Thanks!

You can already do this in lunatic. For example, in the Rust library you can create a configuration (https://docs.rs/lunatic/latest/lunatic/struct.ProcessConfig....) with specific permissions (e.g. no i/o) and then use the spawn_config function to spawn children with it. Children will automatically inherit the configuration from their parents.

Lunatic is also a bit of a meta-system. We expose a lot of the vm stuff directly to the running wasm instances. So you can in a running wasm modules embed other modules or dynamically load them, then spawn processes from them. At the same time you can use the configurations to limit capabilities of this, potentially untrusted, modules.
Richard Feynman was a math genius, this is why he could derive groundbreaking results "effortlessly". There's this narrative around Feynman that he derived new physics results just for the fun and out of intuition that I believe is pretty wrong. If you read Feynman's work you'll see it's full of heavy maths and it's not intuitive at all (at least if you're not a genius like him). I don't think that the way he worked can be applied to everyone, because when you're not a genius and you do things for the fun of it it's very probable you'll end up wasting your time. This is why usually you have advisors that help you to find important problems that need to be solved.
Since the star has 5 vertices, perhaps a pentagonal tiling looks better?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentagonal_tiling
Have you tried filing bug report/feature request to change such default in at least one distribution?

(or tried filing any such configuration request in any Linux distribution and got it rejected/ignored?)
It's not that dynamics of plates gave him insights about QED. Working on a simple problem have helped him to get back into working rhythm of his phd years.
You may be assuming more connection between voters and policy than actually happens in practice.
The GP does have a point though.

According to some, supposedly cryptocurrencies was the solution to get around financial and banking regulations, and the only truth was written on the blockchain ledger. "Smart" contracts will make traditional contracts based on the legal system obsolete. At least for those cases, it can be argued that those people waived their rights to recovering economic loss via the legal system by using cryptocurrencies.

That said, I don't buy it. But maybe a desperate lawyer could try to argue that...
Thanks for the feedback, will definitely look into example projects. I also have a few tutorials in the pipeline
It's a fair point, that there must be some criteria for some individual or lab to compete for funding. It might be worth creating a stronger distinction between truly novel papers, and general scientific papers, that goes beyond an informal understanding of which journals are prestigious. For example, going through Arxiv each week can be really tedious, with many papers being redundant or written that makes it hard to understand.
At work I need to sign executables with a very expensive code signing certificate. I can sign anything with it though. I still have no idea how that makes the executables more legit :).

You seem to be a power user, and I get what you want, but pleeeease no signed binaries! :D For me a setting "I know what I'm doing" would be good enough :) (like on Android smartphones). That way I can install anything I want, and you can install only signed binaries.
The Chinese room confusion shows how effective our deepest biases are at directing our rational thought into whatever level of nonsense you can put up with.

A similar case I noticed is the resistance against the Everett interpretation of the quantum measurement problem (i.e. the wave function collapse). For some people, it's so hard to accept the consequences of your own consciousness being an emergent phenomenon of matter that interacts with other matter and thus it partakes in the very fundamental effects of such interactions, including entanglement.
I'm not sure there's any strong or direct connection in the academic sense. My recollection from reading the rest of the Feynman story that was quoted is that the wobbling plates problem lifted him out of a self-perceived slump or depression. So what's important is the impact that working on a fun and unimportant problem had on his state of mind and emotions, more than any particular insight or inspiration that problem had on QED stuff.
Why should Apple be allowed to have a competitor in the same space without paying the 30% Apple tax on top then?

That's anti-trust 101.
When my daughter wants to colour something in its handy.

I like to print out tickets sometimes - there's no battery anxiety that way.
I was young when I read this book and it changes my mind about how to see all sides of a problem.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_of_the_Ants_(novel)
Ask HN: What's your most pain point after switching from MySQL/PG to DynamoDB
Stumbled across Canva's post: From Zero to 50 Million Uploads per Day: Scaling Media at Canva, https://canvatechblog.com/from-zero-to-50-million-uploads-per-day-scaling-media-at-canva-c81fa0c92f34.

The article touches lightly on the pain points after switching. Would like to learn more.
I disagree. The information "Goto has obviously horrible hiring tactics that select Programming-101-graduates for senior positions WHILE operating a security-sensitive product" is meaningful.
Some unsubstantiated rumors and some normative statements (how are you so sure its wrong to defend child pornography?)...
That was a good watch! Thanks.
Is webkit on android? So two on android?
Hot reloading is always a pit tricky. The programming model needs to explicitly support it. In lunatic it will consist of 2 parts:

1. Stuff inside the vm that lets you keep the process id and message queue, but replaces the code running.

2. Higher level libraries that allows you to preserve state when the code is reloaded and potentially do state modification so that the newly loaded code can continue operating on the existing state.

This is fairly similar to how Erlang does it and I think it's a good approach for most use cases.
...were we not all assuming this was the case?
Shipping and fulfillment? Customer invoices/receipts? Physical signatures on docs?
I think one could argue (as many already have) that the purpose of the viewport units is not to solve scrollbar related problems. You can give your <body> element a width of 100% and it will fill all the viewport's space without the scrollbar. 100vw, in contrast, will add the scrollbar's width to this. Having these two be different can be quite beneficial, too.
Infisical: Self-host and distribute your secrets to your team
Twitter is going to show you more tweets from people you don’t follow
To be fair some people are just trying to not have to deal with bullies because they're lazy. The "just ignore them" crowd for instance.
>The broader question is why do people keep working for big tech

Also, if the alternative is "work for a small company", some of us have tried that before and that hasn't been very good either, just for different reasons (terrible pay, abusive management, toleration of sexual harassment, etc.).
I've always been a big fan of the "Feynman method of Problem solving":

Write down the problem. Think very hard. Write down the solution.
Maybe those sympathetic journalists just share SBF's particular ethnic and privileged background?
This is how the news gets fooled again and again. They believe an “expert” who came to them with an agenda. It’s often willful as long as the narrative fits their own
Ganglion cells created in mice in bid to fix diseased eyes
True, they make it harder for the average Joe, but you can still do anything on macOS, even install 3rd party kernel extensions. But yes, it's quite clear they want you to use an iPad instead of a MacBook :).
“This is per specification.” is an awful cop-out. It’s something where there was a tolerable workaround, but it was ripped out because only Firefox ever implemented it and no one else wanted to. Even though the viewport units are fundamentally completely wrong on almost all documents without it, so that it’s basically impossible to use them correctly.

And then they continued to completely ignore this in the new units, only caring about the mobile issues.

Perhaps more relevant now is https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/6026 (loosely about bringing something back). The scrollbar-gutter suggestion would be fairly decent, mitigating the minor ugliness of overflow: scroll if the document isn’t long.
> when you're not a genius and you do things for the fun of it it's very probable you'll end up wasting your time. This is why usually you have advisors that help you to find important problems that need to be solved.

Also add if there are not great examples to learn from. Most radical ideas require mastery of the topic. Incremental work can be done copying and simply adding one on top. Advisors have gone through all of this experience. Most people underestimate power of good mentors.
You're actually correct, you can also use Imba alongside the Formidable Framework should you wish to
> What problems does it cause to make the locked down experience the default with the option for me to disable that and take control of the device after I buy it?

Apple is like Disney in that regard: they want absolute control over their brand and the associated experience. They don't want to get caught in shitstorms or legal trouble over stuff they cannot control such as covid misinformation, Nazi violence or pedophiles, so they require content moderation from apps that allow UGC. They don't want to deal with people complaining that they don't get their money back, so they require using their payment gateway where they can control the payment flow. They don't want applications to send marketing email spam to users' email addresses, so they require "Sign in with Apple", where they can supply a virtual email address.

It's not my world, but I do understand that this demand is a core part of their user experience they sell to their customers.
Im also in the process of switching to Helix and Zellij. I like the minimal configuration of Helix compared to going through multiple git repos just to find the needed neovim config and adjust them to taste.
I have spent my career building web applications for startups.

When they say that 95% of all startups fail, they were not kidding.

I have no doubt that I will live to see the day when the entirety of my life's work will be permanently abandoned.
What's worse is if you can get rudimentary access to the target. If you can force a deauth (usually by just DOSing the domain), you can force them through the flow again. But as the domain is DOSed, you can do authentication at the same time from a non-DOSed route. Thus they authenticate the attacker instead of themselves.

In my experience, tools don't see a difference between a 409/disconnect. They just see "error, need to reauth" (Docker, cough)