skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It helps you trust the data protection and destruction policies of AWS less. If a disk goes bad, will it be wiped properly before being discarded for example? Or will your confidential data be recoverable by anyone at the landfill? What if an AWS DC tech identifies the bare metal your VM runs on and replaces a disk in the raid and takes the old one home? How good is their security to prevent that from happening? I can think a few ways of getting that past man trap xray scanners and all that physical security.
FreeRDP and Microsoft Remote Desktop both support H264, but the RDP protocol is complex and it's easy to break compatibility between clients.
(2) is not required to violate this policy, in fact most if not all of the suspensions and bans we know of from this new policy didn't involve (2).
If you're complaining about encryption, you're doing it wrong.
Thank you barbegal. Given the height and water volume in this instance, do you consider the people involved took too huge a risk? I do believe acrylic is used in aquaparks and zoo aquatic pools. I skimmed instances of acrylic/water fails. Dare I ask, is acrylic construction a significantly cheaper option to solid alternatives?
Told people and never shared anything? Look at modern news cycle and you'll see the same thing all the time. It's a pretty consistent story arc that every time a suspicious event occurs, someone will claim to have proof then never put up. I'm thinking in particular of Michael Avenatti who spent months very confidently asserting he was going to bury Donald Trump then getting fired and later arrested and jailed and never proving a damn thing.
Sure it does. Being able to observe license plates on the street is different from observing all license plates and publishing a real time feed of their location.

The police would find that useful, but courts haven't always been favorable: https://www.govtech.com/public-safety/court-south-carolinas-...
You think the datacenter hands at AWS are well-paid? I imagine that's a pretty junior position that is watched with hawk-eye security.
People care way too much. Brokers used to take huge commissions, now the HFT market makers really aren't as exploitative as people's imaginations believe. Virtu is a good example, its a $3B market cap, less than half the size of Twilio.
There is a real life bubble as well.

If I know someone as a Muskovite, I'm not going to talk about Twitter or Musk in front of them. They're just not rational or worth interacting with.

And I'm sure they think the same of me.

People are tribal. If you wanna get things done or work professionally with people, you ignore politics and focus on work.
We had to do this in 144 dimensions: https://blog.cloudflare.com/computing-euclidean-distance-on-...
The author is not talking about getting someone with physical access. He’s talking about bribing someone with software access to your disks, who can access the data, regardless of the encryption settings.
When I bar you from my house because your muddy boots will soil the floor, I have faith that you will somehow survive this terrible injustice.
I connected the dots (= revelation) once I read the book 'The PayPal Wars', but the straw was his behavior at the Tham Luang cave [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_PayPal_Wars

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elon_Musk#Tham_Luang_cave_resc...
>I don't know how much I believe this theory...

Or how well it would actually pay out, as he's alienating his original user base at the same time.
How do you install the windows in this?
Ok, removed the phrase "right-wing".
> Nope, you can get an SDR dongle and track planes all you want all the time even in the EU

For example in Finland you would likely be violating the radio secrecy laws by merely listening unless you're actively involved in aviation (e.g. flying a plane or sitting in a tower)

In all EU countries you would be violating the GDPR if you stored this data without a lawful basis. (If you're wondering what constitutes "lawful basis", here's a helpful tool https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/gdpr-resources/lawful-b...)

> I doubt the EU courts would argue any other way otherwise we'd need to criminalize tracking of UPS trucks and the like

Why would the GDPR prevent UPS from tracking their own trucks? How is this even remotely related to what we're discussing here?
> And, after sealing the deal, there's only one organization which could have been responsible, by sheer power, and motivation.

There is a ton of circumstantial evidence backing this theory? up too. The goal seemed to be to gain control over a Government organization that since the 30s had grown to act with basically no oversight. They were an international group with enormous power and wanted to keep that power and expand it. The Kennedy administration was trying to provide that oversight and roll it back.

The Bay of Pigs and the continued oversight along with the belief that Kennedy was somehow a Catholic communist sympathizer with connections to Russia. It's really fascinating to read those accusations in hind sight.

Then consider that after Kennedy, Nixon was very friendly towards the supranational intelligence service and after Carter, the CIA Director was even Reagan's VP, then became President himself for four years.

He lost the next election to someone with clear CIA ties from the drug running happening in Arkansas as he was governor. The story behind the movie American Made is incredible. So, Bill Clinton then became President for 8 years with many of this same group from the Defense Dept and CIA who had been in executive power for decades. Rumsfeld, Bush, Clintons, etc. Bipartisan even...

So what do you get after the Clintons? Another Bush who had control for 8 years.

Then consider how history might have been different if Kennedy was able to reign in the CIA, work with the Soviet Union to avoid escalation in Vietnam and then maybe the executive branch would not have been captured by CIA linked people for over the next few decades.

Anyway, we will all likely never know the full story but all of this seems more than plausible to me.

End rant!
>> The House Subcomittee on Assassinations in the 1970's determined the JFK assassination was a conspiracy, they just didn't determine who did it.

Is there link to a good source on this. That's pretty much my understanding and it would be nice to have a good reference to counter the lone gunman idea.
That's actually a perfectly reasonable point. It's a shame you chose such an aggressive tone; as a result, many people will probably dismiss your comment outright.
She directly interviewed Jack Ruby and leaked information in the Warren Report before Congress could report it. They got mad. She had the credentials, and wasn't a flake like Avenatti.
One person's advantage is another's disadvantage. Lack of global (where global means all servers federated with your own) text search is a choice, not an unfortunate side-effect of federation. There are a lot of things I wouldn't post about if it were like Twitter and people could easily search (and follow) terms looking for people to harass.
Where do you have the year from? The aquarium was opened 2003 after several years of building. And seeing it now, two weeks ago it even had its 19th "birthday". Speak about bad timing.
I would encourage you to look at the state of the world before you express your thoughts in public.

"A US study showed that [trans] individuals have lower socioeconomic status despite of having higher education level" https://www.researchgate.net/publication/339204814_Transgend...

"Three out of 10 transgender adults lost their jobs recently or live with someone who did. [Compared to] One out of 10 cisgender men" https://publicintegrity.org/inside-publici/newsletters/watch...

"58% could not get academic transcripts with the correct name or sex
designation" https://www.ourspectrum.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Workp...

"Transgender workers report unemployment at twice the rate of the population as a whole (14% vs. 7% at the time the workers were surveyed)." "More than four in 10 transgender people (44%) who are currently working are underemployed." "Transgender workers are nearly four times more likely than the population as a whole to have a household income of under $10,000 (15% vs. 4% at the time the workers were surveyed)." https://www.thetaskforce.org/transgender-workers-at-greater-...

"nearly 30 percent of transgender people in the United States are not in the workforce and are twice as likely as the cisgender population to be unemployed." https://www.mckinsey.com/featured-insights/coronavirus-leadi...

"Transphobia rife among UK employers as 1 in 3 won't hire a transgender person" https://www.crosslandsolicitors.com/site/hr-hub/transgender-...

"Almost half of transgender people are unemployed, a survey by the Think-tank for Action on Social Change has found. Among the 51 per cent cent who had jobs, many settled for dismal salaries, the group’s research showed." https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/half-of-transgender-peopl...

"The unemployment rate for transgender and gender nonconforming respondents in Ontario has been estimated to be 20%, more than double the provincial average." https://www.hrpa.ca/hr-insights/the-hrpa-celebrates-gender-e....

"Trans Pulse Canada found that 24 percent of trans people have an annual income under $15,000, while 24 percent have an income between $15,000 and $30,000. With a poverty line of individual income at $25,920, almost half of trans people live either below the poverty line, or very close to it." https://xtramagazine.com/health/trans-health-canada-health-i...

"Employment: over one in three trans respondents felt discriminated against because of being trans when looking for a job (37 %), and a quarter (27 %) reported discrimination at work." https://fra.europa.eu/sites/default/files/fra-2015-being-tra...

"Controlling for these and other observed characteristics, transgender individuals have significantly lower employment rates" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0019793920902776
am I understanding this? you say some stable tech is "unusable" because it does not do local video streaming at 60fps?

Secondly none of the computers involved for me have two monitors attached..
linux only i am afraid
Revolut's CFO remains confident in crypto push despite falling trading volumes
I don't think they'll release the truth until after Felix Rodriguez passes. He's still killing people in 2013. Batista wasn't enough to satisfy his thirst for murder.
VS Code has the power of emacs and an autogenerating UI which maps to the configuration files. To me, that’s the easy way out—make the UI map one-to-one with the data underneath, obviating the burden of considering the UX of each configuration path, and missing out on the benefits of good UX.
Today they just announced V1.0 of their backend:
"This Backend Server supports all documented and undocumented endpoints that were originally available on Atom, and should support all interactions with APM, PPM the Atom application, the Pulsar application, and any other unknown 3rd party services that integrated with the backend. Essentially it should look like nothing has changed."

https://github.com/pulsar-edit/package-backend/releases/tag/...

So that's progress.
Been hearing “modern Linux is much better” since the 00s
I agree the first bit is true; I just don't think it guarantees future success. Looking at the top 25 vehicles in 2021, Tesla only has one on the list, and that's way down at #17. They have a lot of climbing to do to get to #1. https://www.caranddriver.com/news/g36005989/best-selling-car...

The latter argument is addressed in the article: "Tesla's value is down more than 52% since the Twitter buyout was approved on April 25, while the S&P 500 is only off 5.5%. And Tesla stock is off 29% since the deal closed on Oct. 27, much worse than the S&P 500's 6.6% gain in that time."
Impressive, thank you for sharing!
You mean the AI model itself, the weights?

A derivative work is a creative expression based on another work that receives its own copyright protection. It's very unlikely that AI weights would be considered a creative expression, and would thus not be considered a derivative work. At this point, you probably can't copyright your AI weights.

An AI might create work that could be considered derivative if it were the creative output of a human, but it's not a human, and thus the outputs are unlikely to be considered derivative works, though they may be infringing.
The majority of my career has been in back end web development so lots of work on APIs and related microservices. Judging by the tone of this comment I've probably never worked on anything that you'd consider computationally difficult. That being said, I've never sculpted something out of a block of marble or done a photorealistic painting or composed a symphony either. I'd say my technical skills are middling in both domains. I have, however, been paid for my code for the better part of a decade and I've produced decent enough work to be hired by major companies and consistently promoted. I've added useful features to platforms that many people on this forum probably use. Getting to this point in my career certainly wasn't trivial but it was much easier than getting to the point where I could produce any art that other people actually found compelling, and I still think I've only created one or two things in my life that were truly "good" art that meant something to anyone other than myself.
A great way of re-establishing credibility to wipe the slate clean. All the principles have been long dead. It could definitely be a reset for the agency's credibility as a whole.
With a few intermediate sheets and FILTER, UNIQUE, SUMIFS, and VLOOKUP, you can have it generate invoices too.
That's fair, but this is why the "targeted at Oxbridge kids" thing is so important. Sure, some are paying with loans, but most don't need them.

Really, this isn't about targeting a specific level of education, it's about targeting a specific class.
I wonder if they're displacing other sugars with Honey. Speaking as a diabetic I find it very hard to believe that a spoonful of Honey in the morning is going to improve my day :)
A zero-zero seat means it can safely be used at zero speed and zero altitude. It needs to give enough height and separation to allow the parachute to open, not just get the pilot out of the aircraft.

As far as I'm aware all modern seats can do that. Earlier ones for example could eject at low altitude it there was enough air speed to open the chute and slow the pilot down before landing.

Regarding the other part of your question, I believe some seats can change direction dramatically in flight. For example if the aircraft is in a steep bank the seat can steer to give more height, but I don't know much about those.

https://martin-baker.com/about/ has some information about seats and their history.

edit : In https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LbMg2pQW924 you can just about see the seat begin to change angle from horizontal to vertical. It's very fast but does seem to be there.
So because somebody can open a door in your house you shouldn't insulate the rest of the house?
If you wanted to be pedantic you would correct the statement because there is no glass.

To be excruciatingly specific.
Didn't they post something against their ToS?
I know people shit on VSCode but in my humble opinion, VSCode single handedly destroyed Atom. Far superior tool, 100% free and adoption growth was crazy.
> There is no mainstream/official view.

Bullshit. "Everyone knows" there was one shooter: Oswald, and he was killed.
If you're brewing it in a drip coffee maker, the paper filter should filter out the majority of the lead.
That headline is begging for some commas. On first glance I thought "what is a fish burst? why would 1,500 happen in an aquarium?"

Instead, try "Berlin: Massive aquarium, home to 1,500 fish, bursts"
I think it’s more “I’ll believe you if you say what I already believe, otherwise you must be a liar”.
>honey is also a complex composition of common and rare sugars, proteins, organic acids and other bioactive compounds that very likely have health benefits.

Seems like an extremely ripe area for Biotech research. Add this mix of compounds to most processed foods and you get a blanket improvement in health outcomes. Would be a miracle
I wasn't aware that the belief he was paid by a powerful organization is regarded as absurd. I don't think that's silly. I do think it's far fetched to believe that the CIA as an organization orchestrated it. That was the main one I've heard.
As others have mentioned, Quebec's quality control tends to be pretty good, so looking for that branding and other wording to ensure that it's pure maple syrup should be sufficient to ensure a certain quality floor.

The sad reality is that getting good maple syrup outside of the areas that produce them is difficult.

I personally like the syrup produced by Madawaska Maple Products, a small-batch co-op in Ontario. But even finding those in retail _within_ ontario is a bit of a crap shoot. Some speciality "hipster" stores carry it.
What recent events are you talking about? Your tone is very conspiracy-theorist sounding.
I'd worry they would sue for hacking to cover it up, dumber things has happened to nice developers who report vulnerabilities.
PETG is a better choice for outdoor use than PLA or ABS.
>That's some psychopathic level lack of empathy for someone who's child died.

You can simultaneously have empathy for someone for the simple fact that their child died, and also think they're lying about the details for their own personal gain. The two are not mutually exclusive.
You need to enable codecs, at least RemoteFX.
That would be ripe for abuse. I can easily put in my Mastodon profile that I'm @elonmusk on Twitter, but that doesn't make it true.
I don't think it's on purpose. It's probably just because of the overengineered parallax effects.
This does not address the inherent conflict/manipulation possible with the HFT relationship:

1.Imagine a Robinhood user places an order to sell 100 $GME

2.Robinhood doesn't send it to an exchange first, it holds onto it for a few milliseconds.

3.Meanwhile, Citadel/Virtu or others execute orders below what the bid would have fetched a few milliseconds ago.

4.Now, the order is routed to the exchange above what the market was trading at and thus certainly goes unfilled.

5.300 milliseconds per the regulation elapses and the order comes back to the HFT firm to fill.

The bigger issue here is the nepotism in providing wholesale prices to HFT firms. The stock exchanges do this and so does Robinhood. In an open and competitive market, the playing ground should be regulated to be equal for all.

Or infact, as motorsports participants know very well, the cost of access to markets should INCREASE with size, not decrease. . . If you're the present Formula1 team winner, you pay SIGNIFICANTLY more to enter next years championship than the last place team.
He did. They blocked it anyway. A president's orders are not always followed through.
Nokia files patent for Morse Code-generating cellphone (2005)
Shouldn't this be posted to Stack Overflow?
Boardz: A global forum platform powered with Bitcoin SV blockchain
Indeed:
“We’re not saying you should start having honey if you currently avoid sugar,” Dr. Khan added.

“The takeaway is more about replacement — if you’re using table sugar, syrup or another sweetener, switching those sugars for honey might lower cardiometabolic risks.”
While I do agree, these folks deserve a break... see my other comment in this thread RE: load testing

It's not particularly expensive or difficult, but it does need investment
I use stock ios and mobius sync works pretty well. No issues so far over 1y+ of use.
What sort of setup do you need to be able to fine tune Stable Diffusion models? Are there good tutorials out there for fine tuning with cloud or non-cloud GPUs?
> But what problems does it solve? Are you worried about someone breaking into the AWS data center, stealing the specific disks your data is stored on, and restoring and analyzing the disk data to target your organization? Just imagine how much effort such an attack would take.

This sounds like it's coming from someone who's forgetting that all of our data
in "the cloud" resides in physical buildings throughout the world, which are all high value targets for physical attacks.

I don't think it's an antiquated idea to protect against physical data center attacks. It's best practice.
Are we at that point where the accounts that mention those who mentioned said accounts are banned yet? Twitter was banning journalists last night so I imagine they are going to be banning journalists talking about the banning of journalists.

We're going to have to rename the Streisand Effect before the end of all this.
It does sponsor some development, although we still have a big gap on overall Matrix funding currently (hence trying to drum up additional sponsors and support via https://matrix.org/blog/2022/12/01/funding-matrix-via-the-ma...).
> Effectively all retail flow already goes through even more cutoff special channels? But I agree with the point, this seems like adding a tremendously complex game instead of just shrinking tick sizes. At least in options, you tend to have much wider spreads. But the fact that plenty of stocks trade at min tick is a sign the spreads could naturally be tighter.

This is true, except the key factor is that the price signal eventually reaches the "normal" market when you look at the trading patterns of the wholesalers, mixing it in with the price signals coming from the trades that the wholesaler does for other clients (including their own strategies).

Moving to an entirely separate public information channel means that 100% of the trading activity on the markets (aside from the separate channel) is driven by sophisticated parties. That makes a big difference - for example, during the GME fiasco, there was uncertainty about how much of the activity was retail vs institutional traffic. After the proposed rule, we will know exactly how much of that flow is retail.
One thing that's apparent from that report is the year effect. Older, pre-2022 tests were much more likely to have very low levels of heavy metals; more recent, 2022 tests are more likely to have high levels. This is true within brand as well. At least it strongly looked that way with many of the brands I saw.

I don't know if that's due to testing effects, or agricultural or processing changes, or shifts in regional supply (maybe due to the pandemic?), or something else. But some of those results make it look like it's a relatively recent, and sharply growing problem.
Don't (completely) buy the hype.

I understand that you are being told that AI will make everything obsolete, but remember that you are getting this message through news outlets. These are businesses that make money by getting attention, and nothing gets attention more than making extreme, especially threatening, claims.

The maturity of machine learning will change things, but exactly how will be hard to predict.

Rather than try to optimize for 'success' based on guessing the future, I'd suggest that you focus on continuing to learn and ask yourself what you like.

People are still playing chess and go, and there will still be software.
Thanks! Very awesome and exciting stuff!

I looked into using a postgres FDW years ago when I was trying to come up with an easy way to ELT data out of Mongo into a DB. Effectively using Postgres as the ETL tool. Understanding where to find FDWs, who maintains them, etc... was overwhelming. I can see the merits of this framework that you're building, and def going to keep an eye on it.

Also always excited to hear about Rust being used.
My intuition is that the non-sugar components of honey are responsible.