skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since you are the author of the map, it would be nice to also include the Windscribe relationship with Rescloud, which is one of their current residential ips providers whose CEO was cofounder of WeVPN.
Escooter are far less green than walking, regular bikes or existing public transport.

The rental ones requires plenty of vehicles to be recharged as well, which makes those technically running partially on fossil fuel.

And it's a fairly big annoyance for pedestrian most of all (i guess that's why parisian voted against those escooter rental companies).
This is true with natural language as well in LLMs, ASRs, and more.

At Rev we found that adding data from other languages to primarily-English ASR models helped reduce WER in the target language substantially (especially when accents were involved). We found similar benefits when training translation models.
High single digit improvement for an increase from a breastfeeding duration of one month to several months was found in a study referenced in this review (other parts of the review reference benefits including protection against SIDS and ADHD):

https://cybermedlife.eu/attachments/article/5212/The%20benef...
> A mechanism for members of the general public to make reports will be announced in coming months.

Anyone know who's hiring for this program and whether I can be an investigator? I'd love to be the one who pours through piles of looney reports of UFO activity, looking for any sign of intelligence.
There is a link in the article to the multiple warrants the FBI were able to get. I’m guessing that most likely has the answer.
Oxidizing OCaml: Data Race Freedom
It's for All-Domain-Anomaly - of which UFOs are one.

I want to believe ;)
Not affiliated with them, but I did find their incredible selection of donation options very interesting:

https://organicmaps.app/donate/
Which is completely unsurprising since ROS (Reactive Oxygen Species) are used by organisms to kill cancer cells, bacteria and other foreign stuff in the body.

P.S. I am neither a doctor nor a biologist.
Yes but what else do we have? Indirect experience seems even more error prone
Wow! You discovered YouTube will recommend videos from the same channels being watched. Beyond the brain-dead obviousness of this, who got to decide what is extremist or as the study also put it "alternative"? Since when is alternative media a bad thing?

This watering down of the concept of extremism is the dangerous part. YouTube doesn't host ISIS or KKK content. Videos from the opposite of your position on the political spectrum is not extremism.

The data comes from a survey and automated observation of just ~1,100 people. Super controlled, high quality, reliable source. /s

This is simple the Church of Science pulling its weight for the government that funds them.
The patch addresses a security vulnerability.

Obsidian is not stopping people from creating syncing alternatives (there are many that exist already), or reverse engineering the app. See comments in the issue on the repo:

https://github.com/acheong08/obi-sync/issues/19#issuecomment...
This argument assumes that insurance companies can't do math and/or don't care that they're losing money on this.

I'm 100% convinced they have both the math skills and the greed to know this is profitable for them.

I'm less sure it's actually happening. Only proof I've seen is the internet comment a few levels up claiming it.
There’s likely just one Chinese balloon per ten thousand crackpots.
The public execution is probably more common in human history than it's prohibition so from a human nature point of view, we are probably the odd ones. However, look at the popularity of clips coming out of the Ukraine war - grenade drops and such - snuff film entertainment - it's not too out of reach. Humans are fascinated by seeing death - modern squeamishness might have gone a bit too far such that we are in denial of our mortality and have a poor/immature conception of life and death.

> it's clearly meant to input fear on the people

I heard a Muslim who had attended these describe them. It's pretty interesting to understand there are some different concepts of justice at work. It's under control of the victim's family and various mullahs and even the executioner begs them to spare the life of the condemned.

I think if you asked many people through history which was the better death - by sword or after 30 years of solitary in a supermax, most would say the the first is humane and the latter monstrous. A beheading, especially by sword was really quite prestigious and painless back in the day.
They did, though they really shouldn't need to

If an autonomous driving car is taken over by a hacker, and starts running people over, how fast would you expect the police to block it/shoot its tires?
https://www.who.int/europe/news/item/04-01-2023-no-level-of-...

Medical terminology gets confusing. "Chronic" to a layperson generally means "bad," but medically it merely means "ongoing." The idea that the protective effects of alcohol outweighing the risks are also under increased scrutiny and doubt: the risk of cancer is just too high. There are many ways to deal with a cardiovascular problem, but liver cancer?

At the end of the day you're making desperate deals with yourself - because drinking is definitely enjoyable. Let's assume that the revised Canadian recommendation of 1-2 at most a week was made due to being in the ballpark of the risk of walking out of your front door. Because humans are bad at conceptualizing probabilities, we fail to/don't want to realize that we are now carrying both risks as independent probabilities: P(Living∪Drinking)

Binge drinking (BAC > 0.08, 4-5 drinks) is playing Russian roulette each time. This is what I was doing: 1 6pack a month to get a nice mild buzz. Bad idea.
The Lufthansa first class lounges/terminal were mid compared to United's business class lounge? I could understand that if you are in the Lufthansa Senator lounges, those are the business class and star alliance lounges.

What made the United's business class lounge better than something like the first class terminal at FRA and directly being dropped off at your plane?
Of course the term “right wing culture warrior” is questionable, but when your library is so right leaning that its political orientation is obvious after just glancing at a handful of books cover then maybe this term is kind of apt.
WSL was pretty great when I was still using Windows. I just wanted a decent environment to run fish in, and Windows Terminal/WSL did the job.
Location: San Francisco, CA
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I'm a software engineer with past experience at Meta where I worked on scaling data ingestion and labeling workflows that supported the development of face- and eye-tracking models.

I'm looking for remote, on-site, and hybrid software developer or data engineer roles. Let's talk if you think I might be a good fit. Thanks!
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Critical Juncture works to support government transparency and improved healthcare outcomes through the design, development, and maintenance of award-winning, intuitive web applications. Our small team is able to do so through years of focus in these areas and through deep partnerships with domain experts. As a full-stack developer at Critical Juncture, you will be an integral part of a small and dynamic team that works on important problems every day.

You are an experienced Rails developer with strong Ruby and Javascript fundamentals, an insatiable desire to learn, and high attention to detail. You get excited about translating domain knowledge into tools and user interfaces that allow our users to work more effectively. You believe that understanding why something does or doesn't work is just as important as making it work in the first place. You are self-motivated, communicative, and comfortable working in a virtual environment. You love the challenge of working across a breadth of services and quickly assimilating bits of information into a coherent whole.

https://criticaljuncture.org/jobs/2023-08-03-full-stack-rail...
The widespread assumption that Google collects all data all the time and uses it for everything is ridiculous.

There’s a labyrinth of explicit user agreements, all of which are strictly enforced, and then there are further layers of voluntary restrictions on top of that.

Yes, Google might collect location data even when you’re not using Maps (there are a lot of passionate, dedicated Timeline users), but you have to have that enabled, and even then the data can only be used in certain ways.
How Clothes Should Fit
It comes down to life. Murder takes a life. Slavery takes someone's life too. Theft/fraud is taking life in the sense of time/effort spent toward the stolen material. We already have these prohibitions. We don't need new ones for every imaginable method of murder, slavery or theft.
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Web developer for almost 20 years! Interested in anything vanilla HTML, CSS, JavaScript!

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Increasing the difficulty over time sounds fun! As an idea, there could also be multiple endless modes which either have faster/slower ramp-ups, start "further into" the difficulty, or just have fixed "easy," "medium," "hard," and "ramp-up" (curve).

To be honest, at first, it was less of an urge to get "one more turn" in and more of an urge to make sure I had beat my original high score. Once I surpassed it, I was trying to see how long I could survive without running out of time. It was at that point where I realized I could keep going forever without running out of time (I could recoup more time than I spent, and I would regularly hit 99 capped time). After this revelation, I set a goal of going until my hands got tired. Once my hands got tired, I almost succumbed to the "one more turn syndrome," but after moving (I believe) one piece, my score had a nice 3-digit repeating pattern and was a round number, so I called it quits.

Luckily(?), my hands have made it through games that are far more torturous on the fingers (though it has been a while).
I get the desire to have a parsimonious system, but if you take these two axioms in vacuo, then you've nullified cyber security law[1]. Or in other words, if you didn't want to get hacked, you shouldn't have had any exploits.

Maybe this is what you're going for? If not, you'll need more or different axioms.

1. 18 U.S. Code § 1030 - "access[ing] a computer without authorization or exceeding authorized access" https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1030
As someone who routinely dodges scooter drivers speeding recklessly down sidewalks and bike paths, it doesn't feel short-sighted. I wish my city would ban them.
Are there any consumer devices supporting 802.3dg? The reason I ask is that I often push the limits of current gigabit ethernet distances and have found that actual limits are much shorter than theoretical limits meaning some network cards have a hard time negotiating at full speed and often fall back to 100mb unless forced
I don't think they ever put ads on it, really wonder what the decision process on that was.
Remember, you should help those who respect you.

Hope she employs her great mind helping other, more respectful architectures.

(edit)
After reading other comments, I do hope they do come to some compromise. It's understandable from arm to do this, unfortunately.
Great write up. Looks like the GitHub repo with the project hasn't been posted yet. Look forward to poking through that!
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Hi, I'm Wayne, a full-stack software engineer based in Portland, OR, with multiple years experience with JavaScript, TypeScript, Node, Go, Ruby, React, Postgres, NoSQL, Docker, Infrastructure-as-Code deployments on AWS, APIs and Agile.

Most recently I built Herald, an open source application that simplifies deployment of a full observability pipeline, condensing a complex multi-application deployment (Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana, Fleet Server) into just a few simple steps.

You can view the full technical case study where I discuss the use case, design decisions and implementation challenges of building Herald here: https://herald-app.github.io
Ahh as someone who has built several scraping applications, I feel their pain. It's a constant battle to keep your scraper working.
I don't think Arm's boss is personally offended by any of this but trademark laws require companies to protect their own trademark, otherwise they might simply lose the rights to own it.

It is explained in the article:

"At the same time, we have a duty to protect the Arm brand, which has been built over more than 30 years. Like all companies with registered trademarks, Arm is legally obligated to ensure those trademarks are protected and used appropriately. We recognize that this activity is sometimes met with frustration and are actively working to find a solution that works for all parties involved."

It's not about 'rules', it is a legal requirement.
Supporting sustainability, also a job for someone else. We are so lucky OSM exist, helping to perhaps save the cities and the planet.
There is a way to solve this with optical but the cost is still high and it's not terribly compact. Usually you can only get 4 lanes directly into one optic. Most implementations I have seen rely on a 2-port PCIe packet switch chip, and they rely on SRIS/SRNS clocking and hotplug/"surprise removal" support is provided by that switch (don't want a crash if you yank the cable)
How things were done in the past is no inherent justification for the present
otoh, many risers are out of spec and still work
Do you prefer one with an over complicated microservices to send notification on your phones?

I trust with my life simple design with a battery over not receiving a notification on my phone.
AFAIK more than 95% of all email traffic is spam. I still consider email an absolutely vital tool, despite the efficiency below a steam engine.

Same with YouTube: the small sliver of content I care about is important enough for me to pay for YouTube premium.

Sometimes people compare something to a gold mine, to emphasize how rich that is. A typical gold mine extracts several grams of good per tonne of rock, that is, a few parts per million.

Don't cry about the Sturgeon's law; embrace it and celebrate what you can extract.
someone who keynoted your conferences.

What are the chances that this whole mess gets regular mention in future conference appearances.....
To be fair, X doesn't work that well over even local networks with modern apps.

Serving X applications (eg: Chromium) from the Raspberry Pi I'm targeting to the Mac I'm developing on is an exercise in futility, even if it does make 'download this to the target' easier. It's a lot faster to run Safari on the Mac and scp the download to the Pi, just because of interface latency issues.
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I have a PhD in computer engineering, focusing on operations research (OR). I specialize in consulting and advising on OR matters for startups. In short, I can translate a real-world problem into a mathematical model that can be solved via integer programming, constraint programming, or other optimization methods. My goal is to provide a production-ready solution for any type of problem you might have related to OR.

As a recent example, I've been contracted by a company to create a user-tunable, multi-objective optimization model for the automatic selection of indexes in Postgres databases. This tool will be available for their clients starting this fall.

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Try mapy.cz app. You can use UK postcodes in there and it uses OSM data.
With collisions that out of sync it suggests Waymo is behaving in an uncharacteristic way compared to most drivers and is causing accidents.
It's still a valid subnet notation, the 2 just doesn't mean anything.

When you take the logical AND of the IP and the expanded mask, you'll just end up with 10.0.0.0 as the network address and 10.255.255.255 as the broadcast address.
For me it was yellow bellied marmots. They got into the ceiling. Now everything is in thick conduits. I learned my lesson for cutting corners ... and having to clean up all their little gifts.
My most recent use of Angular on a project is using v13 at the moment. I've been doing more infrastructure work lately, and Angular's build times—and bundle sizes—have been a persistent sore spot for me. I keep eyeing v16 jealously since it uses signals, builds A LOT faster, and removes some more boilerplate code in components, and the output assets are pleasantly smaller.

I haven't tried Next.js myself though a coworker was playing with it recently. The amount of components available for React, especially the for-pay libraries, can really decrease time to release. But it's still React. Builds a little slower than Angular 16 at this point, but it's fairly close. You still need to keep a firm hand on the codebase when working on a team to prevent code enmuddification, though less so than plain React. React's (what I consider) extreme amounts of boilerplate for doing anything of consequence is still there though. I also personally prefer Angular's service injection patterns over Reacts explicit imports everywhere.

I'd give them both up in a heartbeat for SvelteKit if I could make a business case for either rewrites or new projects. As it stands, Angular is really good enough and fights code entropy well enough that there isn't a business case there yet.
Windows terminal preview is what I use along with powershell and vscode insider
> I'm not sure why you would rely on just the TPM in this case, though. TPM only disk encryption is rather risky, you'd expect a TPM+PIN setup at the very least.

I think the target market is "I have a server in a data centre, I need unattended boot, I don't really need a high grade of security I just need to tick a checkbox saying the hard disk is encrypted"

If your organisation is large enough to start losing track of entire servers, and yet small enough you can't adopt effective organisational controls to prevent such losses, even mediocre encryption might give you some peace of mind - and it lets you avoid reporting data breaches, as the lost data was 'encrypted'.
Trying to do that is a game of whack-a-mole. At some point you decide to enforce a boundary that's far away from the boundary you really want to enforce because it is easier.

For instance if I was running a photo collection site (I used to) I would not accept any erotic photos at all because that way I won't have to deal with "is this CSAM?" or "is this revenge porn?"
I haven't had a lot of use for betterC, but I'd imagine the recent ability to compile C code makes it a better option. You can add existing C code to your betterC project and get interoperability for free.
People don't realize that many of the dev tools they use they are using more because of the large marketing reach of those dev tools than any objective decision to use the tool.

Entire companies have been built around the premise of good developer marketing, and if you're faang, you simply get to impose whatever developer trends you want to see in the market.

I'll never forget how wildly popular Stripe became overnight because of how easy their SDK's were - people were happy to give them a higher % of each transaction (all the stripe competitors at the time were cheaper -- this isn't true anymore, but was at the time). It always blew my mind that people were so willing to give up a % of each transaction to save an extra couple days of development.

Developers in general are notoriously susceptible to marketing trends and if you're building a dev tool that you want to gain traction you absolutely have to play that game.
I did. It says 'From here it’s easy to manually use the TPM to unlock the disk with the Clevis tooling and mount the root volume for hacking (it takes a few tries sometimes, but it gets there in the end)'

However screenshot says 'Unsealing failing'. Yet Ubuntu-lv is mounted.
I don't follow how Luks password was guessed for it.
A kids show that can include a moment about pregnancy loss for the parents is quite the thing to behold.
Totally fair. The societal impact is hard to unpack, especially in context of many minor changes.
https://stargate.fandom.com/wiki/Replicator
Karax – SPA in Nim
This is one of those designs where you skim a description and already know it’s going to break in a million different ways.
> Are there any consumer devices supporting 802.3dg?

Given that it's not even ratified yet… no.
Are you capable of doing physical work for a living, or (to be blunt) are you only suited for office-type work? You can make a decent living as a UPS driver or postal worker, tradesperson (requires apprenticeship, but you get paid during it), or plenty of other careers. Competition in the white-collar business fields, where you're competing with the whole world, is much stiffer than competition in the local blue-collar fields, where you're competing with other people in town.
You can’t pull “free speech absolutist” card when it costs you nothing and is your stated reason for protecting insurrectionists, fascist and racist content on your platform, while keeping quiet when your buddies, who gave you billions of dollars, kill people who use your platform.

Is there a great strategy to deal with saudis? No, I’m with you in that, there’s not.

But it just shows how full of shit Musk is. He’s a high school bully, who talks when talk is cheap, attacks weak ones and back down immediately when someone actually confronts him.
> I suspect that anything which jiggers school times

That isn't what the article is about.
A handy alternative, is to temporarily utilize the app over a week or two to see what's making requests and then go into app permissions on that app and prevent it from using mobile data in the background and running in the background.
Using HTML landmark roles to improve accessibility
Ubuntu developer here. I don't think that's fair. The OS, as shipped today, isn't designed with this threat model in mind. It's correct to say that for TPM-based LUKS unlock to be safe, the initramfs must not allow the user to take control of it. But that's a new requirement introduced when the user modified their system to configure TPM-based LUKS unlock. This isn't the responsibility of an OS that doesn't ship with that support, and in fact, prior to TPMs, it was perfectly reasonable to allow the user to take control of the initramfs prior to LUKS unlock!

That's not to say that an improvement can't be made as we move towards a future where TPM+LUKS might be the norm - just that you can't retrospectively claim fault on an OS that doesn't claim to support that.
> full of strip malls, copy/paste corporate restaurants / chains and lack identity or urban planning (With public transit, lots of parks, walk-ability)?

That sounds like ideal American suburb which a lot of Americans seem to prefer. If not, by now we would have seen it getting decayed.

> as a generic suburb

What's wrong with generic suburbs?

> They just happened to develop land that was in high demand due to its proximity to the coast

Seems to fit description of this new place too (proximity to SV and SF)