skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s a model because it’s not completely equivalent. Medicine has learned a great deal from studying rodents, but humans are quite different.

For one thing human embryos would have already been implanted in a womb for a week at that point and a great deal of signaling occurs between embryo and the uterus.
And way too often weird """loans""" on the companies books made to the execs, with no expectation of repayment.
Yet there are still Nazis.
Does someone know if rclone also can fail silently when syncing onedrive? [0]

From my experience it doesn't but onedrive provides, sometimes, filesizes that are wrong, so checking file integrity is a tiny bit more of a pain.

[0] https://rclone.org/docs/
> would be like McDonalds charging for extra salt on their fries.

Aren't they? I had a vague impression it happened. And of course, some McDonalds' locations charge you something absurd for an extra ketchup packet.
It's caused by "a business that loses billions of dollars a year for over a decade isn't a sustainable business" mentality. The US is the exact opposite.

Even OpenAI, however amazing it is, is not a business (yet?). It's a money sink.
> it is planned though

This is a bad plan for target systems that use glibc, because static linking is not recommended and not supported.
Didn't someone get in trouble for doing these kind of tests on autobahn
The Alternate 6to4 Timeline
Why ban e2ee when you could just pass a law giving LEO's the right to passively turn on any mic or camera or look through photos and messages on any smartphone at any time? I mean, how can they keep people safe without that access? Think of the children!
It's one of the two publications that raised a controversy in June, for example discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36330732

A summary on Nature news at the times: https://archive.ph/Xnx5n
I am very happy to see an actual researcher and innovator get a significant piece of the proceeds from their work. This used to be a fairly rare event. The fact that it's becoming more common is a sign of progress.
OTOH, the founders probably have enough cash now that they can comfortably launch side-projects that doesn’t require subscriptions.
I already have a remit to embrace online safety on my own terms - I can install a local filtering system if I choose to.
> It's probably impossible to control for something like that, but it's interesting to think about.

Not impossible at all, SEC has already started charging crypto influencers for peddling pump-and-dump schemes. Most shitcoins you'd see on TikTok/YouTube/Instagram (I'd wager 90%+) were purely P&D schemes, where influencers/founders would seed LPs, drive up liquidity, and then pull the rug.
Thanks for the write up, interesting example! Cheers (and nice find) :-)
Return To Office in early 2023 caused many people hired during the pandemic to uproot their family and move closer to their assigned office.

Some of these folks are now being told that the office they moved closer to is not a “Hub” for their organization and that they now need to Relocate To Hub.

Most engineering teams will not be colocated even after this relocation as there a multiple hubs.

There is a strong belief that Amazon will have a 5 days in office policy starting after the holidays and further Relocate To Team initiatives. The delay is to mitigate the risk of attrition affecting Peak and to get people to move before they’re told they need to be in the office 5 days (sunk cost).

A textbook lesson in how to boil a frog courtesy of McKinsey. Hopefully customers enjoy the taste of boiled frogs.
This doesn't seem hard to understand at all to me.

Someone getting hurt or killed by a machine in a factory likely wasn't following the proper and ideal safety protocols for one reason or another.

Lots of people are careless and don't care enough about safety rules in my experience. So it's not hard to end up with a lower number of total incidents when robot are put in charge.

But for some person who is not careless and who does follow safety protocols religiously, a robot causing them harm could be outside of their own control, even if they are following all the safety protocols and are always very careful.

Can you see how that could be a problem?
Metalessons from the LK-99 Saga
Honestly with it being such a small percentage you have to really hit it big to make such a dick move even worthwhile anyways
Sounds good, but I mean, it's just pros and cons with the SaaS model, or with the pay-once...

Before SaaS there used to be a massive pool of native apps, doing all kinds of different things... You indeed paid your license and lived with the product until the next major version, but there was little chance to just use something for a month or two, so the prices were higher.

With SaaS you do end up renting stuff all over the place, and never owning anything, but the prices are more affordable... Think about an AutoCAD license, that shit is privative for a hobbyist... With SaaS you can in fact afford something to begin with.
Powerful Search for Windows
My gripe with the JetBrains license change is that the perpetual license is for a version that's already 12 months old when they have an aggressive release schedule that put's your perpetual license as a _large_ step backwards.

I say this as a personal subscriber to the JetBrains Toolbox. I'm unhappy about the mechanics of the fallback license, but I also find utility in paying the subscription for right now (really the last few years).
> That's basic inequality.

It isn't. Beat cops probably aren't going to take your bribe, you have to pre-bribe the community like Amazon has so you are "too big to fail" in a sense. It's like the company town of old but built with public dollars.
Why deal with the consequences when they don’t have to?
an iPad with the Apple keyboard brings input parity, so really nothing holding back running Mac apps.
> As for e/acc, I have no idea what that means.

It's just the latest rebranding of Nick Land's ideology/performance art/shitposting. "Capital will devour human civilization: here's why that's a good thing."
Additionally, I'd wager a good majority of their paying customers had no idea the controversy was happening, or weren't going to change their entire office operating procedures because the owners may have some caustic opinions.
I'm not sure physics really does say that. Physicists seem to believe that information is never lost - but that doesn't mean the information can be retrieved. If it's in a fragile state, then the act of measuring it might change it. Eg an electron has both a position and a momentum, but that doesn't mean you can measure it's velocity.

When you burn a document, all the matter might be transferred into the smoke, but you've rendered it into a stream of particles which is small enough to be effected by Brownian motion. Reversing the process (figuring out the initial position of each soot particle) involves knowing the position and momentum of the air molecules impacting the soot particles. In principle, you could take the current position and momentum of those particles and extrapolate backwards - but you can't actually measure that, not even in theory.
I'd add that underlying all that / in addition to that is the fear that people aren't putting their jobs first. That's what drove all the "quiet quitting" bullshit.

The pandemic made people stop and take stock of their lives. A lot of people realized that they were putting work first and life is too fucking short to put everything else second to work.

The tech layoffs have further emphasized the futility of putting work first. You might have put your career first but your employer sure as shit wasn't putting you first. Why live far from the rest of your family in a high cost-of-living area to have your life dominated by work if BigCorp is just going to throw you overboard at the first sign of a dip in profits? Not even a cut to save the business, just a cut to ensure that activist shareholders and top-line execs preserve obscene profits, bonuses, and salaries.

RTO is there to remind you that they control your life, right down to where you live. Be thankful to have a job or they'll take it away from you and your health insurance, too.
“I am sure this could be calculated mathematically, but I prefer a more quick, practical way.”
Shortest translation that comes to my mind would be:
"Ich fordre dich zum Trunk."
Which IMO translates the original sentence pretty well. You could add a "heraus" at the end but as a native I would not say that it is necessary. Also the Word "Trunk" sounds a bit antiquated but Duden still lists it, therefore I'd say it's fair game.
Not if a 96 GB GPU costs $30K?
Perhaps - but, whether or not people from $ForeignNation are involved, U.S. banks (or other corporations, or ordinary citizens) generally do not need to have their own armed police/security forces to deal with armed robberies. Nor their own DA's, courts, etc.

Vs. any "cyber" crime? All that nice stuff about "...establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare..." falls on the floor, and...YOYO.
Disco Elysium and the need for collective action
You can also file a complaint with your state attorney general (consumer protection division). Then an intern will print out your complaint on stationary that says ATTTORNEY GENERAL and mail it in an envelope that says ATTORNEY GENERAL so the company will take it more seriously.
> The only option as it stands is privatising the NHS.

This is akin to political suicide though. Remember, the conservatives' Brexit battle cry was 300 million pounds for the NHS.
As the article you're commenting on makes clear, there is no illegal and omnipresent spying on its own from Snowden's documents. The phone metadata collection program was the only possibly illegal US program in the leaks, and that was shut down years ago.
It's much simpler than that. Marc sits on Board A, which has CEO Daren, who sits on the Board for the company that Marc is CEO for. Marc votes to increase Daren's comp, who will then go on to vote to increase Marc's comp.

CEO pay is completely divorced from reality, and from their performance.
How do you "hover" on a touch screen?
People might be more receptive if the UK government had shown any real intention of going after pedos before this. But the number of scandals and coverups indicate they dont. And this is little more than an excuse to make it easier to spy on their subjects.
Agreed. React is great but I really do not enjoy writing it. Much prefer Vue
> Their version of polarization produced the enduring document that is the American Constitution.

> Thus, there’s some precedent that political polarization can produce world-class governance, if you can only figure out a way to still work together.

I don't think their era generated world-class governance. The actual machinery of government and its employment was clumsy and erratic.

The product of the era was world-class philosophical and experimental improvements in the theory of government that allowed better governance later.
Darn, they pulled a Sublime Text on us. The new annual payment licensing model is unfortunate, I wouldn't have helped with beta testing if I knew this is what they were going to do. It's not really a service and historically they haven't been putting out a stream of useful new features on a regular basis to justify the subscription.
There's a really great YouTube channel called Primative Technology where the guy without talking works his way through iron age tech. Building kilns and smelting iron eventually. Put the subtitles on for extra info. It'd be great to see something similar about the stone age. Obviously more basic but it'd give a great insight to how these people might have lived.
Online safety for kids begins at home. The problem is most parents are just too lazy.
It will not stand a chance without a filibuster-proof majority. Time is better spent pursuing policy changes that actually stand a realistic chance of passing.
The whole UK government is run via WhatsApp. The threat to withdraw service should have concentrated minds.
So don't waste your money on it then!

Why in the world would you buy one "Enterprise" disk instead of three "consumer" disks?
AskIt: Unified Programming Interface for Programming with Large Language Models
I get the point, but the reality is playing outside with my kids or hiking with them is not going to provide me with the exercise level necessary for fitness. The more research I do the more I find that a truly healthy adult needs far more exercise than most think (10+ hours) and at a much higher intensity for about 20% of that than most think.
Another article from Microsoft in this affair that barely (if indeed) answers more questions than it raises.
Right? That they pinoeered the current meta should be more indicative that they are ready to move from it than stay on it forever.

Good for them I guess, I do hope we see more custom artisan software out there and less VC SaaS milkcows
Andy Jassy is showing 1M+ Amazon employees that Amazon has become a "Day 2" company.
Indeed, we have significantly more data. However, it seems that we have significantly less _truth_ than at any point in my lifetime, at least.

"Data" evokes images of objective, agenda-less sensors just sitting there, measuring, and passing on what was measured. But in reality, there is a substantial human element in capturing and recording "data" (e.g. SF crime statistics).

I'm not saying other options can't work. I am saying data is overrated in our current, heavily-divided and politicized, world.
I guess I was so enthralled with the rest, that I have missed this device. If it's totally passive, what's the battery for?
Literally designed around XSS
As somebody who grew up in Europe and moved to the US for a postdoc and then started working in tech and never left, the main difference is the lack of venture capital ecosystem in Europe. Why there is no VC ecosystem is a topic for another day.
You can have a brilliant idea, but with debt financing, start-ups are not an inviting business for banks, whether the founders have the "right" credentials or not.
This isn't true, is it? If so that's slightly terrifying.
> His comments-section ban on people who engage in so-called dead-naming is a good indicator.

I think that if enough people engage in a sort of behavior to be mean assholes to others, they wiľ rightfully get banned whether there exists a coordinate system in which they are “correct” or not.
Detective McDavitt and the Curious Case of the Clown Wedgefish
> "At the meeting last month, Amazon’s lawyers reiterated the argument to each of the commissioners, including chair Lina Khan, that changes to Amazon could result in higher prices and slower shipping speeds to customers, some of the people said."

Is this to say that Amazon is trying to blame its self-induced logistics nightmare and predatory price antics on the lawsuit? Is this a joke?

Amazon has been unable to meet the 2-day promise since COVID, due to their own logistics breakdown. Amazon repeatedly cut corners and as a result everyone else suffers, including employees who adamantly tried to push solutions that did not require cutting corners.
Why don't they use HSMs instead? The whole point of those hardwares is to prevent leaking the key materials.
This is true. But this is also what happens when there is too much money at play, and not enough of a try-and-fail approach.
Prices sometimes erase that data, when neoclassical economic rents are high. Which can be because the thing in question is just an item of speculative value, or it could be because of market asymmetries.

Otherwise, in a free market with many buyers and sellers, the economic profit of a given commodity will tend towards zero. And that means that it offers a very close approximation of the minimum possible incentive for people to produce that commodity. And incenting people to undertake the production process is part of the true cost of production, as all other forms of human effort and risk-taking are.
The article says that the employee compromise happened some time after the crash dump had been moved to the corporate network. It says that MS don't have evidence of exfil, but my reading is that they do have some evidence of the compromise.

The article also says that Microsoft's credential scanning tools failed to find the key, and that issue has now been corrected. This makes me think that the key was detectable by scanning.

Overall, my reading of this is that the engineer moved the dump containing the key into their account at some point, and it just sat there for a time. At a later point, the attacker compromised the account and pulled all available files. They then scanned for keys (with better tooling than MS had; maybe it needed something more sophisticated than looking for BEGIN PRIVATE KEY), and hit the jackpot.
Do what ever you want CEO's but don't be surprised when you have to bend over backwards for talent in other ways while advanced economies populations get smaller every generation and the up and coming areas need to be remote.

But don't get it twisted, everyone sees through your HR cornballs pretending a food truck coming by once a week is worth a 2 hour commute everyday.
The complete guide to protecting your APIs with OAuth2 (part 1) (2022)
I guess that's true lmao
Dependence on Tech Caused ‘Staggering’ Education Inequality, U.N. Agency Says
The government are denying the 'U-Turn' which of course, as always, confirms it :P https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-66716502
> Are you sure? Citation from your first link

I think you misread my post, or misread the study. Whole grains are some of the healthiest foods you can eat, especially when it comes to reducing your risk of T2DM, while the person I was replying to implied the opposite:

> Thirteen studies with 29,633 T2D cases were included in the high vs. low intake meta-analysis (overall intake range: 0–302 g/day). Comparing extreme categories, a strong inverse association between T2D and whole grain intake was observed (RR: 0.77; 95% CI 0.71–0.84, I2 = 86%) (Supplementary Figure S1). Each additional daily 30 g of whole grains was inversely associated with T2D risk (RR: 0.87; 95% CI 0.82–0.93, I2 = 91%, n = 12 studies) (Supplementary Figure S2). The inverse associations and heterogeneity persisted in additional analyses stratified by sex, age, follow-up length, geographic location, number of cases, dietary assessment, and outcome assessment (Supplementary Table S14). Evidence of heterogeneity between subgroups in stratified analyses was observed for geographic location, dietary assessment method, and outcome assessment. There was significant evidence for small study effects in the high versus low meta-analysis, but not in the dose–response meta-analysis. Visual inspection of the funnel plot suggests that small studies showing positive association may be missing (Supplementary Figure S25). There was evidence of a non-linear dose–response association; the risk of T2D decreased by 25% with increasing intake of whole grains up to ~50 g/day. Small benefits for increasing intake above this value were observed (Fig. 2).
In addition to increased housing supply, Berkeley's population decline of 2% per year (since 2020) may be a factor

https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/berkeleycitycal...
This sounds a lot like Scrum with longer-than-average sprints. Or maybe its Kanban? I've lost the patience to pay attention to the intricacies of them all.

The length of the cycle is going to vary based on your product and your customer. There's a lot to be gained by delivering rapidly if you can do it, with feature flags to hide what you want to keep hidden. 6 weeks for a release is a pretty long time to wait for most projects.

Personally, this is my favorite approach, and maybe you'd agree to a point:

1. Team that is focused on the one "big feature" at a time. Maintainers operate on a different team.

2. Big feature should have a planned duration that spans multiple iterations, but not too long. 6 weeks sounds reasonable.

3. Test and deliver as rapidly as you can based on your capabilities. If all your testing is automated, consider Continuous Integration at the very least. If you rely on a team of testers then come up with an iteration length that gives testers enough time to regression test a snapshot of the code to prepare a release candidate, while still allowing enough time in-between for testing new changes.

The reason 3 is important is because, whenever possible, you want to avoid the terrifying mountain of risk that comes with releasing code that has not seen the light of day for months on end. Typically the longer you spend preparing a release, the longer you have everyone panicking when the deadline is approaching and this massive release has a massive backlog of bugs.
While IT depts might be keen to put the genie back in the bottle they may find their ‘clients’ are less keen on waiting months to years for their needs to be met. AWS sold as an insurgent into many organisations precisely because it meant you could stand up a service in minutes, not quarters.
If you idea is complex provide a summary and allow others to ask questions.

People with complicated ideas tend to get upset when you do that. Recently the socratic method was called a misinformation tactic in the media, to serve as an example of this.
I agree. It helps customer to renew yearly license or to do it only when really needed.
Yes, that's the other thing. (Corporate) customers almost universally do not care about internal company drama unless it materially affects them (such as with the recent Hashicorp license changes). Even end consumers don't much care, otherwise Nestlé would not continue to be as successful as it is. There is only so much energy that people can expend daily to care about something, and usually other people's drama is not it.
For what it's worth, I asked the same two questions to GPT 3.5 and got:

Yes, in Latin, you can say "multum vale" to mean "goodbye many times" or "vale nimis" to mean "goodbye too much"
Sexual orientation being immutable or not really isn't that big a deal. Not hating people because of their immutable characteristics was chosen as relatively uncontroversial manifestation of my axiomatic belief of innocence by default. People are good, unless they do something bad. Probably should have phrased it as the more accurate "non-harmful" characteristics, in hindsight.

Once your philosophy is consistent, there's little room for philosophical debate. Faced with someone with the philosophy of "Destroy anyone not of my ethnic group", the course of action isn't to debate philosophy with them. It's to shoot them. That's why it's important to have a consistent ideology: So you know when the time for words has ended. At that point, "Punch that Nazi" is a good start.
This doesn’t address a major gripe with the subscription model - taking away the option to purchase software outright. Were both to exist, we would not be having this discussion.

In reality, corporations are driven by greed and greed pushed the subscription model. For some situations, subscriptions work well - music is one. For others, it is terrible. CAD software is a great example especially at larger orgs. Why should software be a recurring cost in the name of development and support?
>I wouldn't trust any MS cloud product to not lose my data.

I raised issues of data loss and management prioritized shipping to customers instead. I can't say I blame them, they can take those risks knowing customers will accept them because their big name is behind the product. That said, I heard the issues were resolved so proceed with caution

Note: this was not onedrive
What is he saying about TypeScript?