skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No password manager passes that as far as I'm concerned.
Lower pixel count means larger individual pixels, which increases their quantum efficiency. This gets you more accurate information about the light itself; think of it as more bit-depth.

In scientific applications especially, this is often a better tradeoff than going the other way. If you need fine detail of distant objects, do it with lenses rather than raw pixel count.
All of them are Disney. 20th Century (Avatar) and Marvel (the rest) are Disney properties.
Not sure why you think it's unlikely, they told you they would in their privacy policy.

"We may disclose or share your personal data to entities other than iFIT for a business purpose"

https://www.ifit.com/privacy-policy
Martin Frobenius Ledermüller’s Microscopic Delights (1759–63)
> Rust is already bumping into important cases where the typesystem is incapable of resolving things that "you might want its typesystem to track", and support for these would require breaking all of rust.

I would be interested in hearing what it is you had in mind. Are you referring to the discussions around capabilities?
Building Your Own Homelab
No, and I do not even know him, but it irritates me to hear him everywhere called 'the Decent'.
There’s an important difference between getting fired and getting laid off.

A layoff is usually due to overall company performance or outlook, and doesn’t necessarily reflect badly on the employee.

Getting fired outside of a layoff could mean a lot of things, such as poor performance or inappropriate behavior.

It’s more accurate in this case to use layoff.
at the extreme risk of being put on a list, what is the standard boyscout hand-width?
How expensive are we talking? Looking at the workspace pricing page the enterprise plan gets you a pooled 5TB per user with the option to add more by talking to them, does that mean you have to pay more for the extra storage?
> This attitude needs to stop. We have normalized treating people like machines that can just be turned off and on at a whim.

Sorry, I can't hear you over the sound of all the money that just got made by treating employees as disposable.

Any profit-driven company would literally feed its employees into a meat grinder if it were not illegal and it made the stock price or valuation go up. "Ethical" concerns that don't increase profit might not as well exist.
I think it might be nice to allow for inference at the pub(crate) level and below (or maybe only within a module if you wanted to be extra cautious). Now that I've had a lot of experience with TS, I'd say the probability that you accidentally change the type and the code doesn't fail is minimal, so the productivity gains of being kind to the user outweigh the value of extra verbosity. And ultimately that's all type checking is for - to make sure your types form an internally consistent system that you can reason about and avoid making mistakes on.
Yeah, AWS is the only exception I've encountered :)

But if you have backup second factors (you have backup second factors, right?) and you're worried about Passkey lock-in for whatever reason… just use that other second factor for AWS or any other account which supports only one.
If the road crew discuss tipping the mob off that they're being watched and lying to the police about the date the road is scheduled to be opened to give the mob a window of opportunity, quite possibly
If it’s simple math then why hasn’t e.g. Apple mass fired people?
What's this alternative offering exactly?

Corruption? Police state? Crime? Poverty? Yeah, no thanks. Get your shit fixed and then we'll talk.
And this is completely ignoring the fact, that the real hard problem is the design. Spitting boilerplate code is not. How pandas could be designed perfectly in one afternoon (and generated with GPT) is beyond my comprehension.
In fact, I am starting to ask myself the opposite... 'Since project X is MIT-licensed, do they need my contribution at all? Probably not, their license probably brings them many high-quality corporate contributions.'
Can confirm a ML engineer is laid off today.
Lyft Hires New CEO as Founders Step Back
It seems like there is a much lower limit for "download all". There is a 100 or so item directory that I want to download, and "download all" tries to wrap them in a zip file and fails. I think it wants to pre-scan all the files for viruses before zipping, but is unwilling to do that many. So I have to download the files one at a time.
Is it very difficult to ship two versions of it, one "stable" in the OS for embedding, and another in an app?
> Google takes your data and sells it. Literally making your data available to the highest bidder.

No, Google takes money to present ads to people of different demographics, and uses your data to do that. It doesn’t sell your data, which is, in fact their competitive edge in ads – selling your data would be selling the cow when they’d prefer to sell the milk.
Gold is considered a Tier 1 safe investment under Basel III which banks can use to meet the capital ratio requirement. Under Basel III, physical gold is considered the same as cash. [0] Either solid or melted gold will work meeting the capital requirements.

[0] https://www.marketwatch.com/story/why-basel-iii-regulations-...
Oh, no. This is a lot funnier.
Amazon's Item reuse/scam problem
When humans enslave other humans, they enjoy the fruits of labor. Likewise when humans enslave chickens, they enjoy their meat and eggs. It's in this framework that we should think about enslavement of any sentient AI that we might produce.

By the way, did you know that chickens often live in places so cramped that, if you turn off ventilation for any reason, they die from heat in a few hours?

https://www.leicestermercury.co.uk/news/leicester-news/over-...

I don't know about ant slavers though.
Their Marvel line was a money printer... There is some inertia left in the properties but you can see it dropping like a rock...

Same with Star Wars... They are killing their golden gooses
They use OnShape I believe. I think it's something the school board has a license for, and it's 100% through the browser, which makes it a lot more accessible both at school and at home. We're also one of the least-well-resourced school robotics clubs you'll ever meet. The mere existence of the team and having a robot that leaves the starting line in a competition is a resounding success.
Scale matters. The difference between 50K smart and dedicated criminals being able to use this technique vs anyone with a web browser is significant.
It was a product briefly. OPENSTEP Enterprise. There was talk of selling licenses to distribute but that never happened
What was the consent or consensus, when Iraq was attacked for alleged weapons of mass destruction?
Really it's just a Disney+ movie, no one really buying it on disk.
User onboarding, setup wizards, feature announcements, or, more generally, the modeling (and maybe implementation) of incremental, progressive user flows. The only caveat is that they tend to require the machine's state to be persisted so that the user doesn’t experience the same state(s) again.

Truthfully, using state machines at runtime for the use cases above is sometimes too heavy. That distinction is actually a big input to what I’ve been building at Dopt.

Our platform lets you build state machines that are initialized per user in your application via our SDKs—you design the machines in the platform, and we provide APIs to let you transition them based on user interaction/input. We’ve taken a bunch of inspiration from Xstate and statecharts. I actually wrote up a blog about how we took inspiration from the latter https://blog.dopt.com/state-machines-and-their-influence-on-...
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I think this is different in that ChatGPT is expressly using your data as training in a probabilistic model. This means:

* Their contractors can (and do!) see your chat data to tune the model

* If the model is trained on your confidential data, it may start returning this data to other users (as we've seen with Github Copilot regurgitating licensed software)

* The site even _tells you_ not to put confidential data in for these reasons.

Until OpenAI makes a version that you can stick on a server in your own datacenter, I wouldn't trust it with anything confidential.
Eiffel Tower may have inspired Van Gogh’s The Starry Night, says expert
I still haven't fully ruled out that his consciousness has been replaced by an AGI
I appreciate Apple adding the ability to export your passwords, but it's ridiculous it took until 2021 for this to happen.
You don't think Github (Microsoft) has logs of who uploaded it?
Well this is scary, I wonder if all users/plans are impacted? I have north of 8.5million files in GDrive and I luckily have not hit an error yet.
Plus there's Holywood Accounting. Hollywood filmmakers are famous for their film expenses being as fictitious as their plots.
Welcome to Teams.
What are you doing in your personal life? I've strongly considered moving to the great lakes region, but most likely caring for my parents will keep me in the south east.
I mean, if it is your voice, can’t you just record it directly? Isn’t that better than going through an artificial middle man that has to be primed first with some recording of yours?
The later history of The British East India Company left me disappointed and angry and what was destroyed and lost in India.

I think it was the below book.

Key passage from the review “Company officials engaged in a systematic orgy of asset-stripping Bengal, contributing to one of Bengal’s worst famines, killing millions. Rather than organise effective tax or famine relief, as was common among Indian rulers, the Company maintained its tax harvesting to sustain a high share price.”

Ultimately their pillaging and destruction damaged the company.

https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofbooks/2020/01/14/book-rev...
> If you commit a US crime with a dollar held overseas, you still fall under US jurisdiction.

This sentence doesn't make any sense.
Yeah, I really like Mint, and I wish everything worked, but there was just enough not working (for my particular configuration and use cases) that I went back to Windows 10.

https://www.retorch.com/blog/linux-mint.htm
One thing I've noticed is DreamWorks, which had a "second-rate Disney" feel in the early 2000s, has really been stepping up lately. Almost gives me AMD/Intel kinda vibes
> MAUI is great, and they should invest more in it.

Hence Teams would have been a fantastic showcase for it.
but you get Kentucky Fried Chicken, Enterprise Rent-a-Car and Western Union immediately.. like weeds in the field. Plus, everything is written in Latin script AND the dollar / Euro.

</s?>
> Rust's level of type inference feels very natural to me and I don't miss what additional inference Haskell provided.

The biggest place I miss Haskell's inference is the repl; When futzing with a new library I very much appreciate being able to glue things together in ghci and ask what the type is. I don't know how to get something quite that general quite that easy in rust, although 'let _: () = my(expression)` is often good enough.
I’m glad we agree it’s not the governments place to regulate exchanges that don’t transact real money.
How do they know the claim of Christhood is false?
I agree with you, as mention in another comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35331199), that if you can cover all the cases with conditionals and you don't have nested states, don't use Statecharts. Just like distributed architectures are not for everything but more advanced use cases, so is Statecharts. It's a tool to help you manage great number of states, not just a couple.
Or it will be used for memes.
My informal survey was based on anecdotal information. Since Inventor, Fusion360 and AutoCAD are all under the Autodesk umbrella it could be that many school teams/clubs lumped them all under "AutoCAD". That being said, I did hear that Fusion360 can be problematic with the cloud-based (always-on) emphasis. No mentions of Inventor, and I was also surprised that nobody mentioned Solid Edge Community Edition either.
I have been using this XState alternative
https://github.com/StoneCypher/jssm

I find the DSL much easier to wrap my head around than the json format of Xstate.
OP is suggesting it's a terrible UI on iOS and Mac too, and one of their principle complaints is your #3.

So OP disagree that it's even a good product if you are 100% Mac, but are suggesting the functionality is all there, it just needs an actually designed UI/UX.

And/But your #2 sounds pretty terrible to me too!

It does not sound like a good product at all.
I ended up writing an AppleScript to open the Safari passwords dialog because I got sick of hunting for the proper dialog. If you save it as passwords.command and make it executable it'll open the window right up. But yeah, it's a kludge.

#!/usr/bin/osascript
tell application "Safari"
activate
end tell
tell application "System Events"
keystroke "," using {command down}
set pass_button to (button "Passwords" of toolbar 1 of window 1 of application process "Safari")
click pass_button
end tell
Fair point. But email, full name and address? That does not seem sustainable for the long term to me.
Sam Altman Is Giving a 30 Min Convo to the Winner of This
Ratatouille is a Pixar movie, not a Disney movie.
There is definitely a hype among programmers who are familiar only with higher level languages, but I think the actual core audience is the (ex-)C/C++ community. I am definitely not some integral part of the Rust community, so my experience there is limited, but based on discussions in for example their subreddit, it is definitely not made up of beginners who are just learning what a pointer is.

There are beginners, but I see mostly veteran embedded/systems programmers with very good understanding of both low-level systems and the advantages/disadvantages of C++ for example, making up for very technical and interesting comments.
Verbing weirds language - but in a good way.

https://www.macmillandictionaryblog.com/verbing-weirds-langu...
You seem new to the internet. Welcome!
marvel is disney
Exactly. Compiler developers wrote the logic for the errors you see, they (mostly) have the knowledge to explain the error, why do we need a language model trained on all this derived information, when it could be provided upfront together with context from your own source code.
What kind of workload does the server run?
Security and privacy should be table stakes. Speaking for my country, we needs privacy laws with teeth to punish bad actors from shitting people's private information where ever they want in the name of a dollar.
> Its CGI

As if CGI was cheap or easy to make.
Yay: https://git.tartarus.org/?p=simon/puzzles.git;a=commit;h=8d6...
I'm merely advocating these individuals be given their own territory where they can pursue their dream with freedom and excellent knowledge of the content of their drugs, free from threat of arrest for possession or the irregularities of the unknown black market stomped on cocktails.
Sure, but humans do that all the time as well
> Like, 'this year I'm going to learn Spanish/practice piano/be more intentional' Great, sure, have fun, I really do mean that. Everyone with kids and a mortgage and responsibilities has moved on from these, I dunno

They come back to it as kids get older and don't need that much of your time. If feels unbelievable and impossible at first, but slowly it comes back and you start learning things and finding hobbies again.

None of the things you mentioned is childish either. Especially nit learning foreign languages. That is like ... super adult thing.
Star Wars hasn't even had a new movie since before the Pandemic
All of the https://charm.sh/ tools are beautiful like this. I've been looking for an opportunity to build on these, but haven't had a chance yet.
Team up with someone from sales, marketing :)
> But it's still, by definition, bias

I don't understand what insight this is supposed to bring.

"Discrimination" is often used as a loaded word in many contexts, but when looking for sexual or romantic partners it's not a negative word. Saying "when looking for dating partners you are discriminating" is tautological; it brings no new information to the table.

If you like veggie food but not beef you're also discriminating. So?
That entirely depends on the code. It's not that the code is special, it's that the code can reveal things that are competitive advantages (future plans, etc.)
I’ve got four kids (ages 2 - 10) so I’m likely prime target demographic for Disney.

Didn’t take my kids to see any of these, haven’t streamed them.

Before 2020 we probably saw every Disney and Pixar animation movie since 2012 with our kids. Some of them multiple times - Inside Out was genius, and I still hum Moana to myself.

We had zero interest in these movies from the trailers, and once we learned they would come with great big ice cream scoops of propaganda and eye-rolling allegory it was easy to say “no thanks” and keep our money.
You can resolve the differences between BSD and GNU make.

Not sure about Windows. I'd expect that WSL bundles GNU make, no?
I've yet to see a layoff announcement without the comments being about how it was done wrong. No notice? How horrible, everyone is going to be anxious all the time, people were caught off guard, how do they know when their job is safe. Notice? How horrible, this has to be a power play. No direct responsibility? How horrible, someone should be blamed for this. Direct responsibility? How horrible, they don't really care about this and it doesn't affect them enough. At this point I wouldn't be surprised if the announcement to "The entire board committed seppuku after announcing the layoffs" to be met with comments of how horrible, don't they know how many more problems this chaos from lack of upper management will cause for the remaining workers?

The truth is the only acceptable way to perform a layoff is to not need to perform a layoff, be it more profit or not over expanding. Though as a warning, there will be upset if the company doesn't expand fast enough or doesn't invest the profit too. If reality hits it's a matter of avoiding ways of doing it which are worse not finding a way everyone is going to agree was a great way to get rid of a bunch of jobs.
Oh sure - you don't have to understand the product/service to understand many things about a company. But if you don't understand the product/service, you are hosed - it's the most important thing. A company can have all the other things right and they are in all sorts of trouble if their product/service is no good. In fact, it can actively mislead because the rest looks so good. On the flip side, ask anyone who works at a really successful company - you'll hear horror stories of mismanagement and bad incentives and all kinds of stuff. Companies succeed in spite of it when the product/service is the right product in the right market. Google & Facebook are the textbook examples, but there are dozens.
Apple releasing support for web push was a big reason I decided to build an API for sending push notifications to PWAs.

Relatively easy to work with, though I hope their OS integration will add support for more native iOS notification features like actions.

If you wanna try out native push notifications it's pretty fast to try out: https://alerty.dev
To be fair, you don't need to declare the types of your lambdas in Rust, either.
Passwordless future definitely wasn't here just 1-2 years ago. The management of WebAuthn Discoverable Credentials / Resident Keys was so fucking awful on every platform I tested them on.

You want to clear your Resident Key for a website on Windows? Command-line.
I’d caution against universalizing these preferences. I’m dating someone an inch taller than me and height so far isn’t a problem. I’d be sad if I didn’t meet her because of worrying about what she’d think about my height
top level variables are reactive even when updated inside a function, just give it a try:

https://svelte.dev/repl/44e3aece18294ddb834bcdfb4394af48?ver...

`
<script>

let name = 'world';

const flip = () => name = name === name.toUpperCase() ? name.toLowerCase() : name.toUpperCase()

$: console.log({ name })

</script>

<h1>Hello {name}!</h1>

<button on:click={flip}>flip!</button>
`
If they're more productive by doing it, I think it's an equal chance said dev gets promoted.
Turning Red was released on Disney+ instead of in theaters due to Omicron, so the fact that it still made $20m in theaters is actually quite an accomplishment. It apparently did quite well on Disney+; at the time of its release was the 2nd-most watched movie on [edit] streaming in general for 2022.

Disney didn't brag about the viewing numbers for either Strange World or Lightyear, so those films didn't appear to do well in theaters or streaming.
I wouldn't say so - I still enjoy learning about international relations, history, finance, things like that. I did however have a lot less patience for dumb core requirement classes once I declared my CS major in college.
This is only incidental to your actual question (unless you’re into making widget toolkits), but have you seen the state diagram for a button widget[1]?

[1] https://web.stanford.edu/class/archive/cs/cs103/cs103.1142/b... (requires pointer and not touch input)
> The Sage caste of india could just decide to self-immolate? Why not other people of india and why certain caste did stuff?

I think others did it too (or had it done to them?). I’m not expert and risk mangling a description of the ritual, but Sati/Suttee was where widows sat on their husbands funeral pyre or were buried alive.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sati_(practice)
Relevant:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35329882
But you created a throwaway account specifically to reply in this thread?

Unless your company really has nothing to hide, it's easy to accidentally dump a company secret or an API key in a chat session. Of course if everyone is aware of this and constantly careful then you may be OK.
Some of the film production money laundering rumors I've heard about make the fabulous Mel Brooks film 'the producers' look run of the mill..
I love the stories you shared. When I was a team member 20 years ago (oh my god it was 20 years ago...), we did all kinds of wild hacky stuff. Our entire robot chassis was made from PVC and we felt super clever using the hollow tubes for cable management.

These days they put QR codes all over the field for vision processing. It's absolutely !@#$ing wild to see what some of the better robots can do in 15 seconds of full autonomy.

We also had a laptop that ran off a car battery =D Though we could afford a new laptop this year, so we finally don't need to use it as much.
Yeah, Kerberos. Don't think I've ever seen the GSSAPI used for anything else!
S3gw: Apache 2 Licensed Object Storage
The first Smalltalk-80 used still required the left arrow for assignment.

It was a real PITA because it was underbar (_, shift-dash) on the keyboard iirc.

Any assignment made me want to drink, thus the character name.
9 seconds without a single crash is very fast for teams (not sarcasm)
What's it like with code, documentation, regex, etc?

That's all I use ChatGPT for. I don't need it to be able to write poetry.
You are still transferring your business data to an external entity, but on top of it you pay for it.

And if you think that there is no special code then you're wrong.
Yeah I agree, Linux still sucks in 2023
Online dating is the myth of unlimited choice. Why settle for anyone, why look at a profile, when you can just swipe after .4 seconds of looking at photo? There are so many choices there is just no need to waste time when you can just..keep..swiping.
Turning Red and Lightyear are both Pixar movies
Binance Isn’t FTX. It’s Much Bigger and More Systemically Important to Crypto
I use the steam wand every single morning. It's a cappuccino to start the day, then regular espresso after that.

Cappuccinos are quite popular at breakfast in Italy, which is where espresso is from. I don't know what makes you think it has anything to do with America.