skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The main issue that is not addressed is that students need points to pass their subjects and get a high school diploma.

This is a solution (evidently imperfect and arguably obsolete) the education system uses to address the problem of proving the fact a student has gained desirable knowedge and experience. It can and should be deprecated altogether once we come up with a better solution to this. And we certainly can. For example, we can invent ana AI which would interview a student/candidate a way, proven (by numerous comparisions to their actual performance measured with other methods) to estimate their level of expertise and capability with sufficient degree of precision.

In case such a new way proves reliable and efficient we can even decouple expertise measurement and actual education on a mass scale then - let people gain knowledge whatever an alternative way they want and can, then just come and pass the test to receive an accredited degree. This way we can automate production of unlimited stream of certified experts.
Best and Alternative of All Alarm Application for iPhone and Android Users
URL attached is iOS and For android : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sveglia.al...

There are lots of feature and future filter as as also free once you are pro user.

Main thing is that You dont need to buy pro if you just want to use most used feature. You only need to become pro is you want more features.

I submit this app hear as all other alarm force wake up app make people fooled and taking lots of money.

I my self a developer and I know what people want and how can we help them.

I wish You guys understand that as well and publish this
that's just how FoundationDB is architected; it's not quite the same as building your own DB. the database provides primitives that are safe to build abstractions like this on top of.

it's also not quite the same as using an off-the-shelf RDBMS, but they do a pretty good job of explaining why they made that design choice.

if anything, viewed through that lens, I'd say it seems quite pragmatic.
Do they have Linux apps as well? There are links to Flathub and the native (repository) app in the bottom of the page.
Snarky, but I expect that to be a kind-of circle with a small radius, around their offices and the favorite places their employees in SF visit.

Never heard of this happening, and not something I'd expect google to do. I'd expect them to send emails at most, with a link to some page that is broken for anyone not using Chrome, then no support available.
Typhoon Saola approaching..

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/hundreds-of-flights-can...
For the context, ECMAScript allows for any implementation-defined format besides from the mandatory ISO 8601 style format [1]. Browsers are noticably different here [2]; the equivalent `v8::internal::DateParser` class is no better.

[1] https://262.ecma-international.org/#sec-date.parse

[2] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
For those missing the context https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_Reiser
Naw, it just looks like the same submitter, freedude, has been submitting the same temporal top-level over the past month rather than linking to each blog post's static address directly.
What was so special about these bikes in comparison to one of the hundreds of other models on the market that are useable without apps?
London is perhaps the only major city where you could be expected to know one of these coordinates. It's defined to have longitude 0.
Is he still at risk of deportation to US if he travels outside of DE?
I'm pretty sure only the square pins are ads. So the deluge of hotel pins showing in the map near my house isn't even making them money, it's just an out of control algorithm or terrible product choice.
It's an emulated s390x on x64, but yes, you can spin up emulated z/OS images in their own LPARs just fine in IBM cloud. You can get a real Linux LPAR on mainframe hardware, too. For a while, it was even part of the free tier.
Apple also has a bunch of small hiking and biking trails that Google doesn't. They must've bought some GPS data from Strava or something because you can't see them from space and there's no way they could have paid someone to map them that thoroughly.
Look far enough into the future and there might not be a London. Or even Europe.

It is an extreme example but if you look at e.g. certain parts of Africa or Middle East…
Explain why and how you assign weight to the furin cleavage site.

At this point it’s necessary to recognize that not only the prior odds P­0(LL)/P­0(ZW) but also the likelihoods involve some subjective estimates. In order to obtain a convincing answer we need to include some range of plausible values for each likelihood ratio

Your judgement of likelihood? Your range of estimates is informed by what exactly?
Refreshing isn't it when there are no ads, sign in with Google, newsletter popups, SEO spam.

Lots of other topics via the homepage as well: https://mathpages.com/
Maybe my business is a corner case which avoids the automation - I am open usually 9-5ish, but can be open anytime if a customer rings the well and waits for someone to get out of bed.

Google has an actual human call every 2-3 months, who usually just asks the opening hours, confirms one other detail (usually the website) and then says goodbye.
As the person you’re replying to is talking about design, I think they and you and me agree. Apple Maps looks nicer and “cleaner”. Also on iOS and macOS, the performance of Google Maps is so janky that for navigation Apple Maps is also superior.

For navigation, if you’re in a region where Apple has their “new maps” which have maximum speed, traffic lights, 3D buildings etc. then navigation is on par with Google with some nice extras thrown in because Apple owns the platform (like: navigation on the Lock Screen, custom notification styles etc.) Except bike navigation which Apple still does not offer in the bike capital of the world, The Netherlands.

As for location data…yeah Apple is indeed bad. Both in number of places it knows, in accuracy of their data like opening hours and especially in reviews which is regurgitated from terrible sites like Yelp or TripAdvisor.
How the pocket calculator paved the way for the digital age
I imagine the reason is that bundling things for free is a lot easier to argue and prove in court. Promoting "first-party offers" is a lot harder.

Note that in most jurisdictions promoting first party offers and bundling is not illegal, what is illegal is to use your monopoly in an area to push competitors out of another. Bundling free things with Office is a pretty clear example of this. Office has essentially a monopoly in enterprise office text documents, presentation software and spreadsheets

Promoting Edge in Windows is not such a clear case, Windows doesn't have a monopoly anymore if you account for phones and macos

iOS App Store shennenigans can always be argued that Apple doesn't have a monopoly in smartphones and smartphones application stores

I know all of this example should sound "obvious abusive behaviour" but you have to remember these things need to be proven in a court of law and if the defendant, even if 100% in the wrong, can drag out a case they will. Therefor it is not worth for the bureaucrats to chase them, it is easier to petition the legislators for more broad laws to make persecution easier first
I don't understand what porting from other architectures has to do with anything. If Linux has some code for amd64, and then Linux developers port that code to aarch64, why would the aarch64 code be different from a licensing perspective than the amd64 code?

I don't know why they have non-GPL symbols. My understanding is that they could have marked every symbol as GPL. There's presumably some desire to allow limited closed-source drivers. You'd have to ask someone involved or find some writings from someone who knows. Maybe Google can help.
Would be much cheaper to buy some noise canceling headphones. Having the benefit of muting sound everywhere.
Playing around with cfg technique, I'm finding that turning off guidance at the 40% mark causes requested fine details to not appear in the final image. This sorta implies that switching cfg midway and/or switching prompt vectors might be interesting from a prompting standpoint, but it kinda kills it as a performance optimization.
Contents of the nucleus is the same level of mystery as contents of a black hole: we know the basic bulk properties, we know what happens when it collides with various particles, but what's going on inside is a matter of speculation.
Things to Look for in Work
Teams video/chat calls work really well in my opinion. The problem is everything else
The anti-theft service, mostly. When someone steals a regular bike, even if you have an airtag, tile or whatever pointing out where the bike is, it's a nightmare to get police to cooperate to get your bike back. In Germany, even out of the few thefts that do get reported (as most people don't even bother), just 10% get resolved.

In contrast, VanMoof bikes come with a service of "bike hunters" that do this for a living and have better records about bike ownerships and so have established relations with law enforcements. Bike thieves quickly learned that stealing VanMoof bikes will only lead the cops to their stash.

[1] https://www.oeffentlichen-dienst.de/wirtschafts-news/46-news...
You really can't just throw out a line like "destroyed a lot of lives" when we are talking about an essentially useless leak of a video game without further explanation.
Lemmy is also built on ActivityPub as part of the Fediverse and is arranged into topics (called communities). E.g. you can follow retrocomputing@lemmy.sdf.org (or web interface https://lemmy.sdf.org/c/retrocomputing) and only see retrocomputing posts.

Since it's all ActivityPub, you can follow Lemmy communities from a Mastodon client but the UX in that case is pretty bad (e.g. Mastodon servers won't backfill posts so you won't see any history).
Design and marketing hype.. another company that was over founded and didn't have to make though choices and buy pre-made and well tested components. Ended up killed by the break downs and service cost of their own hardware. Would not have happened if they just went with bosch.
Tesla Model 3 Re-Design Launched (in EU)
I was thinking the same but also I suppose it's also easier for people to sell stolen bikes so I'd be cautious.
And yet, there was a huge interest in anti-parasite medication during the panny-D, lol.

That said, these "third-world problems" - by which I think you mean things like parasites, curable / preventable / vaccinatable diseases, "tropical" diseases, and mosquito-borne diseases - are becoming more and more prevalent in the US and Europe because of climate change and other factors - I'm thinking poor health care, aging infrastructure (think Flint), shortcuts (think the UK dumping sewage into the sea because their infrastructure can't handle processing), but also evolution, things like parasites being able to survive better.
>> it presents like rheumatoid arthritis but the blood factors for that are missing

I have the same thing, and I also caught mine in 2019!!!! For me the treatment is one steroid shot a year, I've seen various rheumatologists and they all said it's
postviral reactive arthritis, but with the recurrence of symptoms being so rare(once a year) they wouldn't recommend treatment with any of the typical medicines like methotrexate(which is probably a good thing tbh). None of them predict this is going to go away any time soon though, apparently the average time for post-reactive arthritis to resolve itself is 8-10 years.

It's incredibly interesting to find someone else with the same symptoms as me though, most doctors I speak to say this is the first time they've seen a case like mine(after parvovirus that is, reactive arthritis after viral infections is unfortunately somewhat common).

>>I'm surprised to hear that it's considered so rare

I've been treated at one of England's largest infectious diseases unit and they said it's incredibly rare for them to see an adult with an active parvo B19 infection, they literally had a handful over the last 10 years. That's not to say that the infection itself is rare, just that it rarely gets diagnosed properly.
I got 4 out of 20, but 3 were just lucky guesses.

There was only one icon that I could guess from the context. The mobile analytics icon looked like a bar-chart and the other options were things like Kinesis and other services that didn't match the icon.

https://app.awsiconquiz.com/_next/image?url=%2Fimages%2Fques...
Organic maps is also 100% free unlike OSMAnd.
Of course, you will need to assign the appropriate IAM Role per icon type.
For offline use I've been quite happy with Maps.me (also OSM-based) but it sounds like Organic Maps is worth a try.
> Of course OSM can't be updated with up-to-the-minute opening hours at all.

What do you mean by this? The spec seems to allow it https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:opening_hours/specif...
I like to view mathematical proofs as code for a virtual machine that is executed in the minds of the readers of the proof.
A local restaurant near me in Australia said they had a Google employee ring asking to confirm their opening times.
Ehh... You give HN too much credit. It's only slightly better than the cacophony of ill-informed baboons that proliferate on other platforms.

Just look at the kind of baseless and denigrating comments people spew around. What more proof do you need.
No one from the US is going to see this.
That would make them beefeaters. (Cue funny furry hats)
I'm not saying it's a good or bad idea - but the idea of a future where an interview with a computer judges people's ability and decides whether they get to go to college or not sounds like something from Futurama.
> I publish copyrighted code. Some company decides to consume it without purchasing a license. The product they distribute is vastly different from my code itself, but I can still sue them into oblivion.

No you can't. If a company reads your copyrighted code, then writes up a spec and sends it to another team that writes up code that accomplishes what you did, that doesn't violate copyright and you wouldn't be able to sue them into oblivion.
I think - I am an electrical engineer working in the offshore industry, so I have only superficial knowledge of shore-based installations - anyway, I seem to recall that the Norwegian electrical code calls for Schuko not being used to carry more than 10A continously, 16A intermittent.

However, until relatively recently, the average residential circuit was 10A, though you could get 16A if you asked for it - typically for tumble driers, washing machines and the like - so the market for appliances requiring more than 10A was quite slim.

I am sure the appliance stores didn't want to have to explain to each and every customer that the beefy kettle they had just put on the counter might not work at their house - hence, 10A appliances for all.

(Incidentally, I have a 3kW kettle I bought in the UK and a couple of 16A outlets on my kitchen counter.)
AI-powered hate speech detection will moderate voice chat in Call of Duty
"ToxMod" will automatically flag spoken harassment, bullying, and discrimination.
Yes, agreed. again though, the question is what jobs will be left in a couple of years for people besides people like you who went and sought out the foundational knowledge to be able to actually check the work the LLMs are going to do. And from my experience it needs a lot of checking.
I hope it is successful. I'm too old to be in primary education anymore, but I would have loved to have access to an LLM during that time that I can pester with an infinite amount of questions until I grok the subject matter
If we need to ask, don't we know the answer?
I've never used the library directly but it was quite usefull as a method for hyperparameter search on optuna (for choosing machine learning tuning parameters).
Ultimately all quantum systems are described by the Schrodinger equation (or its refinements), and theoretical quantum computers can solve that more efficiently than classical computers (as far as it is known).
I have also been using D as a better C (Das better C), it just fixes what needs to be fixed in C. Recommend it
In case you didn't touch it, it can of course just interrupt the IFE for all three languages, since you're apparently not using it anyway.
Inspiration for a Science Fiction story of aliens preparing a seed population from some unimpressive apes on a backwater planet.
Organic Maps is super awesome. The routing feature is really good, too. It even works on Apple CarPlay! There are some glitches to be aware of though: Routing across region borders is often broken.

Also, a warning about OSM in general: Do not blindly trust it. Map data can be very out of date in some places, especially on remote-ish hiking trails.
What I love about this is how PHP and JavaScript had basically the same syntax (minus a $ symbol here or a var keyword there), and then NodeJS was like, but we want to run JS on the server! And now, 15 years later JavaScript has finally caught up and it’s basically the same as PHP, but with more acronyms and a steeper learning curve (to be fair, streaming data from server to client components using suspense is cool). I’ve been using NextJS 13 and I love how it makes SSR as easily achievable as it always was with PHP and always should have been. I’d recommend it highly.
He was a hero of knowledge representation and ontology. A bit odd that we learn about his sad passing from a Wikipedia article, while at the time of this comment there is still no mention on e.g. https://cyc.com/.
If nine experts in privacy can't understand what Microsoft does with your data,

then in my opinion a court should step in and declare it void so that Microsoft isn't allowed to use any private data until they get their act together.

If it's so vague that it becomes meaningless that should default to granting no rights. Otherwise, why not publish your all-rights-granting privacy policy in Klingonian in a locked drawer in a toilet basement? ;)
> soon it will not make sense to pay for many things hosted

the opposite is where we started in the first place. As applications grew in complexity the SaaS model became more popular. The advancement of the internet connection made it possible.
SaaS model boils down to 2 big advantages that are hard to beat by on-prem:

1. Instant upgrades
2. No maintenance effort and infrastructure costs

That's definite for B2B but even for more busy B2C's the above 2 are a life savers. SaaS model allows you to focus on your core bussiness rather than running "OS on-prem shop".

SaaS model also stimulates competitiveness, imagine SaaS model doesn't exist at all. What would happen is we would end up in a world of homogenous, mundane and primitive software. When you build a company you do a one-time purchase of "the office suite" consisting of document editor, project management tool and maybe a communicator, etc.
I'm in Utah, I saw it.
I can imagine, browser extensions are a pain in the butt. Are you planning to open source the code? Did you build everything by yourself or on top of https://liveblocks.io/?
Ah yes, Mozilla, the most respectful company when it comes to personal data.
One of the more interesting aspects of early sci-fi that hasn’t made it into reality (yet) is ICE, or security systems that “bite back” with physical feedback, pain, and potentially death. If body interfacing tech continues to develop and cybercrime becomes increasingly prevalent, this does seem like a possibility in a few decades.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intrusion_Countermeasures_Elec...
I don’t know man, out of the box on SD-Next it’s about 3-4 secs for a picture at 1024 with UniPC and 20 steps on a 4090
Have you looked at ccache?
I can see no problem here if it is objectively proven to be capable of reliably confirming whether a candidate is an expert. Unless you artificialy rule that candidates can only apply once. For cases when a candidate emerges who believes he somehow really can't pass the AI-powered test despite being perfectly competent there obviously should be fallback alternatives available, i.e. a jury of experts who would talk to him and tell whether there is a chance his claim is legitimate or he's just kidding.
> Even if most Western men don’t take multiple wives, men tend to father children with more females than females do with males, a practice called “effective polygamy”.

Maybe I'm oversensitive to men's issues, but I feel western society is very biased against men, to the point that this bias overrides basic logic.

No, "men" cannot father children with more females than females do with males, but SOME (highly successful) men father children with more women whereas MORE men are left childless than women.

But God forbid we don't portray ALL men as pigs trying to father children with as many women as possible whereas women are helpless victims to this process.
Agreed. I'm looking to downgrade the OS if possible. (i.e., if the phone comes back to life as it is currently in a 24Hr lock screen unlock disabled state). Or try some fixes said by various XDA-Forum members. Like downgrading or wiping the device etc. etc., I refuse to believe it is a hardware issue as it has been on since a couple of days.
> Laypersons have no idea what the heck is ISO 8601 anyway

Damn, that's a great point for sure. Then what's the point of having a standard if "nobody has any idea" what it is and and you are supposed to define all the details of the format with all corner-cases in a private conversation anyway?!

That's right, there's none. The whole point of having a standard is that I can say that the value is "ISO 3166-1 alpha-2" country code, and you know that you MUST recognize all officially assigned values (or you don't really implement the protocol) AND that you'll never receive, say YY, unless ISO assigns it a value (or it would mean I violate the protocol). Now, just to be clear: this standard is also not as well-defined, as I'd like it to be — since some values can be user-assigned, and in effect 2 different implementations of "ISO 3166-1 alpha-2" can be incompatible. And I don't really see the point of referring to a changing standard without specifying a version. But it's as good as it gets here, and is totally enough for 99% of cases where you'd need country codes.

ISO 8601 is way worse, since it doesn't unambiguously cover even relatively basic use-cases of how people use dates, and in effect we have lots of "somewhat ISO 8601" protocol implementations that are incompatible, and it cannot be clearly communicated what is the actual scope of your implementation by linking a sub-standard, and in the end you have to "just say": use the format "yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss", padded with enough (what does "enough" mean, by the way? no clue) zeros. I.e., you have to not to refer to any standard at all. And given ISO 8601 is also clumsy as hell, most people prefer to use home-baked format anyway.
Keystroke timing obfuscation added to SSH
This attempts to hide inter-keystroke timings by sending interactive
traffic at fixed intervals (default: every 20ms) when there is only a
small amount of data being sent. It also sends fake "chaff" keystrokes
for a random interval after the last real keystroke. These are
controlled by a new ssh_config ObscureKeystrokeTiming keyword.
I must have saved upwards of 10 minutes so far by tying my laces with the Ian Knot [1]. If anyone knows of a faster knot I’m all ears, otherwise, cheers to Ian and his innovation in the shoe lace knot space.

[1] https://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/ianknot.htm
Organic Maps is a fork of Maps.me.
Your source says Ford's cohort was identified as a local, not Ford himself.
In beta, yes.
Can’t wait for everything to be FIDO2 and security keys (phishing proof) and for these people to go get real jobs flipping burgers or something where their employers withhold their taxes…
That's a choice you might make for yourself, rather than a choice the state makes for you. There's a big difference.
Thanks for showing me that, I agree it looks pretty convenient.