skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There aren't many certifications (or any) where passwords are all required to be rotated every 60 days. Heck, NIST even changed their guidance on this to be more nuanced. As an information security auditor I certainly don't recommend people change passwords on a set basis, we used to but the thought process has completely changed.

But I appreciate that the password example wasn't the point of your comment. Organisations will often default to a certification and/or standard blindly because they don't have the knowledge of how to do it differently themselves, or they don't want to be on the hook for choosing to deviate from a standard and be bitten.

Realistically security teams should be able to go above and beyond the strength of these certifications. In any case, ISO 27001 isn't really that great of a cert, it is only smaller less mature organisations that flash ISO 27001 as anything worth seeing.

Spot on at the end there
Is there any program to override EDID on macOS that doesn't cost money? CRU is free (and open-source if you can compile Embarcadero C++) on Windows, and xrandr and kernel command lines are free and open-source on Linux.
I get the impression that Tesla has some of the best in the business battery management. That impression is from following Tesla users a bit, including the stories of some of the taxi/limo fleet users, but only passingly. It seems like users were seeing evidence that the batteries would last a million miles with 20% degredation, that was back in 2017/2018, not sure if the battery chemistry has changed that at all.

But, it makes me wonder if the other car companies will have similar levels of battery management or suffer from early death. Considering how large a proportion the battery is of the total cost, it makes sense to have some great management.
Hundreds of Illnesses Followed a Tough Mudder Race in Sonoma County, California
> "did you mean <no quotes>"

That makes me want to shout. "Did I say that?"
This sounds very similar to:
https://github.com/wolfgarbe/SymSpell

Or maybe I am confused what you're saying. Are you trying to find more creative ways of saying the same phrase?
We are not in a race with criminals. We are actively fighting them.

The government on the other hand…
Misinformation videos for a corrupt major political family in the Philippines started popping up early 2010s. I remember watching one as a kid and watching several related videos.

However, I don’t think I truly absorbed them only because I actually knew older people that were detained and tortured during their reign. If I didn’t have first-hand sources and access to books, looking back, I would have definitely believed them.

A decade later and that family is back in power. When I talk to their supporters, they bring up details I remember from those videos as facts. Stuff like hidden gold, royal bloodlines, etc.

I’m happy we have these safeguards now in place. I hope the LLM and generative AI models popping up will have the same safeguards. However, much like YouTube’s problem, I fear that we will only be able to put them once the damage is done and maybe irreversible.
> Hypoglycemia becomes symptomatic long before blood sugar is low enough to result in death or serious debilitation and T1D patients know their symptoms well.

Often times in an acute setting, yes. However patients who have had diabetes (T1 or T2) for a long time often lose a lot of their hypoglycemia sensitivity and symptoms. It's not nearly that simple.
8 hours after posting, it is on the frontpage

Not insinuating anything, I just find it not weird
No, as another poster pointed out:

https://keisan.casio.jp/keisan/user_forum/

掲示板は2023年9月20日をもちまして廃止することになりました。
これまでご利用ありがとうございました。
No, the calculator is implemented server side, archive.org cannot backup that.
Why not explain that POV?
Unbreakable Rules of Self-Checkout Etiquette
The Ioniq series has had really good long term battery health.
Most people on loop have omnipod and dexcom g6 also so I don’t think it’s that limited. It’s true that it takes a few months for new devices to get integrated but open source APS are the only systems lets you choose what devices you want to use with them.
Rare oxygen isotope detected at last – and it defies expectations
To Escape the Heat in Dubai, Head to the Beach at Midnight
I would definitely quit. Having a commute more than about 15 minutes would be very hard. (Going back to the office currently is 40 minutes each way.)
“Ansible for DevOps” eBook by Jeff Geerling Is Now Free
Why bench mark on a modern dev environment?

If you want to prove something is efficient, pick a 5 year old low end spec.
https://archive.ph/GPSOe
I'm pretty sure it's a HIPAA violation for a pharmacist to disclose the medicines prescribed to a patient/customer and they were thisclose to doing so. It's a good law, and a good pharmacist wouldn't even come that close. Otherwise, were do they draw the line? What if it's not a politician, but a teacher or a community leader or a minister, or just someone in the community that the pharmacist wants to gossip about with neighbors and friends? What if it's not Alzheimer's meds but meds for an STI, or part of alcoholism/drug addiction recovery, or the early stages of Parkinsons or ALS, or hormones for a trans person, or meds to address incontinence or a miscarriage?

And if pharmacists choose to share what they know, wouldn't that drive people to get their prescriptions filled another way (fake IDs, assumed identities, black market, cross-border/mail-order) or just not get medicine for fear of a medical secret being announced?

A better alternative: We should stop electing people who are clearly having a hard time thinking.
It never died. Mind you it was very sick at times, but it still gets used daily.
Something is quite a bit more common than start. Probably if you write any long form English, st == something is better.
Shadowy Bay Area land buyers have strong anti-San Francisco feelings
Tesla competitors don't fall nearly as short of the EPA estimates.
Sublime Text allows to add arbitrary abbreviations, but I assume almost any code editor supports it.
That caught my attention too. Right now, the cheapest option out there still seems to be getting a dumbphone and a few pre-paid SIM cards. Sadly, pre-paid cards are no longer an option in many EU countries. Even just the least expensive SMS gateways are like 10 €/month last time I checked.
They have been know to go on fishing expeditions trolling through medical records in search of violations. Search for Operation Safe Pilot. I know several people who have either avoided medical treatment because of this issue, or obtained treatment in a foreign country.

I searched for Operation Safe Pilot, and it looks like they matched up aviation medical clearances with social security disability claims, not with general medical records. If you're claiming for a disability, there's something seriously wrong and you shouldn't be flying, or you're lying about the disability and committing social security fraud. Am I missing anything?
>Let them fire you and collect unemployment.

Don't know where you live. But here you wouldn't get unemployment for being fired with cause. Declining to do part of your job for no protected reason isn't a valid reason to collect.
good. time for better leadership for devices.

during my time as a swe, not sure what he actually ever did.

crazy that these sort of people still accumulate generational wealth while failing the whole way up.
Because `return true` is `r1`, so it only makes sense to use `r0` for `false`. Regarding `rt`, it is used for `return this`.
.....? The average age of cars are hitting 12 years.

https://hedgescompany.com/blog/2022/02/how-old-are-cars/

If the data here is to be believed, then cars 2009 and prior make up 44% of of all cars on the road today, or or very roughly around 127 million cars.

There really isn't that much to be said about EV longevity because to be frank, they isn't really enough data right now. There's not enough that are not old enough.
> I’ve seen this happen, but I don’t understand why that is possible. Chrome tabs are separate process, how can one tab freeze the whole browser even when running the worst code in existence?

Because if anything takes up 100% of CPU, other things starts being unresponsive as there is not enough CPU to go around. Happens easily when dealing with concurrency and parallism, which I'm guessing Figma happily uses.
This exactly. The same thing happens with development frameworks and compliance (even worse of a racket in compliance).
> New Zealand using CSAM laws to prosecute people who watched the Christchurch video

Can I get a source on that? I can't find what you described with a quick Google search (using "New Zealand CSAM Christchurch" as my search term). I do find some prosecution made against people who distribute the video (one of them with caption "target acquired"), but they were under terrorism-related law.

It seems absurd to go after mere viewer of the video, let alone using CSAM law of all laws as the basis of prosecution.
The post talks about configuration as well. Not just installation. Title needs to be updated.
FYI: The Tesla warranty on the battery and drive unit is 8 years and 100K/120K/150K miles (depending on model) that it retains 70% or better capacity.
Typing fast is one of the greatest strengths for programming for me personally, especially when compared with Vim. It's that that it's a limiting factor, but rather I max out typing quite often, and also I have always wanted to hit 200 just for fun, but it currently feels not attainable.

Some people say they spend more time than they do typing, but I definitely don't find that to be the case very often.
This is ground reality in India today.

https://www.thehindu.com/opinion/op-ed/reaching-out-to-pasma...

https://frontline.thehindu.com/books/caste-amp-muslims/artic...

https://www.thehindu.com/opinion/op-ed/a-picture-of-islam-th...

Despite its name, the newspaper I have linked to has long been a left and liberal leaning one and is a bullwark against the current right-wing government and temperament spreading through the country.
Lots of people are interested in such questions.
>> About 9% of emissions for a combustion engine vehicle is in the initial manufacturing alone (compared to ~35% for an EV)

Genuinely asking - 9% of what vs. 35% of what? Lifetime carbon emissions for each respective vehicle, or something else?
Interesting, from my perspective, they gave you everything you needed to reimplement this method with that description of the W_M x W_M matrix![0]

You know what related idea from programming that corresponds to? Dynamic dispatch and type overloading.

Let’s say you had a datetime type that measured time in eg Wednesdays since July 1st 1983. But then you wanted to re-parameterize that in terms of unix time eg seconds since Dec 31 1969. So you add a routine to convert the old format to the new format such that it represents the same thing.

Turns out many ml primitives have associated parameters and parameterizations and can be converted into equivalent things cast in a new parameterization.

I think the real contribution here is probably the completeness of the library of implemented a->b transformations, and the method for optimizing the overall distortion when things have to be lossily approximated. For related (but not really overlapping) works you might want to look into Git Re-basin and ZipIt! Merge, as well as the numerous quantization methods.

[0] that said, much like almost all ml projects, the juicy bit will probably have a very concise description, but in reality require thousands of lines of code to make concrete..
90% 0f that stuff is second nature if you've gotten a PhD.

Asymmetric boration would need a red for me, but I'd just Google it and look for an undergrad .edu explainer and sample 3-4 answers

If it's more esoteric, I'd just search through a couple of papers. There's usually a paper.

If it's some specific number, pubChem or chemSpider usually have what I'm looking for.

Honestly, I probably look stuff up on Wikipedia as much as anywhere else. They usually have plenty of basic physical properties for common chemicals. And a useful svg structure that's easily stealable for a presentation....
Call of Duty Will Use AI to Moderate Voice Chats
I agree that it is not a parallel construct. But it can nonetheless be parallelized if certain criteria are met.
While some reasons may be more compelling than others, there are no wrong reasons for quitting a particular job.

A manager saying you lack courage is despicable and reinforces the idea that it was an unhealthy situation.

What is or is not courageous for you is for only you and anyone you invite to advise you on life choices. It's quite likely (but for you to decide) that your decision to quit was, in fact, the more courageous choice.
I would consider school to be an environment too artificial to learn good social skills. Home schooling shouldn't mean being isolated- ideally it means more realistic interactions with others.

I'm not the most social person myself, despite (because?) having gone to school, and neither is my wife. I'm sure there's many factors other than traditional school vs. not.

When you're an adult you are better equipped to deal with bad things in the real world. Your experiences as a child have an impact on that.

We were part of a local homeschooling group for many years and have seen many children go through it and are still in touch with those families. Haven't really seen the negative results you're describing. I feel there's a big difference between home schooling in the context of a supportive community vs. being isolated and there's also a big differences between various approaches to homeschooling, distance learning, unschooling and more. It's hard to say much without more data.
I, indeed, meant becoming an independent consultant (or through one's company company), see the "Consulting" section in my reply here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37315111

Joining a consultancy business, unless specialized in the sector you want to enter, might be counterproductive because you lose control over what projects and problems you work on, and what sectors you work in. You definitely get exposed to many, though, which is nice.

I have avoided in my replies the famous bliss of ignorance that comes from not knowing much about a field. There are many founders who built a product for a sector or industry they knew little about and many of them said that had they known how hard it would be, they probably wouldn't have started. They were not aware of the Gods of Supermarket Aisles or the ways of the Golf Lawn Cartels and jumped with both feet. Being an outsider has its pros and cons.
Here's a few:

* Extreme drug and supplement regulations (in Ireland I can't even get melatonin or St John's Wort without prescription)

* Extreme focus on safety at the expense of freedom. Again in Ireland, it'll take minimum one year but more likely 18 months to get a driving license, and we're subjected to endless government messaging about driving safety even though we have one of the highest levels of road safety in the world. Correlation maybe but if that's the case, they've succeeded and should stop nannying us now

* Strict control of public venue closing times. It's frustrating being at a festival and everything shutting down at 11pm because it's a Sunday night

* extreme levels of control in the form of bureaucracy - I'd say Germany is the winner here. Getting anything legal or administrative done is a struggle

There's a lot more I could list, some big, some small. But the overall feeling is that the state has decided how you should live and wants to control all sorts of minor insignificant parts of your life that they shouldn't have any say in. How dare the government decide whether I can take melatonin or not? It's a small thing, but one of hundreds that add up.
Sprint planning is typically 4 hours [1]. I think there are further reasonable quibbles to be made that would revise that 7% number up to a reasonable 13% or 18%.

The 13% takes into account the time tax of context switching. 18% if we consider only (at best) 6 hours per day and meetings are taking away from that high productivity time (which is to say a greater proportion of time is spent around the coffee maker and not coding)

To go into detail, there is a tax to every meeting. With 13 scrum meetings this adds up fast. For me, as a remote worker, I stop everything 5 minutes before or else (for example) 1:57 is going to suddenly turn into 2:03 and then I'm late. Recovering from a meeting takes me about 10 minutes (plenty of resources state it takes 25 minutes to get back into a flow state once interrupted).

Thus, for me, the meeting tax of scrum meetings alone is 13*15 = 195 minutes. Further, there is a conflict as projects have their own required meetings (if the scrum meetings are the only meetings, then seemingly the team is just talking once a day and then not again - that sounds bad! So yeah, there are other meetings too).

Further, not all 80 hours are equal. Software development is a highly creative field, it's not an assembly line with interchangeable parts. If you have your developers in office for 90 hours instead of 80 you're not going to get 10% more on your story point velocity. Similar for 70 hours vs 80, eventually there is a point of diminishing returns.

By measures of how long I can pair program with someone, 5 hours is a pretty upper limit on how long I can stay in a high productivity state for one day. Time spent in meetings can take away from that high productivity.

Let's say a person can generously be in a high productivity state for 6 hours per day and that meetings take away from that time, then we are very reasonably at 10.75/60 => ~18%*

*I'll emphasizes we are talking scrum meetings only, and still not even taking into account prep time for the scrum meetings

[1] https://resources.scrumalliance.org/Article/scrum-events

"The general rule of thumb is to allow two hours of sprint planning for every one week of sprint length. That means teams should timebox sprint planning to four hours for a two-week sprint and eight hours for a one-month sprint."
That just means they can't think of any other way of investing money into making their businesses bigger and better.

If they have 'nowhere to go', you should think seriously about selling off those shares of theirs that you may own.
This is one of the few good replies here, thanks for writing it out.
I would say that it's unclear; that announcement appears to apply only to the Keisan Casio user forum.

A machine translation follows:

> The bulletin board will be abolished on September 20, 2023.
> Thank you for using our service.
> The bulletin board is a space where members can exchange information and opinions. Please respect each other's opinions and personalities, and post and reply with good sense.
Squishy meat troops can so long as they're outside of battery range.

That said, within battery range looks pretty grim.
Your pancreas actually does know things like that you've ingested a lot of carbohydrates before they enter the bloodstream, etc. Certainly there is also a response to exercise that occurs before you coiod easily detect it with a CGM. There are very complex brain-gut-pancreas interactions mediated by a variety of molecules/hormones.
Writing them primarily, for example there isn't a super simple replacement for something like `derivative` (https://docs.influxdata.com/flux/v0.x/stdlib/universe/deriva...) in timescaledb.
It was mostly twitter folk.

Let's Encrypt has a post about phishing websites: https://letsencrypt.org/2015/10/29/phishing-and-malware.html
Search ads are called AdWords.
> nybody that favors one theory over another will come forward to admit that they were wrong to jump to conclusions

a probability statement is not wrong just because the less probable thing turns out to happen. lab leak of a non-natural virus that was created through purposeful gain-of-function using transmission is currently the most likely scenario based on all available evidence. even if natural origin is proven, my probability statement will still be correct. i dont discount the probability of natural origin. it is just very unlikely now.
I’m willing to believe it, but you’re making a claim which should be trivial to back up with sources, so please do (or I’ll have to assume you can’t)
> Just because some book says "people from X varna should do certain job", who is enforcing it?

Hindu dharma is not driven by any particular book, but is simply the dominant sociopolitical system in the Indian sub-continent. A political system with a tiny elite controlling the rest is inherently unstable (think monarchies or communism) whereas a political system which distributes its elites tends to be stable. That is what the caste system is. Each jati had its own ruling body and social structure. And then there were broader rules which governed how jatis interact, which is where the varnas come in.

Now how do you maintain this political system if people are free to leave a jati or intermarry with another jati willy-nilly? You can't. That is why caste endogamy is so strictly enforced (and often violently) in the sub-continent. And the endogamy dates back to like from 2000 years ago. This socio-political system is so fundamental a building block of the sub-contient that even Muslims and Christians follow it unlike in other parts of the world.

The other problem to solve in this jati system is that how do you keep some jati doing the dirty or undesirable jobs? This is where the concept of karma comes in. Some people can get away with murder because that's just how the universe works. They will get their just desserts in the next life.

Given all that, people who grow up in such a culture carry some biases pretty strongly. Like if a guy gets into medical college due to reservation, but earns the degree like everyone else in his class - by you know completing all the course requirements - he is still not qualified to treat people. The bad karma sticks around. That is how the enforcement works. The cultural beliefs do it.
Well, for the drones, we did base things off ground truth captured in a mocap lab, and this helped the models significantly. There always will be a jump from simulation to real world, but the smaller you make that jump the quicker you’ll have a functioning vehicle. Without that, you can spend a ton of time (wasted) in simulation when the real world is substantially different. I’m sure a sum of sine waves would get you somewhere, but only so far. To me this is a difficult problem and I think it might be best to do most development in a real world environment.
You’re a foreigner/outsider. You’re not part of the caste system. Brahmins are technically not even permitted to leave India. But if you’re white you would probably be treated very well, just wouldn’t be considered a part of society.
Replacing Autokey on Wayland
So treat them like any other business expense and simplify pricing. They don't list the costs of their data centers, employees, etc. Pricing transparency >> marketing copy.
I would quit rather than visit office more than a few times a month.
Seems like a great use case for wasm. Then it can be cached.
BNT162b2 in children alters cytokine responses to heterologous pathogens
It the changes are so successful, then why does youtube keep putting videos like "Canada's woke nightmare - a warning to the west" in my feed when nothing else in my history would suggest that I gave a damn.
Microsoft Support for Xamarin
wr.
I discovered [Yublin](https://jonaquino.blogspot.com/2007/06/yublin-shorthand-for-...) a while back which set out to do exactly this: create 1-3 letter shorthands for the 600 most common words in English. And sure enough, "the -> t" is at the top of the list.