skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really depends why you're going to therapy. For myself, I went into it with very specific goals. I wanted to learn how to properly manage bipolar disorder. That's not something any of my friends could have helped with. None of them had heard of cognitive behavioral therapy before. (And I had done a half-assed job of reinventing the concept.)

For me, therapy was very similar to private tutoring sessions. I did almost all of the work. Took about a year to nail down all of the corners. Haven't had to go back since.

In an ideal world, therapists should be no different from personal trainers. No one really questions having someone help you learn how to exercise. Learning how to handle your mental hardware should be the same way.

Granted, we're living in a Sci-Fi dystopia. We're have a lot less problems if we didn't.

Therapy is a very poor replacement for having a good social support system. But for some things, it's a resource your usual support system is unlikely to have.
I believe you can turn the sound on it when you get that alert, although there's guides on how to remove the speaker
Give the front-end guys write permission to the backend, and tell them
salaries will adjust next year depending on who fixes what.
Make every other ride a mountain bike ride and you will have no issues with bone density.
LoJack used to be the go-to company for this. No more.

Classic LoJack had good privacy. It's a box hidden somewhere in the car, with a connection to vehicle power. It has a transmitter, but normally doesn't transmit. If your car is stolen, you report this to the police, which report it to LoJack. That broadcasts an ID over a subcarrier of some local FM broadcast station. The receiver in the Lojack unit listens for those IDs, and if its own ID comes up, it turns on. It starts loudly transmitting to units in police cars, giving approximate direction and range. If you see a police car with four short whip antennas on the roof in a square pattern, that's a Lojack-equipped vehicle. It's uses radio direction finding. The vehicle box has no idea where it is.
It's a totally independent system - no cellular, no GPS.

So this only tracks vehicles which have flagged as stolen. It's not constantly phoning home.

Classic Lojack is a one-time charge, with no annual fees.

The current product, LoJack AnalProbe™, which they call "Connected Car", constantly phones home, reporting your location, battery level, etc. to the mothership. There's an app to review where you've been. And, inevitably, the EULA says that Lojack may "share information with LoJack’s affiliated companies, Service Providers and/or third parties in conjunction with the Software and Services and for the purpose of providing You with any promotional offers and marketing materials as may be permitted by applicable law."

You get to pay a subscription fee for this.
Wow. Finally, Watson can replace the ppl. you get in the first five levels of phone support for hardware. Then again, they could be outsourcing it to Amazon.

"Alexa...why won't my mainframe IPL?"
> programming is how you talk to computers and phone

Close enough to what I would have gone for. Programming is a special way to tell computers to do stuff. Then, give them a list of things to act out (so it'll be a little more fun). For example:

1. Stand up.

2. Take two steps forward.

3. Pick that pencil on the table.

4. Give it to that person.

5. Take two steps back.

6. Sit down.

Now that's a program!
Resources on Web Development Fundamentals?
My background is a Python backend developer. I know most of the finer details about how objects work in Python, how the type system works, how the code is run when it's interpreted, pip package resolution, etc. Essentially, I have an idea of how Python works beyond just writing Python code.

What are resources where I can learn something similar for React development? I'm pretty proficient with building simple React applications. Now, I want to learn more about the finer details of how SPA apps are loaded in a browser when you land on a URL, dependency management with yarn/npm, OAuth, DOM manipulation, lazy loading internally, etc. I want to have a strong foundation to understand web development beyond just React.

The problem is, I'm not sure what to look for so I can't simply Google each of these things up one at a time. If there's a concise O'Reilly book or an online resource, I would love to learn more. Thank you!
Many do... Although mine doesn't function anymore, since it is a 3G cell modem and well after 4G/LTE had become normalized (car companies and dated tech, who would figure). I never used it, so didn't bother to update last year when they finally offered an upgrade option.

My SO's new car definitely has it (OnStar) although the Android Auto UX is better IMO.
It's about the funding and size of GPU clusters. Imagine trying to make practical programming advances with pen and paper compared to someone who has access to a PC. Sure you can do some theoretical computer science with pen and paper, but it's not the same as practical programming. The difference is analogous to having only a PC vs. having access to a 10K cluster of cutting edge GPGPUs.
Just gave it a once over - This is precisely what I was talking about - This is a bill which prohibits drag shows which appeal to a prurient interest from being open to all ages. How on earth is this "going after trans people". This is "Don't let kids into highly sexualized events - events which have lately allowed underage people to attend"

This seem reasonable to me, and even if its not reasonable, it is hardly "going after trans people".
No.

People's ability to preserve their own safety and identity is important. Obscure knowledge can be reproduced; people cannot be.
german youth movement and scouting developed a tent system almost 100 years ago that allows to build yurt-like tents. it is modular so that with four sheets of a kind of triangular shaped canvas you can build a tipi like tent, and six triangular sheets plus 6 rectangular sheets build a yurt. multiple yurts can be connected to build even larger structures.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schwarzzelte_der_deutschen_Jug...

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=jurtenburg&iar=images
TLDR; "Ingestion of a high number of column files under memory pressure led to the kernel starting readahead disk read operations, which you wouldn't expect from a write-only load. The rest was as simple as using madvise in our code to disable the readahead in table writers."
Would love to know what the last major breakthrough in social science / psych R&D was.

Archeology / history, on the other hand, definitely have some pretty awesome finds.
IBM lost its way in the 90s and was overrun by startups which became massive. Nobody wants to work for IBM as it's kiss of death to your CV.
New Way to Find Roommates
Facebook sucks to find roommates. Homiis makes it easy.
Here's an even better idea: car theft should be practically non-existent in a modern, western city and instead of the mayor telling people to put airtags in their car he should be announcing how the literal armed police force he commands will be dealing with the issue.
A brief initial request letter makes sense. Might get it sorted that way, no need for a lawyer. But it'd need to be a nice, concise, direct one, written in the correct register.

I'd agree that going to two is too much. The second notice should be on a lawyer or regulator's letterhead.
In a fight of Microsoft against Google, I support the fight.
Yeah after buying a few AirTags early on, I've largely given up on them. Too much of a hassle as it tries not to be usable to stalk, so I can't use it for the other handy use cases.
You are arguing against a point no one made.
Same thing happened to ross-tech: https://www.ross-tech.com/
Chrome adding HTTPS for whatever reason.
I don't even like that, since raising TypeError("args are not integers") would be easily more appropriate here, and arguably more pythonic.
Yes. The browser, though, is very easy to build, requires few dependencies, a few minutes to build and runs fine on Linux. The result is quite impressive. And experimental.
> If Chrome shipped an update that blocked all ads it would kill many sites and would cause a disaster to the health of the web ecosystem.

I think this would be the best thing that could possibly happen for the health of the web, tbh. Imagine Google search results if every blogspam page plastered with ads no longer had a financial incentive to exist.

EDIT: It would kill some useful sites too, undoubtedly, but I think it would be worth the cost.
Because the type annotations are worthless if you can't ever be certain that they actually hold.

Currently they are little more than a crutch to have intellisense working.
How about outside of any workflows, and just one off? I've used ChatGPT twice recently after spending a good amount of time Googling around and finding nothing (specifically https://chatgptonline.ai/chat/), generalising the statements/removing any/all real data.

1. given the following string [...], build me a regex that extracts the [abc] before [`], until the 2nd [xyz], used for extracting a bunch of info from an array

2. give me a list of common beneficiaries, then give me 5 more

Took an hour or so of Googling, then about 10 mins to find an online/open ChatGPT prompt, and about 2 mins to implement the answer in my code. But that's where I draw the line, I'll never use an editor that uses AI in my actual IDE, or expose my code openly to train models
How about you respond to the example I gave which is more analogous.

The GDPR doesn't only apply to commerce sites.
I may look at doing just this, and then writing a simple plugin for fasthosts.

I have noticed that a large number of my signups so far are Gmail accounts, so it’s may make sense for them to have a simple integration to their gmail box.

Thank you for your input!
Cardinal/WASM: In-Browser Modular Synth Based on VCV Rack
I've not yet read past the abstract, though I've read (and responded to) a lot of the commentary here.

QUESTION FOR THE AUTHORS: Is there any way in which a voltage fault injection vulnerability in the SP can affect only the fTPM and not actually be a full host compromise but for the fTPM compromise?

I believe the answer to that has to be no. If you can compromise the SP you can compromise the whole system. Therefore this isn't really about fTPM. But you'll notice that many commenters are running away with this and saying that TPMs make systems less secure, which is not really correct.

Yes, TPMs are not used correctly by most BMC/BIOS implementations, or even by OSes, and there are vulnerabilities that arise from that misuse. But TPM 2.0 does provide what is needed to solve those issues.

The wholesale attacks on TPM 2.0 itself here are not warranted, especially if the SP vulnerabilities are more general rather than being specifically limited to fTPMs.
They could still use dark patterns and make one employee click a checkbox in an inattentive moment that gives away all the company information.
They meant "their cardinalities are equal". It's honestly an easy mistake to make, especially if typing on a small screen. Or especially if having a discussion where sizes of infinity are already being discussed.
Of course the Chinese song is Little Apple, I should have known. The most ubiquitous Chinese song ever, soon 10 years running. So ubiquitous, it has an English wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Apple_(song)

Knowing that's the song, I am no longer surprised it made it to North Korea.
Elon Musk’s Twitter is helping governments shut their citizens up
This right here.

People have tasted the fruit of the tree of (machine) knowledge.

They're not going to let a simple webfilter stop them.
https://archive.ph/So6en
> Why Xi in particular

His rule has corresponded to a more authoritarian turn in China, especially in the last few years with his abolition of term limits. It was hardly a liberal country before, but the fact is it has gotten significantly worse, and I have no confidence of that situation improving as long as Xi is in power. I have no desire to end up like, say, Saad Ibrahim Almadi.

> do you have reason to believe his successor would be any better?

No. But it is the bare minimum.
It sounds like you were testing memorization not reading comprehension.

To test reading comprehension, the source should be in the prompt, not the training set.
Where is the improvement compared to code, that properly names arguments instead?
And if your kids are young enough not to have their own phone, when they go to school with an AirTag it'll start beeping a while later just to make sure nobody is stalking them.

It was a nice idea until all the people worried about stalking got involved. Never mind that a skilled stalker won't waste time or take the risk with an AirTag.
It looks like they're going back to the days of "DOS isn't done until Lotus won't run," alright. Very shady.
Apple will do this in 3 years and call it innovative
Argus – monitor the versions of software and trigger alerts when a new release
Good for them.

There have been some awful stories about how difficult -- and sometimes traumatic -- the content moderation work can be.

When content moderation of really nasty stuff is necessary, people doing it should be getting proper safeguards, care, compensation, and respect.
Encrypted at rest or not, the hosting company could easily dump the encryption keys out of memory while the server is running. If you're an American citizen, the government can just directly go after you or your company. If American law enforcement can get access to the data (i.e. by plugging the server into a UPS and carting it out of the data center) you're violating the GDPR at the very least; both attempts at skirting around the lack of American privacy guarantees were defeated by the American government refusing to provide sufficient data protection laws for European citizens, after all, choosing to uphold the PATRIOT ACT (and other such laws) over the digital business of EU customers.

Something as simple as a database password definitely doesn't fly as far as I know based on reading through the GDPR. Maybe it's legal if you apply enough tricks, you should consult a lawyer if you want to know your workaround is sufficient.

However, by default, storing PII of EU citizens (+UK citizens, I believe, they've implemented the GDPR before they left) with American companies is not legal. I can see how in theory a remote disk drive with fully end-to-end encrypted traffic (encrypted inside the EU, merely stored abroad, the decryption key never leaving the EU) may be allowed, but if the data gets decrypted on the American end I'm pretty sure you're out of luck. Otherwise, any form of TLS would be enough to avoid the GDPR, and that's definitely not the case.

Encryption at rest doesn't protect you. In fact, may even be legally required, regardless of where you store your data. The GDPR doesn't specify any exact security measures, but you do have to try your hardest to secure any PII you may process or store and encryption at rest is one of the easiest steps you can take to do so. You should make a conscious decision of what data may leak to where, the impact of the leak, and ways to counteract such problems.
Yes.

Any chance you're familiar with their last antitrust suit?
Journalism requires far more than consolidating data into prose. It could automate the more menial steps, however.
WebRTC leaks expose your real identity and location even when you use a VPN. You should disable it in your browsers.
Declining Basal Energy Expenditure over the Past Three Decades
Ok. So what exactly does that look like? Also, who should do it and who should pay for it.

We already have great examples of the shitshow tenements the government builds. Who you going to trust to do it right?
That's a distinction that doesn't really matter, because a thief is going to have that app installed and open after they've stolen something.
Without a definition of what’s material in this context, this discussion makes very little sense.

We can’t see objective reality since all we see and sense have to go through our brains. What we can do is to interpret what we see and try to arrive at something that represents a consensus among our different perceptions.
> I make heavy use of buzzkill, taskr and iftt

What do you use them for? That sounds interesting.
Right. What helps(me) is 12 virtual desktops, one per app so I am single keybind away from anything I need. Not.... whatever this idea is.

I went over the years pretty much from full fledged GNOME/KDE thru light alternatives (XFCE), all the way to nerded out i3 tiling manager + tilda console for the ad-hoc stuff like CLI calculator. And cute little script to display list of .pcap files in /tmp and open wireshark on chosen one coz that's handy for the job

I just observed that most of the usage is "switch between a bunch of full screen apps + starting those" so I cut out the fat.

I don't need icons on desktop, I don't see it most of the day, apps are ran from alt+f2 launcher, few common apps got their own shortcuts, and I have some keybinds to move them between the desktops in that once a month case I need this app on different desktop than usual.

I3 matches apps to desktops by name so if I press caps_lock or hyper_l + 2 I always get firefox, if I press <mod>+4 I always get IDEA etc.

I do realize that's custom customization most people won't bother to do but "distraction-less" OS should aim to do exactly that, get out of the way as much as possible from someone's chosen workflow, not try to shoehorn its own one, and one that seems to love idea of wasting space and minimum information density

I would enjoy some "omni-menu" that is smart enough to figure out whether I want to

* run an app
* run unit conversion/calculator
* search my stuff
* have some shortcuts to add calendar event or todo element or "open ms teams (company cursed me with it) and call person X"

But any existing ones seem to care about look more than functionality and information density so `rofi` is enough.

And that office-adjacent app developers (mostly Microsoft, but Google isn't blameless) stop making integration of anything harder and harder, so stuff that should be nice and easy decades ago (like calendars and todo working from any app) isn't shit.
Thank you! Sorry about the naming
Is there a way to make an Iphone anonymous? TMK you must always log in with an Apple ID. Information including location is always sent to the biggest corporation in the world.
Samsung has smart tags but they probably have the same or similar issues as Apple tags.
To me it sounds like failure actually. Kind of like soup kitchens, it's great that they exist, but I wouldn't cheer if 80% of people used their services. Free markets are better providing variety and choice, while governments are better at providing consistency and a minimum floor on quality.

A successful government intervention would look to me like ~0% homelessness but >90% living in privately produced housing.
Twitter thread with a full-text link and commentary from one of the authors: https://twitter.com/JohnSpeakman4/status/1651244232789598211
A drop.

A trickle.

Then a flood.

The labor movement is resurging and rightly so.

We need to welcome this or prepare for violent revolution globally.

Wealth inequality is cyclical with the same outcomes throughout history - voluntary or violent wealth redistribution.
The 100% reserve bank people will at some point discover why Silvio Gesell imagined the concept of demurrage currencies.

Because at some point the market interest rate is 0% and the cash rate is 0%. There is no reason to lend money via longer term deposits. The amount of deposits available to banks dries up. The circulation of money stagnates and ultimately causes a recession with high unemployment.

The demurrage fee doesn't change the market interest rate, it just moves the guaranteed interest rate into the negative range so that the market interest rate can be negative, if it has to be, instead of being stuck at 0%.
They also usually have a monetary incentive to make the deal work, which you cant get from a app.
Movies to me are an art of thoughtful composure. A deliberate creation. Nothing seems more soulless and boring to me then some generated sludge born out of an AIs unconscious peephole view of the human experience.
The better to hide the oil... those early cars were very messy.
I still have no fucking idea how alt-tab logic works in windows. It's definitely not in order of recency...

Search function in window names would also be nice... I swear that shit haven't progressed in windows since '95
Imperative styles like yours are readable, and more importantly, hackable.

Business processes are rarely set in stone and the above code can be easily modified, as opposed to a "beautiful" "pure" "correct" ball of functional yarn that must be carefully unwound and rearchitected.
Then you fire them and sue them for leaking confidential information.

It doesn't matter if they have a checkbox saying 'we totally won't save your information we promise', no one should be shoveling confidential data into ChatGPT and if people keep doing so then they're a security risk.
If we take Plato’s cave to be the mind, and the projections upon the wall to be reality’s impressions upon our mind transformed into interpreted stimuli, then I don’t believe anyone could have ever left that cave anymore than anyone could have ever stepped their consciousness outside of their own brain to verify how well reality correlates to their mind’s interpretation of it.

Regardless, all this this conjecture is invariably happening within the boundaries of our minds, which seems to be composed entirely of physical phenomena.
I don't think that aleph0 + 1 is odd, because I can make a 1-1 correspondence between two of its subsets. They're ALL even, by that definition!
Wish them the best but they only have their jobs because of outsourcing— they’re the cheapest labor available. Ask for too much and the jobs will go to India or anywhere else.
The US government caps the number of residencies it is paying/subsidizing. Yes, you have to go through residency, but there's nothing stopping the private sector from taking on this cost (well, other than greed)

It is a subsidy program:

https://hospitalmedicaldirector.com/how-residents-are-paid/

> We have tons of these laws.

Point me to one law that says you are not allowed to have more than X doctors.
Making a joke about how iPhones are better is basically the opposite of out of touch. Most new yorkers agree, and 90% of the others are used to the joke.
On the contrary, pulling apart a car and selling it for parts is frequently worth more than the car itself on the used market. It's especially profitable when you've stolen the car. The hardest part is probably getting rid of the parts of the shell that have VINs stamped into them.
It's all a game to Microsoft and you are just the product
I really hope that

| _ ++ ($p :: #(p + 2) :: _) -> (p, p + 2)

is valid syntax. That would've cleared the whole thing up for me.
> There really isn't anything they can do with the core of Firefox make a difference. Users don't care.

That comment placed in a thread filled to the brim with "Firefox is slow" and (at least on macOS) "Firefox eats my battery"

That's not even getting into the horrors of their dev-tools impl, or the missing CSS items cited in this same discussion, both of which I grant not _every_ user cares about but there are for sure users who care about all 4 of those things
How much AI engineers are getting paid
Is there a torrent of the whole collection? I don't see a way to do that from the IA page, only for single videos.
Are we just going to ignore the time Google was caught slowing firefox with useless loops (well, actually turning on a client side noise reduction algo IIRC) in google meet and docs to make it look like chrome was faster? could also be 'fixed' by changing user agents to chrome.

...countdown to downvotes and replies asking for source for something that is easy to find online.
Beyond Moore's Law: Innovations in Solid-State Physics Ultra-Thin 2D Materials