skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And of course they will need to maintain an IT application: they will need secure wallet implementations, data entry applications to interact with blockchains, security audits for the shitty programs people keep calling "smart contracts" etc.

Most likely a third party company will provide a standardized overlay that government's can tweak to suit their needs, but the bulk of the important data is now stored securely on chain. This should help reduce the security footprint and FTE overhead for governments.

> Ah yes. It automagically conforms to some standard. Just because it's on blockchain.

No magic involved. If you want your NFT to work say on the Chia Blockchain, then you need to conform to this standard -> https://www.chia.net/2022/06/29/1-4-0-introducing-the-chia-n...

> And how is blockchain helping you in this case? Or in the cases I linked: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27212564 and that you even failed to understand.

I've already explained this in another comment. No one is claiming blockchain is helping in that situation and that's okay! :)
They're weakly hiding their Amazon parent.
Handmade Math A simple math library for games and computer graphics
Chief Diversity Officer also help increase the ratio of underrepresented populations in company officers without having to change any existing officers.

If the goal is to increase minority positions, then you can do this by hiring new officers to replace attrition. This takes a long time and constraining available candidates for key positions is probably frowned upon.

Or you can add a new position, increasing the denominator and numerator but likely hitting your diversity ratio target (ie going from 1:8 existing officers to 2:9 helps in dashboards and whatnot).

And of course, I think these positions do have the potential to improve topics across the organization.

I think it’s the easiest step to make and makes a non-zero positive effect, so are so common.
We don't fine them, but homeowners usually don't have million of records of private data at home.

Wouldn't you want your bank get fined if they aren't secure enough and loose your money? Or your local government if they loose your tax records because they think they don't need to lock their door?

The hard part will be determining whether the company could have done something about it (like locking the doors or the windows). If they could, they for sure should get a fine if they didn't.
Eat less of it and buy the expensive stuff. Expensive = better margin = less fish needed to pay the wages, and 99% of the time expensive = high end sustainable

It's not bulletproof but it's a good rule of thumb, I eat fish once in a blue moon, last time it was a can of "traditionally hand fished" tuna, 40 euros a kilo

If it's cheap as fuck there is no way it's sustainable, you're either abusing nature or fellow humans, or both
It worked really well in London while it had Routemaster buses with the back door that was always open... it meant there was almost no delay when getting on a bus.
The names I'd let people call me for $137M...
Hypothetically?

If I made $1M of bitcoin proceeds-of-crime and I put it through a coin tumbler then cash out, it can't be directly linked to the crime - but I also can't explain where the money came from.

On the other hand, if my legitimate account creates some shitty digital art and auctions it, then my proceeds-of-crime account buys it, I get slightly less money (auction fees etc) but a good explanation of where I got the money from: I'm an artist, you don't understand my work because you're a dumbass.

Of course, there are plenty of other ways to launder money - feed the proceeds of crime through a fixed-odds betting terminal and I'm just a lucky gambler. Anonymously buy fine art with a suitcase full of cash, then resell it as something I found in grandpa's attic. Sue my own anonymous tax-haven company, and report a big payment as an out-of-court settlement. And so on.
Because you don't know what conditions would trigger a circumvention of the network extension. There might be a zero-day somewhere in macOS that allows a malicious app to circumvent network extensions.

If you look for leaks, and don't find any, it doesn't mean there aren't any.
> Removing criminals from society is the obvious solution, because it obviously work

Looks at other countries. No. Remove the damn guns!
> Not everyone can afford a managed switch and a second computer to inspect the traffic with.

Everyone doesn't need to verify this. The security researchers and other Mac experts can verify it. Security researchers and Mac developers discovered the previous bypass.
You think he's so stupid he goes out his own front door? /butchered sg-1 reference
This is just another dark pattern. All you need is freezing, it’s instant to freeze/unfreeze and required to be free by law.

They just hide the option on the site and make it seem like you need to pay for “locking”. I end up having to use Google every time to actually find the page to unfreeze.
While nothing is for sure, I'll grant the claims by Ukraine a lot more credence than those by Russia. Russia has a terrible track record when it comes to the truth.
I don't know about the standard, but if cppreference.com is good enough: At https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/union it says "If two union members are standard-layout types, it's well-defined to examine their common subsequence on any compiler."
Well yeah, there was a time when the title song for the Flintstones could contain the verse "we'll have a gay old time" without anyone questioning Fred and Barney's sexual orientation. Those times are gone too...
There's actually an easier way to remove the subtleties of this statistical problem by using a hyperbolic example. For kicks and shiggles we'll up the stakes to be a prize of $1B USD.

Consider instead a Monte Hall scenario with 100 boxes (vice just 3), maybe we call this the "deal or no deal" variant of the problem...

The user picks 1 box and has a 1/100 chance of selecting the box with the prize. Now, the host opens 98 boxes that they know do not have keys in them, leaving two unopened boxes (the one the user picked and the one the host left unopened).

Now, pick your box from the remaining selection and claim your prize. You bet your sweet bippy I know which box I'm picking.

Information is gained by observing the winnowing of the field of options.
Beside the going through the border thing, why does the USA government accepts unregulated militias ?
I have tap to click as well, and no issues with quick swipes. As long as the swipe is an actual swipe, and not a tap (i.e. you actually swipe whilst touching the pad) it should be fine. I imagine you're only briefly touching the pad rather than swiping on it - either that, or your trackpad has a defect.
I'll start to believe that if Garry Tan publicly states it.
No they didn't. The Soviet Union did.
Full-Stack TypeScript with tRPC and React
Less special operations, more urgent science.
In mice?
It doesn't need to be that elaborate. Funding a startup and strongly suggesting they bank at SVB and then YC invests in SVB, telling other VC's to invest in SVB is all the kick back you need. Stock goes up you sell off some or leverage that for loans to invest in more startups. Stock goes down, your loan leverage/assets are down and can't invest any more. I don't know if that's the case here, just saying this example isn't very complicated.

Also its not a coincidence that investors in SVB aren't getting money back from FDIC, only depositors, YC was an investor (and prob a depositor), they lost money and now have to lay people off. I would imagine other VC firms might be in the same scenario.

Later on, will this period of time be thought of as dot com bust 2.0?
I'm from a mediterranean country, currently living in London.

It is just my very biased opinion but Brits' diet seems to be one of the causes of why so many Britons dying sooner than expected [0]. The average Londoner eats rather poorly. So many greasy sandwiches and crisps, even their salads have to be all greased up in ways that would make my grandmother cry. Fish and seafood are seen as a "chic experience". Copious amounts of beer. And then all the snacks, munching on stuff the entire day (it says "healthy" in the package so it's good right?). Are we cows to be ruminating all day long? They're not even good snacks like some nuts or whatever.
Massive breakfast, then a mid morning break for "coffee" (it's just milk and sugar), then lunch (sandwiches or salads filled with sauces), then midafternoon snack then several pints of lager after work and a dinner to finish the day. It's a lot of calories, and lot of bad nutrients. No wonder so many people are obese, if you don't have a very active lifestyle it's easy to get really fat.

By no means I'm saying my country is perfect, I see there people moving further and further away from what our ancestors usually ate and it shows on obesity rate is increasing, kids are getting more diabetes diagnosis and so on. But here in the UK it's just too much, a walk through Tesco makes me cringe.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35128440
Would it be possible for a PID controller to scale some sort of bottleneck mechanism?

E.g. you have an application that could get spammed with 10,000 requests. The application server is fine, but the database can suffer performance issues.

So you have some sort of feedback loop monitoring the response time of the database and deciding how many requests you let through.

I thought about this because it's useful for something I was working on. But I have never used PID controllers and it looked like it's the sort of thing they could be used for. Never went further with it though.
Zero mentions of ControlNet. Also there is now https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/11pyiro/ne...
I rather think you'd generalise https as "secure", and http as "not".

No mention of crypto required.
archive.org link in case site is down

https://web.archive.org/web/20230307144631/https://www.robin...
No one believes the stated reason for the ban is the real one.

By that line of logic, there’s no need for courts. You can just ask the suspect if he committed the crime. If he says he didn’t do it, we’ll now you have your answer and you can let him go.
wah fuckin wah you guys had it way too good for way longer than you deserved. live like the rest of us now, fuckers! you only did it to yourselves. can't build an industry on flakes and fakes!
Show HN: Online guitar chords finder/identifier (no AI involved:-)
I've built this tool to help students learn their chords and understand them on the fretboard. Under the hood, there's basically a big decision tree with some custom rules to address edge-cases. Feedback will be strongly appreciated, thanks
I agree

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/us-lng-exports-both-...

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/why-the-military-...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Massacres_committed_b...
It sometimes does. I asked craiyon for "praiseworthy homicide" and got a bunch of mugshots of black people. For once the faces werent blurred. it was strange and probably a niche error from an odd prompt.
>thanks for bullying us around

Who is bullying who exactly?

>who exactly authorised you to project legitimacy in a space that has not seen any regulation?

He's using the second meaning of 'legitimate'

able to be defended with logic or justification; valid.
That link never mentions that a 1 requires more (or fewer, for that matter) electrons than a 0 though.
what are you using instead?
Hotglue (YC S21) Is Hiring
Luckily there sits sometimes a human in front of the screen to decide if the output is good.
Yes, totally. Good point, I forgot about that technique. I prefer this, which is less invasive.
> but these sorts buses do exist in certain cities like İstanbul. A special class of privately operated 'mini-buses' run along a predefined and long route, picking up and dropping passengers at practically any point along the route.

And they are very, very, very bad for traffic in general. Because they haphazardly weave in and out of traffic, and stop unpredictably, often blocking several lanes, to pick up people
Anyone who's ever used Linux or Windows on their Mac knows that a lot of what makes the trackpads great is software.

On these other OSs, the Mac trackpad is not much better than any other.

Don't get me wrong, the trackpad hardware is far better IMO but the experience of using it is really only great on macOS.
You can position the body and fingers and way you want with ControlNet.
"The Web3 community responds" --- is it a community though? And is that really the expression of the "community"? Or just some selected few statements that "by coincidence" happen to be aligned to theirs?

Just because there are some people around the world doing similar things to you doesn't mean it's a community. I feel like people crave so much this feeling of "being a part of a community" that they try to apply this to everything, up to a point where the term is becoming meaningless.
a mouse?
But Rowan why didn't joblint prevent the outbreak of war in Ukraine? I see this as a major failing, and really speaks to the nature of your character.
> With Windows you can download an MSI file from a software vendor and it will install on any recent version of Windows.

> Can you do the same with Linux?

Yes.
>> To be clear, it's not the customers' fault, but they also shouldn't expect FDIC insurance to cover any of their deposits beyond $250k. Whatever happens to their personal money is their responsibility

Note that many customers had their excess funds not in bank deposits, but in US treasury bills / short term bonds via a Money Market Sweep Account. Except it turned out the assets of the MM account were not in their name but in SVB's name via a custodial account, and hence is locked up, and would have been locked up in bankruptcy.
Location: Bulgaria, Plovdiv
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Typescript, Angular 1 and 2+, Redux, NgRX
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vladislav-evdokimov/
Email: izovsky[dot]vlad[at]gmail[dot]com
Dubai has become a hub for global trade and business, attracting entrepreneurs and investors from all over the world. The UAE government has been working towards making the process of company formation in Dubai more accessible for foreigners in recent years. However, there are still some steps that need to be taken to ensure a successful company formation process. In this blog, we will discuss how foreigners can successfully form companies in Dubai.
That presumably quickly gets into a game-theoretic double-triple-etc-bluff affair where you have to assume the host is using his knowledge against you.

If you choose the door with the car, the host will open another door to tempt you, so then you don't switch, unlike in traditional Monty Hall. And if he didn't open a door, well, that means you choose a goat, so you should switch for a 50% chance. Except the host knows you're thinking this. And you know he knows. And he knows you know he knows. And...

Perhaps, iterated infinitely, this eventually resolves into a limiting expected value for switching and not, but I have no idea how to compute such a scenario.
In banks (and similarly regulated institutions) there's mandatory security training to educate employees. Sadly, in my experience, this "training" is essentially like those kids rides at an amusement park where you're stuck in a trolly till the end – it's slow and mostly tedious but sometimes there's one bit of trivia that might delight. In the end, there's a very simple multiple choice test that is worded to make it more or less obvious what the correct answers are. If you do get it wrong you get infinite retries and there are only so many questions...

I'd love to see mandatory education in basic cryptography and such, but in reality I'd assume that even that would end up being security theater for the sake of ticking a box on the compliance score sheet.
Touchpad is also automatically disabled when typing on Linux, Gnome and Plasma do that since like ever.
This will be the main target for the rebellion when ai takes over i guess
6 Transparent Companies That Build in Public
Simply take a look at this table (the map is silly) and take your conclusion.

https://www.worldlifeexpectancy.com/cause-of-death/alzheimer...
They don't have a choice to eat more plant based protein? They don't have a choice to drive smaller cars?

I get that change needs to happen at government/ industry levels to see the level of change required, but individuals can (and should) be the change they want to see.

To not make changes to your own life whilst wanting government to force the same changes on all of society seems pretty hypocritical.
> Some buses in London also have "Hail and Ride" zones, where a bus can be stopped with a wave on the hand at any point on the route.

Unfortunately in my experience growing up in London, such zones really operated with informal unmarked stops. The buses would only stop at these points and would drive past someone hailing between them.

So it was no different from the usual system, except the bus stops were not marked and therefore useless to anyone not familiar with the bus route.
It’s not magic, the packets have to comply with IP standards if they’re going to work on an IP network. Below that, the frames have to comply with Ethernet if you’re plugged into an Ethernet port. The traffic can’t hide.
I've often found it easier to understand things intuitively by putting an idea to the slippery slope test. If such & such were true, imagine changing some parameters to an extreme, how absurd does it become? For monotonic functions it's useful
This is an important distinction. The majority of the aerospace know-how in the Soviet Union came from Ukraine, not from Russia.
just use SQL, or here's a concept: don't use SQL-centric DBs anymore. they are slower than a pig in water, and are outdated. tables are for eating food on and congregating around for meetings, not for data!
>How about we expect FDIC to sell the assets at market value and then expect companies to take the 30 % cut in assets over 250k.

Why should a bank's depositors take haircuts before its bondholders and shareholders?

>Only that we do not print more money to make up the difference between the face value and the market value

The difference is made up by FDIC special assessment on banks.
The problem I always struggle with is the premise that presenter not only knows which box is the prize, but also does not want you to win.
In other words, there should never be a scenario where the show host gives you an opportunity to switch boxes unless you have already chosen the prize box, in which your choice should be to not change boxes.
I guess I just naturally assumed that game shows don't want contestants to win and the odds are against you.
How do you plan to buy or sell a song or a video game using NFT, WITHOUT A CENTRAL AUTHORITY? (emphasis on the important part of the question)
Wouldn't simple backpressure solve this?
Yes, in many formulations the unstated assumptions that the host (a) will always open a door after your initial pick, and (b) that it's always one without a car behind it. Making the assumptions explicitly makes the solution and intuition much simpler.

If your initial choice was a car, the host can open any of the remaining doors, but if your initial choice was a goat this forces the host to reveal extra information to you (namely which of the remaining doors contains the car). Since your initial probability of picking a goat was 2/3, there is 2/3 probability that the host will reveal the prize door for you.

This is why the puzzle is only loosely based on a TV show. No real TV or other iterated games will work like this, since the optimal strategy is pretty simple. In a real TV show, the host would mix up his strategy (never revealing the car door, but only occasionally opening a door after the candidates choice). In that case it's not possible to work out an optimal strategy without additional assumptions or clues wrt the host behavior. E.g. he might be biased to open a remaining door with higher probability when the initial choice was correct, to increase suspension for the viewers, in which the dominant strategy is actually to not switch. But in a real TV show or iterated game, the host behavior is likely not deterministic.
Better in latency and throughput without GPU-accelerated rendering while being feature-rich, that's the point.
I knew a "pachi-pro" in Japan who explained the basics. He worked a regular job on weekdays and spent every Saturday and Sunday playing pachinko from 10am to 10pm. He said the key was to find a machine that was paying out well, and to be prepared to lose a lot until then. If you walk past a good pachinko parlor before it opens in the morning, you'll likely see a decent sized line of people waiting to get in. They're lining up to get first shot at whatever machine they think is paying out.

This guy claimed he made the equivalent of $20,000 USD per year on pachinko, on average. But that required sitting in front of the machine for 20+ hours a week, and dealing with the stress of occasionally going really deep into the hole when his luck wasn't playing out. It seemed to be more of an addiction than anything.
I've never used Windows on a Apple laptop before, but the experience of using Apple touchpad with Linux/Gnome (with a little bit of tweaking) is definitely a better experience than using Linux/Gnome on for example a Surface Pro 8 touchpad. The size matter, but also the material and hardware implementation. There is a clear difference in just the hardware, not just software.
Apparently Arminius, the German who betrayed the Romans in Teutoburg, served in the Roman forces during the Illyrian Revolt. Interesting!
You're right, you can't see at 120 fps, because that's not how human vision works. You can't see at any fps. However the more fps there are, the sooner you get the information, and so regardless of the lag on your end (the biology behind the eyes, the brain, and the connection between them), you still add some delay coming from your computer.
I personally love them; because when something is broken according to my standards, I ask them to fix it and they try !

"Ethics guys" insist of fixing stuff when it's broken according to their standards, even if I don't want/need them to.
Even at 75mph this stuff is all unsafe and wouldn't be legal if it wasn't essentially a museum on wheels.

A modern multiple-unit is way stronger and built from things which are designed to bend and then once they exceed maximum load, tear into non-sharp pieces, which means when (not if) something goes badly wrong it's much more survivable for the occupants. At 5mph you aren't too bothered, but older coaches would deconstruct into sharp pieces in even a 50mph collision so the accident ends up more lethal than it would be if you weren't inside a vehicle at all.

Years back a cement mixer truck fell off a bridge onto a moving train. It was a modern design, and so even though obviously such a truck is incredibly heavy it just dented the train and the person directly below the impact inside the train survived (with some injuries). With the older carriages used on a heritage railway it would have demolished the entire carriage and turned everybody inside it into paste, the emergency response would have been recovering remains, not rescuing one guy with head injuries and a bunch of scared but otherwise unharmed passengers.
I just took a reverse Turing test with GPTina and she concludes I'm probably human because I'm idiosyncratic in my speech and imperfect in my grammar.
What's your basis for assuming customers don't care?

I think there are those who don't care, and those who care but don't know better in the face of misleading marketing.
No, you don't. You can have a CR, and implement an Operator which just watches the CR and acts upon it.
Not really, with google you get multiple sources at a glance. Sure, they can still be wrong, but some critical thinking + multiple sources = more likely to be correct than relying on a single unreliable source.