skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If the user ever needs to switch between the two versions, then the non-App Store version needs access to the App Store version's container.

If you resist sandboxing, yes, but the idea is to have the non-app store app sandboxed, too. If so, that would (at worst; possibly, the two binaries can be identical) be a one-time dialog, wouldn’t it?

> So now there would be a scary dialog every time the main application is launched and needs to access the container of the sub-application.

Isn’t that what the sections “Share file access between processes with URL bookmarks” or “Persist access to files with security-scoped URL bookmarks” cover? Launch a subprocess to do the dangerous thing, and have that send back such an url to the main process.

TLDR: I may be overlooking something, but I think Apple’s message is that they want all apps to be sandboxed (for what you call fear mongering about security, but I think opinions will differ on that), and are willing to take collateral damage of making non-sandboxed applications harder to use.
True although if you develop for arm then you can use virtualisation. Still, performance wise I've not noticed any impact.
Now imagine if Ft. Sumter happened today. It would be over in a flash but the other way: positions firing onto the fort would be lit up in minutes by ordinance coming out of orbit.
If you think that's true, you pay far more attention to Dmitry Glukhovsky than average.
What truth is at stake in the case being discussed? That there's skeeziness within a family? What noble cause is being served?

And at least within my social circle, there's zero loyalty to party over country. As this is about the Biden family, it's generally agreed that if crimes occurred they should be investigated and tried.

The key problem is that the detractors don't care about any crimes, they only seem to care that their political enemies are destroyed. tl,dr: the fomented outrage is purely political theater.

Project Veritas is not a journalist endeavor -- it's a political black-ops organization that operates in bad faith.
Corollary: Don't burn bridges, but if somebody else sets the bridge on fire don't hurt yourself trying to rebuild it. Less snappy but hopefully it gets the point across.
In what country on earth is divulging classified information (ala Snowden) protected under "freedom of speech?"

Criticizing a war is not even remotely in the same league as divulging classified information.
Surprising that Apple can devise an authentication method for the battery that is strong enough to prevent all 3rd party phone repairs whatsoever, but when it comes to wirelessly authenticating another iPhone for purposes of deciding whether to share or not your Wi-Fi password, then there's no check whatsoever...
Oh. Toki Pona is fun. I learned it a while back and the limited set of vocabulary really leads to two things:

a) Local dialects, similar to sign-languages. e.g. "good fruit" might mean "mango" in one Toki Pona community or "apple" in another

b) It felt kind of freeing, because a lot of words convey a very broad concept. It is actually really interesting to talk about certain emotions, because "a bad day" is "a bad day" and one doesn't really need to go into specifics into _what exact kind of bad_ in order to be consoled by the other person. This is not super helpful if you need a problem solved or need to describe what kind of pain you feel to a doctor, but just for the every-day venting it was kinda nice.
Amazon Bedrock makes Claude 2 available, as well as some other models.
I very definitely received several A*5 grades in a different grammar school - ours used the letter for attainment and the number for effort.
There is a generic HTTP API processor that can be used to call APIs as part of the app flow which should help invoke tools. Currently working on improving documentation so it is easy to get started with the project. We also have some features planned around function calling that should make it easy to natively integrate tools into the app flows.
Good point. I didn't provide context in my comment. Just trying to be helpful. The studies in the article show naps improve several factors like alertness. Anecdotally, many people either have a hard time falling asleep mid day or fall asleep for too long and wake up groggy. Non-Sleep Deep Rest (NSDR) has the same benefits of napping without the downsides. I believe there are studies on it, but I don't have references handy. Just speaking from personal experience.
On uBlock Origin, the list "Easylist/uBO Cookie Notices" and the Annoyances lists help remove a ton of those cookie popups.
Ok. I need to know more.
Perfectly preserved baby dinosaur discovered curled up inside its egg
Also, people change and might not be the same person they were a few years ago. People become jaded, among other things.
... also without comments. I appreciate the idea, but without the discussion its basically Twitter since they also hide replies with anonymous requests.
And if you don’t know the phone number you can brute force that pretty easily and it’s all the same. How many bits of enthropy are there on phone numbers?
Everyone seems to repeat that brother lasers are the way to go, but I’ve found that for home use (photos and documents) that the canon eco tank is superior to the brother is basically every way.
I listened to his Röckdöts on YouTube. Pretty interesting, and done well by the Third Coast Percussion Quartet.
There is actually such an instruction, psadbw (_mm_sad_epu8). It's not any noticeably faster for the scenario you describe since it only affects the outer loop, but it does avoid needing the popcnt instruction since psadbw only requires SSE2.
> There are important differences between Denmark and the US though.

On the human level, sure. On the level of "fundamental economic system" (which is, I believe, the line of discussion), there really aren't.

They're both WEIRD countries with market based-economies and a social safety net. They both end up at the top of the lists on economic power (adjusted for population).

The differences between them are political fine-tuning of the system to target an extra 5-10% of the population with the safety net, or to target those people in different ways. That's incredibly minor in terms of economic systems.

When comparing two different economic systems, you tend to see differences on the order of "mass-famines" and "percentage of the population involved in subsistence farming".
I wouldn't doubt it. As I said in a longer comment. I would be incredibly impressed if any statistical model could perform this. It isn't something even humans can perform. Human reviewers are only capable of determining if a paper is invalid or indeterminate, but not if a paper is valid.

The question really is if they intentionally faked the paper or if they tricked themselves.
Turn off airdrop for non contacts? Turn off airdrop? Pretty misleading of them saying every time you click share instead of share with airdrop everyone can see some info.
I'm not sure why you want to draw attention to non-Lorentzian spacetimes in this context.

> ... that propagate ...

"propagate".

That requires a decomposition of spacetime into space+time, and of course the decomposition of the Riemann curvature tensor, the setting of a background value for the Weyl tensor, and the use of perturbation theory.

But if you're going down that path, why not use the metric tensor? g_munu = eta_munu + h_munu + h.o.t. is standard in post-Newtonian expansion approximations, and in particular https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linearized_gravity (which doesn't track the higher-order terms).

The Weyl curvature tensor C_abcd is useful in understanding that in a spherical region of space (not spacetime, so really we're in the land of extracting 3-Cotton-York C_ab) where a GW is incident suffers not from a volume deficit but from an ellipsoidal stretch-squash. But conceptual understanding of and calculation are... well, not really on speaking terms. Even theorists who take the full covariant theory seriously will decompose further, into e.g. an electrical and magnetic part, and add further structure to match the worldlines to the Raychaudhuri equation in shear and vorticity.

> they cause a small amount of Ricci curvature

???

If nothing else, I think you'd need to choose between explaining this or explaining why "Ricci curvature is produced by [matter but] Weyl curvature ... can exist in a vacuum" (or choose neither).

The sticky bead apparatus is a breaking of the T_munu = 0 vacuum condition.
> Strictly speaking, this system is defined only for notated music. We cannot identify the interval between two notes just by listening. However, there are a
set of common conventions for notating music that typically make it possible to guess the correct letter-name interval, merely by listening.

I think he means that when you hear a tritone you cannot say for sure whether it's an augmented fourth or a diminished fifth - the notation could technically be written either way. But usually, the "set of common conventions" that he mentions will make one "more correct" than the other.
70-80% is incorrect, it's more like 40%. I made 22kUSD last year in Kiev. I think my colleague on same team in USA was making 65kUSD. Not SWE, just comparing numbers. I was also paid more than the average for my position/geography. I was a contractor, as was all of the UA team....don't know what coworkers arrangement was...
Because rejecting all tends to break things or make them work non-optimally, and practically speaking there are no negative consequences from accepting, so even the mental overhead of thinking about what to do with the dialogue is a waste of time. If you do really, truly, care that much then you would be better served by accepting everything and then simply throwing them out when some time has passed or the tab has been closed.
All it does is marginally increase the cost of reverse engineering the sha2. Instead of having a rainbow table of every phone number’s salt, you generate one with that salt whenever you want to get the phone number it broadcasted.
A Dolphin build for iOS exists and works well. You just have to jump through a bunch of hoops to sideload it. See https://altstore.io/
If shock therapy was actually implemented, we'd see results similar to Poland. Instead, the requirements were pushed out and Russia became a mafia state.
Nobody is going to wait a year to save 3% on food or energy.
My initial impressions of Toki Pona were that you’d struggle to communicate anything more than basic thoughts but people in the community have told me they’ve had robust philosophical conversations. Seems like a wonderful group of people in my interactions.
This statement appears in the section on naming intervals. Does "Greensleeves" start with a minor third or an augmented second?

Strictly speaking, you can't actually know the name of the interval until you see the written notes, although obviously you can make some educated guesses based on the standard practice of the music style.
These are separate things. Coach your kids. Praise them when they put in the work. Don't sour their successes by telling them they could do better. Accept them at their ability.
The "article" rehashes the well repeated meme about propping up commercial real estate, with the only callout to productivity being the authors own self admitted "bullshit job".

My counter would be as someone who is loving WFH as a new dad, it is obvious to me that as a group, teams are less productive when not face to face even though individuals may think they are crushing it.

This is obvious to many people I talk to who have seen it the other way and are seeing it now from the elevated perspective.
I find it interesting to see how competitive this space got so quickly.

How do these stacks differentiate?
I very much doubt this is true. Do you have any training in this area? I’m guessing no.
What's the point? I'm serious. It's to send shit to potentially random people and your friends.
Well, I know that, not too long ago, employers were asking prospective hires to give them their Facebook and Twitter credentials. I'm talking full login credentials. Other ones asked employees to friend them. I think a lot of HR departments also required employees to friend HR people.

I'm pretty sure that's documented. The courts slammed that drawer shut, pretty hard.

Something that might hit a little closer to home, here: When I was still looking for work, about four or five years ago, a couple of the companies asked me to tell them my HN ID (I'm not sure if I had joined here, back then).

That's one of the reasons that I try to behave well, here. I'm not looking for work, but a lot of y'all are. I try not to propagate fights (although it can be tough), because the person that really gets harmed, is the one attacking me. They are showing their ass, in front of potential employers and teammates, and, even though I might not like them, I don't want to play a part in their not getting a job.
Mark has the right idea. Elon called the battle for literally no reason at all, and with no prizes for winners (AFAIK).
Lol. Hilarious! Thanks for elaborating.
The focus of the presentation is on using the forwarder to poison the recursive cache, but my take from a quick skim of the presentation is that plenty of damage could still be done just by abusing the improper bailiwick checks on a non-conditional forward resolver.

I definitely need to give the paper a closer read. I may be missing a detail that mitigates the risk in that scenario.
Some time ago I had success with https://github.com/rrthomas/pdfjam for that purpose under Linux. It used to be included in the standard Debian repositories but that no longer seems to be the case which might mean it is an unmaintained project that has build issues. Worth trying though, if it builds on a modern system.

It might also be worth trying if the PDF reader in a Chrome/Chromium can use its “pages per sheet” option when using a print-to-PDF driver (included by default with Windows these days IIRC, likely available as an option at least on other OSs). You may lose some fidelity on things like images this way, depending on the options selected in the print to PDF driver.
Or share them on soulseek libraries
Have you traced the networks of company boards where execs often sit on other boards. Or have you traced what entities actually invest in VC funds. Have you looked at relation of investment to massive private equity funds also invested strongly into real estate.

If venture funded companies actually wanted to run efficiently to maximize their investment, the the last thing many should do is setup offices in posh downtown areas, yet before all of this they often signed leases in high rent spaces. Why did you think that happened so often before this wave of remote work?
The "misguided war on inflation" stood out to me too, because I felt the author is uninformed on economics, or some strain of radical belonging to an economic school of thought I'm not familiar with.

I must say, the past few months have been weird with employment numbers stubbornly staying high regardless of the Fed's efforts as fewer jobs are usually a second-order effect when rates are hiked. I am glad fewer people than expected are currently unemployed.
Most WFH experiences at the moment are during the height of the pandemic. When people were told to limit contact with others outside their household.

That's not really representative of what it could be.
On the theme of "Unexpected Alan Watts" I'd like to recommend the game "Everything" which after a slightly bizarre start develops into a "achieve subgoal, get an Alan Watts audio clip as a reward" gameplay loop. It's fantastic.
This seems like such an obvious thing to do.

I see the use of general purpose LLMs like ChatGPT, but smaller fine tuned models will probably end up being more useful for deployed applications in most companies. Off topic, but I was experimenting with LLongMA-2-7b-16K today, running it very inexpensively in the cloud, and given about 12K of context text it really performed well. This is an easy model to deploy. 7B parameter models can be useful.
Minor quibble. The industries generally need to only be "socially-owned" rather than state-owned. Though I will admit that state-ownership is the most common in practice.

More of an academic point though, as Europe, as a whole, is still basically completely capitalist under this definition as well.

Edit: An example of a socially-owned company that is not state-owned would be an employee owned company.
Context matters. Prices dropped because people had less money. They didn’t drop because people were sitting on piles of cash hoping for cheaper prices next year.
> directly controlling the DOM from the host language

I think your path to this future is getting a DOM API specced for WASM (as in, not going via a Javascript bridge). WASI might help.

If and when that happens, then you can repurpose that same API without necessarily needing to compile to WASM. The biggest hurdle is that the current DOM API is a Javascript API, not an API describing e.g. memory layouts.
I believe what he is referring to is the idea that you can't tell the difference between eg. an "augmented second" and a "minor third". One is written e.g. C-D#, one C-Eb.
I've always found the distinction between these two types of interval largely pointless - for exactly his reasoning. They sound the same.

Potentially they are useful in discussing theory in writing, potentially they are relevant when tuning using non-equal temperament. But knowing this distinction doesn't help you make music that sounds good.
An ear trained pianist, for example, would not distinguish these two intervals, and I would argue that would not be a limiting factor to the quality of music they could produce.
I think tests like "can this LLM pass an English literature exam it's never seen before" are probably useful, but yeah there's a lot of silly stuff like math tests.

I suppose the question is where are they most commercially viable. I've found them fantastic for creative brainstorming, but that's sort of hard to test and maybe not a huge market.
When class war is invoked too frequently, it’s reasonable to grow suspicious about any one particular invocation without disbelieving the existence of a class war.

Prejudice exists, but if every time a protected class was not hired they shouted “prejudice!” you would not be wrong to question them.

Many of the elements of the claimed class war often struggle to pass basic sniff tests, as well. I like to think critical thinkers are naturally suspicious of grand conspiracy claims, requiring strong evidence and compelling argument.

None of this is to deny your basic premise- perhaps this truly is a manifestation of the class war- but instead to address your question.
Mexico’s underground vanilla economy
Side note to your example: Bill Gates’ nickname growing up was Tré — as in 3.
It should be noted that 90s Russia a bit of a dystopia for many, many other reasons, regardless of the temporary relaxation of authoritarianism in their government.
All the other species that aren't humans probably care.
This doesn't seem any more secure than broadcasting SHA256(phone number).
It's death by a thousand cuts. New backpack for the oldest, new shoes for the youngest, oil change for the wife's car, leaf guards for the gutters so they don't clog the French drain I had to have installed due to my living room flooding. Dog has to get shots or heartworm meds... Choose the month and there is guaranteed to be $250 - $2000 in incidentals as a homeowner with kids. Wife's student loans kick in next month, $750 a month. It's crippling and I am lucky enough to do fairly well financially. I'm complaining but I'm aware that millions have it way worse than I do.
I’ve found that the behavior of ChatGPT can vary widely from session to session. The recent information about GPT4 being a “mixture of experts” might also be relevant.

Do we know that it wouldn’t have varied in its answer by just as much, if you had tried in a new session at the same time?
What do you mean? Unless they plan to sell, all the real estate value does for them is increase their tax burden. It's the companies that lease out commercial real estate that need to maintain prices.
It just reminds me how unserious economic theory is. You can tell any kind of story you want.
"The argument that, Hey, I don't mind you listening to my phone calls, I have nothing to hide, is not an argument for this. You don't know anybody who does this for a living claiming that that's a good argument. It's a horrible argument. As Americans, we deserve that private space."

- Former Director of National Intelligence (Michael Hayden): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kV2HDM86XgI&t=1h18s
How icons are going to work in Plasma 6
I agree for the most part except I don't find that this matters in practice:

> Dockerfiles used to create Docker images don't have any mechanism to ensure reproducibility whatsoever

simply generate it once and keep it as an immutable artefact
This is going to bite a lot of the hardcore WFH people in the next decade. They just won't have even watercooler-level connections with former colleagues.
Yes, very much so. It is also a mass generalization and a complete falsehood when the author makes bold claims like "Gen Z is using AirDrop to cheat". But they seem completely fine with their extremely generous claims.
It's pretty clear in the FAQ to be fair.
We'd been around for two million years without anything like this. Rent seeking is a very modern invention in the lifetime of the human species, let alone establishing it over non-scarce ideas. It's very bourgeois, not very human.
… So you think that the friction provided by "no guns here" will even enter the mind of someone who was not stopped by the friction of "murder is illegal"?
The article is from 2020 so I’m curious: how much of this is still valid today?

Especially:

> Broadband BLE requests contain your data, namely, SHA256 hashes of your phone number, AppleID, and email. Only the first 3 bytes of the hashes are sent, but that's enough to identify your phone number

Is that a viable way of accessing someone’s phone number in 2023?
How does this work in terms of utilization? The isolation presumably means buying gpu capacity and only using a %?
I just tried say "hello what is your name" in toki pona in ChatGPT and the response was:

In toki pona, "hello what is your name" can be expressed as "toki! nimi sina li seme?"
I also have nothing to hide, but I still choose to close my curtains at night.
I agree it's not that simple, and finding better interventions in term of quality-adjusted life years seems really good!

I'm not sure though how much elasticity there is in people's willingness to contribute more in response to more effective medical interventions. Setting a value on a life-year makes sense when choosing intervention, but individuals looking at their taxes or charitable contributions don't have a step-change reaction where they're happy to give without limits to the $X QALY opportunity until it becomes $X+1

I do think you have that budget in a very real sense, and I'm not sure I know exactly how sensitive it is to the effectiveness of the interventions, especially as you expand out. I'd argue that the current price of a life year still seems relatively cheap, but the healthcare system does not often complain from being inundated with too much funding.
> RIAA is alleging that youtube-dl is a copy protection circumvention tool

How is it circumventing copy protection? IIRC videos on Youtube aren't DRMed. What protection method do they claim is being circumvented exactly?
I use pdftk on linux to do most of this type of stuff. For example if you want pages 1 -10 :

` pdftk {{input.pdf}} cat {{1-10}} output {{output.pdf}} `

If you want to do multiple files you may want to burst them and recombine. If you are doing it for file size purposes there may be better options though, as I dont think there is any way to split in 500kB chunks for example.

There supposedely is a windows version [here](https://www.pdflabs.com/tools/pdftk-the-pdf-toolkit/). I haven't used it though.