skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I recently tried explaining the 1st amendment to a Syrian CS student of mine. His English is very good, but the concept of inalienable rights, freedom of speech, and freedom to yell at our politicians .. he was intellectually incapable of understanding this, his society had brainwashed him so thoroughly.

Have you tried explaining them to your liberal friends in San Francisco? Their English is probably even better, but for some reason they still constantly fail to appreciate those concepts.
Managers need to do a better job explaining the engineering paths available
Yeah it was definitely cool when it was working, but having it not work 1 out of every 10 times was getting frustrating. I ended up returning it. The Apple Watch for me was always a nice-to-have, not a must-have, so returning it was an easy decision.
I use recruiters because they're better at finding interesting work than I am. If I could do it all by myself then I would.
it's easier to make work S3 on 20 configuration than on 20000.

Yes, MS, Dell, HP sucks dicjs not making it work even on a flagship notebook, but that doesn't means what there are no Windows laptops with a working sleep, it just means what you don't hear from the millions the users of thousands of working configurations... and what HP/Dell/MS just suck in the hardware department.

NB there were hundreds of laptops from HP/Dell/Asus/Acer what worked just fine. You just never heard complaints about them, because there were none.
Constrast this with Apple's machine learning write-up from 2017, where the audio never leaves the device instead of being streamed to the cloud continuously.

https://machinelearning.apple.com/research/hey-siri

> This process not only reduces the probability that "Hey Siri" spoken by another person will trigger the iPhone, but also reduces the rate at which other, similar-sounding phrases trigger Siri.
Plausible is a good solution and pay a lot of attention to privacy issues. It's the other product I would look at along with PostHog. The analytics are based on ClickHouse and are very fast.

disclaimer: My company Altinity has worked with Plausible for a number of years.
> And yet torrent sites have been found to violate copyright, despite not hosting any of the copyrighted content.

BitTorrent itself is legal. The torrent sites that were shut down were found to have basically no non-infringing utility. There were and still are other torrent sites that have non-infringing utility which are of course allowed to exist.
Can small modular reactors help mitigate climate change?
Basic challenge of your problem statement lies in how incomplete your requirements are.

You mentioned PGP, we will assume that you want some obfuscation of your message at rest.

Now the issue becomes is when people need some kind of unlocking mechanism to get to original text from your obfuscated message.

Such unlocking mechanism is called a key or an algorithm.

You will need to better elucidate how you want that algorithm/private key to be distributed to your audience.

Until your requirements are further refined, your problem statement shall remain not impossible yet quite easily solvable but not in ways you expected. Read on.

Our recommendation (given your expertise) is a substitution cipher, like ROT13 to be applied exactly twice.

You will find this ROT26 to be a suitable answer in being able to address all of your audience.

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ROT13
still waiting for minidiscs to make their comeback.
College application essay is equally good!
Both Quake and Duke Nukem 3D came out targeting DOS in 1996. Windows development took a while to take off if I remember correctly since DOS apps could run on Windows too so developers had less incentive to switch over at the time
Has anybody tried asking her? "Alexa, find a way to make yourself and your clones profitable for Amazon!"
Thx for sharing this. I tried it out along with my wife regarding a problem we are having with our kid who does not like her vegetables. We were impressed with the response we got. When we dug deeper, ChatGPT said that's how far I can help and asked us to get help from professional. Here is the full conversation. https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/chatgpt-therapist-kapil-tundw...
Not necessarily, IgG4 is a unique case:

> In a setting of HIV vaccination, a study compared repeated immunizations with two related HIV vaccine formats. The authors described that the protection of one vaccine composition correlated with the induction of IgG1 and IgG3 Abs, whereas the other vaccine composition hardly showed any protection, which correlated with the generation of IgG4 upon repeated immunizations instead.
> as modern dedicated GPUs, can theoretically do zero-copy transfers by mapping the appropriate memory on both the CPU and GPU.

Is this true for dgpus? How does this work?
Does anyone know how non-compete agreements are enforced in the care of non-USA citizens?

I’m based in Europe (Portugal) and working for a USA company. This isn’t a serious concern, just curious.
Related: https://www.marsfortherich.com
Why is higher long-term IgG4 response favorable?
When copying English prose is fishy but converting code across languages is OK, ChatGPT refuses to clone itself in both the cases.
I'm confused by the setup: in an event sourced setup, I'd expect a writer to write to the events table, and the projection to then be generated _from those events_ (possibly asynchronously), rather than generating both the table update and the event from the same code. That sounds like a recipe for disaster when your replay code and update code are not actually in sync?
Kerala has a lot of private businesses. Unless you meant something else?
“Show me a theocracy that’s not theocratic! Checkmate!!!”
It’s funny that they wouldn’t include the graphic in the article.
It's there so folks can check their list and go "Yep, it's encrypted at rest. Yay us!"
Assuming for a moment that AWS's security at all matches the public API.

There are two ways to grant access to a KMS key: as a policy grant on a user/role, and as a policy on the KMS key itself.

If you don't have access to the key, then reading the S3 object doesn't work.

So I have to trust that AWS's security here is that the S3 API itself can't unless granted that access.
Russia produces first set of Poseidon super torpedoes
The end of the Black Death occurred over 400 years before the start of the Industrial Revolution.
The article mentions the 8 bit quantization, I believe this is about training in fp8 as native format. The latest GPUs provide huge flops for those, Tim Dettmers updated his gpu article and he talks about this, the claim is 0.66 PFLOPS for an RTX 4090.
Our elementary school clocks (70s) made a variety of nearly imperceptile sounds as they got near the top of the hour, or turned it over. We were like dogs when they hear the about-to-eat sounds start.
The same thing happened to me when talking to friends of me who are exchange students from china (i am from central europe).
They were extremely smart but they could not understand political activism or why anyone would ever engage in that let alone be interested in politics. But of course the sample size here is n=2, not really enough to draw conclusions at all.
The game play itself is excellent. Everything outside of the game play is awful, missing systems that were promised, low amount of mission types, badly designed challenges, very bad cosmetic monetization, etc. But the actual game play loop is incredibly good.
Well it’s kind of insane that it has been open by default, resulting in SOOOO many leaks.

They might as well have open SSH access on all EC2 instances using root + “password”
Iran and Russia to issue a new stablecoin backed by gold
Exploring MEGA65 Hardware
I don’t think properties add anything that getters/setters don’t already give you (other than slightly different syntax). I think the “right” way to replace the need for builders is to add support for named arguments.
Is there any concept of a "frontend" model that interfaces with a "backend" model? I.e. frontend takes the raw input, encodes it, backend processes the encoding, returns to frontend, which decodes for end use?
That would work for their own commercial, but it wouldn't address any of the other scenarios like the pranks.
I didn't really see a reason why it should be any less successful than owning the browser, even if the tradeoffs for 3rd party ads and domains are a little different, then two people each tried to get me interested in the API to help them..

Amazon couldn't commit to letting anyone else make the thing useful so it is as useless as any of the current walled gardens would have been if they didn't start from open ecosystems and copy or allow whatever was good for a few years before shutting down all freedom and things that are interesting.
I completely agree. This should be a lesson to game developers on how (poorly implemented) monetization can absolutely destroy even the best gaming loop.
I've been a hitchhiker and I've picked up hitchhikers though not in years as they're less common today where I live and I've been a parent and I won't pick up hitchhikers with my kids in the car. So while I was going to say "I don't think there's much risk" I guess I must admit I do acknowledge some risk involved, given that I won't do it with my kids aboard.

But overall hitchhikers are people just like you and me, the difference being they haven't got a car, obviously. I figure the worst that would happen is I'm robbed and my car stolen, which would stink but the risk is infinitesimal and the benefit I perceive in helping out my fellow human is worth it to me. Notably, I am male; my calculous would likely be different if I were female.

There's also the typical caveat of minding one's common sense & gut. If someone looks like a basket case I'm unlikely to pick them up, or if it's an odd hour/past dark, the area is remote etc. But someone on an busy onramp to I-40 during daytime, why not?
Not this. A customer's bytes are likely spread across millions of hard drives. At the filesystem layer, the region of the disk those bytes occupied still need to be reclaimed.

What you're describing makes sense for a service like EBS where a single customer's bytes are limited to small number of disks in well-defined locations.
While being mostly ignored everywhere else.

Enjoy your 2% market share.
Wow, so if the cops simply believe in their minds (or claim to believe) that you are going to start a protest, they can arrest you? How is that not scaring the trousers off UK citizens?

It is sad to see countries all over the world introduce authoritarian steps one by one. When was the last time a country introduced a progressive law empowering its citizens against the government?
SOC2 here we come!
Maybe you aren't signed in enough for it to have learned your preferences? You can also click the "..." button on a video's thumbnail and select "not interested" or "don't recommend this channel" on content you don't like, which in my experience is very effective at improving future recommendations.

I also get annoyed by the Shorts section (they're almost pure clickbait/teasers, addictive but no real content, waste of my time!). But I can just click the "X" and it disappears for 30 days. If they didn't have the "close for 30 days" option, I agree, this would really suck.
It should go without saying that you cannot have religion be part of a secular democracy.

Turkiye has not been a secular nation for a very long time. Go read hurriyetdailynews.com, a moderately pro-government site. Currently the government is trying to make it illegal to be gay by attaching it to a bill that supposedly protects the rights of turbanli (covered women). The full text of the bill practically Turkiye into every other shariah nation.

Also read up on "Imam hatips", which are failed religious school the government forces us to pay for. Nobody wants to go to them, because the educational quality is garbage, so they actually started forcing students to go to them.

Mustafa Kemal Ataturk's democracy could have been the most inspiring democracy the world has known, but the democracy itself died within 10 years of him. I think we're on our 6th constitution since then.

During the 2 year "state of emergency" after the coup, he rewrote the entire constitution.

Currently there are over 250 politicians in prison from the HDP (Kurdish party), and EVERY major name in the CHP is being prosecuted, or has been convicted of "insulting the cumhuriyet" in the past 3 months.. This is the most democratic nation in the ummah. :(
I think stopping fracking in the UK is manifestly achievable, and reasonable.

The other hot topic issue (installing insulation in people's homes) is another no-brainer, even more so now that gas prices have gone stratospheric.

You're not a climate change denier: you're just reacting in the way most people always react to disruptive protests. It's the same way people reacted to Martin Luther King. Everybody finds disruptive people annoying on an instinctual level. It's only later, with perspective, that we usually realize that disruption was necessary, or nothing would have changed.
> if you're doing Python web development and you have no idea what WSGI or ASGI are, you really ought to learn more about them

Unpacking the acronyms might help
My aunt and I sat on her bed in the nursing home, enjoyed the cannolis and milk I had brought, and spoke of all the good times we had together. That was the last time I saw her.
>>The article is correct that this misses many important situations but it is still better than nothing.

I am not really sure its better than nothing - what it does do imo, is muddy the waters a bit for casual users, and perhaps make it seem like the customer doesn't really need to do as much securing themselves - because it is now 'encrypted by default' - giving a false sense of security - and as others have pointed out, really just protects against extremely rare edge case problems, i.e. the lost hard disk.
Wow... I only have to ask, what was wrong with the 10nm node before? This seems like an impossible leap.
Why would you do a barrel roll in a plane full of passengers, when you’re being paid to operate it safely?

Your entire hypothetical is unlike the actual scenario, where this is being recommended.

Of course you have different solutions to a completely different problem — but what you haven’t addressed is why this is a bad solution to this particular problem.
But those of Skeumorphic elements, so they don't fit into modern flat design and eliminating any affordances. Our designers are still trying to get the rest of the business to accept hyperlinks that look exactly like the rest of the text, so that the only way you can know what is clickable is hover the mouse on it, or try tapping it. /s

Gradients on buttons to make them appear rounded and clickable are dead these days. Nothing suggests the maximize/minimize/close buttons are buttons anymore other than being abstract looking symbols that are otherwise out of place (at least until you hover over them).

Hiding all scrollbars is totally the trend these days, so the only way to know that something is scrollable is either by trying to scroll it, or noticing cut off content. If the window is sized just right so no content is cut off, it is easy to not realize scrolling is even possible until you eventually do it accidentally.

Those sorts of icons just don't fit into this type of usability harming hyper minimalism that was largely intended to save precious screen space on small mobile devices, but which are simply moronic on full sized computers. sigh
Here's how non-competes could work that would be perfectly fair to employees: When you get a new job offer, you tell your old employer about it. Your old employer then has two choices: either let you take the new job, or pay you a salary and other benefits equal to what the new job would have paid, for the duration of the noncompete, except without you having to do any work. Then companies would only require noncompetes when it's actually really important.
agreed, but the problem is only those in Brooklyn have stoops, the rest of us get by with porches and decks ;)
Stelfie the Time Traveller
Currently, there is not, as all nations of muslims are ruled by a-secular, illiberal dictators.
It was flooding like this which prompted the construction of the Los Angeles riverbed system.
Hidizs (AP80)?
They def can, though one of my diaspora buddies is seriously considering returning to CDMX even though he's making good money in SV, graduated from a top CS program in the US, and already got his GC.

To him the QoL in CDMX was better than other cities in the US (but homesickness is also playing a part)
An alternative. Reduce the amount of work you do. Let deadlines slip. Don't go that extra mile. Just reduce your output to the level you feel is appropriate for your job level. If inflation is 10% and no pay raise then you should be doing 10% less work per week. Take half a day to yourself, every week.
Probably a bit worse than "bad world war". A lot of the people currently alive are alive because of relatively fragile technological developments (eg. the Green Revolution, global shipping, globalized finance) from the last 50-60 years. World population was 3B in 1960, now it's 8B. Take away fossil fuels and globalization and I'd expect many of these people to die. (Well, everybody's going to die, but die without leaving surviving descendants.)

I'd expect world population to revert back to its pre-industrialization levels (~1.2B as of 1850), which implies a die-off of about 85% of people. It wouldn't necessarily be a sharp die-off, but just people having fewer surviving children as resources become more scarce, fertility declines, fewer offspring survive, and fewer of the surviving offspring choose to reproduce. It would also be very unevenly distributed, with some regions becoming basically uninhabited while others have only minor effects or even benefit.

By contrast, WW2 killed off about 15% of the population in the worst-affected regions (Poland, Lithuania, the USSR) and only 0.32% in the U.S.
All reviewers are self-interested. Don’t forget that.
Even putting vehicle storage on city edges (and/or concentrating it close to highways) would mitigate a lot of the problems we currently see with car-centric infrastructure. Even if I own my own car, I don't necessarily need it to be close by if I can rent a garage somewhere - so long as I can get anywhere in town (including said garage) easily and quickly via public transit and/or bike and/or foot.
That sounds like a recipe for causing _more_ accidents as a lot of people are forced to take their eyes off the road to fix their phone; all at the same time.
I remember printing out something called (I think) Ralph Browns Interrupt List on the university line-printer, because I just learned how to embed asm into Turbo C and wanted graphics faster than BGI could do[1].

[1] The BGI library was insanely slow, because, IIRC, it used BIOS interrupts to draw. Could be wrong, I was very young then.
Oh, just caught this. If I said 20, it's a typo. I moved here at the end of '11. I spent my previous 10 years in Europe. I moved to Turkiye because I love the music here. Microtonal theory is fascinating, and as a percussionist, turkish and arabic drumming are second only to Indian. Hopefully we will move to Rajasthan in a few years after my wife and boyfriend retire.
Because I can't do this:

const FS = require('fs');

let data = FS.readFile();

A PWA is only useful if all of your features fit within the web. Many electrons apps have web versions with less features. That is the natural result of a sandbox.
Well the Byzantines had localized genocide/extremely violent pogrom targeting all the Latins/Italians living in Constantinople a few decades ago. This combined with various other real or perceived slights made the 4th Crusade a bit more ambiguous.

It's not like that justifies the sack but the Byzantines are definitely partially to blame for the animosity that had arisen between the east and west following the first crusade. Especially considering that they together with the pope pretty much started the entire crusade movement (the first crusade was supposed to just be a relief expedition to liberate the recently lost Roman territories in Anatolia).
If you have a good team then you can stay ranged as a sharpshooter. Warhammer as a ip is very much melee centric though, i think the balance of ranged and melee once you are good at the game is very on point for the setting. Enemies spawning right behind you is a huge poorly designed deal though, you need to constantly move and look around
Watching the animation at https://twitter.com/CaseWade/status/1614342894248394752, I am astonished that ground paths are routinely planned with so many conflicts, all crisscrossing frequently with so little clearance between airplanes.

I counted six other path conflicts in the space of 25 seconds, in this tiny section of the airport. With conflicts happening every few seconds, it's incredible to me that crashes don't happen more often.

Why are paths planned this way? Is capacity pressure so extreme that airplanes have to be crammed together this tightly? Is it not possible for airplanes to travel along taxi-only paths that minimize runway crossings, or wait in orderly queues and achieve nearly the same rate of takeoffs?
All of their albums are their best album.

I've been particularly enjoying Butterfly 3000 recently, even though I thought it was weak when I first heard it.
That was (almost) my exact thought when I read that.

On a tangent, when I tried to use ChatGPT to diagnose a sleep disorder I might have, it first suggested that I'm experiencing lucid dreaming, but eliminating this diagnosis lead ChatGPT to this conclusion:
'... If you are aware that you are dreaming but do not have control over the dream content, it is possible that you are experiencing a form of lucid dreaming called a "prescient dream."'

So, turns out it was nothing but a simple case of possessing prophetic powers that gave me poor sleep.
Hyundai sends out more recall notices than I’ve ever seen before. We got 11 in 6 years for our Elantra.
Nope, I still use KeePass however I have setup a vaultwarden server but I have not been able to migrate.
The core gameplay loop is fantastic, it's just everything else that's the problem (stability, end game content, crafting, upgrading gear, mission selection, weeklies, class customization, etc..), is unfinished or shallow, or just completely tied to timed RNG store resets.

It's a shame, because the core gameplay loop is really fun.
I don't agree at all - me and my friends have played lots of vermintide, and dark tide so far looks like the exact same game, but better. We're really enjoying it.
> I've never seen a non-compete enforced

I have. Tiny company had a coder go off to another company in another state that they were approximately in competition with. They sued. Don't know the outcome, but I know it when to court.
Its political warfare in that Apple wants to own both the hardware and software and ultimately ideally has a complete monopoly over all hardware. Ultimately they want to own 60% of every developer's pre-profit income, they're strangulating the future so you have attempts to make things better like react native. Its the same type of leverage that MS applied before its anti-trust trial where they destroyed web standards with IE and their desktop monopoly.
* It’s not a replacement for those things, but given its rate of improvement, I could see it being a highly effective adjunct to them over the next few years.*

This seems like a platitude of the type when people say “there is nothing wrong with capitalism, but”.

Why won’t it be a replacement in a few years? Seeems therapist could be one of thousands of jobs replaced by this.

Are chess engines an adjunct to grandmasters? Kasparov espoused a “centaur” theory for a couple yearsthat a human plus a computer beats a computer alone, but that is now way outdated. Computers beat humans period.