skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only exception (pointed out in this post) is leveraging SIMD instructions, which aren't nearly as well exploited by compilers. I doubt, of course, that this will last all that long, but for now there are too many subtle differences that might matter and totally different instruction sets between cpus and even generations.
My thought here is to pay reviewers to read resumes and use eye tracking to train a diffusion model so you can issue resume prompts that will produce the most eye-catching resumes.

"resume for a 20-something who travels abroad and knows the rust"
>It might also include things like improving the onboarding experience.

lol, maybe accidentally brutally honesty and ordering in that list of roles. Maybe I was the idiot for ever thinking the huge, lavishly lavishly paid DevRel team at Azure would result in the platform being less of a nightmare for users.
CS Lewis captured this perfectly in his essay " The Inner Ring". TLDR: there is none.

>As long as you are governed by that desire you will never get what you want. You are trying to peel an onion: if you succeed there will be nothing left. Until you conquer the fear of being an outsider, an outsider you will remain.

>If all you want is to be in the know, your pleasure will be short lived. The circle cannot have from within the charm it had from outside. By the very act of admitting you it has lost its magic.

>You merely wanted to be “in.” And that is a pleasure that cannot last. As soon as your new associates have been staled to you by custom, you will be looking for another Ring. The rainbow’s end will still be ahead of you. The old ring will now be only the drab background for your endeavor to enter the new one.

https://www.lewissociety.org/innerring/
As with all things you need to understand your own threat model. For almost everyone storing your TOTP codes in your password manager, right next to the strong randomly generated password, is perfectly fine and likely to be significantly more secure than the alternative options.

If your threat model shows this to be a bad idea, you obviously need to do what is best for you. But for the typical person, this post can be easily ignored.
and the more tricky version to choose from countries/flags with similar design
James Mickens is a national treasure.
Former trial attorney here...

Pro se litigants are afforded more procedural allowances than lawyers are when they appear in court, even when they rail against the court and the proceedings.

Judges are more likely to rule in favor or pro se litigants on procedural matters (at least at the beginning) precisely to avoid letting the the litigants' lack of procedural knowledge bias the outcome of the case. I have seen many experienced "pro se" litigants take advantage of this.

if a judge is merely a fact finder why would having a attorney alter the outcome of the case?

It doesn't. Pro se litigants in civil cases usually lose their cases because they had shit cases to begin with (based on the substantive merits). It's almost always why they couldn't find any attorney willing to take their case.

In the relatively rare situation that a pro se litigant has a good case but no attorney willing to take it on (usually a low-value case), the judge will either coach them on procedure or assign a lawyer in the courtroom to assist them with that. (This happens a lot in LA County.)
But my GitHub badge says I have 105% test coverage! That means there are negative bugs, right...?
I understand the principle here, but my bitwarden is on my phone, and the standard way to do TOTP on Android seems to be Google Authenticator -- and that isn't even password protected once someone has the phone unlocked!

I find my biggest problem with TOTP is not losing the damn things when changing phone, so I want them to be stored somewhere that get synced between devices.
>However I can't find them anywhere at hobbiest prices.

Might put this higher up in your comment. Dynamixel robotics servos exist, but at Dynamixel prices.

Weird stuff has weird prices. If anyone made a useful home robot that sold millions of units then robotics servos would get rapidly cheaper, but that hasn't happened yet.
I assume you mean $200k?

Is it normal for a company like that to more than double their initial offer? I know 20m is probably pocket change to them, but it still seems like they were rather desperate to buy it.
I’d argue an interplanetary Jihad resulting in the deaths of billions of innocents has at least a decent smidge of evil in the prosecuting of it, regardless of who started it.
I think that while storing a TOTP in your password manager is less secure than using an external app, I also feel like this is missing a large portion of when I am storing a TOTP in Bitwarden - shared accounts.

Being able to store a TOTP in my password manager allows me to have a shared account still use 2FA - and provided all parties also have 2FA on their Bitwarden accounts I think this is a pretty secure system and much preferable to one party having TOTP and everyone else needing to email or message them to get the code. Especially considering that as the number of "Hey can you send me the code to log in real quick" messages the 2FA holder gets goes up, the likelihood they get complacent and just start automatically responding could also create a threat vector.
To me this boils down to Churchhills adage "Don't trust a statistical report unless you fabricated it by yourself". There are so many subtleties when translating business questions into SQL e.g. was the average deal size in the post's "trend" example computed using average/median/geometric mean formula? Should the trend only contain historic or also projected values. No serious report comes without data definitions, then its an exercise to the reader to spot flaws there.
But an attacker can never tell if the current guess to crack the token is the right one. Its just random noise in the end.
>it might be useful after some type of SHTF apocalypse.

Like mad Max? .... Where the oils run out? Or waterworld where there isn't any land? Or terminator where most of mankind is wiped out in seconds? Or....
Discover the best bbc iplayer video downloader and learn how to download and watch your favorite shows offline with our step-by-step guide.
Clearly he is selling us hatches :x
Author here.

> If you're charging a subscription fee

The DRM applies even if you charge no fee.

> why would you expect Apple to make it available to competing podcast apps

Because every single other podcast hosting service does, with the exception of folks that signed a contract with Spotify.

> If you post something on TikTok it doesn't show up on people's Facebook feeds.

It can, actually. You can post a link. If I upload a podcast to Apple, it's physically inaccessible unless you have a Mac or an iOS device.

> Apple isn't taking away self-hosted RSS podcast feeds.

That was never the point, and not my concern. What they're doing is tricking small podcasters into signing up for a cheap service that prevents them from ever leaving.
because "cooling inflation"

It's an intentionally vague description that lets the NYTs writer off the hook for not having to be more specific about something which is more complicated and doesn't understand that well.
Timer Switches
> a poll suggests healthcare for women in the UK is as bad as Kazakhstan and worse than that provided in China. Britain ranked lower than the US, Australia, New Zealand, France and Germany in the 2021 Hologic Global Women’s Health Index.

That's "technically accurate", but also misleading. Reading the report[1] the differences are not that large. UK scores 60. US, Australia, and France score 61. That's basically in the error bars. New Zealand scores 63, Germany 66, which is position #7 world-wide. Top scorer is Taiwan, with 70. Clearly the UK could be doing better (hardly news for anyone who has had to deal with the NHS), but it's not "zomg, as bad as …!!!" either.

The poll asks women a bunch of questions about the health care; it does not compare this to healthcare men received except for "Negative Emotions experienced" and "Perception of Domestic Violence". Unlike what's suggested in the article, it doesn't really say all that much about "healthcare for women", but rather just about "healthcare".

I don't really have an opinion on the menopause thing as I lack enough knowledge for it, but this really bugged me.

[1]: https://hologic.womenshealthindex.com/sites/default/files/20... – page 80
Thanks, I'm switching my feeds from the shitty people behind ADSBExchange.
The woman who is not thinking about retirement savings but is doing Barry’s, yoga, and ClassPass feels like she has the opportunity to make better financial choices, unlike some of the others that are just clearly in poverty. Those class-based gyms are stupendously expensive, $30 or more per workout. Compares unfavorably with a regular gym membership or buying running shoes or a bike, depending on what you’re into. Lots of outdoors opportunities in Colorado too.

I work at FAANG and just generally see so much lifestyle inflation from coworkers, even at high incomes. Taking Ubers everywhere instead of the subway or bikes, $20 cocktails, fancy restaurants that aren’t really that much better, those high price fitness classes… I interact with a lot of people at high levels who have been there for a while, and often wonder why they aren’t retired yet.
Modern macOS is remarkably usable compared to that time, especially with a few tweaks in place (Magnet app for window management, three-finger dragging, etc.)

It's really easy to forget how far we've come. Going back to an old OS and trying to get some real work done can be eye-opening.
> AI Must Not Obstruct the User

Meh, semantic properties are undecidable. This is just the 3 laws for the ignorant.

> any company bound by the hippocratic oath would not subvert the interests of its users by intentionally biasing its AI

I'm not sure this even "means" anything.
And that comment reminded me of a New Zealand Sky TV advert that I haven't seen in decades, but still lives on as a meme between a number of friends. Thanks for that :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NyRWnUpdTbg

On the floor!
If you use the browser extension, it provides resistance against phishing attacks because the password and TOTP won't auto-populate. It doesn't help against sophisticated MITM attacks at all - for those you need U2F / WebAuthn.

It helps against brute force attacks but how much it helps depends on the service. If your service prompts for a 2FA code when provided with an incorrect password, then it helps a lot. If an attacker receives confirmation that they have a correct password before needing to enter the 2FA code, then it helps less.
Perhaps, but it would be like buying a newsstand to censor a newspaper.

The data is still freely available and will be distributed via another channel.
Molly published the front end tool (annotate) she used to create the writeup. This would be an amazing VS Code plugin!

https://github.com/molly/annotate
IMHO the "better" MacOS was the LisaOS, and came before the Mac. Cooperative multitasking, memory protection, task/object oriented user interface.

MacOS took much of the concepts, but was deliberately made "worse", so it could fit in the Mac's tiny ROMs, and not use an MMU. It was built as if it was a one-off with no serious consideration for the future (not an uncommon theme in the time, many companies hadn't really caught onto the "platform" concept yet).

(Re: the IIgs, building an elegant OS on the 65816 is annoying as hell with its banked memory architecture, tiny stack that can only be in the bottom 64k of RAM, poverty of registers, and lack of e.g. memory protection mechanisms. But the IIgs stuff was really a valiant effort, pretty cool.)
No reject all button => clicking back button
ICYMI, similar concept for python https://dataset.readthedocs.io/
Is there any way to do this with the Kindle app instead of a physical Kindle?
$500 * 365 days is 182,500 / year. With a 50% margin, that's only $91,250.
Indeed. There must be safeguards to prevent something like this, the incentive is too strong. Kinda like what GPL does to the code.
(Price starts at $130)
You're quite welcome! Enjoy using D!

The risk element goes both ways. An employee factors risk into what salary he'll demand. For example, people going to work for startups are going to demand lots of stock options to compensate for the risk that the startup fails. People accept lower salaries at established companies for the lower risk of the company failing. An employee will demand a higher salary to cover the risk of having to relocate. An employee will demand a higher salary for jobs that entail more personal risk.

It goes on and on. Risk is most definitely a factor in all negotiations, and risk is exactly another word for information asymmetry.
I work at FAANG and just generally see so much lifestyle inflation from coworkers, even at high incomes. Taking Ubers everywhere instead of the subway or bikes, $20 cocktails, fancy restaurants that aren’t really that much better, those high price fitness classes… I interact with a lot of people at high levels who have been there for a while, and often wonder why they aren’t retired yet.

The salaries are so much, especially with stock, perks, bonusses, raises, etc. that they still probably are doing well. The biggest cost is having kids, cause then you have wife, healthcare, college, etc. (assuming single income household).
> I am not a cryptographer, so please keep that in mind.

What that says to someone who is a cryptographer is that there is almost a 100% chance there are "cracks" somewhere to exploit.

How does the token relate to the vault?
This is a very impressive one person project, keep up the good work.
It does not necessarily follow that diversity of immutable characteristics creates viewpoint diversity. Ironically, most companies seem to actively stamp out viewpoint diversity as part of their corporate culture (both as part of and distinct from any DEI initiatives they may have).
In your analogy to the Apple II, is there a fundamental problem people claimed for early computers, which didn’t just boil down to “they need to be faster”?

There are fundamental limitations to what an LLM can achieve.
Not sure about average in NYC, we have a lot of millionaires that will drag that up, but he’s well above median household income, which is something like $70k.
IME, the average SQL/RDBMS technical user doesn't even understand relational data modeling.

They treat it as a bad spreadsheet. JOINs are seen as an annoyance that should be avoided rather than something extremely powerful.

We are far away from average salesperson grasping it.
The major use case for putting TOTP into a password manager is the ability to share the account in a company or family setting.

For example, some social media accounts don't support multiple users and so you either need a shared company phone for 2FA or you can put TOTP into the company password manager along with the password. I see no workaround for this. I guess you could have a separate company 2FA system that is shared like let's say you use 1pass for passwords and bitwarden for 2FA, but still, local machine exploit will gain access to both.
It would, indeed, be difficult to do this. But just finding correlations doesn't convince anyone not already predisposed to believe the conclusions.
It's perfectly reasonable for a user to pay a big company for hosting, and then delete their local copies, since they paid for hosting. And then assume that, because their data is publicly available, that they'll be able to download that information.

Getting your photos off of Instagram is easy, according to the top 10 search results for "Instagram photo downloader". But even then, the distinction that you're not paying Instagram for hosting is notable.
Right now, you need to first ask ChatGPT to suggest disambiguations to the question that you're presenting it, then ask the question in that context:

User: What questions can I ask to disambiguate the question: "Who were the largest biotech investors in 2022?"

ChatGPT:

Here are a few questions you could ask to disambiguate the question "Who were the largest biotech investors in 2022?":

Are you looking for individuals or companies that invested in biotech in 2022?
Are you looking for the largest investors in terms of total investment amount or the number of biotech companies invested in?
Are you looking for investors in a specific region or globally?
Are you looking for investors in a specific biotech subfield (e.g. biopharmaceuticals, medical devices, etc.)?
Are you looking for the investors at a specific point in 2022 or throughout the entire year?

Asking these questions will help to clarify the scope and specific details of the information you are looking for.

User: How would I disambiguate the term "largest"?

ChatGPT:

There are a few ways you could disambiguate the term "largest" when referring to biotech investors in 2022:

By investment amount: Ask how much money was invested, this way you can determine who made the largest investment in terms of dollar value.
By number of investments: Ask how many different biotech companies the investor invested in, this way you can determine who made the most investments.
By percentage of ownership: Ask what percentage of ownership the investor has in the biotech companies they invested in, this way you can determine who has the largest stake in these companies.
By market capitalization: Ask the market capitalization of the biotech companies the investor invested in, this way you can determine who has the largest investment in terms of market value.

By asking more specific questions, you can get a better idea of what is meant by "largest" and ensure that you are providing the most accurate and relevant information
>they say it will have DRM

I confused what possible definition of 'Digital Rights Management' could entail 'anyone can freely rip your files.'
>It's like buying a car from someone who doesn't have the keys for it or any paperwork. Sure, it's not quite common knowledge like buying a car yet, but it will be eventually.

This is a really good point, but I'd like to counter with the observation that the anti-theft features of cars don't routinely brick products the way Apple does with activation lock.
> It really shouldn't be too hard for a podcaster to just re-upload their original audio files and descriptions to a new service. Nobody's "locked in" to anything here as far as I can tell.

If you reupload your audio to a new hosting service, there's no way to have your listeners move to the new service. The listeners need to physically unsubscribe and resubscribe with a new feed. This is a feature of _every single podcast hosting service_ with the exception of Apple.

If I bought a bunch of apps on my Samsung phone, and then I wanted to switch to an LG phone, but I couldn't transfer my apps or data—despite the phone running the same OS—that's lock-in. If "having to start over if you want to leave" isn't lock-in, I'm not sure what is. It's an artificial limitation that Apple deliberately put in place and didn't make clear to their customers.
Note that at the moment aiframes is for a completely different type of aviation-produced data (messages: acars, hfdl, vdl, ...). I am assuming that airframes.io will create an ADS-B feed too, now that the best open system (adsbexchange) is gone.
give out equity to the study participants. I'll hand over data of you give me some equity on future ideas built on that data. l
Like artists getting payed royalties.
You kinda need different perspectives and interactions to help build something.

E.g. the DARPA engineers thought they had their problem space solved but then some marines did some unexpected stuff. They didn't expect the unexpected, now they can tune their expectations.

Seems like the process is working as intended.
I had a government college loan at 3.5% that I absolutely should not have paid off early.

Why? You knew of a better opportunity to make a risk-free 3.5% (less any tax deduction)?
Here in haskell: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...

Functional programming is not about "no side effects", but how to separate pure functions and side effects. Additionally FP is also about how to separate data and logic.
India: War in Ukraine robs diamond city of its sparkle
Yeah, the people of Berkeley just shit on the constitution regularly
Why Italian cheesemakers buried their pecorino
That's a big potential impact for an individual sure, but the context here is the existing impact for entire economies.
There’s quite a large variation in human life span and health.

Some people can run marathons at 100.

https://people.com/sports/100-year-old-runner-holds-world-re...

https://asiana.tv/top-stories/the-worlds-oldest-marathon-run...

Charlie Munger turns 100 next year but he doesn’t get around as well.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Munger

Of course, 100 is about 25 years above the average age a US male is expected to live.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/263731/life-expectancy-o...
Yeah, as far as contract negotiations went, you picked the color of the car and got the quote from the dealer.

The real negotiating happened when you handed it off to procurement. Their job was to secure the contract with the terms and features you wanted, and it sounds like they did that. I think that's part of why so many programmers de-value the work of the back office (Legal, Finance, HR, etc). Good back-offices work in the background to get important shit done with minimal, if any, interference to the revenue-generating operations of the business.
Ancient Alien Linguistics, the Pyramids, and Radio Antennas
Google releases Flutter 3.7, teases future of app development framework
Hard code a preface of “My best guess is, and I could be wrong:”?

Show both the SQL query and the results and politely request that the user double check the work? Show multiple generated responses from different seeds?
The difference in what people think of as "running a website" is at play in this conversation.

Administering a website hosted by WordPress.com isn't the same level of difficulty as being an admin of a LAMP based website on bare metal.
If the company actually thought they could make more money by redeploying, they would. Positive ROI strategic objectives are not obvious or readily available. If they were, the company would already be pursuing them.

IT does bring up an interesting alternative. What if instead of layoffs, companies provided an ultimatum:

Your employment costs $X. You have 3 months to find a new source of $X+1 revenue that requires your continued labor.
You have not explained how the token relates to decrypting the vault.

You have also not explained how the vault is encrypted (I'm assuming it is encrypted somehow, otherwise an attacker simply downloads the vault and has your credentials).

You can't expect us to give you anything but generic statements if you don't explain how your system works.
As a follow up to this post, I've been using MusicBee and it has been really good. No complaints thus far.
It is worth noting that people think differently. tbh, I see no need to assume that Surojit's using his parent's demise as some kind of a narcissistic indulgence to pocket Internet karma.
This is all Apple bringing their usual dirty tactics into an ecosystem that has historically been open. Everything Apple does is designed to keep you buying Apple products and services forever.
My question is precisely that, what will we want to do if computers do everything, including writing, reading, critiquing, buying, selling and stealing art?

We will be left to ponder our existence and meaning in the vastness of the cosmos? Nope: in this hypothetical future, computers will also be better at that than us.

I'm not threatened by computers if they can design a car, or write a better programs (though my livelihood is threatened for obvious reasons). But why would I want computers writing novels? What is there for me to gain, as a human?

(I'm specifically excluding the "wow, this tech is amazing" angle from it. I'm also amazed by ChatGPT.)