skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder how long no-code is going to stay relevant in the age of AI. It feels like the segment of "what a novice with no-code can do that a novice with an appropriate AI tool can't" is ever-shrinking and the tail of "what specialized use cases AI can cover that no-code can't" continues to grow.
Synchronous communication is where serious deals are made. Ask any broker in the pit on Wall Street.
polyphony and homophony are both one letter longer
The article doesn't cover it well, but the key arguement seems to be:

> A broadcast licensee's authorization to use broadcast spectrum in the public interest
carries with it the obligation that the station serves its community. The basic duty of broadcast
licensees to serve their communities is reflected in the license renewal provisions of the
Communications Act.13 Section 309(k)(1) of the Act provides that the Commission shall grant a
license renewal application if it finds, with respect to the applying station, that during the
preceding license term, it has served the public interest, convenience, and necessity and that
there have been no serious violations by the licensee of the Communications Act or Commission
rules, or other such violations, which, taken together, would constitute a pattern of abuse.

and

> The court found that none of FOX’s
statements about Dominion were true and held that the statements were defamatory per se.

[1] https://www.mediaanddemocracyproject.org/_files/ugd/f9547d_d...
Indeed, concepts that get hyped such as truly autonomous vehicles are still herculean tasks, and I am convinced that we are not going to find any theorethical way do demonstrate the safety of those technologies anytime soon (especially machine learning / deep learning).

However, you should also consider that working with heuristics is pretty much all engineers do. We ought to solve problems, even if the theory is not there yet. A great example is how we got air travel long before we had any real understanding of the fluid dynamics happening around the fuselage (as it was generally computationally intractable). So, sometimes a simple epipolar camera model with noisy clouds around the subjects is sufficiently accurate for the task. The real problem IMHO is that the degree to which these rudimentary approximations are tested for safety is not nearly enough with respect to how critical they are in the whole system.

A while ago I stumbled upon this presentation on system safety [1] which had an interesting perspective coming from the aerospace industry. In aerospace they test the shit out of every component to make sure that a failure does not cause an airplane to crash. In comparison waymo, uber and everyone else has done almost nothing in terms of testing for safety before putting out their products.

[1]: Richard Murray: "Can We Really Use Machine Learning in Safety Critical Systems?" https://youtu.be/Wi8Y---ce28?si=HsqgiLngdHojpYO9
I don't know what "popped" means here, but so far as I know there's never been a major incident caused by a flaw in gvisor. But gvisor is a much more intricate and carefully controlled system than standard Linux containers. Obviously, there have been tons of container escape compromises.
Early career employees will benefit a lot more from an in-person work culture. There are exceptions to these rules but they are simply exceptions, it takes a lot of work to have a viable remote culture and most companies that accepted it by default during the pandemic and have continued it have not made significant effort to embrace a remote culture. Honestly, moving more towards a hybrid model in my current company has been a godsend.
Unless you mean I omitted the technicalities of re-balancing, it is:

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/05/sp500calculation...
Open concept office design has been a godsend for team building cuddle puddles. I hated having to go cubicle to cubicle giving out back rubs in the 90s
I like to distinguish between "science fiction theories" and science we actually understand.

In science fiction, anything goes. If you want to talk about physical processes we've never even heard of, hey, go nuts. I've got my own pet theories.

If we want to stick to science, we can in fact use science to put some bounds on things. We don't have to know everything. Physical reproduction in the case you are talking about would have to be incredibly, incredible slow, plural orders of magnitude slower than Earth life. Reproduction of some energy signature might be possible, but without the ability to increase the physical substrate it can run on, that's all it would be. We actually have examples of that today; basically a laser fits the bill here, a crystal (in at least some cases) that can give a particular energy pattern the ability to reproduce. Clearly not life, though.

It actually reminds me of theories about life arising on Pluto or something. While we can't necessarily prove it is impossible, I've seen theories about using superfluid Helium as a base liquid for life, we can say it would have to be by necessity excruciatingly slow by Earth standards by the obvious ways the temperature affects chemistry speed. I can't prove a solid is completely impossible to be alive, but it is so, so much slower that it has some serious problems with its sun burning out in the metabolic equivalent of just a few thousand years of Earth metabolism.

I like both modes of thought. I do not like people mixing them willy-nilly. It wrecks them both and you very much get a worst of both worlds.
My grandma once helped me with my math homework, was she a mathematician?

You might get lucky with your golf coach. There are people that went to medical school for that though. Your choice.
> why do you need to spin up a VM only to tear it down compared to where you could just spin up a VM and use it when you really need to. Always there, always when

Firecracker has a much amaller overhead compared to regular VMs - which makes the (time and compute) costs of spinning up new VMs really low. This can be an advantage, depending on how chunky your workloads are - the less chunky they are - the more they can take advantage of finer-grained scaling.
I take them to mean "multiple tenants sharing a kernel"; I think everyone understands that AWS and GCP have multitenant hypervisor hosts.
But the fact that the computation diverges is not a problem by itself. All QFT diverge but this can be fixed by renormalisation. Problem is that for gravity this would require infinity many parameters and the theory could match any observation
Reality check. If US-based Big Tech is undoubtedly pwned by USGov interests, why should you think that non-US-based tech is any different? Do you really think that MI5/6 leaves Canonical alone? Red Hat is IBM and US-based too. Are the Finnish/Scandinavian authorities just patting Linus on the head and saying "do whatever you want bro!"

I think that it takes significant leaps of logic, yeah even with pervasive F/OSS, that non-US intelligence is somehow weaker or less interested than US-based ones. In fact, your typical Linux supply chain and SBOM is far, far more complex than anything Windows can serve up. There are so many juicy opportunities in there.
We weren't advertising anything that isn't true. We do have qualified mental health professionals on our coaching team (many of them are), but we changed the language so it didn't seem like they were providing medical services at all. The threads here helped us understand how it was coming off (not in terms of true or not, but in terms of how it read/implied) so we switched the ordering. Happy to expand more or change anything that isn't true or is deceptive!
You're describing gvisor.
This post has been deleted and the user has left.
The ceos and other c-suits don't have access to their little harems in the office. Bill Gates would never have met his wife or harassed his female subordinates. Same with Sergei Brin and others.
So agree to an earlier time of delivery if you need it earlier. Don’t agree that EOD is compatible with the business objective and then hold a grudge because people went to work out or walked their dog or picked their kid up from school.

But glad to hear that you generally find lunch an acceptable reason to temporarily delay the pace of progress. Brings a tear to my eye knowing that the sacrifices of the labor movements in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries wasn’t for naught :’)
I can't speak to it, but I do know that icebreakers aren't in the same maritime class (I forget the specific term here?) as those other ships. There just might not be somebody who checks both boxes.
Work is where we go to be professionals.

If I need to be personal in the workplace, that is plainly unprofessional and I am quitting because I like a clear line between my personal and professional life.
Samba/SMB being so bad is the main reason I still often fire up ftpdmin and winscp to transfer files across machines.

That and bad USB ports.

And there being some decent FTP clients for android.
What's Orwellian is people enabling systematic attackers on democracy by reducing the critism to a caricature, creating the most thinnest of veils of freedom of speech.
Disgusting!
> Will likely lint for manual call or for using.

That's a safe bet.

TypeScript's ability to detect problems in the code seems superior than what Visual Studio ships with for C# - for example it doesn't warn about forgetting to `await` a method call.
To neutral readers, it appears complementary — not contradictory. It adds more info about the cost of failure when trying to optimize for more science.

If you can't see it that way, try picturing the reply prefixed as "to add to that, ..."
> You probably do not have a child of 7 years old because they do not know at that age what is a prime number.

it's part of the curriculum for children of this age where I grew up (I did check)

> The way you are responding here shows quite a lot about how you are short sighted by instant-failing someone with a single question instead of trying to asses the whole person as much as you can. On you side, you are wasting opportunity to have a great person that could be a key player in your team by bringing other set of skill on the table.

it may also be the case that I have more in depth knowledge about the roles that I've interviewed candidates for

most recently: hiring people to work for quants

not instantly knowing that even numbers (other than 2) are not prime is a very strong signal
I'd say this is nuanced? Heated can certainly mean elevated to a point of being argumentative but the way I interpreted it in this case is more about being impassioned?

I'll regularly get into these types of scenarios with colleagues and find them to be considerably easier to have in person versus over Zoom or Slack. It's very difficult to fully read someones body language or intent when remote but for me it's easier to go have this type of debate in person and then walk away on good terms or maybe just heading out for a walk together to cool off and rebalance.
Not sure about that third row, the "A" is in the second row.
I do not know for sure, but my impression is that v1 was mostly hand-coded assembler for the low-level stuff, while v2 replaced quite a lot of that with C.
Afaik you can do virtualisation on the .metal variants.

Actually you can do virtualisation on any instance type afaik, but only with .metal instances you can use hardware acceleration.
If you need credit then they can and probably will check your credit.

There is no reason for the bank to check your credit score if you're only using your own money.
https://earth.gsfc.nasa.gov/cryo/data/current-state-sea-ice-...

"Count the white pixels". Very simple, very direct, no room for doubt. But I expect the ice is melting because it's embarassed or something.
I see a hundred of these companies that apparently "specialize in ADHD". I see them all in the same light unfortunately of profiteering in various ways around the incompetent medical system the US has.

Is this a better price than a licensed therapist? Yes

Is this a more practical solution than what you might get? Yes

But it just feels ethically wrong to promote your services to people who are "undiagnosed" or "think they have" ADHD. This is exactly what social media is doing today in the sense of trying to convince you have something because you happen to engage in said content.

I mean just look at the eligibility:

- Adults 18+

- No formal diagnosis required

- Smartphone with internet access

- No suicidal ideation with plan and/or intent

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/10/29/well/mind/tiktok-mental-i...
I like to think the government has a unique and sophisticated rubber-hose attack, just auditing you.
I'm curious if you looked at neurofeedback/neurostimulation as an alternative to therapy based intervention when looking at your offering.

I don't have ADHD, but met the founders of https://neurode.com 2 days ago, and I'm in the neurotech space.

I'm surprised to see coaching based solutions continue to exist in a space where more direct interventions exist.

Can you give some of your thinking on this?
> I think not all deaf people have the same mapping of words and their precise phoneme to the typical expected muscle movement

In fluent sign language, there is something analogous to phonemes. In linguistics these days, they're just called phonemes, and considered equivalent to spoken language phonemes. They're a fixed class of shapes and locations. They combine in certain ways that make up morphemes, which then make up words. It does work very similarly, perhaps identically, to spoken language.

The distribution of handshapes and they way they interact resembles spoken language. For example, it's somewhat hard to say "strengths" and people often produce a slurred "strengfs". The way it slurs together is rather predictable. It's very hard to say "klftggt", and so it just doesn't occur in natural language. Same with sign languages and hard-to-sign combinations.

Phonemes have an exact realization, but they also exist relative to each other, the distance and direction between them is important. This is probably part of why an American can fairly easily understand New Zealand English, despite nearly all of the vowels being different. Another analogy: in tonal languages, if there's a low flat tone, then 3 rising tones, then a low flat tone, that final low tone may be quite a bit higher than the first low tone -- but it will be interpreted as a low tone, as it is judged relative to the previous rising tone. Vowel qualities besides tone work the same way. And so do hand gestures.

There is a lot of variation by dialect/region/community in sign languages. More than in a language like English. This makes it more complicated, but it shouldn't be insurmountable. And of course, not all deaf people speak sign languages as their native language. They would struggle just as people who learn any other language later in life do.
> > The court found that none of FOX’s statements about Dominion were true and held that the statements were defamatory per se.

The court didn't find that, though. It was settled before opening statements.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominion_Voting_Systems_v._Fox...

Edit: Not taking a side here. Just noting that the claim in the petition is false.
It’s an interesting conundrum, but in a full AI world the hope is that it’s so rare we don’t feel the need to be punitive at all and can chock it up to bad luck and try to learn from it. Perhaps more similar to when a airplane crashes and people die.
The fastest way to slow inflation would be to end the war making. It was not a coincidence that federal reserve raised rates just after the start of eastern European hostilities.
With regular Tor > Web traffic, yes the exit relay (last hop) is able to tell the destination and can gather other metadata or intercept/modify unencrypted traffic.

With Onion Services however, there is no exit relay. Services are encrypted end to end between the client and the hidden service.
Any new research needs to pinpoint a very small area, otherwise ther will be no political will to investigate. This research will help, but will not be accurate enough to pinpoint an "exact" location.
> BRICS nations have simply nothing in common and are united only in opposition to the “west”.

I’m not even sure they are aligned in that, either for the countries referenced in the name, or for the countries being added in the 2024 expansion class.
Until 2 weeks ago. I worked at AWS Professional Services.

Most of the time, when a new service is introduced, we were given all sorts of go to market videos to watch and were asked to find use cases for it for our customers.

I never heard anything about Honeycomb coming from anyone on the service team. I worked on a popular company sponsored open source project. We looked into integrating with it and I said hell no.
Yeah, I was excited too, but apparently it turns out the yin-yang is not a natural shape, but contrived. Can’t remember the source for this, but I’m sure it can be found.
Exactly. Also, what is the intervention if the coaches cannot provide any advice or guidance[1] or manage the condition. I really think services like this should be regulated - I'm not sure why ADHD seems like a soft diagnosis and always slips through the net.

[1]
(a) you acknowledge and understand that Coaches are not trained or licensed as medical professionals, and you agree to not request that Coaches provide you with any medical or healthcare advice or guidance, and (b) you agree to not rely upon any information provided to you by Coaches, content received through the Services or other Members when making important lifestyle, health, financial or relationship decisions.
We also would like this to be covered through reimbursement, however we're not there yet (with ADHD Coaching) and right now it's primarily out of pocket. The team at Well Coaches and other organizations (including ICF, ACO) are working hard to progress the modality.

In terms of cost, we do try our best to keep costs as affordable as possible and have a needs-based financial aid program. We also do a lot of scholarship sponsorships whenever we can with our community partners. We hope to do more in the future (and some are coming in October!)
Me too! I starred the repo and am watching releases, excited to try it.
Improper management is report past results as results and making forward decisions based on forward prospects? Or…what, exactly?
It was a deeply divisive event - for a very large fraction of the playerbase, it was the most fun they've had playing WoW. The entire way the game functioned changed for a week - some people set out to grief, others worked to try to cure people infected. And it was done just before the release of a new expansion - any gear or progress that occurred in that week would be invalidated two weeks later when the new expansion raised the level cap by 10 - all of the best equipment you could earn prior to the new expansion would be replaced by normal leveling gear. The game was, so to speak, in a lame duck state at the time, so why not have some fun with it?
I recently designed a board using discreet components but I replaced those chips with a single STM8 MCU because it was significantly cheaper. While designing using gates is fun, it doesn't make economical sense, even for a simple hobbyists like me.

edit: one exception is using the venerable 555, but while it's a discreet component it's not a gate.
But the new technology is worse for the user. It doesn't serve the user. This "get with it" attitude is just groveling at the feet of authority. The cage of technology they're telling you to desire is neither inevitable nor cool.
Hold on you just made DoS more expensive, but a hell of alot more effective. If I need a RTX4090 to access your site now, the attacker has succeeded.
IME: "giving a pass [to]" is synonymous with "making an exception [for]". Whereas "passing up" or "passing on" (or as you said "passing over") would be closest to "not taking" or "skipping".

OP said they "give a pass to" two veggies and despise all others. So I read it as they were making an exception to their "no canned veggies" rule.
It limits denial of services attacks on onion services
Sad to hear this. Penguins are all around lovely creatures.
"Haskell is best at solving problems that Haskell invented and other languages do not have." -- Jon Harrop
True, but that doesn't address (heh) the briefly-goes-out-of-bounds-and-then-in-bounds scenario. Again, I'm not 100% that that's technically UB, but I think so?

(It would have be to be for very esoteric addressing modes, maybe relevant on ancient pre-linear address space architectures?)
Doesn't slack have most of the same problems?
Otaku: Japan's Database Animals [pdf]
I suspect literally nobody used this tool.
Awkward, now the third now doesn't return anything

$ awk '/^[;qjkxbmwvz]*$/ { print length(), $0 }' /usr/share/dict/words | sort -nr | head
4 xxxv
3 xxx
3 xxv
2 xx
2 xv
Yea, that’s cool and very possible, but it’s a runtime effect
It is more likely they didn’t want to deal with player complaints and noise on lost progress or items because of the player deaths .

It was probably easier to reset from a backup than any real difficulty to apply a fix .

Same reasons we implement STONITH or just discard a game to restart from a save or use file from backup if it deviated a lot from where we want it to be, rather than fix the corruption so to speak even when possible .
The most common certifications for ADHD coaches are from ICF and NB-HWC, although those generic coaching certifications are not just for ADHD. There are targeted training schools / credentials from organizations like iACT as well that are focused on ADHD Coaching. Many of our coaches are trained at iACT but some also have PhDs/masters in ADHD-related fields in addition to generic coaching.

I'm sorry nothing has worked for you so far—I had similar experiences when I was diagnosed. If you're willing to, I'd love to do a free consultation with you to see if we (or any other program our coaches know of) can help! chris@shimmer.care
How I backup my servers
I'm surprised something like this wasn't done sooner, and also haven't read the proposal [0] in enough detail to tell if this will lead to more data affecting the anonymity of users. Should be fine though, since it's tied user-to-service and not stored anywhere.

I'm wondering how much this will decrease load on the service being proxied vs the nodes themselves though, I assume it'll have more benefit to services since access is spread out between multiple nodes.

[0]: https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/core/torspec/-/blob/main/p...
This is really interesting!

I have struggled with an issue during meditation for several years now. I get to a certain point and it feels like my body/mind is going to relax, but instead I get this intense rising feeling up into the back of my throat, followed by an itching sensation that causes me to cough, and break out of the moment. Extremely frustrating!!

I wonder what is going on with my vagus nerve.
Please would you care to share your workflow? I, too, would love to sync my Obsidian vault via MEGA, but I have only recently switched to an iPhone. On Android, it works perfectly with the 3rd party Autosync for MEGA app (paid, I believe).