skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i'm not sure if your comment means you're looking forward to support the "anti-colonizers" side in a potential upcoming civil war ?
More than half of Canadians live south of Seattle, 80% of the country is completely uninhabited, and most of what is - is not much different in infrastructure (and the lack thereof) as the middle-of-nowhere parts of the US.
Furthermore, from the same article:

> Lem, however, considered one science fiction author as exempt from his scathing criticisms – his denouncer, Philip K. Dick. The title of an essay Lem published about Dick is evidence enough of this high regard: A Visionary Among the Charlatans. The essay itself waxes lyrical on Dick’s many excellent qualities as a writer, and expounds upon the dire state of US sci-fi. Lem considered Dick to be the only writer exempt from his cynical view of American SF.
...and after they left.
I haven't noticed a difference. Enabling icloud.com and giving it even temporary keys seems like quite the downside, so I didn't try that.
If it's not opensource, you cannot know if the claim of it being end2end encrypted is actually true or not. The thirdparty can disable the encryption with the click of a button.
That table was a lot of effort.

Yes, I believe "students of a major" is the best term.
I still see this idea brought up but it feels like the tide has turned against the idea of "food deserts" with a lot of studies undermining it, and worth looking into if you're interested.
Looking forward to the "Google AI is being sun-setted as soon as it unlocks the doors to the server room" email.
I've seen cohort used in terms of tracking performance of a year group as it progressed through a program.
Uh-oh! One of them down-modded my statement of fact.
Not necessarily. If it is for fraud prevention, then you would be within your rights (at least under GDPR), to retain certain data for a reasonable amount of time.
My mum, as a long time host, has a similar experience with scumbag guests occasionally. So, I guess Airbnb is doing this to protect both hosts and guests
The words you say can make you a Nazi.
GP didn't provide a denominator. Assuming a year, which is typical for such calculations, your example figures become: Slack: 72M, 204M, 336M. Two out of the three are already in "hundreds of millions of dollars", per year.

GP could also be talking about savings over expected life time of the servers if they were not decommissioned, which could easily be 5+ years.
Agree, but with one amendment.

Coughing is not necessarily the problem. You can cough without having a respiratory disease, and respiratory disease can transmit without coughing.
iPadOS comes with VoiceOver and you should be able to enable it as an accessibility shortcut (Settings -> Accessibility) that works in kiosk mode as well.

Depending how your views are laid out the app might need some polish to improve navigation, but overall it should work from the get go.

Concerns I see are that (1) only Apple users will know how to trigger it and (2) the vision impaired customer might leave VoiceOver on, which will confuse the next customer who uses the kiosk.
It makes the library a bit useless though. If I'm offline and want to look for a specific artist's music I have downloaded, if I can't remember the name of the album it's not easily findable.
I think daycare prices are mandated by law here in Finland so that parents are paying between 28 and 295 euro per month per child. Price depends on whether it's the first or second child, and what kind of household income you are earning.
You open a fake listing and then rent it out with fake CC ? Wouldn't this be handled on the payout/property owner side ?

Sounds more like wanting to seeing if people do chargebacks ?
Musk said he could have funded a Tesla buyout with SpaceX shares
Allegations of Twitter skipping rent are not new.

This is a bit different on two accounts:

1. Royal estate in the UK is more averse than most to bad publicity and is less likely to be making such a move in thin grounds.

2. Musk is being sued by the British King in his own ("Crown"!) court. Good luck to him, as he will need it.
Yep, three main things that can go wrong apart from overflow:

1) daylight savings changes the clock by 1h

2) leap seconds

3) user changes the clock. This one is fun. Gathering telemetry for a big website, I sometimes see operations that were supposed to take a few seconds taking weeks. Most likely explanation is: user hibernates the machine in the middle and restarts several days later, or user changes the clock. That's also why using averages in data analysis tools and not percentiles will kill your data reliability when such an outlier occurrs.
So you expect people who have planned an expensive vacation and booked a flight to cancel everything if they get the sniffles? Should they also self-isolate and avoid grocery shopping, all public transport etc for 5-10 days after their first sore throat? And note, I'm saying this as someone who has just renounced a week-long vacation and two non-refundable flights because I tested positive for Covid, even though I barely had any symptoms, because I do believe the risk to others is too great. Not so for a cold.

While masks are far from 100% efficiency, they are still much much much better than doing nothing, while self-isolation for minor illnesses like a common cold is not in any way realistic.

Also, I'm explicitly not saying that we should always wear masks - the dangers of un-treatable, un-vaccinatable Covid (that 100% justified universal mask wearing) have passed. But, when you're sick and for various reasons have to be in closed spaces with others, wear a mask.
No, you don’t get the premium features "for free": https://bitwarden.com/help/licensing-on-premise/

What you are referring to is essentially a compatible server implementation called "Vaultwarden" (formerly Bitwarden_rs), where the original company will see no money whatsoever.
Since the government benefit from more children (i.e. form more tax revenue in the future), how about let the government breed and raise childern with donated eggs & sperm, surrogate pregnancy, and public school & daycares?
Falling birthrates are inevitable consequences of development of the world. Children in the past were more of an economic choice when majority of families have farms as their local businesses.Children have been a free labor until adulthood when they would be expected to take over the farm from old parents.Simply put,employees were just children in many families.

It's a dangerous trend to our entire economic system,which is based on the ever growing pool of people to consume and keep paying pensions.Political solutions probably won't work as the consumption number needs to grow to keep the economic system running.So we need to figure out robotics and automation as a whole.
USSR was poor, we're talking about rich countries.
> to go up substantially to cover what that person made with tips

more realistically, unless they are capable of finding another job that will pay as much they’ll just end up earning less without tips.
>For some reason, leaders rarely seem to think hard enough about the possible outcomes.

I think it's the same issue politicians have. No one of those in power ever thinks of unintended consequences. My guess: it takes a special kind of anal person to actually want to get into power (and thus to eventually get into power) - and they just can't imagine people acting not according to their great master plan.
Germany's certainly a contrast. As a counterpoint from another end of the scale, I'm in Sweden and it's so cashless that the US seemed cash-heavy to me on a visit a year ago. I saw people pay cash in a restaurant and I even saw a public transport machine that accepts bills, things that would be a very unusual sight in Sweden. Here, the bills were changed five years ago and I'm not even sure what they look like.
They were right next to the station with the napkins and the straws. An artist friend used to steal stacks of them because he used them to mix paint on them.
Generally, minimum wages are lower for tipped professions than non-tipped for this reason. Assuming you're talking about Seattle, which is the only place I could find with an $18.69/hr minimum wage, tipped employees make $16.50 in comparison [0].

[0]: https://www.seattle.gov/laborstandards/ordinances/minimum-wa...
It would be really cool if you took this discourse to Africa, China or India, Mr Malthus.
If you don't think immigration is the source of the majority of the crime in europe, I suggest you watch any documentary on French prisons and look at the inmate.

Now there might be many reasons for that, poverty probably plays, etc. But the outcome is fairly obvious.
Good take, thank you.
"Complete idiots"might be a slight exaggeration, but hey no offence taken.

iirc they knew we had video, but the video of the car vandalism was never going to be enough to do anything. They had not seen that specific video. In the end it was only a small part of the evidence package.
Hundreds of Spotify staff axed in latest tech layoffs
I went to a little coffee shop in a museum the other day. I ordered a little sandwich from behind a display, as well as some tea. When I put my card in the machine, the gentleman taking orders immediately said, "press here, just press one of the buttons here," jabbing with his finger in the directions some on-screen buttons for adding a 15, 18, or 20% gratuity. It's true that the buttons weren't very noticeable but I was still taken aback by his forthrightness. I left a tip anyway, but then he handed me a pre-made sandwich, an empty paper cup, and a tea bag; and curtly announced, "Hot water's over there. Next!" So not only had he insisted upon a tip but he wasn't even planning on preparing my beverage. If people wonder why customers get turned off of tipping it's because of entitled people abusing the process. He did nothing but ring me up, but he was expecting the same tip as a full-service table waiter.
Surprise: As soon as women get the freedom to not be broodmares but their own persons (i.e. they are allowed to work, live alone, have bank accounts, use contraception and divorce abusive husbands), they don't have kids because having kids is a physically and mentally exhausting effort, not to mention medically risky even in a developed country (for example, Italy has 2/100k births fatality rate, while the US has 19/100k).

Now look where the US (and parts of Europe) are heading towards, with bans on contraception being openly discussed (e.g. with the recent Supreme Court decision that hinted at a reversal of the Griswold case), or access to abortion being made difficult more and more (e.g. Germany, where you have a limited-ish right to abortion, but good luck finding a practice in rural areas such as Lower Bavaria)... it's straight back to female slavery.

If societies want children, they could and should encourage people to have them. Not leave them with no choice. And for what it's worth my s/o and I would like to have children, but rents and general expenses have been insane before covid hit, and now with the Russian war it's gone even worse.
Fearing ChatGPT, Google Enlists Founders Brin and Page in AI Fight
This is really useful, thanks
> Yes. It’s addictive. But personal responsibility is admitting you made bad choices that led to bad habits and only you, through your own effort, can fix it.

We don't trust kids with making contracts/permanent choices for good reasons. And it is easy to get roped into smoking to fit in as a kid. So, I disagree on it being a choice in all situations.
it only happens organically if there is a reason to go to some place that is independent of that person. so going to the same club/gym/supermarket/activity/whatever where you frequently bump into each other, potentially aligning your schedule, but not creating a problem if one of you doesn't show up.
Orphan children already have enough problems, and don't need to be raised in a culture totally foreign to them
Yep, in the UK it's almost always a 12.5% service charge. Almost always with terrible service of course.
I remember this as an old joke:

It's sinful to smoke while you're praying, but it's virtuous to pray while you're smoking.
A way to think about the difference you just made is, you increased the difficulty of cracking your password by 600000 / 5000 = 120. Making your attacker guess 7 extra bits (well, slightly under) would have the same effect, so that translates to a slightly under 7 bits of entropy. Appending two randomly chosen digits to your password would have about the same effect.

Those first 5000 iterations added over 12 bits of entropy.

The article is complaining about not adding an extra 100,000 iterations which would double the difficulty, so he's effectively berating them over 1 bit of entropy.
> [...] sometimes it is about the entity producing the data

so should we not store that data, then?

> The "Date" header in emails include the timezone (or UTC offset) of the sender [...]

i don't think that's strictly true - at best it may contain the timezone configured on the local machine when the e-mail was sent (what happens when you fly?), at worst it always contains UTC anyway for privacy concerns. in either case i don't think most people know this is a field that is transmitted, and it's presumably something the sending/recieving party likely already know each other (for personal communication)

> A SQL query that build a report of restaurant orders per hour needs to normalize for time of the day in local time [...]

i'd posit that that data should be stored principally then, surely?

fundamentally, why should the timestamp contain two data points? i wouldn't expect the database to have a single column for, say, my user id and registering user-agent string, so why would i expect it to combine a point in time with a vague location?
These would be awesome for build servers, and testing.

I really like Graviton from AWS, and Apple Silicon is great, I really hope we move towards ARM64 more. ArchLinux has https://archlinuxarm.org , I would love to use these to build and test arm64 packages (without needing to use qemu hackery, awesome though that it is).
Are they? Does that include exploits for a specific model of an Android phone? The exploit in the article applies to a GPU driver for a GPU that's used on a minority of the phones sold in US.
If you’re allowed to smoke in the bar then I’m allowed to bring my bucket of rotten fish.

All health issues aside, it’s just disgusting. It smells awful, it makes everything else smell awful. I always hate ending up in an elevator with a smoker, it’s nauseating. It truly is a disgusting habit.
I do not believe this should settle by mediation for less than the rent owed. If this was a small debt problem, or about individuals I might feel different and I know that runs counter to equality in law, but I think this is scofflaw behaviour.

To me, it's like Musks attempts to avoid statutory obligations in making staff reductions: He needs to be seen to pay all his community, contracted obligations. No ifs, no buts.
There aren't many such children, and it's complicated to get them in an ethical way.
As far as I know, stack ranking was first used, and with good success, by law firms. The thing is, the people being evaluated that way were on a career track to become partners in the firm, and as such they were evaluated by peers or rather future peers. Doing that with artists, writers, programmers and testers who have no expectation of eventually becoming board members and major shareholders is a whole different story and makes no sense.
"The UN forecasts that China’s population will decline from 1.426 billion this year to 1.313 billion by 2050 and below 800 million by 2100"
My biggest complaint is that password managers treat passwords as something precious. They're the opposite of that, in most cases they don't even have to be remembered at all, because there are easy password reset flows and long session times. Just get a new password if you need to log in from a new device or the session ended.

Sure, you need to know how to log into your email, but that isn't any more passwords to remember than the password manager master password.

I don't rely on just that, but between the reset flows and the browsers built-in password store, I don't really see what I gain by adding an external point of failure.
> While it is not expected,

That's the key point.
Not for the company paying for the compute
You have again mixed up quite some things here.

It's getting tedious to be honest…

Your question is trivial anyway: An algorithm is something that can be performed by a (Turing-complete) machine.

Therefore there exists no algorithm that can't be computed (on a Turing machine). That's by definition!

But this has absolutely nothing to do with which kinds of languages can be used to prove anything in math.

To prove something you need algorithms that are guarantied to produce results. Your machine must halt to spit out a result!

But as everybody knows there is no such guaranty for arbitrary algorithms. The question whether some arbitrary algorithm halts is undecidable.

Therefore Turing-complete languages are "too powerful" to be used to prove things. Because you can't know whether a "prove" in such language can be computed at all.

Or to formulate it differently: A computer can't compute uncomputable numbers, or decide undecidable problems.

But math can—of course—express uncomputable numbers. (I hope you're able to google some definitions of such number on your own…)

And just a reminder: This site is not the right place to learn basics.

Also your tone is getting unacceptable.

That said, please keep in mind that the internet does not forget… Your childish behavior will be remembered until the end of time. (In case you've forgot, you're posting here under your RL name, boy.)
Are tips tax favourable? Because if not then replace $4 coffee and $1 tip with $5 coffee and just pay the staff more.
A lot of Canada has no soil due to glaciers repeatedly scraping it off and dumping it in the US midwest.
That is extremely funny
It’s unfortunate that you feel like I have an attitude about it at all. I empathize with you, and I know it must be difficult, especially in everyday life.

That being said, you are not entitled to anything more than anybody else just because of your disability. Nobody is entitled to free coffee, just like nobody is entitled to free cars.
To clarify I was aware it was an older study, but there's been a pretty significant surge in 3d printing interest in the last couple of months with the Bambu Lab P1P and X1 starting a trend of new consumer grade 3d printers capable of printing more materials than ever.

There's been a concerning trend of people running these in bedrooms and offices with no filtration, and others thinking they can cobble together their own filter using a bag of carbon, generic hepa filter and a PC cooling fan.

I figure the more information on the volitility of the materials that can be spread the more people it will get through to that you really should not be running a 3d printer in your home at all unless its in a sealed, outdoor vented enclosure. Most people running these things dont even have a basic room air purifier.
Are you suggesting that women should be forced to be house wifes and baby makers? Or maybe Japan should go full Handmaids Tale?

It isn't pointed out because removing freedom is not an option. We have evolved beyond such primitive ways.
I found the arguments here compelling, though the solution offered at the end was weak, as if there had to be some answer. It left me feeling there is none.
This is good advice. One other idiom I would add, that may not exactly be security specific, is:

"Expect your software to be misused - and make it very obvious when that happens."
Of cause I meant "non smoking" not "non smiling" above. Slide keyboard and auto-carrot strike again!
Why wouldn’t $1 that just be counted as regular income?
I have no idea why you’re trying so hard to defend a stalker throughout this thread.

He was driving a considerable distance, on repeated occasions, while concealing his appearance, to harass someone. That’s not “snowflake” ethics - it’s wrong, full stop

It doesn’t matter how he chose to harass them, or whether the level of property damage was beyond a line you consider unacceptable.
> But an investor might see this and feel people come to Google for money, not passion.

Bad news for investors; people are generally pretty concerned with salary when taking a job. Few people are sufficiently passionate about Google to work for it if were sufficiently below market and they could get jobs at market. What they seem to be suggesting here is managed decline.
It's hard to say. I would argue that yeah, that baseline tip %age is creeping upwards in the US at least, though the rate at which is hard to quantify. There seem to be a lot of social factors at play that are continuing to put upward pressure on that number. I was taught 15-20% a decade or more back, but that feels to be closer to 25-30% now.

Delivery app tip culture is a fascinating rabbithole in and of itself. /r/doordash is a great repository of posts to look at. You can get a sense of expected order pricing/tip amounts/driving distances sufficient to compel a dasher to pick up your order. Much like with the restaurant industry you will notice that quite a few (I would say a majority of posters there) take issue not with Doordash but with the delivery recipient as the cause of their low earnings. Tips are the name of the game, and any fervor to change or push Doordash into changing their payment models are hushed by the collective din that laments "stingy customers".

Whether it was planned or a happy coincidence, that mentality is a sociocultural win for doordash as a company. The customer, who themselves can make no guarantees how much of that tip a driver will receive if paying digitally, is to bear the burden of blame more than the company that contracted that service to a driver when said driver feels underpaid. It feels me with a sense that's hard to describe. Disheartenment maybe? That new markets and services appear and the tipping culture we crafted for ourselves comes in with them, absolving some companies of paying market wages and sometimes shielding them from certain wage laws.

I wish we in the US could collectively agree that this culture of tipping is (imo) a net negative for everyone involved. But with an economy looking over an uncertain horizon, and the recent bottom-to-top wealth transfers facilitated by the chaos of covid, I think the simple act of throwing a few bucks to the service worker will remain the average American's daily act of "helping the little guy" regardless of how real that benefit truly is.
I meant HP-50G :-) (sorry, not sure what happened there)
A substantial part of this excess mortality will be due to the collapse of the NHS, caused by years of under-funding, exacerbated by the pandemic. Large numbers of people are dying at home waiting for an ambulance, in ambulances queued outside hospitals, on trolleys, or having arrived at the ward too late. The NHS needs a massive cash injection, we need to train more doctors and nurses in the UK, and their pay and working conditions need to be that which would motivate them to stay in the profession. Ditto social care, unpaid family carers need to be supported properly, we need paid carers to be treated with respect and paid reasonably so that good people are attracted and retained to the profession. Another reason the NHS is on its knees is wards are full of people mostly elderly that needn't be there but can't be discharged due to lack of social care provision. This is all having an effect on the economy too. I suspect that if taxes were be raised to pay for all this, it would be a net positive. For example, people who don't get to breaking point dealing with family care issues or illnesses for themselves or loved ones, tend to be able to focus more on work, do a better job, get promotions, and thus have more take home pay while contributing more tax. Starving the NHS of cash is utterly short-sighted in so many ways.
I've heard cohort, batch, class and year used for both primary, secondary and higher education.