skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
process people needs distribution of responsibilities to lower the risks in promotion.
Look at how Microsoft is instructing GPT to become "Sydney" and re-evaluate your opinions about what is intelligence:

https://twitter.com/marvinvonhagen/status/162365814434901197...
It is a tough battle between SVD and the concept of eigenvalues/vectors. SVD is only meaningful for linear operators between inner product spaces, whereas eigenvalues/vectors do not even require a norm. On the other hand, eigenvectors are only meaningful for linear operators from a space to itself.
OpenSSL fixes High Severity data-stealing bug – patch now
> The SEC’s characterization of Kraken’s staking setup highlighted the “risks” investors take on when staking their tokens with “staking-as-a-service” providers, which give them “very little protection,” a press release said.

Right. The SEC has apparently had it with uninsured, unregulated exchanges. After FTX, tolerance for that sort of thing is over. They want to stop this before somebody dips into customer funds, instead of after.

Kraken claims to be "regulated by FinCen."[1] This is deceptive. FinCen, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, is not a regulator of organizations which hold the assets of others. It's the anti-money-laundering coordination center, the "know your customer" part of enforcement. Anybody can file the form to be listed with FinCen; that just says you might need to report transactions in future and want a login. It's nothing like getting a banking or brokerage or exchange license, where auditors check up on what you're doing with the customers' money.

[1] https://support.kraken.com/hc/en-us/articles/360031282351-Is...
But a youtuber told me a shade of an ivy leaf on a solar car will bring the whole array to a trickle, so any installation should be spotless and free from shadows. Any truth to this, since the tiles are going to be stacked and maybe under shade partially?
Nah, swipe gestures are way better imo. Anecdotal, but there is a story that the design team (who were used to the previous button design) got so used to the swipes that they tried to do that constantly on their old phones as well.

I would have agreed with you on the fingerprints being superior, but I have to say that I really can’t say anything bad about the face scanner. It is fast and accurate and very rarely fails (which would be the same with fingerprints, you may have gloves on, or your hands are dirty, etc)
What now?

People are supposed to choose their career strategy and on the job behaviour so that their teammates(not friends, teammates) can optimize their own career strategy ?
> And it was invented there?

This is beside the point. You pay for insulin, but with taxes. In return, you don't have to deal with "do I eat or do I get insulin".

> When I say create I mean discovered not manufactured. The R&D.

The question remains: are the creators actually rewarded?

In the US most R&D now is performed by small companies, government entities, or with government money. Large companies buy this research cheap and profit from it immensely. There are cases when all new drugs that appear on the market are based on public government-funded research.

The amount of revenue that goes back into R&D decreased while revenues increased.

More data here: https://www.cbo.gov/publication/57126
It’s worse than that though because what’s implemented by the host and client can be the same but the cable can be incompatible too.

usb-c is basically a standardized oval.
Part of that big price tag is likely because of requirements for any kind of government contracted software, some of which are reasonable, some of which are not. Often companies charge a lot more for complying with those requirements. The Fedramp version of most SaaS offerings is significantly more expensive than the non-fedramp version. And part of that is just to cover paying the higher prices for their dependencies to be fedramp compliant.
OP here. I understand this instinct. In this case it doesn't actually get transferred, but stays on the client, as stated in the footer: "Image processing is done in the browser. No image data is stored or transmitted."
_If_ you trust the stats, it supposedly does - it says it counts:

employees laid off (or lose their jobs due to Tech companies going out of business)
Just FYI, in case it is useful for you: Here's the information that you would want for cleaning that up.

https://wiki.winehq.org/FAQ#How_do_I_clean_the_Open_With_Lis...

If you ever want to prevent this integration from happening in the first place, you can do it by editing the registry in a given wine prefix. You can run regedit with the usual command, `wine regedit`, then locate the key:

HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServices\winemenubuilder

Set it to empty to disable the integration entirely. Or, just remove the `-a` switch and you will still get desktop icons, just not file associations.

It is unfortunate that it has to be outside of the WINEPREFIX, but there's no way around it, since those various files need to be in their respective locations to reasonably be picked up. (Maybe it could use symlinks instead, but even if it did, they'd need to get cleaned up by something when the target gets deleted.)
It also has a table of applications docunented https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/XDG_Base_Directory
It seems that revenue-wise, Yahoo is growing from ~$5bn circa 2016 (Mayer times) to ~$8bn now. That is impressive.

It is also a bit sad to see the Yahoo buildings, which Google bought in 2019, just sitting empty and unutilized.
Hi there!

In https://www.hytradboi.com/2022/how-to-query-almost-everythin... @ 4:15, you mentioned data modeled as graphs are equivalent to relational models.

I can see relation models can be represented as graphs (e.g., table foreign keys to another table are "edges"; fields in the table that are not primary keys are "properties")

However, I am not quite confident in the claim that arbitrary graphs being mappable as relational models. I suspect there are certain graphs that can be difficult to express as relational models.

So question for you: Would you say all Trustfall expressions can be translated to SQL? Or, there are cases where there's no such translation possible?
That's the main thing I have against the Rust people. They seem to like pushover licenses instead of GPL, perhaps in the hopes of getting hired by one of the big tech corps at some point. If only they realized what made free software so resilient over years..
OP here. As per the footer text: "Image processing is done in the browser. No image data is stored or transmitted."
If I google that phrase I get a case study of a man who died after injecting himself with "4 g of ibogaine and 2 g of an uncharacterized ‘booster’ that he bought on the Internet" [1]. On the other hand, there are treatment centers using ibogaine that have been open for decades worldwide. That source also mentions a clinic in the Netherlands that has used ibogaine for approximately 5,000 cases.

This paper [2] is a review of deaths associated with ibogaine known to the authors. They contacted different clinics around the world known to use ibogaine. They found 19 deaths over an 18 year period. 14 of these deaths had post-mortem data and 12 of the 14 had clear comorbidities that likely substantially contributed (e.g. also using heroin and meth, or having severe heart problems already).

You can find a number of papers[3], here is one for example, where no side effects are reported for ibogaine - "In two Phase 1 studies using very low doses, single 20 mg doses of ibogaine were well tolerated (N = 21), with no effect on vital signs and no adverse effects". And, here is the conclusion of that paper, just for fun - "A single ibogaine treatment reduced opioid withdrawal symptoms and achieved opioid cessation or sustained reduced use in dependent individuals as measured over 12 months".

Even if those were valid side effects, you'd still have to put them in context - being an opiod addict is likely much riskier than taking a one time dose of ibogaine in a clinical setting with a doctor's supervision. Net - ibogaine treatment is negative side effect.

1 - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4837967/

2 - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22268458/

3 - https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00952990.2017.1...
Google apps don’t work anywhere properly to be honest, it is not due to the iphone X.
I was there in 2020/2021 and declined their offer. Too many distractions, the company didn't look like concentrated in the business but more in sjw activities. Being minority myself, I didn't feel comfortable having to go through some 3 hours diversity interview. I just wanted to work on github,not join a woke club.
No Surströmming?
So the problem is not the feature flags. If the code/system doesn't get improved bit by bit (is ok to have technical debt), then, whatever the technique, you are going to end in a bad place.
My primary personal mail account is still a Yahoo Mail account that was spun off from Verizon some years ago. But I haven't used their search in... I'm gonna guess 15 years?
People are going to miss lightning when it’s gone. USB-C is prone to the same issues as USB-A where the cable ending will break under pressure or warp meaning it won’t fit in the hole. This happened to me on a Yubikey on my key ring.
Would one be able to extract energy out of the hot tiles as electricity? With a heat exchanger?
What exactly is California planning to make? The generic version is already available for $25-$30. Why does the state need to get into the manufacturing business?
Same exact thing on my yubikey. It seems like it makes much more sense to have the cable part not crushable
To become your own hero, use duckduckgo and !ais https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/08/science/giant-penguin-fos...
Did not see a link to the complaint. Perhaps I missed it.

SEC v Payward Ventures, Inc. (d/b/a Kraken) and Payward Trading, Ltd. (d/b/a Kraken)
https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cand.40...
I'm now imagining a distro using relibc (rust implementation of POSIX libc from RedoxOS) and uutils.
This is by a company in the middle of farmer county in Norway. Kudos!
My desktop computer has less RAM than that and I develop on that.
It still eats up +10GB compared to last year.
Firefox dude. spent just a little bit more time and support firefox.

your support is necessary otherwise you are helping google in creating a feature moat around chrome and then people say "nobody uses firefox so i wont develop for it".
Show HN: PagePilot
Chrome extension to summarize URLs using Kagi Universal Summarizer and Read out loud using chrome.tts
IRS Audits Few Millionaires But Targeted Many Low-Income Families in FY 2022: https://trac.syr.edu/reports/706/
> There are some Bitcoin maximalists that think Satoshi was a god who figured everything out perfectly from inception. To me their insistance on never changing seems more religious than technical

It's not about getting it perfect. It's about getting it good enough and stable.

Bitcoin had its forks that introduced change. People voted with their legs and chose the stability. What matters is that some developers attempted a change and ultimately people decided they prefer original set of rules.

Not sure what happened with ETH but I feel like it might work a bit differently there.
The individual components are (e.g camera and screen) but in terms of the SOC they're still several years ahead of the competition on performent to power consumption, arguably the most important part of a mobile device.
GPL protects the software itself against becoming proprietary. Developers are forced to ignore GPL'd code only if they are unwilling to distribute their code under GPL, because the company is unwilling to make a pledge to respect the freedom of the users. Writing more GPL'd code gives advantage to those who are willing to respect the user's freedom.
OP here. Thanks! I know what I'm getting myself into when posting here. This crowd usually has strong reservations when it comes to subscription based business models, which I can understand. For me the monetization aspect is a necessary "evil" to justify spending so much of my free time outside of my day job and obligations as a family man.
I love the mention of CNet financial articles too.

Maybe AI will either fake it til it makes it. Since people trust confidence, AI-generated content probably won't be mistrusted for long even if it tells people to inject bleach to beat covid or prevent pregnancy. Any and every publisher will either generate it themselves, or need to be constantly vigilant that their human staffers are cheating. Fun new world, thanks Sam.
How Much Money Did Chelsea Spend?
Using Mimestream dramatically realigned my expectations of what a snappy UX feels like. Thunderbird is quite slow by comparison.

I'm not sure that desktop software should attempt to align with casual users. Most casual users will stick to the first-party experience. What is supposed to draw a casual Gmail user away from the first-party webmail? What is supposed to draw a casual Google Calendar user away from the first-party web-calendar? What is going to be not 2x better but 10x better than the first-party interface? The desktop interface needs to put power-users first, or put resource-savings first, or put low-latency UI first. What other advantage can be built on the desktop above the first-party experience, one which is also built by professional designers and Product teams, who will always be a step ahead of you on the feature roadmap?
But the purpose of unit tests is to show that the code under test is correct, i.e. that min() return the smallest input, not just a random value of the same type. Static typing cannot do that, so it is in no way a substitute for unit tests.

Static typing is a useful tool, just not a substitute for any unit tests. The risk of static typing is when it becomes a goal in itself and you start thinking correctness means the program satisfies the type checker.
You’re exactly the sort of person I’d hire, you’d do all my work for me!!
It takes a while to scale up production of female USB-C ports that aren't thunderbbolt. Apple's doing it in smaller volume first on Beats before doing it on the much larger volume Airpods.

At their scale they can't just buy commodity parts.
How does this for people who aren’t security experts? Most people will at some point lose their private key.
The last I looked (2019-ish) the carbon footprint offset for the whole installation I was planning was 1.9 years. The lifetime is ~20-25 years.

I tried to include everything, panels, inverters, aluminium rails, transport etc.

Things have evolved significantly so my guess is that this has come down a lot.
Assume you know that 13 colors aren't enough and you want to prove that 14 aren't enough either. Any 14 packing-coloring of the grid must use color 6 somewhere, as otherwise it would be only using 13 colors that are no better than colors {1, ..., 13}, and thus not enough. Now, you can imagine the diamond you're considering is centered around one of these 6s. This is breaking a different kind of symmetry; a translational one, as it's breaking the original symmetry of centering your diamond on any possible color, by choosing an arbitrary one. Granted, this is different form of symmetry-breaking as it's not about auto-morphisms on the set of solution. Also, it's totally possible that "symmetry breaking" was a bad choice of words; as long as you agree that it's a helpful idea as it significantly reduces the search space, we are on the same page.

formalizing this might be tricky, I mean something like a bijection from (the set of mappings from an infinite packing-coloring to a fixed colored sub-graph) to itself.
On a low end iPad very few people have a need for any devices to connect to it via usb, even fewer than would benefit from usb3 speeds.
Images have structure that can be exploited, and exploitable structure is everything. A Fibonacci spiral isn't going to have a nice low rank decomposition but it can be specified exactly (and thus reproduced exactly) in a small handful of bytes. EYM is a structure-free guarantee, so we can't expect it to show that SVD would perform better on the natural image manifold than would purpose-built algorithms.
OP here. Thank you very much for using it, and for the thoughtful comment.
Out of context on HN, it looks so. But in my experience, the original suggestion with the separate variables gets pretty hard to keep track of, and ends up making things more confusing. The `(?x)` or `/.../x` version makes it much easier to see things in their place and understand the overall pattern.
I don't think this is the same as FTX, the issue at hand is that staking is presented as unregulated investments. Functioning as an exchange is still allowed.

I believe Gemini is the one that was already punished for this, and of course Coinbase tried to do this but was stopped on the blocks.
This would be great if they can do more styles and not just terracotta. E.g. I own an "old" UK home that has a "normal" tiled roof, but as it is in a conservation area so any attempt at solar will be met with literal outrage. These would be great even if they are only 10% efficient - something is better than nothing and I have this big old roof sitting there and the whole thing could be one huge solar panel.

Where can I buy these that match UK 100-150 year old standard UK housing styles? I have my credit card ready.
are they fully compatible?
While I’m not an ios dev, from what I gathered ios is just way more aggressive at telling background apps to save their state and then stopping them. This can sometimes be very frustrating (ishell basically being blank if one didn’t touch it for like 10 seconds), but is great for responsiveness, battery life and longevity.

Unfortunately this can be hardly retrofitted to other OSs since it requires cooperation from the apps.
It's not only about being in a lower tax bracket in retirement. Tax deferral means that your compounding rate of return will be faster now before you retire, because instead of giving money to the government you can invest it in something that produces a return. I think the section of the article I linked explains it pretty well.
The Agile manifesto was created by devs, for the benefit of creating software. Everyone gets the benefits.

After having used release and feature branches, and trunk based development, as a developer I see mostly benefits (there are some drawbacks, there is no perfect technique) with trunk based development.
OP here. Sorry to hear it. What browser and OS are you on?
Ref counting is garbage collection. But it trades off better throughput for less memory overhead that is true.
Obviously some aspects of a phone are very subjective. Like the Camera, everyone I know who has an iPhone 14 Pro Max think the photos produced are amazing. Yet you jump on the internet and people will tell you they are shit. Mainly because they hate Apple and even a 10yo Android is obviously better than the latest iPhone.

But the Processor is SO far ahead of the competition its crazy. FaceID is still superior to the competition.
I use the Awesome Screenshot and Screen Recorder Chrome extension.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/awesome-screenshot...

It works very well.
microMathematics Plus – an extended visual calculator for Android
ex-cold caller here:

it sucks...but - it taught me (no surprise) - how to talk on the phone. I work with colleagues who arch up in fright when their phone rings...and this is an internal call from a colleague.

It takes time to learn to do it well. The most effective cold calling is done once your product, its market fit, its ideal customer and general understanding of the competition, as well as your value proposition is well understood.

In the best place i worked which i saw successful cold calling - the CEO's had the script incredibly fine tuned. Yes - scripts. You learn it like the back of your hand. Every sales rep who had a dip in numbers did so because they veered off the script.

For consulting - you're ideally looking to simply meet with a decision maker. I'd probably start small, pick up the phone and ask if you can visit and have a chat, shout the decision maker lunch.

Unrelated to cold-calling - but related to phones. I've been cold calling businesses lately asking about trainee opportunities, and have been blown away at the response. I've had the owners of small companies call me back and spend 30-40 minutes of the phone discussing my situation. Sounding good, and being confident on the phone opens doors.

If you cant do it well yourself - hire someone who can speak well. There's a reason why engineering sales often times have a sales person, and an engineer in every meeting with a client...one does the shmoozing, one does the correcting :)
People built 1000s of churches and cathedrals which, at face value, was a collossal waste of manpower, materials, and space.

And yet we admire them and keep them around for 100s or 1000s of years, because of their greatness. The same for the pyramids. Of course, the effort served a function as well: to establish and maintain a power structure, to give people whose lives hung on strings far more often than ours do a sense of safety and hope.

Man needs greatness. A glimpse of the divine. Our civilization has lost this, and the hyperfunctionalism has taken over our cities. We have removed even ornament and other signs of beauty from our buildings. And it has made them worse.

But these trends come in waves. 50 years from now and we might again spend extra money on whatever will be the equivalent of neogothic or classicist buildings.

And I‘m looking forward to it.
Man I need about -15x the net wealth that I have today.
The unemployment rate is at record lows. Layoffs are part of the natural economic cycle.
If you use this proxy of mine then any IMAP (or POP/SMTP) client can be used with a “modern” email provider, regardless of whether it supports OAuth 2.0 natively: https://github.com/simonrob/email-oauth2-proxy
For something like this you can definitely get a loan or not? They have the ETH, it is just locked up and out of all the coins it is the second least likely to go to Zero tomorrow.
Above all, it's just a pain in the ass. It's more something I'd do because I have to.
The only solution I can think of is an almost complete restructuring of government to give neighborhood communities way more power.

The entire power structure from California to city on down has to be almost completely changed.

It’s like we have a Midieval government transported into a modern city. The disconnect is so obvious that it can’t be fixed, only total government restructuring will do it.

Governments from 30 years ago transported into modern cities don’t work: that’s basically what we have here.

That doesn’t seem to be imminent so I don’t see it coming back.
Ask HN: (When) will tech sector hiring recover?
I imagine that I'm not the only one doomscrolling through layoffs and wondering who's next.

Any data point that would suggest a possible recovery? Or could this snowball indefinitely? And if it does recover, when would that happen?
Is this really how big players killed hardware startups in Europe? Sincerely asking because I live in Europe now and don't know the background. I always wonder how much this causes EU electronics prices to be higher than the States.
OP here. I'm not quitting my day job anytime soon. It's a grind to get the word out in the first place, for one. The SaaS model covers some of the cost of running it, but it isn't a viable product on it's own just yet. I have other projects that generate income to cover cloud services, accounting costs and other fees.
Agreed - classic clickbait technique.
That was only the case for a particular device afaik, that would otherwise just randomly reboot during usage (much worse then degraded performance).
I only saw this two months after this thread locked...

I've put my email in my profile if you still want to say hello

P.s. there were no google results for your username but I kinda suspect "ihoafw" likely stands for In Hopes Of A Future Wife, not sure how I feel about that on a 3 year old account ;)