skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting, they are both latrodectus species, and (according to wikipedia) the brown widow has venom that is more potent in mice (0.43 mg/kg LD50 vs 1.39 mg/kg), it's just that they can't inject very much of it.

Huh.

The redback here in Aus is likely somewhere between the two...
Special K Latent Sync is vsync with as much, or even less, latency than no vsync
That seems like intentionally broadening the scope of their claims in order to fit a pre-defined narrative that falls apart upon closer inspection.
Slightly tangential question: what value have people derived from LinkedIn in their careers?

I have a profile because it's just a thing that you do, but the recruiter contacts I get have always seemed pretty low quality/effort, and the content from my contacts who actually post on LinkedIn is even worse. This discussion just adds to the sense I have that it's not worth having a LinkedIn profile at all.

Am I just using it wrong?
I rarely watch a movie that is so unpleasant that I wish I'd never seen it, but this one falls into that category. It is a dark exploration of isolated people suffering from profound mental illness. It is not even remotely similar to "In Bruges."

But it is beautifully photographed.
No, people won’t pay for that.

Especially: you’re going to make a free version of that stuff to attract people, and then use dark patterns to get them to sign up, and eventually pay to use your stuff. And that whole process is going to require pop ups and other crap of that nature that your potential customers wanted to avoid in the first place.

Try a non-free ad blocker to see what I mean.
Why would it need to specifically circumvent this instead of casually circumventing it simply by better mapping how the bits on a program map to how an image appears to the viewer?

if f(x)1011 and 1010 both "look" the same shouldn't a well designed AI learn equally well to recreate that particular look. It doesn't need a "deglaze" circumvention step it just needs a continually improving learning process that automatically accommodates both glazed and un-glazed images.
As answered in a sibling comment, if you want Delta, or really any decent emulator on iOS, this is basically your only choice. I think Riley envisioned this to be used for other things outside of Delta, but it’s been around for over half a decade now and no other huge, significant driving use cases has been knocking down the AltStore doors. Perhaps that’s a good thing, because Delta has always existed in quasi acceptable territory for Apple, and further attention might force Apple’s hand into killing it entirely.

Interestingly it also I think helps Apple argue for the walled garden use case. If walled garden was so bad and people are itching to side load their apps, why aren’t there a shit ton more apps on AltStore? It’s not like Riley wouldn’t welcome other use cases. And I don’t think it’s particularly difficult for either developers or end users to use this workaround. It leads me to believe that really people don’t want sideloaded apps as much as HN would lead us to believe, or there would at least be someone other than Riley using AltStore.
How do you apply / search for jobs then ?
It's been dubious in fiction and music for a long time as well. At a remove, this feels less like a major shift and more like a collective agony as a dream that felt within reach recedes into the distance.
Check out https://iosninja.io/ipa-library and https://appdb.to
healthy adults have nothing to fear from a black widow spider.

only the extremely young and old will have a hard time with a black widow bite, and black widow bites kill about 6 people a year.
Python 2.7 was released in 2010, and is even more frozen than Perl!

It still works, though you would have to archive/vendor dependencies
when it comes to wasting an incalculable amount of time trying to decide/find something to watch, doing it in the inner aisles of a blockbuster felt a lot more productive than scanning the myriad carousels of links in the streaming UIs of today. hell, you probably could get a nice credit on your daily step count from the pacing through the stacks
I still have a LinkedIn profile, but I used Indeed in my last job search and it worked out fine. I opened LinkedIn at the beginning to update my profile, but didn't use it once during the actual search.
Those things are all very fast compared to starting a process
There are actually hundreds of apps and communities using AltStore and similar sideloading methods. Check out /r/sideloaded
You could see a country with a high population and small amount of land as having an "unfairly high population level".

You could see a country with a low population and a large amount of land as "greedily taking more land than necessary". Kind of akin to NIMBYism.

I'm not sure either is correct. I've heard statistics that living more densely is better for the environment.
Flaming Space Debris Re-Entering Atmosphere Lights Up California Sky
That might be accurate, however it is not just financial right? I would say that is the bulk of it though. To the self-worth side of it, someone posted below, but humans tie self worth to their profession as well right? That is probably something wrong with society as a whole but that is how people work as of this day. In the case of an artist (I am not an artist just to be clear), they've worked decades to hone this craft correct? To have it scraped and used to a level that only a machine can do. Something about that feels wrong? I get that is an emotional appeal. Which is probably why I will never write policy.
It’s worth noting that this is apparently deliberate behavior in Google’s legal hold mechanism:

https://support.google.com/vault/answer/7664657

> What data is protected by a hold

> Chat: On-the-record (history on) Google Chat messages.

…

> Holds override retention rules. If a retention rule is set to purge data at the end of the retention period, data on hold isn't purged until the hold is removed.

So Google build a system where, if you set it to delete data after a set time, that data will still be retained if subject to a legal hold, except for off-the-record chats.

This stinks. If I were a judge, I would not be impressed.
And a lot of the plants we grow are to feed livestock.
Happy thinkpenguin customer here. In the old days I researched hardware for GNU/Linux compat; now I just buy a system from them and everything just works.
Couldn't disagree more. In Bruges is a wonderful black comedy. Banshees is not even remotely similar in story or mood; the two actors play entirely different characters.
At Harvard, about 12-15% of recent classes are legacy. Zero are admitted on the basis of athletics alone, that is literally the tenet on which the Ivy League was founded.

Even if you were right, though, it’d be an odd take — even if 25% (or 50%!) of Harvard students were admitted noncompetitively, they would simply not be part of the top 5% of Harvard students? Like they’re not diluting the top 5%, they’re just not in it.

I stand by “top 5% of Harvard” is a higher bar than “top 1/3 of Oxford”. But I will grant you that these are all based on GPA anyway, a rather noisy measure of even academic ability, let alone anything else we might care about.
And that's not ok why? It's not against the HN policies...

And you are incorrect, my point is we can't trust the people currently in charge of much of our financial system. Not a mistrust of the institutions themselves.
Every recruiter is sending cold emails to people which may or may not be well received. Most devs don't work on social media dystopias.
Why put all this effort into something that will be banned by Apple the second it gets popular? They have made it clear plenty of times in the past that personal developer certificates aren't a way to get around app store distribution.
It indicates a realistic grasp on the world, and a healthy regard for work/life balance.

There is no way you, or anyone, can guarantee that everything you do in the next N changes will go perfectly. There will be some aspect of drift your processes, tooling, and people all miss.

We follow this rule, generally, erring towards 'no' to Friday deployments. Exceptions are made for business-as-usual work or security items with a time limit.

Just make a reasonable calculated decision. What's to gain vs the risk(s).

No need to be preachy and say 'fix your processes'... but I'm tempted. Mind the urgency of your widgets.

Edit: looking over their profile, I get the feeling this is a bit of light gaslighting. They argue in bad faith, stretching the straw man so hard he's spread across the field.

They're incentivized by a crowd of people feeling inadequate, perhaps even impressed; consequently flocking to their 'education'/consultation

At the very least this reads like someone who has lead a few too many meetings and hasn't put their hands to the keyboard for anything serious in a long time.
The difference is that food is paid for on the free market. Government infrastructure isn't.
Artists are literally already being affected by their art being scraped to train these models. According to my artist friends, commissions are down, and there's reports of professional positions being replaced as well.

Do you not think that the response is justified in the face of the livelihood of artists being actually stolen from them as we speak?
Microwave band radar isn't ionizing radiation. It's not causing cancer (whereas the boatload of combustion products you're likely regularly exposed to is a much bigger worry).
If the US is importing illegally-caught fish, and then those illegally fishing countries stop illegally fishing, the price of fish will go up. This will reduce consumption in the US. So the US won't continue to consume as they want.
Anecdotally, here’s one: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyramid_Building_Society

Loose summary: Final payout 2005, collapse 1990. Depositors returned 51% of the dollar. As it was happening: govt says nothing to worry about. Months later: no govt guarantee lol. To someone who didn’t get involved in the run: what are going to do for food, all our savings are locked away and it’s a fortnight until next payday. Those effected unlikely to forget easily.

It’s not apples to apples, aus vs USA, conditions have changed since etc. but I think the rough jist of if you can manage to, don’t rely on the govt in a crisis still applies. Anecdotally.
This doesn’t use enterprise certificate; it creates a 7-day free developer certificate for each Apple ID, and uses it instead. That’s why there’s a server component in here.
"The child who is not embraced by the village will burn it down to feel its warmth."

To expand: no side is without sin in this. The art community has inclusiveness problems of its own, and you'll find that many of the loudest anti-AI voices are those privileged and connected enough to have been able to develop their craft and to make a living off it, not the majority of individuals who are struggling to find a place and a manner of expression that is successful (however they define it). The former's derisive calls to "pick up a pencil and draw, if you want to make art" are not altogether different from the advice you would get on deviantArt or some long-since-forsaken forum 20 years ago.

This, of course, is incomplete advice, especially in a quickly-developing art movement, where not having the resources, or the time, or the connections that produce skill or economic mutual aid, or the psychological space and safety to be self-critical and creative, could leave a would-be artist stagnated and frustrated.

Some people are able to find that capability, while some are merely left with years of resentment from trying and failing to break through. And, make no mistake: much of where one ends up has less to do with actual artistic ability, and more to do with one's social standing.

I imagine that many of the people who are engaged with AI art and its development fall into that latter category. Much as with crypto art and NFTs in 2021 and 2022, the wailing and gnashing of teeth from the anti-AI art crowd comes from the end-run people who were ignored or ostracized by those gatekeepers have been enabled to do around those "systems of respect" (which, as I've explained, were arbitrarily elitist and exclusionary to begin with). Their anger is self-serving, and in some regards cruel, because it's energy that a less egotistical group might have turned towards proving with action the morality of the process they espouse. But now, as before, the goal is not in enabling the success of those aggrieved who turn to AI as a balm, but in conserving an advantageous status quo. All the shouting does is cement this craven ethos as the true core of their discontent.
> Why didn't banks liquidate their long-term bond holdings a year ago?

Who do "the banks" sell them to?

A bank can sell them to another bank. Someone is still sitting on it.

We can't sell mortgage bonds to space aliens yet AFAIK, and other banks in other countries can also see that they don't want to touch them in a rising rate environment, and they'll have their own problems back home.

Economics 101 is learning that "why doesn't everyone just X" usually doesn't work when it comes to macroeconomics.
Oh I’m aware. It’s 30 year arc is a notable example of academic design by committee.

Also have abused way too many people through way too many versions of Bluetooth.
It is absolutely true that the Glazed images will be scooped up by a fresh webscrape for training data for a new model. But there isn't any evidence that this would provide any actual defense. Their paper only studies the fine-tuning scenario. It seems to me that if you train your text-to-image system from scratch on Glazed images, Glaze has lost its upper-hand. You'd essentially be performing adversarial training but with a fixed adversary!

At the very least, I'd want to see some actual experiments on training from scratch before telling artists that Glaze will protect them in that scenario. And I'm very skeptical that it would.
I notice you said you used it, but did you actually intentionally test its reasoning abilities by giving it "known problems" and equivalently difficult (whatever that means) "novel" problems, and observe the difference in the quality of results it gave?

(btw, apparently GPT-4 does much better on mathematical reasoning, I've yet to try myself though)
Doesn't matter. Neither way is sanctioned.
The EU's Digital Markets Act will soon either make this a first-class citizen or totally useless.
Oh, sure, I'm on board with Portia sp. too. But not widow spiders, absolutely not spiders that can kill me or make me wish they had.
> And before we go into “rights”, just because a country irresponsibly has a larger population, doesn’t mean that country has unilateral rights to destroy the oceans.

People aren't "irresponsible" for being alive, and nation-states aren't individuals who can exercise the kind of moral responsibility you're alluding to. You seem to be implying that countries like China should have gone even farther than measures like the inhumane and authoritarian One Child Policy.
That's a little intellectually lazy don't you think? The fbi comes to a university to do a threat briefing and the professors say "Only come here with a warrant to arrest someone." If they only come with warrants to arrest alleged criminals then it's "These jackbooted thugs are too heavy-handed; oh why couldn't they have reached out beforehand like civilized people?"

If you are finding fault with everything the person across the table does; without the ability to compromise then you aren't participating in good faith. The reality is that the faculty and admin don't want to tackle a hard problem despite them being best positioned to handle it.
Also, if the banking system collapses, cash is worthless.
I was disappointed to see the lack of engagement here, as I think this is one of the more visually impressive front-end libraries I've seen (and I'm no spring chicken). I love the attention to detail, and even though we have seen a bit of a resurgence in textured controls on the web, nothing really like this. Most designers that put together the shiny textured buttons of the web these days are applying largely arbitrary shadows and gradients, but it takes a different level of effort to put something of this fidelity together. Nice work, OP! I'd love to re-create this in Figma.
I've been using Altstore for a while. I just have a Windows VM on my existing Proxmox server running Altserver and never have to worry about it. My primary use-case is a third party YouTube client that integrates ad blocking and SponsorBlock-- it saves me a huge amount of time and frustration when using YouTube.

Why not jailbreak? I want to remain on the latest iOS software, and generally speaking, hardware. Jailbreaking is just not an option for me if I want to stay up to date and I don't want to deal with tethered jailbreaks, which seem to be more common for the latest release versions.
And China is even fishing in South American countries waters and has their military escort the fishing vessels.
Completely agree. I kept asking myself "why does this movie exist and why am I watching it?"

I'd rather cut off a finger than watch it again. And making that joke was the only time I've laughed about that awful movie.
Understanding and Managing Anger: Strategies and Tips from Experts
I use it to make contact with coworkers, especially if they are leaving the company and I like them. It's faster and easier than manually exchanging contact details and gives each other a way to exchange other contact details later, if needed. And then also as an informal resume. I go months to years without logging in.
There are zero signs, in fact we have proof they haven't lobbied anybody.

https://michaelwest.com.au/documents-show-no-sign-albanese-g...
I don't think everyone learning a trade is viable for a number of reasons, there are plenty of jobs that can be done, should be done. Trades are great jobs. They are not for every single desk worker right now. So some extremely fast napkin math and some quick searching there was 63,644,000 people doing desk jobs of some variety in the US. There probably is not 63,644,000 peoples worth of trade jobs. There are trade shortages and people probably should and will go into them as other jobs disappear. Drivers, plumbers, electricians etc etc are all amazing jobs that should be highly valued. That doesn't mean everyone <can> do those jobs. Physically or otherwise. You are right that that we exist because we provide a service that justify our cost and being, however that will be replaced by a single device. I don't know if all of society can be subsidized. While a shitty thing to do, I am just telling you that "learn to trade" is not the answer to this question either though.
A great example in Australia — "Rocks on Wheels"

https://theconversation.com/this-new-risky-playground-is-a-w...

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-07/risk-play-playground-...
Everything we do is to provide some service faster, better, or cheaper than the existing providers do it, and if we succeed, those people are going to be hurt. Do people not understand this?
I don't think either country is a net food exporter. The few sources seemingly suggesting Saudi Arabia as a net food exporter are misleading, and lack numbers for a net exporter claim. See, e.g., https://www.foodexport.org/export-insights/market-and-countr... (I initially misconstrued this Google hit because of the context), or the Wikipedia article, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agriculture_in_Saudi_Arabia ("In regards to self-sufficiency, the kingdom produced a limited surplus, sufficient to export some quantities of food.") By contrast, there are many sources with numbers (primarily by value, but much of that seems to be for inputs like grain, etc) showing Saudi Arabia to be a net importer. See, e.g. https://oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/foodstuffs/re...

That said, it does seem Saudi Arabia's balance of food trade seems very similar to Israeli's. And Saudi Arabia has extensive policies to promote domestic food production.
Why We Added Package.json Support to Deno
In practice, this can't actually happen because what if you need to play a notification sound? Then you would need two different streams to send to the device without having to reencode everything.
Reminds me of "The Lobster". A number of reviewers called it funny and a black comedy. I seriously wondered whether we watched the same movie.
Altstore is so inconvenient. It generally can't refresh and I have to open mail apps regularly. Also, I have to refresh app every 7 days. I don't understand why it can't automate itself.

Also, why don't mozilla release altstore version of firefox that supports ublock. That would be so useful.
Once upon a time, when thread and cloth was all made by hand, the equivalent of a t-shirt cost the equivalent of $5000 in labor alone. Today we consider that absurd. The spinners, fullers, and weavers of the time considered it their livelihoods, the way they fed their children, the way they achieved economic and social status, and thus just and right. Today we're far enough removed from those days to consider their perspective transparently self-serving for all that their distress must have been immensely real and sincere. We use mechanical looms now. We broadly agree that people have better things to do with their lives than spin rough thread, better ways to contribute to society.

So I get why it feels wrong to many, but I also have no trouble placing it and those objections in a context of a recurring historical pattern.
Wait, because it goes through a computer it has to be retained? Then why wouldn’t that apply to voice as well as text, so all phone conversations (which definitely go through computers these days) have to be retained as well? Or is text some sort of sacred thing that has to be recorded and stored forever, while voice and video calls are somehow exempt from that requirement? Where does American law point out special status for text and not for other signals?
Welp. TIL.

Yeah, that's much more error prone I think. It's the sort of thing that only kinda makes sense on zero-valued arrays... and even then it's dubious at best.

Bleh. I'm gonna go review some old code now D:
Well, you live by copyright law minutia and you die by copyright law minutia. If this was glaze's intended purpose, and it actually works, then hats off to them for the brilliant hack.
As long as there aren't any eggs going unsold, this is irrelevant to the price of eggs. If anything, the opposite is happening: sporadically there are limits on how many eggs one customer can buy in my grocery store.
This blog post by the author provides the backstory:
https://rileytestut.com/blog/2020/10/14/thoughts-on-app-stor...
Based on these the main selling point seems to be pirated apps and content.
Depends upon what all can it offer.

Does it have a proper call recorder app?

Does it have something that lets me configure notifications and alert for different SIMs (for call alerts at least) differently?

Maybe let see and manage different SMS from different SIMs differently in a visually different way.

Etc.

But instead it seems to offer a game emulator as its USP. Which is useless for me as I have never played and do not want to play games on a phone.

So it depends what “boundaries” really does these apps or app-stores push.
Hopefully this is gonna make it easier for veterans to prove that their cancer is because of their service.