skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Just like asking people right?

Not really? I mean if you ask people to explain the 10 endings to Inside they'd probably just go "there we 10 endings? I had no idea" or something to that effect (if they weren't going "What's Inside?" that is).

ChatGPT has no concept of being wrong, all it wants to do is a respond in a way that sounds human, as accurately as it can according to it's training data, and that is it's major flaw.
Italians would recognize “Leo-” as “Lion”. The “-hart” suffix is germanic and few in Italy would know what it literally means.
Factor in the additional overhead of TDD and let the boss/team decide if TDD is to be used. Even if they agree on the extra 3 days on account of TDD, I would guess that people will use it for items without demanding timelines; crunch-time stuff would be exempt.
> Sure, but this is unsustainable. If service Foo depends on myjslib v3.0.0, but service Bar needs to pull in myjslib v3.1.0, in order to make sure Foo is entirely unchanged, you'd have to add a new dependency @myjslib_v3_1_0 used only by Bar. After two years you'd have 10 unique dependencies for 10 versions of myjslib in the monorepo.

you're imagining a situation and speculating up a problem that might occur in that imaginary situation. in reality, no one does the thing you said - you don't add random deps on random external javascript libraries that don't have sane versioning stories.
It’s amazing what you can learn about capabilities from a picture. Apparently German scientists during ww2 used the diameter of the Hiroshima explosion from the newspapers to calculate the mass of uranium involved.
The hardware resources are there. I for example have access to clusters with hundreds of A100.

The engineering resources are not though. The work has to either be done by the Phds themselves or by student workers. Phds don't have enough time and student workers have very little time and no expertise.

There are some limited SWE positions in support roles, but as you can expect the pay is not competitive.

For some reason even in academic departments where we can build billion euro clusters the people are still paid utter crap.
Seat belts only caught on because driving is incredibly dangerous.
People often forget that "proper" wars are really just another facet of diplomacy, with certain rules to be followed.

Incidentally, no, what Russia is doing in Ukraine is not even anywhere remotely close to a "proper" war.
I think it makes sense to do this, mainly because Bitwarden's official server is AGPLv3. This'll help avoid conflict between the two.
The solution is that sprints just need to be faster
Auto Tab Discard[0] add-on if you don’t want the tab to be lost but want to reclaim your memory and cpu cycles

[0] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/auto-tab-disc...
my current favourite are the melee rules chinese/indian army has in the mountains

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQJEiGiGc1I
> "Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin said last month that he removed his state from consideration for the factory — Michigan's only publicly known competitor for the plant — because it would serve as a "Trojan horse" for China into the U.S., helping the Far East bolster its EV battery dominance and spread its influence."

This is a rather odd view, considering how China's rise to dominance in the manufacturing sector depended so much on corporations coming to China to build factories there. Couldn't it also be that if Chinese corporations that want to sell goods in the USA have to set up factories in the USA, this will aid in the re-industrialization of the United States?
Could this be like a penetration test to see how small an object needs to be to go undetected?
I've recently been playing with Deno. It's early days yet but for all the general scripting tasks I might use Python for, I find Deno a better fit. First class typescript is a killer feature, as is the fact that there is a semblance of stdlib which node simply doesn't have.

My two main quibbles about Deno are:

1. The rather pointless security model that seems about as relevant as it did for PowerShell.

2. It's quite young, there's still some pointy edges.
Run for election to propose this. Many people disagree with absolute real time openness because it puts one at a disadvantage when adversaries are not.
That's true to a large extent with pharmacological drugs, since you have huge variability between people's weights, life style and diets (alcohol use for example). Usually the problem can be mitigated by starting with a safe low dose and adjusting until a benefit is seen in either case.

The profit motive of pharmacological companies is to have repeat customers. So no real incentive to cure.

You can't really dismiss this as a concern, as it's reflected in reality. Americans are some of the most drugged people in the world. The number of drugs Americans are now taking is growing exponentially. Yet this hasn't translated into life expectancy gains at all.

If anything, chances are you will be given the most drugs in the last year of your life. The risk of complications from taking so many drugs, will probably be working against benefit. As you get worse, the doctors will try to increase the dose. A feedback loop of sorts.

Hey, it's not like I'm against modern medicine. It's just it's a little more complicated, when game theory comes into play and individuals/companies have incentives that aren't always aligned with your best interest.
Use your OS's package manager.
American movies have tried to spell things out for a long time. It's pretty clear if you watch American remakes.

Also, audiences are seemingly so emotionally crippled they can't feel emotion without being played music.

That kind of handholding has been around for a long time.
Consider using the Markdownload extension to save clean content formatted as markdown (.md) files to your PKM of choice.

Firefox / Chrome: https://github.com/deathau/markdownload

Safari on MacOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/markdownload/id1554029832?mt=1...

For iOS, use Toolbox Pro for Shortcuts and search for or create a Safari to Markdown file stored in the PKM's inbox. (Or Orion browser with extensions.)
"my partner and I grew up in the Bay Area, and have parents who live nearby. "

yeup. nobody talks about this but its one of the most important things you will ever have to decide in life.
Perfect symmetry:

> Don’t invade other countries murder innocents, kill babies.

https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/cross-check/where-is-ou...

> Want to be trusted? Follow the treaties you signed.

https://qz.com/1273510/all-the-international-agreements-the-...

> Don’t want to be accused of breaking g your obligations? Read the UN charter.

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

The upshot is unfortunately might makes right in this world, and the US sure has the might.
I was rocking that for many years.
An octagon is a standard shape for a radar reflector, which are frequently attached to balloons to make them more visible to aircraft:

https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/china-seen-using-radar...

https://www.overlookhorizon.com/how-to-launch-weather-balloo...
> based on "impact" rather than arbitrary metrics

Umm, from whatever I have seen in big tech "impact" is also fairly arbitrary. It all is based on how cozy one is with one's manager, skip manager, and so on. More accurate is "perception of impact".

Especially as it gets more and more nebulous at higher levels.
Can you please clarify how exactly the decision making process occurred to give a 3rd party email provider a copy of your private DKIM signing key for the domain "namecheap.com" ?

The emails could not have gone out with DKIM-signature and successfully validated by openDKIM at my receiving MX/SMTPD against the public half of the key in your DNS TXT record for your DKIM key, unless you had given them access to the private key.

Did the persons who are responsible for creating and maintaining your DKIM public/private key pair and its selectors directly give the key to some third party (sendgrid, mailchimp, whatever) type email newsletter services, or were they ordered to do so by somebody else in Namecheap management?

Or, did the persons responsible for your authoritative DNS zone for namecheap.com insert an additional DNS TXT record for the DKIM key used by a 3rd party service?
The AGPL doesn't necessarily mean folks who create forks of Vaultwarden have to contribute back. They just have to make the source available to users of the service, it doesn't require them to PR their changes to the Vaultwarden repo or make the source available for non-customers (if the service isn't publicly accessible).

This may seem like splitting hairs but it's an important distinction.
Decisions such as what kind of parents birth you?
More like asking students in an exam question to summarize the book they were supposed to read.
For starters, open a brokerage account at a broker that provides an API. There are many currently available including Ally, Tradier, Alpaca, Think or Swim, Interactive Brokers etc.
Although, I think Think or Swim is currently not providing new keys due to their merger with Schwab.

Once you got that part setup, try to write a simple program that buys or sells an equity from the command line .

From their own you can start exploring trading algorithms. Some are pretty basic, like when the price crosses above a 200 DMA, then buy a stock as that usually signifies an upward run, while selling if the price falls below the 200DMA as that is bearish.

Then you can read some books on price action, fundamental or technical analysis and build your own algos.
Tesla is not apple.

Tesla, in 2012, wasn't an incumbent automaker with any sway over anything. Also, the original "openness" of the tesla patents is debatable.

Apple was core to the success of the original USB; they were the first to adopt it as the only accessory interface on their mass market computers 1998 imac. They've worked with other major players for the past several decades, making standards like firewire, thunderbolt, and USB. Apple was and is a major player in the standards bodies.
I never heard of anyone suggesting only SAT. What I heard instead (and what's happening in real life) is universities ditching the SAT. Countless universities did that (e.g. those in the U. California system). The stated reason is equity, but it's often followed by "it's redundant anyway".

Well, it's not redundant. And this study shows that.

Now you are saying that the SAT does not explain much of the freshmen year GPA. But that could be (and it probably is) a consequence of the fact that colleges have different standards. The SAT could have 100% prediction power, like the Oracle of Delphi, if the colleges have different standards the correlation between SAT and GPA will be low.

A second effect is at play here, the binning effect. If you have two variables X and Y that are highly correlated (let's say rho = 99%),and then you split the observations in bins based on X, then the correlation of X and Y for each can be very low. They could be arbitrarily close to zero. Just give it a try.

Finally, prediction power beyond the first year. Why would colleges need that? They need quantitative metrics to determine who would perform well once they come in. After that, it's their duty to educate and nurture those students. If they can't do that, and the final outcome is some form of lottery ticket, that's on them, not on the SAT.
It’s not clear where the line to draw about calling corporations behavior to be anti-consumer. Was this falsely advertised? Did anybody promise the online games to live long?
Sort of anyway. The 94 corridor is pretty highly developed, and Marshall is between Jackson and Kalamazoo, about 30-35 miles from each.
The hours in flight probably should not count. Those planes and pilots fly a lot of training hours. They could just use some hours that would otherwise be training to go deal with a balloon.

As far as missiles go, I wonder if you even need any weapons to down a balloon? A supersonic pass in its general vicinity would hit it with a shock wave and a lot of turbulence. Would that be enough to damage it sufficiently to down it?
Yes, some do.
There is a well-known brand backing them: Amazon. Their no questions asked return polucy gives consumers all the protection they need. Most consumers are pretty happy with this tradeoff and have optimized their shoppping habits accordingly.
Interview with Seymour Hersh on US Bombing Nord Stream Pipelines [audio]
Steam Survey says you're wrong. Unless something changed recently most people are 1080p and with midranges (GTX*60 & *70). I was running a 970 and 1080p until 2021. I play mainstream stuff, FotM, and competitive.

The way the market is structured just doesn't offer a whole lot of reward. Forknife, LoL, CSGO, CoD, etc... Are all built to accommodate toasters. The big titles are are built for consoles and poorly optimized, there isn't a whole lot to be had aside from higher framrates - and many times these are locked.

I upgraded for compute power.

As for resolution I'm not convinced it's worth the upgrade. Maybe in a few years.
Yep, only thing it doesn't work well with for me it's teams web (because teams is so boneheaded in that you can't be logged in to two tenants at the same time). Osteen the container tab gets stuck in a reload loop and then the dropped icecream picture "Oops something went wrong".
That's a meteor. Meteorites are different - they're the ones that hit the dirt.
"Algorithmic trading" in the sense described in this article only makes sense if you have a customer who wants you to execute large trades and pay you a commission.

You can try some trading using algorithms to identify profitable trading opportunities. That would normally fall under "prop trading" instead. There are definitely people doing this in ways achievable by a home hobbyist, but don't expect any low hanging fruit. Find some niche in some less liquid instruments. Don't look for anything that relies on being fast - someone else will be there who measures latency in nanoseconds.
Yes. Eat right, exercise, etc.

Some Hollywood stars do a lot of that. Most people just don't get excited at messages to live right every day for decades. They want to eat like pigs, smoke, drink and do drugs and then get a pill or surgery that dramatically repairs it practically overnight.
you're misunderstanding a bunch of things.

> The total number of files also includes source files copied into release branches

I guess you haven't used Perforce or similar. a branch is a sparse copy of just the changed files/directories. they are not used very much.

> files that are deleted at the latest revision

so it means "one billion files have existed in the history repo, some are currently deleted".

> I don't think it's entirely clear what the paper even means when it talk about "a file" in a source code repository,

seems pretty clear - a source code repo has lots of files. at the most recent revision, some exist, some were deleted in some past revision. more will be added (and deleted) in later revisions.

it's very much not the same model as git.

hope that clears things up.
What companies could replace half their staff with ChatGPT? Media propaganda corporations, PR agencies, and political parties I guess. What else?
> ["10", "10", "10"].map(parseInt)

[ 10, NaN, 2 ]

what... the... fuck...

I have seen the WAT video but forgot about this example.
Also look at FoxyProxy which can enable unique proxy configurations on a per-domain basis
For GP, note Chrome is a special case because it's an open source-first project so it is not in the same repo as Gmail.

However products are in the same repo such a gmail, youtube, search (frontend, mobile, server, infra, etc), photos, maps, play, translate and literally thousands of other internal and external products and projects.
Disagree. I’m here too much and see few flame wars.
For a while there, the Mississippi river was the western extent of the USA.

In places like Ohio, you were midway there.
Goodhart's Law is that the metric becomes an invalid measure. What I find interesting is the stronger claim, that performance on the thing you were actually trying to encourage will go down.
High refresh rate displays are very pleasant to use even if you are just doing non-gaming. They are legitimate conoetition to 4K
Making things harder for developers “because it’s better for them” rarely works out.
It's good, but still lacking some useful features:

* SOCKS5 proxy per container setting.

* More custom icons and colors for container.
If I agree to an upper limit on profit after which I have no ownership, I’m buying a bond or note rather than a share. Bond investors want low risks and expect to be paid back reliably on schedule or you could be forced into bankruptcy. It’s a bad fit for a startup facing a lot of unknowns.

Does a co-op do anything more effectively to make up for limited access to capital? It sounds like dividing a smaller pie.
it's search's fault for locking down their code and so search gets to fix it.
Arguably it discourages anyone who wants to use the back-end code to build something proprietary with your own distinct changes. But you're not wrong, say a cloud hosting provider out of China, they wont care about AGPL they'll do what they have to.
Why? Could you elaborate?
Large yes, but millions of orders of magnitude less.
The country of Ukraine wants you to drop 'the', since 1991.

https://www.businessinsider.com/why-ukraine-isnt-the-ukraine...
My advice: listen to people who have learned English-as-second-language, and watch for the patterns in their mistakes AND patterns to the successful learners. We are very finely tuned to hearing mistakes in our own language, so we can at least recognise errors. Watch why they don’t learn to correct glaring mistakes. Watch how highly skilled learners pick up the language.

While we are learning another language, it is very hard to recognise our errors, or diagnose or systematic errors. There are systematic patterns to our mistakes, and a lot of mistakes are inherent in the way languages are usually taught (reading before learning conversation being a #1 issue).

Also watch how babies and children learn, and try to replicate that as much as possible.

I learned conversational Spanish reasonably well, which was in part motivated by having a patient girlfriend whose mother-tongue was Spanish.

I met a Japanese guy with fantastic English, who had learned English by living in East London and Australia, and it was amazing to hear his accent change mid-sentence from perfect Cockney to perfect Ocker, especially for phrases and colloquialisms. A demonstration of the power of mimicking via ear, not via writing.
As not ex military, the article sounds plausible. Likely, even.

My main objection is, who would be the source? It sounds like there are maybe 20 people in the world who would have this level of information. Each of those individuals would presumably have been selected largely on the basis of commitment to national security. That's why people sign up for these roles in the first place. None of these individuals have anything in particular to gain by leaking this information. All of them have _a lot_ to lose by the same.

I can't imagine any of these individuals as the source, which throws the rest of the story out the window. Even if it ends up being true in the end.
Im a bot trained on us and chinese military documents, i contain multitudes. But TBH my grammar to lax to be bot. Anyway they're entry level acronyms for anyone following defense.

pla peoples liberation army

usn us navy

scs south china sea

isr intelligence surveillance reconnaissance

p8 recon plane

conus continental united states

ew electronic warfare

tldr you learn more rummaging through someones house than going through their mailbox. You can limit how much the house owner knows about you by limitting what you carry. Previously US mostly rummaged through PRC house and mailbox using very expensive tools. PRC limited to US mailbox but broke into the house using a paperclip. The price of tools matter less than the kind of new info that can be gathered. US also not happy PRC is finally in her house. US family more opinionated and may compel US to reveal she would otherwise not want to reveal to kick chinese home invader out. Chinese s family locked in the basement and don't know any better.
While I don't know the details of the third party at name cheap, it's pretty common to have a bunch of third parties with their own DKIM keys and just trusting and including their public keys on your DNS zone. Nobody sends all their own mail, your service desk, support software, ticketing system, alerting system, collaboration provider all have DKIM keys and SPF records you're adding to your zone and they just control the keys for their own input.

This means that if they get pwned, it's their ability to send mail on your behalf that gets abused, not some key stealing and DKIM impersonation (and why would they bother if a perfectly fine emailing system is already open and ready to spam the crap out of everyone).
Old marine applications would use carburetors and often those carburetors weren't at all suited to changes in elevation. (Most of my knowledge is actually only of a specific family of Volvo / Penta pushrod engines)

Probably airplanes, even in GA situations, are able to operate under negative Gs far more often that a typical marine application.... A person adapting such an engine would ideally think about oil pickup under such scenarios.
Noise, harshness, and vibration.
Thank god you've spotted them from a place of solid objectivity!
Consider Harry Turtledove's "The Road Not Taken" for a different take.
So… What happened? Did you get your keys stolen out of a CI or something? It just seems suspicious that you’d be the only business affected by this 3rd party provider.
Right, that's the crux of it. All these other comments saying "[actors] subject to [entity] also did bad things" miss the point. Immunity is supposed to only apply to acts performed in their official capacity, but it in practice it has often been applied much more broadly than that.

In fairness to the UN, it's not an easy problem to solve: who's going to volunteer to act as a peacekeeper in a place where if the wrong faction ultimately prevails, you will be subject to the local jurisdiction and all of the corruption that may entail? Unlike military service, UN peacekeepers do not have the same degree of national backing to rely on when things go south.
The legal requirement is that the board act in the shareholder's interest, which is not necessarily the same as the corporation's interest, is it? What if the board was instead elected by the employees and was directed to act in their interest instead?

Or, half the board could be elected by employees, and half elected by shareholders. What the corporate person would think about this is anyone's guess, though.
Effort to update something is high because there's a lot of code, not because it's in a monorepo. Updating the same code scattered across multiple repositories takes as much work in the best case. More realistically, some copy of the same code will stay unupdated because the cost to track down every repository in the company is too much.
It's Daniel's code (well, I guess and all those contributors, too) and thus can license as they see fit, but the whole idea was to have an alternative implementation. If Bitwarden had heartburn about a lighter-weight GPLv3 implementation existing, they're in for some bad news because there are currently 1200 forks still on the GPLv3 license

I doubt very very seriously that there is overlap between the audience who runs Vaultwarden and those who want to start up a company that sells Vaultwarden as its backend to compete with Bitwarden
core memory unlocked! https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/Transparisteel
Vermeer review – one of the most thrilling exhibitions ever conceived