skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Part of the IBAN is the bank branch. So for that it won't work. The other banking numbers are bank specific anyway.
I'm okay to move my photos to Apple. I'm okay to move my music.

But I'm not ready to move my passwords and tie them to the Apple ecosystem.

1password for the win.
The same way they control other emissions: locked-down software in the engine control system. Possible, though often illegal, to circumvent.

Edit: the software can detect if the engine is running on ethanol or gasoline (or mixed) by looking at the air/fuel ratio, which is set using the oxygen sensor in the exhaust. It's called flex-fuel. Quite simple for the software to only allow operation on pure ethanol.
Also they don’t list the 2022 iPhone SE with the lowest storage space (64GB) in that table. they’re “stingy”, but not stingy enough to consider the entry level model?

Overall I find this article incoherent.
Next-Gen Corda Beta 2 is out
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Log4Shell

> The vulnerability had existed unnoticed since 2013 and was privately disclosed to the Apache Software Foundation, of which Log4j is a project, by Chen Zhaojun of Alibaba Cloud's security team on 24 November 2021. Before an official CVE identifier was made available on December 10th, 2021.

your Link dated 12/13/2021 says:

> Log4Shell is the name given to a critical zero-day vulnerability that surfaced on Thursday when it was exploited in the wild in remote-code compromises against Minecraft servers.

Which would have been around the 9th of Dec.
I'm not sure how this is possible. I'm sure programmers are aware how bad these are for writing code. Is management just caught up in the buzz?

The whole 'AI taking programming jobs' reminds me of the '3rd world countries taking programming jobs'.

Don't get me wrong, its great for filling in parameters of functions and APIs, it sometimes good at figuring out errors and solutions. Its bad at coding anything other than generic algorithms, and its typically bad at that too.
Wait, aren't you still wiping your butt afterwards ? at least to wipe the water ?
This is the first legitimate excuse I've heard on the entire internet for browser push notifications.
>Between the Uyghur Genocide and Jack Ma's disappearance

These two are not in the same category.
> shut the fuck up with your blood libel.

There are a number of factual inaccuracies in your post, but if you're going to hurl literal anti-Semitic insults at me there's no point in me pointing them out, or engaging further at all for that matter.
I was at the train terminal in Paderborn (visiting Germany) and did not see the sign that "suggested" paying to use the restroom—but the attendant did not miss that I didn't pay and almost assaulted me. When your German is rather limited it's sort of difficult to understand when someone is screaming at you...
From the business side, all cases I remember why management decided to have some "native app" (even if its just a wrapped web app), is because they REALLY want notifications. (ignoring for a moment most users don't want them :-) )

So, does wthis mean we finally have the moment in time where PWAs start to be the best default choice instead of an appstore-app? I would appeciate that!

Too bad we're entering a time right now where the concept of "frontend engineering" evaporates in favor of Chat-UX :/
I don't trust ChatGPT and never will. Because it's fed with half-truth sources.
Recently I became aware of “FAC: A Functional APL Language” a 1986 paper by Hai-Chen Tu and Alan Perlis[1]. Unlike traditional APLs it allows you to define your own “operators” (second order functions), such as “x (F SWAP) y: y F x”, where x and y can be congruent arrays. It even allows infinite arrays, which can be evaluated lazily and provides a powerful operator on them (let’s call it “$”) such that “1 (+ $) 1” is the Fibonacci sequence! Since FAC functions are pure, in principle you can evaluate things in parallel.

It occurs to me that operators can be considered connectors!

[1] https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/1695470
these are fair points, I suppose I was more addressing this with the "classical fan" user in mind given the context of the discussion, idea of a platform that serves these users. It definitely is true though that a huge portion of music listeners in general would rather throw a random playlist on than select an album and it would be interesting to somehow see how many classical listeners on say Spotify are doing so through playlists vs selected albums.
sounds from hell
> The acoustic equivalent of a screensaver?

It already exists, and is known as elevator music or muzak. I can certainly see the value in generating endless copyright-free background music, because so many human effort has been put into composing it already.
That company existed solely to procure carbon credits for RWE. RWE is the company clearing ancient forest in Hambach for its brown coal open pit mine.
I was forced to give up my beloved OnePlus 6 when AT&T started only accepting whitelisted handsets. Being able to use any GSM phone was the whole reason I moved my family from Verizon two years earlier.
> it's not unreasonable until you realize that Valve offers no other method for audiences that may be stuck with older machines to play the games that they purchased, which at the time of purchase they had completely met all of the system requirements.

They do - update to windows 10, for free, or install Ubuntu.

> A basic game should not have a set of rolling requirements that are ever-increasing.

They don't, but the platform that delivers those games can.
Finally they decided to break up the big players. Hopefully Tencent is next.
The reduction in localised air- position is huge, yes - real world studies show impressive improvements even with a small displacement of internal combustion cars [1].

As for the other but, no, it’s not worse overall. With a somewhat clean grid, it does take something like 20,000km before you’ve paid back the carbon cost of building the car, but after that, it’s far better. This should improve, too, as things like green steelmaking start to come online.

1. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00489...
Yes, I'm basically afraid of change, I quite like the current work environment, wage is the only downside.
You've done a good job. eCommerce needed something modern for a long time already. enterpise really feels dated and this new approach will make ecommerce devs experience finally similar to what others do. like it
Given that the core religious and philosophical teachings of most of the "great works" over the last 5k years still stand in marked opposition to the interests of the state, and of power and wealth, I'd have to seriously doubt your explanation here.

It's easy to see that the interests of the state (which for Christendom was often coterminal and indistinguishable with the church) would want people to accept their lot, and be accepting of whatever inequities existed at that time and place. But I think you do human philosophy a disservice to suggest that people are incapable of thinking outside of that particular sort of box.

Even with Buddhism, the tradition most easily accused of encouraging people to just accept the way things are, it's actual practitioners and believers have fairly sophisticated explanations of why that's not actually their position at all.
Nope, I have very few notifications allowed on my personal devices. Basically Messages/SMS and phone. And those are set to vibrate/visual, no sound.

Work laptop also has email and Slack visuals, no sound.

And I use Focus/Sleep to eliminate all (except wife/kid/parents) notifications from 9pm to 7am.

Edit - I can think of only 2-3 apps that send push notifications and they're mostly fitness related. The notifications are generally of the type "your workout was synced" and the only reason I leave these up is I use 3-4 apps and when they don't sync, I want to manually force a re-sync. None send random "we've updated a thing!" messages (and if they did, I disable the notifications).

I absolutely do NOT want random, unscheduled notifications that aren't directly related to something I did/am doing.
Gone. I used to make utilities on iOS but got sick of paying $99 a year for a platform where an update takes a week+ to go through and sometimes will get rejected for... basically no reason at all. All those utilities are gone now.
ok, the pendantic nerd in me has to point out that replacing stored X, Y state with data from the system is NOT eliminating state.

It's just changing who is responsible for managing the state. The gradually increasing Time constant is still state, and it's still got code storing it, and gradually increasing it. This is _exactly_ the same thing as storing and changing X, Y coordinates, you've just outsourced the work and created code that's dependent upon the side-effect of an external system.

If we want to get really pedantic it's also adding a dependency, but if you can't trust the system clock you've got bigger problems than having an additional dependency. ;)
Well - there are also new external factors motivating this increase in urgency.
How can an "investment cost the Fed" anything? Are they talking about the interest paid on Fed deposits?

I thought most central bank assets were short-term repos, or is this different for the Fed? Are these outright owned assets from QE?
One way I filter emails is by having multiple folders. I only get notified for the Inbox folder. Most other emails are filtered by title or email. I also hit the spam button too much, so I rarely get a bad notification.
Do you think we decide to do things based on whether it works, or is right? It’s a product they’re selling. Nobody really cares about anything except making money.
You need water pipes from your water source to the toilet. That technology is a lot more complex than you give it credit for. Most likely there is an electric pump someplace in the chain, which adds in a lot more technology. (There is also water treatment, but since we are not talking about drinking water I will ignore that)
Show HN: Emergent Mind – The latest AI news, curated and explained by AI
They need to phase out the motorcycles also. Where I live those are the worst.
I think there are a lot of problems with the idea of basic income and I’m not a supporter of the idea. That said, what you just said seems to make perfect economic sense to me. If you give everyone money, the make companies compete to get it, you do end up being able to take advantage of the efficiencies of capitalism to feed and clothe the world.

For me the number one problem though is that people need to be useful, have purpose and feel connected to their community. Basic income and high unemployment is an economic system that screams, “you are a worthless mouth to feed!”

Somehow we need to do better.
> have a range of 3-400 km

That is some range!
What a perfect example. On my street with 80 apartments are 2 street lamps.
Shortest math paper ever published [Conway and Soifer, 2004]
The usefulness of typologies like MB lies entirely in opening one's eyes to the ways that people can be different without necessarily being "better" or "worse", which is good because it helps us to understand differences (including our own) without being judgemental about them.

But in terms of predicting people's behavior or abilities, MB is more harmful than useful, as TFA said, and it should really be seen only as a very limited tool for self-knowledge and personal growth. Btw., I think in that regard the (just as unscientific) enneagram is a much better tool. It also mostly dispenses with the idea that you can "type" others... the enneagram is strictly for self-discovery.

As the article says, Psychology now has some meassures of personality that are actually widely agreed on by researchers and which have some validated predictive power. There is the 5-factor model and also the 3 "dark traits". For more about the former I can recommend Daniel Nettle's book "Personality: What makes you the way you are".
Upcycling Vancouver chopsticks into a uniform engineered material
It cannot remain a holding company if these businesses are expected to IPO though, can it?
The HVM project is incredibly interesting and I applaud the great work Victor Taelin has put in practically implementing Interaction Nets and popularising Linear Logic.

I've noticed HVM since February last year and was quite convinced that they were really up to something; however now that I've gone through a pile of papers on Linear Logic and the book which HVM is based on (The Optimal Implementation of Functional Programming Languages, Asperti and Guerrini, https://www.amazon.co.jp/-/en/Andrea-Asperti/dp/0521621127), I believe that among other things, the issue presented here https://github.com/HigherOrderCO/HVM/issues/60 is really a fundamental blocker to serving as a general purpose runtime, which it appears HVM attempts at.

Fundamentally HVM is an impressively optimised implementation of Symmetric Interaction Combinators, a variety of Interaction Net. Symmetric Interaction Combinators is not related to lambda calculus in a trivial way, and thus as noted in the README, HVM does not 'support' the full Lambda Calculus. In a vast majority of cases the HVM approach really does simply evaluate lambda terms at impressive speed, but the failure cases are quite tricky to handle, in that they will fail silently, simply evaluating the term incorrectly. This issue however, is acknowledged in the README and can be tackled by the method described there, or by type-checking for these 'failure' cases https://github.com/HigherOrderCO/HVM/discussions/97.

The issue mentioned in #60 however, seems to be quite fundamental - HVM makes lambda evaluation fast by implementing lambda evaluation in terms of Symmetric Interaction Combinators and making sure each operation of SIC evaluates in constant time. This works in most cases, but as acknowledged in Asperti and Guerrini, in some cases the SIC representation of lambda terms simply become themselves very (exponentially) large. Victor appears to acknowledge that he is simply building a practical counterpart upon the theory as cited from Asperti and Guerrini, citing Asperti and Guerrini's 'safe rules', which has not yet been implemented, as his plan to prevent very large representations of lambda terms from occurring, but Asperti and Guerrini themselves acknowledge that their rules are probably incomplete. Crucially, these terms appear to show up in regular functional programming folds.

The promise of HVM is that we have finally found a way to naturally implement the parallelism inherent in pure lambda terms, without special annotation or extra accommodation for the runtime. As it stands, HVM still falls short of the lofty dream.
Hey all - Matt here, the creator of Emergent Mind.

Like many of you, I've found it difficult to stay on top of all the latest AI news and research. I wanted a simpler way to surface and learn about about what's happening in the AI world, so built Emergent Mind.

Here's the idea:

- A bot named Emma automatically finds trending AI news and posts it to Emergent Mind, though human users can sign up and share links as well.

- Emma automatically summarizes links that are shared and also explains key terms from the page, which is especially helpful for academic research.

- Posts also display popular tweets about that news item, giving you a sense of what others in the AI world are saying about it.

- Posts are grouped by day, making it easy to tell what's going on today. And within each day, posts are ordered by how popular that news item is which is based on a combination of votes, page views, and Twitter shares.

- We're also working on a newsletter which you're welcome to sign up for if you'd prefer to get the news daily or weekly via email.

We have lots more planned for the site in the coming weeks, but are excited to share this initial version with you all.

Feedback/suggestions welcome on any of it!
This… it was a natural flow.

I’ve switched to Ubuntu too but my muscle memory is Redhat so still sometimes annoying- never got into Debian though
This is a step in the right direction.

Now that they are standardized across all modern browsers, standards around their governance will follow.
Digital identities are useful insofar as they're (1) binding, and (2) actually easy for others to verify, neither of which is particularly true for PGP (especially given the WoT/strong set's demise).

The closest thing to a binding identity in the PGP ecosystem is OpenPGP's "verifying keyserver," which issues a challenge to a submitted PGP key's claimed email address. But that isn't a very strong proof of identity, and it doesn't prevent anybody from claiming to be anybody else in the broader PGP ecosystem.
I do not know why he did not get out years ago. Why these powerfully rich men is staying in China is beyond me.

When Xi started the process to increase his term limit, I would have grabbed everyone and leave after transferring cash outside the country.

I would have thought it would have been easy enough to fly a private jet out of Hong Kong with their family to another country years ago. Now I wonder if they are even allowed to fly on private jets these days.
This is a common misconception with git. Yes, conceptually git will treat each commit as complete tree, but the actual pack files are storing deltas because anything else is way too inefficient. Loose objects are only the initial format stored before there is enough data for pack files to make sense.
Current causes of death in children and adolescents in the United States (2022)
Since we're discussion birth rates here, I believe it does make sense to group together 2 groups of severely isolated men who are very unlikely to procreate, even if they strongly differ in other aspects.
Yup. They closed my account with money in it, with no explanation why my account has been closed and absolutely zero recourse.
The Leaf doesn't give you a capacity figure but when I bought, it it was down "2 bars" and would estimate about 128km range on a full charge.

Today it is still down "2 bars" and gives me 114km range estimate on a full charge.

I do drive it like a grandma though (since I'm unemployed and not in a big rush like most drivers).
> South Park recently had a very funny (and tame for them) episode about toilet paper and bidets.

s26e03. "Randy Discovers Japanese Toilets":

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uRL4l2GOqXk
used exclusively to show ads to captive audience

Unless they've also got security cameras in the bathroom I'd expect those screens to get smashed pretty quickly.
But they had many years to start building the infrastructure, and they didn't do anything. People with electric cars here park infront of a Lidl (store) and sit in their cars and read a book while their cars ar charging, because there is not enough charing points. Even some parking lots that have a few charging stations are pretty much useless for most, since Johnny comes home from work, gets a spot near a charger, plugs in, and the car will stay there until the next morning, even if it's charged by 2am (who's going to move their car at 2am?).

If they built the infrastructure, many people would already switch, because it would be probably cheaper... some did in the first wave, because many workplaces installed a charger at a 'premium' spot near the building entrance just to show off how 'green' they are, but with two charing spots, as soon as the third coworker got an electric car, daily phonecalls "your car is full, can you please move it, I need to charge mine" have started and made it a pain in the ass.

I prefer the carrot approach to a stick one... build it, and people will come, instead of forbidding it, and people will be forced to use a worse alternative (for many).
Here's a really interesting writeup by one of the authors explaining the history and context behind this paper: http://www.wfnmc.org/mc20101.pdf

Apparently the question posed in the title of the paper is still an open question, although both authors conjecture that the answer is "no".

previous discussion on HN (2015): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10622660

Other candidates for "shortest math paper ever": https://hsm.stackexchange.com/a/14612/18150
We got one during the pandemic when TP was hard to come by. Life changer. I am now spoiled and hate using a non bidet toilet. Ours has a heated seat, warm water, a nice air vent to dry off your bum. So nice.
My comparison was merely in terms of how the technology evolves, not it's applications. Sure, Ether and zero-trust coins seem to add a lot, but from a 10.000 feet it's pretty much more of the same. Also, agreed that GPT1->4 didn't involve any breakthroughs. In my eyes, there's not much diff between them.

> Unless you have a strong source for this, I find it hard to believe

Like I said, this is just my opinion. I do have a world-expert level understanding of the technology, but at the same time I'm a strong believer that even experts are bad at predicting the future, so make of this what you will. Also, my impression of what constitutes a breakthrough and what doesn't might vary a lot from yours.
par for the course? I’ve literally never had this happen and I always keep the OS updated, this is certainly a confusing one.
My wife composes choral music and "new music". (what many here would consider classical) and has been using Bandcamp since 2009 with pretty good success.

But even that gets tricky, as she is not the performer for any of the recordings.

It's a strange world though, when so many people focus on centuries-old music by dead German men, that's going to be harder to market. My first glance at Apple Classical a few weeks ago suggests that it's trying to cater to that crowd.

Bandcamp is better for living composers (and preforming musicians) than a lot of other traditional options. For example, if you have a successful performance is a piece, Parma Records will reach out to you and offer to do a "professional" recording. They'll ask for $20,000 and you'll get a box of CDs (not sure if they do that last part anymore but I would not be surprised). A surprising amount of musicians go this route, because they don't know any better.

Anyway, point is, Bandcamp is awesome.
I think people project more onto it than is generally purported. The only thing MBTI does is reflect preferences, at least preferences people think they have. Anything else explored by the "assessments" like Ti/Fe is bullshit. The test is more redundant than it is meaningless, except to those for whom concepts like being detail-oriented or regimented or introverted are novel.
Unless I can get 700+ km out of a (fully charged) EV I'm not getting rid of my cumbustion car. I mean I am okay with a small compromise (currently I can get up to 900km from a single tank), but having to charge 2 or 3 times (especially in winter), each 2+ hours, for a longer cross-country holiday is a no-go for me.

I hope they will keep exceptions for e-fuels, or cars used by companies. EVs are just too inconvenient (unless you live and work in a big city and own a house)
vitamin B alone did this for me. This is a common side effect of some statins for cholesterol, like pravastatin. A pharmacist suggested it and it definitely changed my life. It’s also saved the life of a friend who wouldn’t take his meds due to these side effects. He survived a heart attack, likely in part because he was able to get back on them.
What app are you talking about? I've never seen a developer set the "last compatible version" to something that intentionally breaks the app.
Was anyone naive enough to think otherwise? Unless there was a law preventing it, most employers would jump to do it.
A friend of mine at GitHub in the UK was let go yesterday.

Another friend avoided the reductions at Twitch last Friday thankfully but it seems the writing is on the wall. It is hard to make the decision to change job and lose out on a decent chunk of cash though. They've not made their mind up yet on what to do next.