skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Almost like the old Hamster Dance ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hampster_Dance ) has been reincarnated...
I think, having done this a few times, the line should be "minor traffic ticket," not "small talk." You can get out of a ticket (or get it downgraded to a warning) by being nice to the officer, and that is a much better outcome than you can get by attempting to bring in a lawyer or behave as though you are going to fight legally.

Many of these kinds of warrants are closer to the "minor traffic ticket" side than anything else. The trouble is that you may want a lawyer to tell you that.
This is pretty much what Japan does.
I'm not sure if this is going to forestall or foment heated discussion about what is or isn't a sandwich, but it's certainly an attempt to codify what constitutes sandwichness:

https://cuberule.com/
Wait... as a Rust newbie, you bring up a point I could use clarification on.

I get that "&mut T" means it's borrowed mutably, but doesn't that automatically mean that "&T" means it's borrowed immutably?
Do they?

Last time I read through the T&C, they say you're not allowed to have multiple free accounts, but if you're paying for it, you should be fine. And if your employer requires you to have a GitHub account, they should pay for one for you to use.
Legally you would be wrong.

See the entire food delivery industry
Maybe I don't understand what "contribute code" means... Do I only "contribute code" if I open a PR on a repo I don't own? Seems like a good option to allow people to enable, but forcing it is an unnecessary overreach.
Regulation is prone to capture. Procedures are prone to gamification. Courts are now pay to play.

What to do?

Part of the solution is a whistleblower & bounty program. Empowering 3rd parties to conduct investigation, oversight, and suing.

I heard about a law firm that solely sues prescription management companies for fraud. The only income is from winning court decisions. (Sorry, I can't refind the link.)

This could be a strategy to resurrect, revitalize local investigative journalism. Old timey broadsheet style publications backed by a good government law practice.
When I saw sequenced collections earlier I didn’t like the design but I completely approve of the latest revision. One nice thing about the process they use to develop Java is that they really do work and rework new features to make them great.

I just wish that instead of Streams they’d made something more like

https://github.com/paulhoule/pidove

With the possibility of making something more fluent and less lispy.
Actual science tends to be quite slow though. It is not always practical to wait for robust science to happen before taking any action, especially individual action. Unless, of course, existing actual science refutes the bro science. In this case I’m not sure it does though?
I use service A for domains, service B for DNS, service C for emails, and service D for WHOIS privacy protections.
Writing a worker that does general purpose proxying is hard.

Unlike Workers, we made Snow Owl more user friendly and no/low code, with a robust rules engine for custom routing. All requests are logged by default for rapid debugging. It's intended for all members of development teams to commonly handle network operations and site maintenance, especially for maximizing uptime.
Older recordings are simply not going to have higher quality available and it wouldn't really be beneficial to stream it at a higher rate just for the sake of hitting a marketing number.
I’m not sure what the laws are, but it would seem pretty silly to fire an engineer over the cost of a device like this. Of course it is important that you don’t have a cellphone, from your employer’s point of view.

Or “I don’t bring it to work, I want to focus on your issues 100% no distractions, boss :)”
I'm genuinely kinda curious what you think state power is for if not to serve political agendas. And outside of some abstract unactionable thing like "for the greater good" or "freedom" or whatever. Eventually you have to actually form policies and implement them, a political process driven by political motivations.
> Can you at least try to explain why you think it adds value?

I thought I already did? "But if the site only have the issue of exposing passwords, you'll be safe." is not clear enough?
Can I use this with .NET on the backend and Vue.js on the front-end?

Is it capable to generate microservices in a microservice based app? If yes, can it add endpoints to the gateway and generate helm charts for deployment in Kubernetes? Can it use the default inter service communication in the project, i.e. REST API, gRPC, AMPQ?

Is it capable of using an external identity provider?

Can it use Keycloak?

Can it cache data in Redis instead of just writing it to DB?

If my data layer consists in a repository that reads and writes to sharded databases can it do the same?

If I am using CQRS and event sourcing in the code, can it do the same?
My favorite example of this is the Glenn Gould recordings of Bach's Goldberg Variations. He has 2 famous recordings - one recorded in 1955, another in 1981. They are very different in tone.
This is deeply concerning, I know that the apps are sending less data so I would love to see some investigation on wether or not this is still happening or possible.

But how long until these insane people just start trying to target other people. Getting this data, writing some scripts and start sending emails like "Did you know your employees are using XYZ" in an attempt to get people fired?
>Now obviously Rust works, and that's its point, and people love that enough to overcome all the ergonomic challenges the language puts up. What I can't wait for is Pythonic Rust where we have a language that treats humans as first class citiziens but offers the guarantees that Rust does.

Those guarantees in anything more than a hello world application are hard to achieve. When people say "i want extremely high performance and safety but I want it to be simple and guessing what Im doing" are asking for completely contradictory things and normally what you get out is something that leaves you up the creek the moment you are not following their ideal use case.

>The only question in my mind for if this will ever happen is if the fully literate programming modality enabled by LLMs will make it a moot point.

Much like the above. It'll work fine for hello world applications. Anything beyond that it will be much harder because the complexity comes in making an application coherent both internally and with the external systems it interacts with. Which is fine. Plenty of stuff nowadays can be abstracted.
Doesn't matter for WhatsApp because a social cloud map is easily obtained without their engineers' help.
Relativity scrubs first Terran 1 launch attempt
"how to quantify child suffering" is already the wrong question. The focus of efforts like this are usually much more about the pictures than helping the actual children.
You're both right in terms of who distributes it, as happens frequently with food and drink brands internationally [1]:

> Crush is a brand of carbonated soft drinks owned and marketed internationally by Keurig Dr Pepper, originally created as an orange soda, Orange Crush. Crush competes with Coca-Cola's Fanta.

> It is distributed by various Pepsi bottlers, the biggest being the Pepsi Bottling Group United States... In contrast, in some countries of Latin America the Crush brand is distributed by The Coca-Cola Company, using the same colours and bottles as Fanta.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crush_(soft_drink)
> “Physical law” is just a synonym for “extremely high-confidence interpretable model”.

You are abusing the term "model" to the point of ridicule. What is the "model" in Newtonian gravity? An iconic relation to which you might (over)fit some data "AI style"? The associated concepts (action/reaction, momentum) that float somewhere around the "formula" and are absolutely necessary to understand and use it but are not reflected in the slightest in this quantitative expression? The drastically alternative ways you can re-express the formula, which neverthless all contain exactly the same physical content? The explanatory (modeling) potential of the concepts (what happens when I split a mass in two?) that suggests a more profound link to what is actually being described?

At a very basic level it is true that we verify the conceptual constructs that we call physical laws by deriving certain statistically testable relations. But to argue that these derivations is all there is to it is simply... wrong.
> 77 per cent of respondents had their achievements downplayed
> 72.4 per cent of respondents were left out of meetings and discussions or were ignored
> 70.7 per cent said they were undermined because of their achievement(s)
> 68.3 per cent had their achievement(s) dismissed
> 66.1 per cent said others took credit for their work

It's hard not to read this as "respondents overwhelmingly reported experiencing normal workplace things at work".
I'm familiar with 2fa. It increases my risk and I'm not using it. I said I'm especially not using my phone. I did not say that 2fa = associating my mobile device.
If it acts like a classification scheme, we should treat it as a classification scheme!
As of something like 2015 they allowed you to add your PGP public key to your profile to get encrypted notification messages. They are pretty much encryption hipsters.
I wasn't aware that was configurable (we were told SMS or Gauthenticator app), I wanted just a OTP code. I'd be delighted if that's really available. I'll chase it up with our admin. Thanks
I’ve been thinking it would be fun to build a simple game where you get three organisms and you’re supposed to identify which two are most closely related, for example, strawberry, apple, orange, or hippopotamus, horse, rhinoceros or for the big challenge, squid, earthworm, fish.
> needs a dedicated interface

>> It really doesn't... You just need an app that is flexible

Do you have a suggestion about an app that doesn't suck for classical music? I'm aware that metadata fields exist, but that doesn't help with playback, which is why the original comment mentioned a dedicated interface.
Hah. To be honest, 2023 is going to be insane. I'm sure hundreds, if not thousands, of companies are going to emerge which greatly improve the software development process.
Now I need to move all my domains away from Gandi. And I'm paid for years in advance. Any recommendations?
Vines had to make money distributing video.

TikTok (Douyin 抖音) can just lose money and have it's losses covered by the Chinese Government, as long as it keeps broadcasting the right message abroad.
Need more old-school absurdity like this on the web these days.
I actually like sms 2fa. It all depends on your threat model of course.

I can lose my authenticator app, printed backup code, my hardware key but I'd still have a way to get access to my account back.

Infact I was on the "sms is unsafe" bandwagon until I nearly lost access to my Google Account.

Never again. Sim jacking is not a real world issue for most people. I'm not special enough that someone, especially someone who has the means to do sim jacking to want access to my accounts.

People do what you are comfortable with, if you are that important, I'm sure whoever wants your stuff will find other ways to get it.[1]

[1]https://xkcd.com/538/
I'm an indie game dev, and exploring/finding all sorts of ways where AI/ML/DL can assist. There's a non-exhaustive list on my blog [0].
For coding, I use Github Copilot too (which I think is just GPT3?) - massive productivity boost.

However, as I'm not a rich indie dev, I have to do client work too.
Currently working in insuretech, where I'm focused on document extraction (layout detection, OCR, labelling + retraining models, etc).

0. https://juanuys.com/blog/2023/03/07/thoughts-on-ai-and-games...
... so?

Edit: I guess I just don't understand this approach. GP is clearly in a different life situation (has a family) than the person who wrote the article. As this sort of task clearly isn't doable for everyone, why not discuss ways you can still achieve, or try to achieve, the same or similar goals based on your own situation? Does HN not foster constructive conversation, even if it's tangential to the original point?
Okay then take it from me who has been driving in several feet of snow forever: Your technique matters a billion times more than your car, and tires are even more important than that up to a point. My Dodge Neon had no problem in $30 tires on literal ice because it's like 1500 pounds soaking wet. All these idiots get a giant 4x4 "for the snow" and then still drive with a damn lead foot in the winter, and all wheel drive does nothing to improve your breaking performance, which will be worse in a heavier vehicle. It's pure stupidity, from people who always want an easy solution with no effort instead of the actual solution, which is to just drive gentler.
I migrated my domains and deleted my account as soon as I got wind of the sale. It was a PITA but apparently well worth it.
The joke, of course, is that we have death panels already. They're even less accountable than the government. What I don't understand is how so many people think it would be worse with the government running the show, given we already know exactly how terrible the private insurance companies are.
Zwift Announces New Layoffs Reducing 15% (80 People) of Workforce
I've just added my 2020 Macbook Air as a security key. It's under "Security keys" in the account security settings [1], just like Yubikeys.

[1] https://github.com/settings/security
I have quite a few domains with Gandi, using their email service on a few because I'm lazy and it's free. Not sure when (or if) I'll receive notice of this change. Maybe it's regional? Seems most of the comments show £ as currency.

This is going to burn all of their goodwill they accumulated with the "no bullshit" slogan. I will be swiftly moving all my domains, likely to Porkbun.
It's based on Toyotas Corolla platform where traditionally SUVs are based on a truck platform. Weight of a crossover is closer to a sedan than regular suv. Rav4 is 3500 pounds where a bronco is 4500.
Hey, thanks for the recommendation! This looks great.

I can endorse the Berlin Phil's Digital Concert Hall, which is a very well made app and also streams in 4k/lossless/atmos too - Berlin Phil performances only, though. It's essentially a remote seasonal membership to the symphony. It looks like Stage+ has a wider range of performances, which is appealing, although it's very fun to watch evening concerts live from Germany almost any day of the week at 11am Pacific.

https://www.digitalconcerthall.com/en/concerts
It's because it's so specific in its targetting of a vulnerable minority group.

If someone cheats on their spouse the problem is a betrayal of trust between two people. It's part of a complex web of obligations, urges, and everything else that happens in a relationship.

It's not nearly as simple as someone expressing their sexuality.
Spotify has alternative clients like raspotify, so there you should have alternatives that don't need hacks. There's also a web client.
I know that in Windows 10+ and on UWP apps, requesting a fullscreen swapchain straight up crashes and tells you "nope, you're going to go through the compositor".

But yes, alt-tabbing Source games was an exercise in patience.
Money isn't value, it's an arbitrary resource allocation tool. Human economies have existed long before money came about. Money is rooted in the authority of the state to deny people the right to control their own property. For most of human history money has been in the hands of the people who provide the least value to the rest of us. No matter what we call them (aristocrat, capitalist, etc.) they're more or less the human version of a parasite, a bottomless pit, constant attrition on humanity.

People are valuable to each other in different ways depending on your own personal values. Personally, I value people more who (in no particular order):

- have a willingness to help others without recognition or reward

- have a desire to learn and change/improve oneself

- have a well-informed set of personal values

- are willing to contribute to the community

- lack greed or addiction to consumerism

- are willing to do the difficult tasks

- reject the idea of holding power over others

- reject ideas of personal or demographic superiority
You think? People have to keep warm; they don't have to bomb each other.

Anyway Europe is trying this wood instead of coal thing right now:

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/09/07/world/europe/...
The hardware ultimately has to decrypt and play the content, so you can use it as a decryption oracle even if you can't extract the key itself.
A product is always a combination of features. That’s kind of the definition of a product. Do you also think Tesla should sell its battery to Ford? Is it “tying” when Nintendo doesn’t let you run “PlaystationOS” on a Nintendo Switch?

When Jobs came back and introduced the iMac, Apple wasn’t exactly a behemoth in 1997. Enough users chose using their own free will to buy an integrated product (with a shitty operating system) to get Apple back to profitability.

Even in 2001, when Apple introduced the iPod, Apple was going back and forth between profitability and loss.

By 2003, enough users found value in the integration between iPods and iTunes and the Music Store to choose a more expensive integrated product.

ios would be a worse user experience (on worse hardware) if it was running on Samsung phones. Users have a choice, they can buy an Android device with slower hardware, less updates, and a none integrated ecosystem for less money. 87% of users in the world make that choice.

> Which is the same thing that happened to Intel when their process fell behind, because their designers were stuck with it. So Intel learned their lesson and now Arc is on TSMC and Intel is starting to fab for third parties.

Wow, all they have to do is getter better, I’m sure they never thought about that…

And the third party they are fabbing for is MediaTek and it’s based on a 22nm process - which was stated of the art in 2012.

> Right before Mac switched to Intel, the uncompetitiveness of PowerPC processors was hurting them.

By 2011, if Apple had completely killed the Mac, it would have still been more profitable than any computer company. Fast forward to today, and the Mac only makes up about 10% of their revenue.
security through obscurity is generally not about keeping a well known encryption scheme's keys "private". It's generally about not knowing how a system works at all. In this case (and the same for blurays actually), we know exactly how the system works, given the keys we could decrypt the content, but the keys are kept "well" protected (depending on widevine level, different levels of protection). In BluRay land enough player keys have leaked to make it basically irrelevant. It's also harder to determine whose keys are being used to decrypt, making it harder to revoke. In an online widevine world where one has to use one's baked in device keys to get the content key, its much easier to determine if a single device's key is being used an abnormal amount of time and then revoke it.

while one can view the efforts to protect a widevine l3 key as security through obscurity, its mostly there to make the effort hard enough that most people are interested in doing it, than to keep it perfectly secure.
From the screenshots, it looks like it does allow you to find different recordings of the same work with pointers to the most popular/esteemed.
You could call the way the curriculum is organised "spaced repetition", but this isn't personalised and thus missing the feedback part of spaced repetition. Generally, children aren't taught the method of spaced repetition itself. "Learning how to learn" should be its own subject early on.
"insights into culture"
Would be logical and reduce perceptions and assumptions of sexist behaviour. Unfortunately, it won't be done because the expectation is that it is a culture that must accommodate anyone that thinks they belong there. Unless it's men in women's prisons, then it's ok for some reason.
I’m not sure I see the distinction. Being gay isn’t a sin according to Catholicism, only having gay sex. So given that they are not acquiring sex tapes from this data, it’s difficult to see how this is anything other than harassing some gay people for being gay. (If they discover that a priest is straight, do they then jump to the conclusion that he’s having straight sex?)

Perhaps you can think of a justification for all this, but I haven’t seen a coherent one given so far in this thread.
> I'm guessing you're using a password manager? Why not use the password manager for the 2FA as well?

Mostly the built-in Mac keychain, stored locally, no iCloud.
I hate the 2FA story, they shouldn't let you enable it unless you enroll at least two different factors. One primary and one for recovery.

The only case where it should be fine to have a single second factor is with your employer, where you have other means to authenticate (i.e. likely your boss knows you and can vouch for you on a 2FA reset).

Also making it mandatory for things that you may really don't care about is overkill.

I would prefer to have ID verification, rather than an anonymous account, for account recovery.

You lose the second factor, and you can re-authenticate by, let's say, making a small payment with a credit card in your name plus some photo id.
This gonna pivot into sandwich social network
Why are VCs not backing more projects like this?
Is there a way to tell how close SVB is to failing? If SVB fails does the cash kept in it simply disappear or does the fed step in?
All of this was hashed out during the "Harmony"[1] days. Versioned-JS was of course one possible future. Maybe even still is. But the prevailing decision coming out around that time and leading to ES5 and ES2015: We'll add "use strict" as a single-point-in-time breaking opt-in upgrade to fix a lot of the common problems, but let's otherwise stick to "One JavaScript"[2].

You may find [2] and [3] especially enlightening to understanding this thinking, and any other discussions from ES Discuss on the topic if you fell like digging into history.

[1] https://johnresig.com/blog/ecmascript-harmony/

[2] https://2ality.com/2014/12/one-javascript.html

[3] https://esdiscuss.org/topic/es6-doesn-t-need-opt-in
Gulag? Are you thinking of such hellscapes as Utrecht? Odense? Helsinki? Pontevedra?

Also the Pilot seems to be marginally worse than the Odyssey https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/bymake/Honda2023.shtml
GitHub to require 2FA for all contributors starting from March 13
I wonder if the documentation here wasn't clear on versioning? In some ways this sounds kind of human in the sense you're trying to fix a problem looking at old information and things have changed but if there isn't a clear break in messaging it can lead to confusion.
Good point. I'm finding Rust unpleasant (but expect that once I've crested the learning curve, this will change), but I find Lisp very intuitive and pleasant.

Probably has something to do with how we conceptualize things.
see this discussion https://lobste.rs/s/flcpop/what_domain_registrar_is_worth_us...
You don't need a phone or a hardware token. e.g. https://github.com/rsc/2fa
you don't know if gender is even a casually related factor if you don't collect data for both genders
Yes, I’m just saying that I don’t see how that is a generalizable mode outside of that narrow circumstance.

There may be a large number of small towns, but most people and most economic activity happens in larger urban areas, and that’s what is germane to the article’s argument.
The Republicans in congress hate NPR/PBS and have done everything they can to cut off any source of funding to it. Newt Gingrich famously wanted to zero out public broadcasting funds in the 90s.
What would be the appropriate response to putting exhaust gases in other people's lungs?