skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We know that the training set is large and non public, and that answer keys are generally available and ML likes to output exact answers when it's been trained on the questions.

It's significantly more likely that a model outputting the right answer was trained in that answer than not
According to the German (.de) NIC, Chromium's behaviour appears to be incorrect,[0] though it appears to be the old IDN standard. While for the most part, one can reasonably normalise ß into ss, it can be used to distinguish words, like Buße (penance) and Busse (buses).

[0] https://www.denic.de/en/know-how/idn-domains/
Of course the payment processor always takes a cut.
People don't understand how credit scores work and you want to give them the power to allow granular permissions?

Just like Facebook gave people granular access to their privacy settings?

If the general population doesn't read EULAs and speed clicks through 99% of dialogs presented. I highly doubt people won't check the _allow all_ box once and be done with it.

Hell Apple gives my significant other the ability to ask apps not to track and they tap to ALLOW the app to track because "I don't mind ads and they'll show me better ads."
I do it because it’s a social norm. I’m sure you also do illogical and inefficient things solely because your culture dictates it, weather you realize it or not.

And some restaurants are starting to implement a standard service fee, it’s more common at high end restaurants.
I have a personal rule that in order to get a tip you must do something (anything really) that is not simply giving or dispensing me an object that I paid for otherwise. If someone cooked or baked it or brewed it or pulled a shot or whatever great I’ll leave a tip. If it’s just handing me something or pouring into an cup and taking my money I have no problem hitting no tip.
Lowering $TSLA to a near $0 will make the plan to take it private easier

What a bad time to be a $TSLA chill, i wonder who will go bankrupt first, the US government or Musk, he is just the PR person of the pockets, so that question becomes enigmatic :)
It carries a lot of weight.
>I cannot get to data on 'my' system

There is not a great way for a phone to know whose system it is. Possession of the device doesn't necessarily mean that it is theirs.

>But if I want to back them up, i.e. because steam blocks my account for 7 days if I change to a new device, I want an option to get them!

Do you not see the irony in this? If you make it possible to switch to a new device without the 7 day lock then an attacker can bypass it too.
Well, yeah, isn't that just enforcing the codes? If you didn't have to go back and fix it, you could build as many sloppy houses as you want and the codes would be meaningless.
Toyota RAV4 ICE weighs 3450 lbs, the RAV4 Prime weighs 4,250 lbs., and a Tesla Model Y long range is 4,416 lbs.

Maybe ICE is best for the environment. :)
I didn't know that. Ian obviously had more fun as a spy!
The point isn't a point at all, since their sister had already notified the police and given them a chance to do something. Read the article: "My sister had already had a couple of police visits about the previous incidents."
You're incorrectly assuming 4% are let go, which is untrue as many are provided coaching/guidance to fix performance issues, and not accounting for additional headcount.
Good things about the exam, no less.

If you couldn't answer it with chatgpt, you shouldn't expect an MBA course taker to answer it
That seems like the kind of thing that shouldn't be broken all the time given how common of an issues this is. Perhaps it's not wise to rely on windows.
We all started tipping high during COVID, and everyone on the receiving end got too used to it. What was done out of generosity turned fueled a new entitlement.
Okay, I've worked it out and it works perfectly with no requirement for window actions. I created an AppleScript:

tell application "Safari"
repeat with w in windows
set mt to (tabs of w whose URL contains "https://mail.google.com/")
if mt ≠ {} then exit repeat
end repeat
if mt = {} then
if not (exists window 1) then
make new document with properties {URL:"https://mail.google.com"}
else
set mt to make new tab in window 1 with properties {URL:"https://mail.google.com"}
set the current tab of window 1 to mt
end if
else
set mt to item 1 of mt
set the current tab of w to mt
set the index of w to 1
end if
activate -- needed if not activated otherwise
end tell

Then:

1. I export the script as an app. In the dialog I set it to stay open.
2. I run the app.
3. I use the standard rcmd method to assign M to that application.
4. I quit the app.
5. I export the script as an app again. In the dialog I *do not* set it to stay open.

And done! Now I rcmd-M and if there is a mail.google.com tab, Safari switches to it and jumps to the front. If there is not a mail.google.com tab, the frontmost window gets a new tab set to mail.google.com. I haven't tested yet what happens if there is no window. It should create one with mail.google.com. I'll test that in a minute and if it doesn't work I'll correct it and update here.
Please stop repeating this falsehood. "My sister had already had a couple of police visits about the previous incidents."
Okay. As an MBA, I'll take a shot.

First, remember an MBA is a terminal degree. It is usually preceded by other degrees. In my case I have a bachelors in computer engineering and an MS in computer science. Many of my colleagues had PhDs in a variety of subjects both in the social sciences and in the hard sciences, and usually had several years of work experience in their field. For example, I was developer at Amazon before I went to b-school. The MBA does not suddenly erase one's technical competence. Indeed, I've written far more code since I left b-school, than I wrote before it.

Second, it is a misconception that an MBA makes you a leader. I know business schools try to make that association in their marketing materials, but that's not true. They try to prepare you for leadership roles, and some classes at some schools do indeed have specific classes on leadership. But they don't automatically qualify you as a leader.

There are some hard skills that an MBA can give you. But whether you take advantage of the opportunity or not depends on your interest. For me it was a solid grasp of accounting and finance that I continue to use in my own business to this day. The class on negotiation strategies was absolutely invaluable to me. I've used that so many times to structure my negotiations to better effect. I have enjoyed exploring game theory in the context of strategy, although I haven't had an opportunity to apply it any real-world setting. Some of my classmates focused on operations, and others on more advanced finance -- it's a case of whatever interests you.

There is very significant overlap between, what you learn in an MBA vs. an executive-MBA. But the most important difference is the usually the participants in an executive-MBA already have considerable leadership experience, and are looking less for basic leadership advice (e.g. how to negotiate) but more as an opportunity to fill in the gaps in foundational experience. Some may be missing operations or marketing experience, that to some extent an MBA compensate for.

In the end the MBA is designed to help you become familiar with a variety of business functions in a modern corporation. The nature of the corporation itself is evolving, and so are the curricula of MBA courses.

Get an MBA if you want to take time off to immerse yourself in an academic environment to really get the opportunity to think and learn about business. And the network you develop doesn't hurt either. It may not be immediately useful, but when you're in your 50s like me and are trying to bootstrap an idea, it's really useful to be able to ping the CEO of a hotshot startup, who was your classmate at school. (BTW that works even for your classmates from undergrad and high-school)

Finally remember that MBAs are people. There is a very wide diversity amongst them. Like with any other profession. So the sample of people you experience may or may not be representative of the larger population.

Hope that helps.
Ubiquiti Security Advisory Bulletin 028
And might even be a hide your parents, hide your husbands situation.
Per the WHATWG URL spec, Chrome is wrong. Chrome is in the process of aligning with the spec: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=694157
"Blizard Manager" (Brian Birmingham) tells more here (2 hrs ago): https://twitter.com/BrianBirming/status/1617688536983175168
This is a weird list of FUD for the kind of basic public amenity that even borderline failed states manage to provide.

If this was a missile base or a oil refinery, maybe there'd be something to consider here. But we're talking about one of the oldest forms of public marketplace; plenty of marketplaces don't even have toilets or windows. My local one doesn't.
> If you like their games, pray and take up a hobby like fishing. It will be a while before we're having the same kind of fun that we used to have.

No. I will take to my keyboard and begin work. Someone has to actually do this or it will never happen. I can't sit idly by anymore. What they did to OW1 was unforgivable to me. I intend to build my own arena shooter at this point.

We need to learn to work within our new constraints. You are right - Getting as much original capital involved would be impossible. Doesn't mean we can't do it a different way. There are other ways to have fun that don't require 8 figure art budgets or selling our souls to the various platform vendors.
I'm intrigued and would got out of my way to come to this place on principle.
Aging is the condition of existing at all, a condition we share with all life across all time, with the galaxies and the entire cosmos.
> If you don't trust a merchant your credit card company should have your back, there are chargeback processes you can go through in the event you get defrauded.

Sure, but it’s still quite the pain to deal with. Your card can stop working at an random inconvenient time, you quickly have to switch any upcoming recurring payments, you have to spend time on hold with the CC company, etc. My last CC I had compromised I got into a bananas situation where I was having large/expensive packages I never ordered getting dropped off at my door and was then having to deal with the rigmarole of my CC issuer telling me I needed to return them to the shipper for a refund.
My arithmetic tests were definitely things that could be written directly into a calculator
That's helpful advice. Thanks again.
Brian tweets:

"And to wrap up I want to again clarify that I was surprised to see the Bloomberg article below.
I did NOT provide them the email they're quoting from, but I believe the quotes are accurate. They have neither spoken to me nor reached out to me in any way."

source: https://twitter.com/BrianBirming/status/1617688562148978690
I shared an office with a smoker back in the day -- one or two smoking visitors would leave a cloud hanging for an hour.
About 10 years later (several years into the smoking ban in the U.S. workplace) went on a business trip to Japan where all the smokers at work were confined to a small "smoking lounge." You couldn't see their faces through the window due to the thick smoke!
Nowadays I can easily smell someone smoking a block away. It's kinda the same reaction as when a vintage 60's car putts by trailing unburned hydrocarbons...
sabotage just means they're making the whole world a little bit worse
> You can not take a single file in a folder and hand it to an executable

You totally can, with macOS and iOS’s sandboxing model.
That Gallup survey doesn't really scan for me. If you had told me in 2001 that 35% of my generation were smokers I would not have believed that. There must be a huge regional component to those survey responses.
I think this article says that it isn't?

Or it used to be, but now it is not.
The issue is the attribution. Here, workers are attributed (even at a high level, consider the title). But it's not the workers, it's bad policy and bad management.
It's hard to ban people giving money to people.

But you can require that all posted prices include all taxes, fees, and expected gratuities; AND that the price on the bill include all taxes, fees, and expected gratuities.

Basically, just push the tip into the noise and require that the posted price be the sum of all the hidden fees.
I don't think it would

You'd get incomprehensible tests that humans couldn't succeed at
Just wanted to say, please include some technical information if possible.

I've spent time with and looked into developing for Clover and set up other POS systems. I've also tutored people pursuing their CS degree while bartending that want to make their own system. I'm very interested in this space since it seems impenetrable. Small businesses can't take too many risks and trying to sell a tailor-made POS seems impossible. Obviously the situation is different, though.
Aside:

Fentanyl is commonly used in the epidural during childbirth.

Severe allergies to other opiates occur in about 1/50 people.
M&M's Ditches Spokescandies
They can and always do ask you anwyways. Equifax brings a 3rd party trusted account to the table - you volunteering some info isn't helpful, they don't trust your number.
JS-free archive link:

https://archive.today/jouUb
It's still ubiquitous in China, or at least was when I was there several years ago. On the other hand, perhaps because of that, some of their buildings seem to have insanely powerful ventilation systems. I remember being in a mall and talking with someone who was smoking only a few feet away, seeing the smoke get sucked straight up into the vents on the ceiling as he exhaled, and I couldn't even smell it (I have a rather sensitive nose, and the smell of tobacco is indeed fairly common outdoors.)
oof me too thanks for the nudge to check!
One of these is not like the other…
This means I can remove the Apple keyboard velcro’d to the underside of my desk for unlocking my docked laptops … right?
How do things like FLAN-T5 or other open models compare to text-davinci-003 or code-davinci-002 for code generation?
Number of iterations being discussed is how many times the password is hashed. It is a setting the system chooses and is independent of the password length the user chooses.

If you are asking if the length of the password by itself be sufficient to create a secure password, then the answer is mostly no. You need many iterations of the hashing process otherwise brute force attacks become trivial given today's hardware.
Those are 4 people out of many thousands that have been killed by police in the US, they are hardly representative. A persons actions have hundreds of times more impact on how likely they are to be killed by a cop than his race.
I was just thinking that this would have been useful in high school JCL had I had access to WWW in 1993.
It sounds like you joined the wrong company and/or they should fire you. You equally have the ability to vet the company before joining with sufficient questioning.
Carthage is much, much closer to Denmark, by sea, than Tyre. That matters because theirs was a maritime empire. If there are any differences between letterforms used in Tyre and later in Carthage, the ones from Carthage are the natural choice to check. You could check the others, too, if you liked.
Well, I don't deny that there should be an option. Look at the parent post.

But having root in the running OS seems to be a bad idea. I got this position after an extensive talk on this with some of the graphene os developers. They explained pretty good how rooting the device would impact the security measures taken in graphene.

This is why I suggested putting the access behind a special boot mode.
Datalog: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datalog

Prolog is actually Turing complete.
banking can be done on web with the same experience
No problem. Done. Thanks for not copy/pasting it :)
James Mickens is a treasure. It's well worth your time to seek out anything he has written.
Hiding the details because in plain talk
we see the Microsoft getting the tools
to monster up on us.
You're assuming the database is 100% accurate, and people never have their identify stolen. Which is demonstrably false.
JS-free archive link:

https://archive.today/JG9Wi
This has the unfortunate side effect of breaking certificate validation which adds another layer of complication to testing. Lots of services and IoT devices are going to go untested until the validity window passes the rollover if any testing is in place at all.
> you can negotiate and influence but at the end of the day it is their decision

A family is more flat. Save for parents, a companies generally are more rigorously hierarchical.
When I was a kid, Emily Post said always tip 10%. In college, the buzz around campus was that 15% was what the proletariat deserved. The past decade or so, I keep hearing you need to give 20% if you don't want to make enemies of the servers. Now, are you telling me it's become 25%?
What exactly are you trying to say, that the majority of US cops are eager to randomly kill black people for no reason?
This was a really big ashtray:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=92N2sOqDYs0
> OK, this is a problem because why? Some weeks it works, and other weeks they accomplish more than expected... and this is a problem why??

OP didn't mention it but it doesn't take much effort to imagine many weeks will have lower velocity because of influx of support tickets. Management focused on metrics won't be much happy.
This reminds me of Seinfeld's observation about people who "think they
want to go into acting." The statistics are so skewed against success
that any wishy-washiness guarantees failure.
Apologies for misreading. That makes much more sense
The number of iterations scales linearly with the cost of brute-forcing.

The cost scales exponentially with the length of the password, assuming a random password (stops scaling when you reach the hash size I think).

Both are important because you can't freely increase the password length, they become more annoying to enter and remember.
Not saying it’s good or bad, but I used to know some people who made 6 figures a year on tips straight out of high school and stayed in the food business because of it. I never did… I’m not a particularly friendly or warm person. But, those people do actively defend tipping and they expressly do not want salary/wage systems.
Marijuana is less dangerous to lungs than tobacco.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1277837/

> Tobacco has dramatic negative consequences for those who smoke it. In addition to its high addiction potential [1], tobacco is causally associated with over 400,000 deaths yearly in the United States, and has a significant negative effect on health in general [2]. More specifically, over 140,000 lung-related deaths in 2001 were attributed to tobacco smoke [3]. Comparable consequences would naturally be expected from cannabis smoking since the burning of plant material in the form of cigarettes generates a large variety of compounds that possess numerous biological activities [4].

> While cannabis smoke has been implicated in respiratory dysfunction, including the conversion of respiratory cells to what appears to be a pre-cancerous state [5], it has not been causally linked with tobacco related cancers [6] such as lung, colon or rectal cancers. Recently, Hashibe et al [7] carried out an epidemiological analysis of marijuana smoking and cancer. A connection between marijuana smoking and lung or colorectal cancer was not observed. These conclusions are reinforced by the recent work of Tashkin and coworkers [8] who were unable to demonstrate a cannabis smoke and lung cancer link, despite clearly demonstrating cannabis smoke-induced cellular damage.

> Furthermore, compounds found in cannabis have been shown to kill numerous cancer types including: lung cancer [9], breast and prostate [10], leukemia and lymphoma [11], glioma [12], skin cancer [13], and pheochromocytoma [14]. The effects of cannabinoids are complex and sometimes contradicting, often exhibiting biphasic responses. For example, in contrast to the tumor killing properties mentioned above, low doses of THC may stimulate the growth of lung cancer cells in vitro [15].
I lump participating in Hacker News comments as social media.
40% or more infants dying before the age of five was the condition of existing for all of existence, until the 1820s, when that rate started to decline for some human populations, and then all of them.

Evolution is inherent to the universe, and our spirit yearns for it.
Is there one or two attributes you could point to? Or, what's a general symptom to look out for?
It's one of the preparation methods: if you have too many thoughts focus on your breath, if you're addicted to pleasures focus on disguisting things, and so on. What happens if you just ignore your thoughts, if you watch them like images in a boring movie? Thoughts compel you to follow them, but you dont have to.
You ever see the plastic furnishings on those old Japanese business flights that allowed smoking? P h e w
I am refusing to believe that a company has less than 5% low performant employee ratio. With pretty much everyone is pulling their weight with no employees that are plain slacking and/or bad hires that delivers less than expected.

In fact 5% is quite a low estimate in my opinion. I would estimate it 20%, easily 1 in 5

Maybe there is a bigfoot out there but I will refuse to believe until I see one

Stack ranking seems to be a solution for managers that are not doing their job. Either because they are trying to be nice or oblivious or just don't care. Since this guy quited to me it sounds like the first.
High Variance Management
The most absurd thing I've heard Stack Ranking used for... we had a guy who would always park his car a little too close to nice cars. Like he drove kind of a beater, and he'd always find the nicest car in the parking lot and park as close as he possibly could to it while still being on the correct side of the line. And most of the c-team folks had nice cars, and one of them was a little on the heavy side. So like having a car park really close to him put him in an embarrassing spot of having to like shimmy in, or have someone else crawl in and back his car out for him. So one day I got called into my boss' office, "Joe on the c-team wants to cut Bob. Take care of it." I smirked really hard when I heard the story, and my boss said, "Careful, Joe is not laughing." Bob was good at his job, he just had a shitty side hobby of trying to troll people who had nice cars.

Names clearly changed. =P
That code comes from Chocolate Doom, itself a project to create a portable "vanilla" Doom engine.
Please accept cash. We don't need to encourage credit card companies to track our purchases and give them the tools to control who can and cannot do business.
JS-free archive link:

https://archive.today/Qw8t6
It costs nothing to ask for extra money, and sometimes people give it.
The setup process requires you to generate a 28 digit recovery code and enter it to confirm.
For smaller rooms with good HVAC ventilation for fresh air, EMF reduction can be achieved with removable clamping ZipWall/FastCap poles to support grounded aluminum radiant barrier on walls, roof & floor. E.g. Attic Foil has white vinyl on one side and conductive foil on the other side, about $0.25/sq ft. Matching tape for joints.

To frame the shielded room-within-a-room, cheaper alternatives to ZipWall/FastCap are PVC furniture pipe, electric metallic tube (EMT) conduit or 2x4 pine.
Doorway can be shielded with radiant barrier and RE-U-ZIP magnetic entry strip for a reclosable opening. Bonus side effect is thermal insulation.

Transparent RF shielding for windows is more expensive ($4/sq ft), https://safelivingtechnologies.com/signal-protect/.

Use air quality and EMF meters to validate the design and monitor ongoing effectiveness.
In general, your score would immediately go down as your credit utilization would go up (outstanding balance over total available credit).