skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do they have a sterile transit area to support international transfers? I didn’t think any US airport had that and US requires transit visas and immigration clearance to transit
Perhaps. However even in a worst-case scenario, the company simply mandating that employees must spend 2 days in office, on-site... some employees aren't doing it. And if 3 days at home aren't enough for you and you won't show up twice a week, I'm guessing the company won't miss you too much after they fire you.
> “Oh, I don’t mind,” she said. “I’m in no hurry. I’m on my way to a hospice.”

> I looked in the rearview mirror. Her eyes were glistening. “I don’t have any family left,” she continued. “The doctor says I should go there. He says I don’t have very long.”

> I quietly reached over and shut off the meter. “What route would you like me to go?” I asked.

How is the elderly woman in this story imposing on the narrator? He makes his own choice to give attention and patience to what he assumes is this woman’s final taxi ride. He apparently sees it as a small privilege to get to hear about her life. Why do you act as if he’s created a burden on you?
Brain-Computer Interfaces: How Neuromorphic Computing Is Changing the Game
Can someone explain this in plain English?
Show HN: Open-source admin dashboard built with Tailwind CSS [MIT License]
Watching it really bothered me, too. After considering it for a while, I think it's because when I see something bending like that IRL my instinct is to make that stop happening so the thing doesn't become worn, permanently bent, or broken.
Atul Gawande’s „Checklist Manifesto” is also fantastic. He goes specifically into how airline and construction safety checklists make those industries safer and then lays out a checklist method for reducing complications in the OR.

There is some discussion on implementing black box style recording into the OR. I’ve met surgeons enthusiastic for this idea as an opportunity to geek out even more. But this enthusiasm depends on how authoritarian culture is in a given country. The OR is also often a place where people are in a corrupted power structure. I have been to countries where dangerous surgeons are covered by younger surgeons - that’s where recording in the OR is less popular.

On the other hand I have heard arguments against such recording as well. Anatomies differ, shit gets ugly to unqualified bystanders. Insurance keeps an eye on everything. Surgeons can become so careful that they prefer not to help so as not to endanger their career.
I can confirm this. However, I constantly get a "View saved logins" to the top of the input field after I start typing.

Did you experience the same? I'm on Firefox 108.0.2.
It's a good choice, but it still lags behind the Win2k GUI in lots of little ways. From memory I remember it not having a service (daemon) manager (think msc) and most Linux explorer type file managers (including Thunar) refuse to implement the full context menu and hotkeys on the left-side tree pane.

On the other hand it had the nice feature in their terminal where it will highlight tabs that have had unseen input. Sheesh.
The back of my fridge is in a really confined space, like many fridges - that heat would be better taken somewhere else.
US cancer death rate drops by 30% since 1991
The clocks in my schools would take 80 minutes to complete each hour. No wait. Maybe it only seemed like that.
Beware that Accounting+, however similar in name, won't fit the bill.
Real-Time Biodata streams with actionable insights?
We identified the first step in actioning biomarkers with an almost instant closed feedback loop. The plan is to achieve actual personalized healthcare through your bodies data.
The title is nonsensical. The faster the compute is, or the faster inference is (through eg precision), the larger the models people will train, because accuracy / output quality increases indefinitely with model size, and everyone knows this. So a different precision it will not "Solve the AI/ML Overhead", that's nonsense. People will just use as large a model as they can for their latency budget at inference & for their $ budget at training, whatever it is.
The heat isn't where you want it.
I disagree. I think the brevity was warranted and beneficial to the message. I think it is easy to link the logic and thus contributing to the conversation in a meaningful way has a lower barrier for entry.

I don't think attacking people for asking questions is contributing anything at all however.

Your response to my immensely simplified question with "they are wrong" fails to acknowledge a potentially real problem. A problem where too late is immediately followed by a successful attempt.

I see a lot of this today, much more so on HN lately too. I see people failing to be creative and resorting to some kind of "pics or it didn't happen" stance.

The idea that an AI that might be pushed through a legal challenge related to the constitution isn't far fetched in the slightest. It is guaranteed to occur. Not preparing for it is expected and while I love the feeling I get every time I predict the obvious but I would rather it stop occurring. It's short lived and the consequences have been growing.

You think AI is 20 years off. I happen to know for a fact it is already here.

Humans are not complicated.
People are making the technical argument about it not really being them, and I think that's important. But more important to me is the moral one: it is wrong to put the words of the living in the mouths of the dead.

We should not distance ourselves from the reality of death, or construct for ourselves any illusions about its finality or completeness.

The dead are dead, we cannot change that, we should not even try. And so it will be for us, and any true engagement with life is in contrast to that inevitable truth.
A recent update made it so that the default feed shown is "For You", which includes recommended content based on your usage history. Since you have a new account, it's likely that the recs are not accurate and instead based on usage by other users with similar browsing patterns or metadata (geolocation etc).

If you want to only see content from users you follow, switch to the "Following" tab at the top. Unfortunately, while this used to be a persistent setting, it seems Twitter is now frequently (not 100% of the time in my experience, but very often) resetting users back to the For You feed after the app/site is closed & reopened.

Per your actual question, I don't think there is any simple NSFW filter on Twitter, but you can mute keywords - albeit that's a pretty manual process.
Didn’t even realize they rebuilt a terminal too, it does look pretty cool:

https://thepointsguy.com/news/first-look-delta-new-laguardia...
It is a shame these kind of knobs are rarely exposed on a laptop. Sometimes I throttle my laptop cpu down to like 800MHz-1.2GHz to save power/prevent the fan from going. But this makes Vim less responsive for certain events. What I’d actually like is normal behavior but with the turbo clock limited to like… I dunno, a second.
This is hardly a new power, the FTC already regulates business contracts such as franchise agreements. This extends as far as Fortnight’s item shop.

It’s one thing for agencies to suddenly focus on some new area tangential to their mandate, but this seems to be exactly that they are supposed to be looking at.
In the same way the assassination of Ferdinand started WW1, that is to say, both would have likely happened anyways.
There is huge amount of data in S3 and EC2’s. Other cloud providers such as GCP hold similarly large amounts of data. The governments are no doubt very interested in these gold mines.

I am curious if cloud providers such as AWS provide default access to data stored in their data centers to the governments (to all data, and by default, in a successor to the PRISM program, not on a case by case basis and under subpoenas which is a different program)?

If so, KMS doesn’t help, and client-side encryption is the only way to protect the data.
(Qt)Quick C++ Project Setup with Nix
There are a few startups making analog ML compute.
Mythic & Aspinity for example

https://www.eetimes.com/aspinity-puts-neural-networks-back-t...
> They want me to invest my crypto to which they would pay me 7% interest. If you ask how it was it being invested you're told they were buying bitcoin in one part of the world and selling it in another.

Nigerian princes keep telling me they are in dire trouble and I need to pay them while they are in exile, I don't think this internet or email thing is going to work out.

For being a tech based, and entrepreneurial no less, forum I struggle to think the average age of most in this space isn't some 70 year old boomer most times given how many lazy conclusions get thrown around here.

If you really are foolish enough to give your money to scammers on the promise of 'guaranteed' returns regardless of market conditions, that says more about you ten the tech they are using to achieve said grift.

> How is that any different an explanation than Ponzi's

SBF, Do Kwon ELison et al... are all Ivy League educated, and just as reputable as Madoff or any other pump and dumper using an ICO or alt promising the same thing: something that cannot and will not exist, guaranteed returns.

In short, most alts are BS and don't need to exist, and anyone with a cursory understanding of fintech can see that; that doesn't mean the tech itself isn't valuable and doesn't have many use-cases that may not apply you specifically.

> And the bros...so many crypto bros. Is crypto an investment? sure. is it good smart financial sense? of course! can it deworm the dog and start my old Ford? buddy, its crypto and these nonsense peddling talking heads are about to waste your entire lunch reminding you that no matter how volatile the coin, no matter how hair-brained the leadership, and no matter how laughable the mascot, we'll all be rich by the end of the year and you have $wondercoin to thank for it. just dont ask them how blockchain actually works...it works and it aughta be used for everything...

Ive been around sine YC was ran by Sam Altman and thought to be the King maker of the valley startup scene, who then joined open AI and subsequently pitched WolrdCoin that required biometrics in return of some tokens 'to save the World' but is now the darling of SV because of ChatGPT.

I'd respect your arguments if they were at all cognizant of some basic premises, not least of which include being able to see the hypocrisy in these pointless analysis.

I'm not a crypto bro, I guess I'm a BTC maxi according to the jargon, but the truth is that it has been understood that a fool and their money are soon parted long before the computer ever came to existence and to attribute all of Society's ills to something most don't even comprehend, as in cant tell te difference between Bitcoin the network and bitcoin the token, let alone the underlying mechanics that solved something thought to be impossible in Computer Science (Byzantine General's problem) then what is their really left to be said?
Don't you have to handle the situation where one client falls behind? That means asking for the latest state and figuring out what happens to the stale inputs it sent. It's a nontrivial difference.

Definitive and HD Edition both seem to use nearly the same netcode as the original game. And the whole thing lags if one player lags. Yes it handles situations where all players leave, so there's a server doing something, but the glitches in Elo changes hint to some weird edge cases. I even found an easily triggered bug in HD Edition where both players would gain Elo at the end of a ranked game.
No AWS employee has access to the keys directly from KMS. It's a hermetic system with no operator access like that. KMS Keys are released to AWS services for use based on IAM permissions and grants, and a time-bounded cryptographic pattern we call Forward Access Sessions ... where we end-to-end verify that the requesting service has a recent and legitimate signed request from the customer.

KMS also has the capability to support an external trust store (https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2022/11/aws-kms-e...) ... where AWS holds no key material at all.
Right now it feels like the main unsolved problem is creating a “medium of exchange” that is also a “store of value” and at the same time has a very stable price. (Unlike, say, BTC which has been wildly volatile for a while now.)

Without price stability the price of the tokens become something that can be speculated on, which brings the problem of hoarding/speculating at the expense of exchanging.

(Stablecoins are a short-term answer, of course, but that seems to bring with it a whole host of other issues.)
the headline might have an inadvertent effect of making readers think of someone like Bezos, rather than themselves. The $80,000 threshold puts many Americans in the global 1%, despite not considering themselves wealthy.

I think their comment was to encourage readers to engage with the article rather than dismissing it based on the title and feeling resentful towards the “rich”.
As you said, using a key they generated (but not the default key) doesn't protect you from AWS-side attacks.

The main advantage is more control over the key & permissions on your side of the shared-responsibility model.

AWS default key has a fixed policy and is wide open to your account, so it's not suitable for:

- Using different keys for different situations/data within the account; this can help with defense-in-depth & errors in least privilege from escalating. Example: Lambda accidentally has overly-permissive S3 permissions, and you're using the default key. It could potentially read more S3 buckets/files than intended. With different keys, it couldn't decrypt the data in other buckets.

- Using different accounts. Default keys are only usable within your account, you can't grant access to use it to other accounts (which might sound odd, but there's use cases where you'd consider doing this)

- Default keys can't be used by some AWS services, e.g. the default key policy can't be used by CloudWatch Events to enqueue to an encrypted SQS queue, for instance. (workaround is adding a resource-policy to the queue, but I personally do not like resource-based policies -- I like all my permissions in IAM roles & policies so there's one place to audit and control)

All this said, I often leverage the default keys heavily, as using your own KMS key is more expensive.
> A t-shirt is not a digital medium so the rights holders don’t get to extend their monopolization of speech to a screen print of an unintelligible pattern of 1s and 0s.

Can you point me to a ruling where this form of expression is successfully defended via fair use?

Seems unlikely that a judge would agree that a simple transformation between "digital" vs "non-digital" medium avoids copyright infringement (ex: if I produce a digital image, I definitely maintain copyright over digital and non-digital forms of that image; you can't just start printing and selling posters of my image).

You could try to argue that the change of medium is transformative, but that's not a generic argument for "digital" vs. "non-digital"; that's particular to the circumstances of the case.
And they can arrest people for standing and in their mind praying. I am not religious, but that seems to be a slippery slope.

Here's a 1 minute clip

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXURFRSUS9U
Thanks for the mention! I was entertained by him for a bit last night on YouTube. In his interview he talked about how much the M3 airlines didn’t appreciate his style, good times
- the user fat fingered the next video button on mobile while trying to skip ahead 30 seconds

Drives me nuts.
I was talking about Tate because that's the first thing I found in Google and you didn't provide the proper context.

Searching for Romanian Law 107 of 2006 brings up an anti-discrimination statute and an article from civic-nation.org that says[0]:

>Anti-racism Act № 107/2006 (preceded by government decree № 31/2002) prohibits the operation of organizations of fascist, racist or xenophobic nature, participation in such organizations, the use of symbols of this kind, as well as the occultism surrounding personalities who were guilty of crimes against peace and humanity. The law also foresees criminal liability for the Holocaust deniers. By the end of monitoring this Article has not been used towards anyone.

My read on this is that it's substantially similar to the German constitutional prohibition on Nazis. And as I said in the footnotes before, I do not believe Nazis are entitled to free speech, on the grounds that their explicit political ideology is to censor and kill people. If there's an example of this prohibition being unfairly used against people who are not Nazis, then I will happily rail against it and add it to my list of "shitty things governments do". But as it stands this is not "evidence that America is the only country with free speech". It's about as much of a difference as permissive licensing vs. the GPL.

I still agree that the anti-abortion protester in the UK was being censored. To square that off with my prior paragraph of assertions, anti-abortion activists don't pose a threat to free speech like how Nazis do. They are irksome and morally repugnant but not censorious.

Australia has no express right to free speech, which is a constitutional problem. However, Canada does has a right to free expression, which functions the same as it does in Europe. In either case, the amount of potential or actual harm to free speech is nowhere near "jailed for 20 years for editing Wikipedia" levels of censorship.

And America is not a free speech haven either - in fact, our censorship problem is arguably worse than Europe's. Left-wing activists were routinely investigated and attacked for decades by the CIA and FBI. The intelligence community uses classification and espionage law to silence and punish whistleblowers. This was all done under the auspices of a textually unmodified 1st Amendment.

[0] https://civic-nation.org/romania/government/legislation/anti...
Sure, a hypothetical C++ 11 equivalent would e.g. probably not be able to do the trick where we reject bogus formats at compile time, which is something programmers want and which Rust only gets to do by making this a fancy macro whereas C++ 23 is doing it in the actual library code.
I'm not sure there needs to be a goal. I will say that this guy looks a lot like bezos. Also did Darwin ever meet a chimp?
https://www.stelfiett.com/stelfies-gallery?lightbox=dataItem...
For an interesting local take on this era:

http://www.sandylydon.com/new-page-16
If it was like that then a home with some other source of noise (other music stream, someone speaking loudly etc) during the commercial would trigger the hotword. I guess that fingerprinting has to have some sort of tolerance anyway
> For every sympathetic cab driver there are 100 people who are not interested in the life stories of lonely elderly people

> "I don’t have any family left,” she continued. “The doctor says I should go there. He says I don’t have very long."

This is the imposition. From that point forward it's impolite to tell her you don't care, even if it's honest. Keep your personal life to yourself.
An anecdote is not data. I know about twenty couples (half are relatives, the rest friends and coworkers) who have gotten bivalent boosters, whose children have gotten 3-4 shots, and none of them have had any issues.
‘Rage Applying’ to Jobs Is the Newest TikTok Trend
Sounds like you are describing an MVHR system?
Backlash is good. MLK's whole strategy was about bringing the whole question of civil rights into a crisis, so the racists would have to actually stand up for their views, so the nation could have the kind of heated discussion the subject deserved.

That's how protest works: you make a whole bunch of people hate you, so they bang on about how awful you are all the time. If your cause is right, you can count on enough of the heated discussions you spawn to fall in your direction, and even though everybody will pay lip service to how awful you are, they'll recognize the basic sense of what you're campaigning for.
This was one of my childhood supermarkets. Always surreal to see the photos of Boris Yeltsin wandering around in there.
Most people who were old enough to fight in WWII are in wheelchairs or nursing homes now. Hardly comparable to Islamic regimes stoning homosexuals now.
1 bit would work fine - make the values represent +-1 or so
Show HN: GitHub Actions Raw Logs Viewer - extension for Chrome
Some cool yet advance and hidden features of Python
Shuhari
Two of European monarchies are also peculiar in that they are elective: the Vatican and Andorra. (The Vatican is also technically a theocracy)
I think many of the fundamentals are completely wrong.

A basic question is if you trust more in a zillion of unknown nodes were really few unknown ones run and decide on the protocol or will you trust more a few well known actors who at the end will be accountable by a legal system, assuming it is a good one. For example, was a cryptocurrency like Libra from FB where nodes were known actors less secure than a stable coin run by just one shady actor?

If a few Bitcoin miners want to stop the show they can. Also Bitcoin is not trustless in the sense there are very few people who can modify or incorporate new features to the node. The lie is in the trustless word as if it would be run by a God.

The spirit of a P2P financial infrastructure is fine, the question is if this one is the solution.

BTW, I work in the field. I think I will never see the number of frauds and shady people I found in this space. I talked with many of the people appearing in the news now, and more will appear. If you ask me a number of things that I find interesting about the field, one is the security analysis of code. There are many interesting things to learn in this space that can be extrapolated. Another is cryptography and fault tolerance areas that are moving forward thanks all of this, a third one is that I expect DeFi could bring more new financial ideas to play that frauds.
Is there any overhead from Windows (i.e. codec translation) during the live transcription? kinda surprising the latency is so large...

...anyway this is great, will check it out after work!
At first I assumed this was a blast from the past article about having to feed special styles to older versions of IE using syntax that was invalid in other versions. Like using `_` or `*` characters in properties. I had to look up all those old tricks I used to know by heart, from the bad old days.
IgG4 response is how your body would typically treat things like allergens that are basically harmless and don't need a full immune response. Covid needs a full immune response, and an IgG4 response suppresses that. You don't want your body to treat a virus the same way it treats pollen.
>And the bros...so many crypto bros. Is crypto an investment? sure. is it good smart financial sense? of course! can it deworm the dog and start my old Ford? buddy, its crypto and these nonsense peddling talking heads are about to waste your entire lunch reminding you that no matter how volatile the coin, no matter how hair-brained the leadership, and no matter how laughable the mascot, we'll all be rich by the end of the year and you have $wondercoin to thank for it. just dont ask them how blockchain actually works...it works and it aughta be used for everything

It's a solution for everything!

That's how you know little thought actually went into understanding any of the problems it purports to solve, or any of the people who have real problems that need to be addressed.

I love how crypto-bros keep referring to the "early days" of the internet to excuse crypto's lack of practical application. I'm like, dude, even ARPANET had an easy-to-understand use case: share data and compute resources across various laboratories. It knew who and what it was for. Who is crypto for, exactly?