skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, the label is just as arbitrary. I've taken the (self reported) test about 3 different times throughout my life and gotten 3 different results.

I agree with the other comment that assigning a binary classification to a unimodal distribution is pretty much worthless.
At this point one has to wonder if it hadn't been better had FDR won his way against the Supreme Court back in the day.
Russians peasants could not read and write at that time. Educated minority could read and write ... and those actually learned foreign languages too. Even by the start of WWI, the illiteracy in Russia was super high.
It doesn't really matter if your model claims A->B or B->A and what makes more sense to you, if you don't provide any supporting data that shows that your model actually can predict reality.
I'd be curious to know what happens if you sue them in small claims court.
Jurisdiction may be an issue, but if they stole from you while you were home, then I'd argue your hometown is the proper jurisdiction. Note: IANAL.

I'd guess that they'd just not show up, you'd get a judgement, and then just have to figure out how to get it paid.
Or maybe they will show up, hire a local lawyer to represent them and point out the fine print in the ToS that forbids holding them accountable for any reason in any venue.
And with any luck, the judge will laugh at them and give you treble damages.
Well, in the peak you won't be able to charge your car due to all slots being taken with hours long queues, when you need to drive NOW. I don't think you realize how great throughput gas stations have with few pumps, compared to place where you need to park your car for X hours. 300 miles maybe for top models, but I don't think current generation of cheapest (=most popular) electric cars will be charged every 500km, nobody sane drives from full to empty.

Electrified bikes require a bit more than just being available for purchase for often price of used basic ICE car. You need serious improvement in width and density in bike lanes, and they can't be shared with cars (or scooters/motorbikes). Many cities will struggle with that, unless removing car lanes completely.

The oil infrastructure is everywhere because we had 150 years to develop and deploy it as needed.

All this and much, much more to say - these are good moves, in right directions, but 2035 is utterly unrealistic even for rich countries, while eastern half of EU is far from rich and generally look at this Brussel activities as... clueless to be polite, very very polite. We can force it earlier than reasonable a bit, just a bit, but at costs which are insane while most of the world still burns coal and everything else like there is no tomorrow. Hard to explain to family with kids where parents earn equivalent of 800$ that they should buy this new electric car for 40k just to get to work because some bureaucrats thought that's the only way.
A file picker/saver dialog that doesn't take ages to open, like it does on MacOS.
That is true, but what is also true is that the iPhone version works just fine on iPad, albeit a little skinny. But I'm currently listening to it and it works just fine, Spatial Audio and all.
We could definitely have done better, but if I was one of those weird Marvel comic aliens judging the human race we're looking likely to scrape a C on climate change, which is nice. Lots of good work by a lot of people involved. Sadly a lot of it was effort spent on combating lies and stupidity, which drags down our score, but such is life.

Hopefully we'll have learned some lessons for the next global challenge we face.
Sure it could. There's nothing (other than the government, presumably) stopping them from listing six separate companies with, for example, dual-class share structures that leave substantially all voting power to Alibaba Holdings Ltd.
I suspect they were "low flush", which means exactly what it says. They're supposed to save water, but only if one flush is enough.
> data you give it permission to collect.

Ha! This is pure propaganda. As if it came out of tiktok's press office. I am not even going to address the ridiculousness of that statement
NIST endorses Rust for safer programming
Ideally, un-normalized paths wouldn't even make it down to the filesystem layer. I'm just saying that it shouldn't be the filesystem's job to care about text encoding details, but the layers above it (e.g. the filesystem would work in a simple "garbage in - garbage out" mode).
Not saying it necessarily will fall apart but there is a possibility. UK is already out. Hungary and Poland are very nasty EU members for lack of a better term. The tension is growing.

Personally I would much prefer EU to *reset* to bare free-trade, free-movement, no-borders ethos, removing entirety of central regulations and central governance.
Ray solves common production challenges for generative AI infrastructure
Absolutely, I agree. And while we were talking about commercial flights, it's true that it's only a small part of the problem. But my message was that I think there is no point in trying to cut down your emissions individually while no one else does. So I think it's either we put limits (both for individuals but also and specially for industries and corps) or we forget about it and just keep having fun until we no longer can.

Cheers!
>It's not difficult to achieve.

I believe it is extremely difficult to achieve in practice, it being Europe's only solution doesn't make it easier.
> We will never run ads. We plan to make money primarily by offering pro subscriptions and a version of Wavelength for organizations.

There are so many corporations that made similar pledges only to break them when it became advantageous for them to do so. Is there any mechanism that actually would enforce it? Mechanism that wouldn't disappear with a single stroke of pen?
Is there even such a thing as "your type" if as the article states 50% of people get a different result the second time they take the test?
I don’t know. Work is exactly what gives me depression. If money wasn’t a problem, I would happily be not working, focusing on understanding things, research, and the like.
I would not mind more permanent (subsets of) standards on all platforms. The only stable environments that seem to exist are accidental, being emulators for dead platforms like Dosbox or UAE. Software for a modern, non-dead, platform is almost guaranteed to run at best for a few years before it, as they say, rots.
FastNetMon in search of perfect database for configuration and state storage
Low range, uncooled battery unsuitable for fast charging (degrades - Nissans own words), chademo and type 1 charging sockets only? Plenty low priced ones with bad batteries (funnily enough most from Norway), battery replacement more expensive than buying another car ($6K).

Whats the SOH on yours?
Like with CRTs, the only thing that simple about IC's is that the networks and systems have been developed over the last century or so. As an innate technology they're massively more complicated.

For most nations - even without the shit were destroying our home argument - EV's look like a better long-term proposition than having to buy oil from some of worst regimes on the planet on an ongoing basis to run a transport system.
SBF charged with paying a $40M bribe to a Chinese government official
Using chatGPT to render HTML and capture screenshots
The Two Different Approaches We Take to Upgrade a Rails Application
Magnitude isn't really what's important for state-sponsored hacking, at least not of the kind that China (and the US) engage in. Covertness and deniability are more important, as is being able to target an attack to a particular victim. Log4shell doesn't satisfy any of these constraints.

The Tianfu Cup, on the other hand, exists primarily because Chinese researchers kept disclosing valuable bugs at Pwn2Own[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pwn2Own#2018
"... protect the health of our business in the short term and grant us the capacity to invest ..."

This seems like standard corporate speak, but any conspiracist could also easily interpret it as the subtly-hinted communications of a mafia victim ... Are they being forced to do this by Wall Street? "Protect the health of our business" ... from vicious stock downgrades and short selling, "Grant us" ... future investment, etc

lol.
Eh, if my boss listens to the description of my type and approaches dealing with me with that in mind I’m pretty much guaranteed to be happier.
As far as personality tests go it's less dangerous/"offensive" than a lot of others.

E.g what if an employee was classified as low agreeableness, high neuroticism, low conscientiousness, etc etc? Liability issues abound if that was used for hiring/promotion purposes. That's not even getting into IQ...
Perf. assessment and economic analysis of human Liver-Chip for pred. toxicology
It will be interesting if china solves the inequality problems that plague western capitalism first.

This actually puts pressure on the west to look into inequality as a competitive disadvantage
The calcium issue would mostly depend on the hardness of your water, right? So that would probably vary by region.
> "For example, from the formal Beethoven’s Piano Sonata No. 14 to the popular byname of Moonlight Sonata, or in multiple languages, such as Mondschein Sonata in German."

"Mondschein Sonata"? WTF Apple? Not only is that factually wrong, but… that's not even German - neither as a whole, nor the "Sonata" nor the space (Deppenleerzeichen). Maybe Apple should ask someone else than Siri or a marketing intern to write texts with factual claims outside of their fields. The actual popular German sobriquet for that Sonata is "Mondscheinsonate". As for "Sonata", that's part of the (Italian) title of its first published edition: "Sonata quasi una Fantasia".
The Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria
I do not use these hardware keys, but I can see a use for then since I bounce between Linux, NetBSD and OpenBSD depending on what I am doing for testing programs I develop at work.

I can assume Linux and a good chance FreeBSD will have no issues with this device. I am curious about the other *BSDs though.
This isn’t a technical security vulnerability, because the cryptography is sound.

But it is an information disclosure vulnerability, because it didn’t need to disclose your identity, and the typical user will not expect it to disclose all their identities.

And the information that is disclosed opens heavy social vulnerabilities, because your activity can now be perfectly correlated with who you are, by an untrusted party.

This is information that businesses put huge amounts of effort into attempting to do on the web, because it can be quite valuable (sometimes absurdly so). And SSH defaults to just giving them exactly what they want so they don’t even have to work for it.
I don't know what to tell you. My guess would be that they all enjoy the leisure lifestyle that's not disturbed by children. Maybe they're scared of having children by the possibility of them being bullied at school due to the prevalence of thug culture? School shootings? Maybe Greta and that camp have them so scared that they'll be destroying the environment by having kids? Maybe they are guilted by woke culture about being white so they want to wipe out their own race. Who knows.

At the end of the day. Ask them why. Then poke and prod till they tell you the core of why they think that way. Then see what in recent culture or happenings might have caused them to think that way.
Transferring cash outside China has never been a super easy thing and has only become harder.

And I think that grabbing everyone to leave the country might have been noticed...
Blocking the Louvre won’t defuse France’s pension bomb
Horribly applied logic. While mistakes will happen, PayPal for individuals and businesses are apples and oranges because that’s how the banks work. This is a business account. This comment adds nothing to the convo. Little Snitch is amazing btw
Yes. Mobile and desktop apps have much more data leakage because they can store more data for longer and have much more APIs to use. A mobile app provides 100x more detailed data with more persistence than a website ever could.

This is well understood by the adtech industry and is why so many websites push apps in the first place.
I’ve left a few in banner mode, but nothing is configured to be intrusive. Only messages from my wife vibrate. Most apps aren’t even allows banners. But my philosophy is if it’s an emergency use a synchronous mode like calling me. If it’s not, I’ll tend to it as I can. For better or worse I check my phone often enough that asynchronous modes like messages or email or whatever get processed in short enough order.

Focus modes in iOS are helpful but I just found there’s no time when I need everything vibrating to tell me random information that I could poll.
Astronomers Dig Up the Stars That Birthed the Milky Way
> Sure and they'll be quickly mistrusted. You can't really revoke DNNSEC trust of an ccTLD operator.

But you don't have to, because the blast radius is so much smaller, and the incentives are aligned better. The reason why CAs require such extreme punishment for misbehaviour is that one bad CA can break the trust for every site on the web.

If a country decided to invalidate the security of (predominantly) its own citizens' websites then that wouldn't harm anyone who used any of the other ccTLDs in the world (not to mention the hundreds of gTLDs).

Also, I think you are over-estimating the ease with which a CA can be "quickly mistrusted". What is the record for how quickly a CA has been taken out of browsers' certificate stores, measured from the time of their first misissuance?

And I would argue that revoking CA trust to Let's Encrypt / IdenTrust would be much more disruptive than revoking a single ccTLD operator, since that would mean breaking most sites on the web. So DNSSEC is actually better in terms of the "too big to fail" problem.

> This is bypassing a dangerous design, at best.

But that's my point; DNSSEC lets you bypass the danger of a rogue issuer, by swapping to an alternate domain in the worst case, whereas with CAs you have to hope that the rogue issuer doesn't decide to target you, and wait for the bureaucratic and software update processes to remove that CA from all your users' browsers.

There are definitely limitations to the DNSSEC system as currently deployed, just as there were with the web PKI system before browsers started to patch all the holes in that, but I don't know why my position on this technical question is so controversial. Nevertheless, I really appreciate you taking the time to offer intelligent counter-arguments in your comment, thank you.
Generally speaking, in southern Europe, electric cars are very expensive (prices start at 2-3 times an annual salary), electricity is expensive, and refuelling is complicated. There are no pre-charged electric cars anywhere; electric mopeds are available, but they are slow and have a small range. Are you sure you're in Europe?
Surely this is why recruiters ghost me so much. /s
Listening to a Missa Solemnis that's broken up into about 5 tracks per movement.

There are gaps between the tracks.

Sigh. Gapless playback should be a hard default.

(edit, and it's not a stylistic choice, some of the gaps are within words)
Wow, this doesn't "just work" for me. I don't have an Apple Music subscription, but I've "purchased" plenty of classical music using iTunes, going back, what, 15+ years? The app doesn't appear to be designed for this use case. Why not? Isn't it just an elaborate skin on the basic Music app?

The app knows about my classical purchases, in that they are accessible from certain built-in playlists. For example, the piano pieces I own show up in Instrument Playlists/Piano. When I do a search, my music shows up among the search results, but lots of other results I don't own are also shown, so searching isn't a practical way to access my library.

None of my stuff shows up in Browse or Library. I have to "Add Albums" to my library? Just what I want, a learning curve, and extra effort, to play music I already own.

It appears Apple's main intention is to lock-in classical fans into a monthly subscription. Fine, but then just say, "This app requires a subscription to Apple Music."
You've certainly not worked with _real_ sensitive data. The kind that can bankrupt your business.

I do and if it could be leaked through ChatGPT I would have it blocked.

Risk isn't a single dimension, it's a combination of exposure (chance of happening) and impact (how much will you lose)
Probably why they were laid off?
What's a good site to read postmortems on hacks carried out against consumer banking apps using iOS versions with obsolete "security posture?" I haven't run across any such reports but can't say they don't exist.

Nowadays, most security features and upgrades are designed to protect the device against its owner.
trusted execution is also a thing, just largely unused/underutilized. in my opinion hardware/software platforms can be designed such that the only real exploit would be for someone to insert an attack vector into the hardware (IC) itself, which is nation-state level work. again, possible but not used in practice because of the perceived risk-reward tradeoff at the moment.
What is lower bound of the garbage that we reach let's say in 20 years? Is it sufficiently low that you don't need someone to go over the output carefully? And if it fails that it won't destroy any lives?
It's good to see at least a few comments further down that wish that similar steps to break up TBTF companies were taken here in the west.
I don’t really think it does. They could just say this dollar is now worth less gold? Or they could put lengthy restrictions in place for exchanging dollars for gold until it nearly guarantees they’ll never need to produce most of the gold.

Shipping gold is expensive and risky, eventually they’ll start saying, “you own this amount of the gold we have stored safely”. The abstractions find a way…
I built it using Tauri (https://tauri.app/) so hopefully the bundle sizes are much smaller than Electron's.
Like what? CO2? From the industry that is moving from germany to china now, because of cheaper energy sources there (mostly fossil fuel ones)?

Instead of building the infrastructure first, so people would naturally transition to electric, we're forcing people by mandates...

And again, we're doing stuff that affects billions of people and letting the industry pollute as much as ever.

Just an example: https://www.seattletimes.com/business/nw-salmon-sent-to-chin...
I'm pretty sure Chrome implements something like that.

If you want such an experience, just deny notifications by default (it's a browser setting) and click the little icon in the address bar if you run into a site that you do want notifications from if ghee prompt doesn't show up.
> But that change also kinda defeats the original purpose of bitcoin.

The original purpose of Bitcoin was to take power away from governments who could artificially devalue your money, not to protect you from fraud or ignorance.

Along with that also came the choice - how much do you want to trust someone else with your funds?

You can go full "zero trust" and build your own Bitcoin client from scratch, rely on your node to see what transactions are included in chain, and self-custody your own funds. You can have some trust and only self-custody your funds/use a multi-sign wallet with your family so you lower your personal responsibility to not lose funds, or you can allow someone else to hold funds for you if you fully trust them. You can also make any choice in between.

Having that freedom to choose the level of trust you want to have is one of the major values crypto offers, though most people will go with the "full trust" model since it's the easiest and they don't care about decentralization enough to worry about self-custody.
First and foremost, the german car industry already shifted towards producing EVs, and really don't want to see those investments dwindle now, the plan is set and clear, execution and changing production lines just takes a while to execute and they're in the midst of it. No conspiracy needed here, its simply false to assume that a "plot".

Secondly, the _real_ solution is to get people to use public transport and build up those capabilities (depends on demand to verify investments). In most places of europe, you can get to nearly any destination you want without a car at all, and we need only carsharing pools in case you really need it.

So the optimal transition is public transport/scaling that up, and only have EVs as a fallback for edge cases or special circumstances. Replacing every single individual ICE with an EV is still harmful for the planet, even though its at least not CO2.
This is usually the kind of thing you keep to yourself. This individual went completely in the opposite direction and is using it for clout and attention on Tik Tok.
Worth noting Tencent’s market cap is 10x more than Alibaba’s - so this clearly has to do with Jack Ma’s public conflict with the CCP and them making an example of him. Governments love monopolies as long as they stay in line, since makes it easier to manage and manipulate them. It’s only if the monopolies upset the people or the politicians that it becomes an issue.

___

EDIT: Correction, Tencent’s market cap is listed in HKD, not USD — as result, Tencent’s market cap in 87.7% more than Alibaba’s — NOT the 10x listed above. Link to sources here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35341846
The nypost is a tabloid, and I'm not sure what the value of this post is. I'm sure there are plenty of people at large organizations that get paid much more than the value they provide, and this was mostly a case of bad timing.

It's nearly impossible to keep large organizations in sync while also secretly planning mass layoffs. She correctly got caught in a following wave.
You can prevent them from asking you by turning off that feature in the browser settings. It’s the 2nd thing I do when I sit down in front of a computer for the first time. (First is install ublock-origin).
Not just that, but when polled on specific policy positions, people often agree. But when polled on the policy by name, they disagree. [or the inverse]

ACA is a great example. Most of the core tenets are widely supported across the population. But, ask conservatives about the ACA by name and they often claim it's an awful law.
How do you access your passwords on your new iPhone from your old iPhone?

Oh, they're stored online? There goes your entire "secure enclave" argument ;-)
Vintage lenses weren't a problem it's just where I chose, arbitrarily, to draw the line. I had already spent quite a bit up to that point. I'm still absolutely interested in vintage lenses, I just need to slow down a bit lol
Thanks for the insights. I don't think I'll see any way these policies being implemented in Asia, Latam, and Africa. These continents need to go from developing economies to developed economies and that could be achieved using fossil fuels (just like the US and the EU did last century).

This means no food insecurity, good electrical services, efficient logistics, etc... things the EU and the US are used to by now.
Worst case scenario deposits are not safe in banks. Best case scenario all deposits are insured by 31T national debt. All roads lead to Bitcoin
Afaik, being married as an Amish can be quite oppressively too. No way out if your husband beats you. No divorce means exactly that - no matter how bad it gets, victim gets blamed.
Hard disagree. I want push notifications for my messengers and forums. Calm down and just turn them off in your settings.
You need Google Fiber https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=re0VRK6ouwI
Hah we both had the idea of prefixing it with Air

Thank you for sharing, feel free to reach out if I can help out.