skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That sounds awful. Can you export your bookmarks as csv or json? If so, you can use duckdb (or xsv) to clean any duplicates.

While you're at it, I'd recommend to consider uploading the new bookmarks to a dedicated bookmark manager and avoid having the browser manage your bookmarks. For folks who rely on bookmarks, dedicated bookmark managers offer great value (eg. auto-archiving a copy of every bookmark to combat link rot). I currently use Raindrop, but if I were to start fresh I'd go with Linkwarden instead.
DOA. It's one thing for Apple with full vertical integration to succeed, quite another for NVidia to make any inroads where they have no control over the OS stack. The Windows ARM version is not going to save them.
Your primary concern is almost certainly power draw, so you're using a hardware encoder. The weight of a few more megabytes ROM would be inconsequential.
Sumatra is one of the (few) win apps I miss since recently converting to linux. Running it under wine seems like overkill, but I wish for a debian port...
With the luggage example it seems to only generate backgrounds where the lighting makes sense? That's kind of interesting. I was wondering how it would handle the highlight on the right.
I won’t miss Theora - but I am as part of my job helping a business migrate from some old open-source software which inexplicably re-encoded almost all audio uploads into Ogg Vorbis audio files.

I can just play those as they are, in any browser, except Safari. Painfully, macOS actually supports Vorbis, but only in a CAF (Core Audio Format) container instead of an Ogg container. Still hoping; because shipping an entire Ogg decoder in the browser with WASM works but is ugly.

Of course, I could also just re-encode them with a microservice but it’s just… bleh.
Ehhh, everyone in biology has seen the effects of Excel date conversion and has probably experienced it in some of their own data workups. While I have certainly been annoyed that it happens, I do not look down upon other researchers who have a few adulterated septins slip into their work.

Until the day where everyone is computationally savvy and can do their processing in Python/R/Julia, it is the state of the world. As a matter of fact, HUGO agreed to rename some of the worst offender genes to Excel-friendly formats[0].

[0]https://www.theverge.com/2020/8/6/21355674/human-genes-renam...
As the mom of an elementary schooler, I hope that I remember this by the time he's in high school. Not that I'd be particularly interested in following through... but floating the concept in front of his friends sounds hilarious.
you're low key racist for automatically associating a such behavior with a race

maybe the parent just doesn't like the idea of nosy in-laws
InstructExcel: A Benchmark for Natural Language Instruction in Excel
https://huggingface.co/papers/2310.14495
I’ve never met anyone who has made this conflation.

Okta and 1Pass are incredibly well designed and the companies do all of the right things when it comes to security and audit processes.
I didn't mean to say that Reflect can do _anything_. We do think it's a general model that ends up working well for very many things in practice.
Exactly. Reaching net positive attrition and preventing resupply will make it possible to bring the conflict to an eventual conclusion.
Love SumatraPdf, completely no-bs software unlike Adobe. If I ever need to sign a PDF Microsoft Edge works wonderfully
I want there to be no billionaires.

"It's time we demolish the convenient myth that tax cuts for the richest result in their wealth somehow 'trickling down' to everyone else," said Bucher. "Forty years of tax cuts for the super-rich have shown that a rising tide doesn't lift all ships—just the superyachts."
https://www.commondreams.org/news/billionaires-policy-failur...
Okular is really good and probably has more features than Sumatra; though I still run Sumatra in Windows.
Evince does this as well. It is a completely necessary feature in my opinion.

I tried Sumatra a while ago, before switching over to Linux. It seemed pretty decent, nice and snappy.
It’s funny because my experience has been that my mom was always 100% right about the women I would bring around.
We had revenue around $250m per year, so it wasn’t a question of market fit…
Oh yeah! That’s the one I remember! Just didn’t come up first when I searched
Seems dumb. At least the real life equivalent generally involves the mom knowing the other person or their family. In that scenario it can actually be helpful for dating since there's a fair chance their values align in at least a few areas.
The tax code in 1940 was not the current code with different rates but a different code entirely. To make an example (I am not a CPA and even less so a 1940s CPA): if you could have deducted your living expenses (food, rent/mortgage, clothes, vehicle etc.) even at the current rate you would not have been paying nearly as much in taxes as somebody who has to obey the current tax code. Same rate, different tax.

You really cannot express the tax regime with just a brackets table, the tax code alone, without IRS regulations and case law is 2600 pages as of now.
Today, I'm plopping ANSI escape codes right into the program, so there is no dependency on any kind of termcap cruft. No different from assuming TCP/IP, ASCII, UTF-8, CHAR_BIT being 8, integers being two's complement, ...
And they're $1.5B RUB / $16 m USD each and it takes a long time to make 1.
Like others have mentioned, Sumatra is one of a few Windows-only utilities that I routinely miss when on Mac or Linux, primarily due to two simple interactions which I miss every day viewing schematics, mechanical/technical drawings or datasheets -- Alt + Scroll == Zoom and Right Click + Drag == Pan.

Does anyone know of any viewers on Mac or Linux that provide these two features? Skim on Mac implements Option + Scroll and Left Click + Drag Pan, but it's not reconfigurable to any other keys or mouse buttons.
Just today? Did the emperor get new clothes?
Deconstructing the Monolith: Designing Software That Maximizes Productivity
Evince is pretty decent. It auto-reloads PDFs like Sumatra (IMO this is what draws the line between good and bad PDF readers, haha).
> The large majority of people in the US might lose their insurance at any moment with no recourse, thanks to at-will employment. So they should care about the average outcomes including people without insurance.

Employer-provided health insurance is an absurdity which is plausibly responsible for the highest proportion of US healthcare inefficiency of any one factor and should be destroyed with fire.

But it's not because you lose your insurance if you lose your job. In general the people who currently have insurance will continue to have insurance for a variety of overlapping reasons.

And you're still not addressing the issue: Something about the US system causes outcomes to be better for people with insurance than they are in most other countries. And that's while the US system is full of greedy bureaucracies fighting each other and wasting like half the money in the process. What would happen if we extracted the good part of that system and made it more efficient?

> Either this wouldn't work or something has gone terribly wrong with your system, since this hasn't been done.

It costs money. The people it impacts don't have political influence.

The main problem with US government programs can be summed up like this: One party says we would be better off with lower taxes and more money in the pockets of individuals and small businesses, but then they don't actually do this and instead give the money to corporations. The other party says we would be better off with higher taxes to provide services to the needy, but then they don't actually do this and instead give the money to corporations.

Everything makes sense once you understand this. When the US government passes a prescription drug benefit, it's not because they want to help people who can't afford prescription drugs -- the sensible way to do that would be to lower the underlying cost of prescription drugs. The real motive is because they want to increase the amount of money being transferred to drug companies.

The question is how to fix it.
> has really decent security

Okta has a major insider threat problem though (either their employees/subcontractors get pwned like last time, or their infra gets pwned like now). I would expect much better from a "security" vendor, and since they consistently fail at it, I wonder what else they fail at that we don't (yet) know.

> has behavior analysis features to detect login/session anomalies

This is what baffles me. Given the description of the attack some attacker reused a stolen session token from a different IP address (not sure if they bothered to spoof the UA) - how was this not immediately challenged, especially for a high-value account? I indeed expected this to get flagged immediately.

> that your company can afford to compete against Okta/Google for the same talent

Not sure about Google, but given the (repeated!) breaches, Okta can't compete for talent either, or that talent isn't actually everything.

A big advantage of self-hosting is that you reduce your exposure to opportunistic and "for the lulz" attacks - if someone breaches Okta, it's trivial for them to automatically pwn everyone. If you self-host, they'd have to know you exist and target you specifically - that doesn't scale. Plus you can layer extra security on top such as VPN and then your IdP is invisible from the outside and a potential attacker would first need a VPN exploit before they can even do the initial recon to find out what's your IdP and its vulnerabilities. Can't do that with Okta.

The consistent pattern of breaches and their nature makes me believe they are not a serious vendor worthy of the price or the trust people put in them, and missing a better option I'd rather self-host - all else being equal, at least it would save on the fees.
If you are arguing against overly stringent safety regulation by pointing out that they actually decrease safety, you have already lose the war against safetyism. We must reach the point where it is widely permissible to say "the safety benefits are not worth the costs".
How many different notebooks do you use on a daily basis?
I want when i mark my iphone as stolen on findmyiphone its completely worthless including individual components being blacklisted so they can't be parted out and sold individually.

As "scientists" loved to say during the pandemic, this is equilivalent of herd immunity for iphone users. thieves would know they are worthless when marked as stolen.

Now how would this be balanced with aritificial "geofencing" like samsung is trying to do here and right to repair?
The author must've been born in the 00's because nothing before their time exists.
Too much regulation and safety enhancements don’t reach the fleet, is the thesis. Does the FDA believe this thesis for drugs? Clearly not. Or, more precisely, the benefits do not outweigh the harm. I don’t believe it applies to aircraft, either.

“the explicit goal here is to make the new category so attractive that many recreational pilots switch from more dangerous experimental amateur-built aircraft to light-sport aircraft that are designed according to consensus standards.”

Umm, that’s wishful thinking. It might work to some degree, but the real fix is to regulate the crackpots out of the experimental category. Flying a dangerous piece of shit through common airspace is not a right.

It sounds like the FAA has their hands tied by some law, and, absent Congressional reform, is trying to do the best they can with the constrained authority they have.
I use three-finger drag on Mac (with a magic trackpad) and find that better than any combination of click & drag. Have you tried it?
Are you going to suggest that this isn't a very hard, if not impossible problem to solve? Do you assume that nobody has tried to solve it? Because that would be false, several countries have tried and failed.

Saying "Somebody should solve this problem" while simultaneously saying "I don't have a solution, but we should stop the self-imposed helplessness" isn't really saying much at all.
Ah, I can believe that. The Macs we did have at school did not impress much. We saw the sad Mac face quite a lot, and had to use the debugger often ("g finder" IIRC).

I never had experience with NT until Windows XP. Did play around with MS-DOS, PC-DOS, Win 3.x and 9x, OS/2 Warp, and early Slackware though. None of those were particularly user-friendly or stable, lol, especially by today's standards. At the extreme end, I've fried a motherboard (shorted it somehow on first boot) and melted a laptop (tried to install Linux on it, apparently didn't have the fan drivers or something). Then early 3Dfx cards were also a pain to get working reliably, especially with SLI.

It was just a rough time for everyone, lol. I think the only things from that era that actually worked well were my PalmPilot and Casio calculator watch :)
> You don't need an app. You need to get out more.

And ask yourself whether you would want to be in a relationship with a chronoogical adult who continues to be so closely controlled by parents.

Red Flag, dating site. Red Flag, mom provides active input on dating profiles.
America's Downtowns Are Empty
There's also lerna
Yep. I think I saw these on the TV show "Beyond 2000".
Minerva University
> You do need estimates to unlock capital, plan budgets, plan for staffing.

You might need some amount of estimation. You don't need a full schedule of every task, and producing one just in case is immensely wasteful. In my experience engineers are very happy to help answer questions like "should we be hiring more people for this project" when there is a real need and businesspeople trust enough to share that context.

> badgering engineers to make their numbers smaller is often the result of engineers bullshitting their numbers, as I mentioned before

Pretty sure the causation goes in the opposite direction. Most engineers are honest to a fault; the ones who pad their estimates are the ones who've spent too long working with crappy business people who do things like cutting time off estimates.
I mean, that's obvious? But the LD50 does give you a sense of the magnitude of toxicity.

I don't know of any toxic chemicals that are lethal in the decaliter range, but still toxic in the microliter range.
> There are around 2,500 billionaires in the world right now, with a combined wealth of over £10 trillion. Just a fraction of that money is enough to, say, end global poverty, eradicate malaria and re-freeze the Arctic.

The US Federal government alone collected $4.4 trillion in 2023. I'd have more confidence in statements like that if existing revenues were used to solve any one of the issues stated.
Qualcomm+Nuvia PC ARM chip announcing tomorrow. “Snapdragon X”

Of course, ARM is suing them over it. Oh well.
Car-Free Michigan Island Is Leading on Composting
A similarity between the CAP theorem and our heart
That's fair! I'm just not a big trackpad person since I find doing ECAD or MCAD with a trackpad to be not so enjoyable :)
ogg is just a container, the actual contents can be audio (usually opus, but other audio codecs are supported) or video (theora, plus some obscure ones)
Yes, my mother was also right when my choices needed improvement.

At some point I started finding women that also satisfied my requirements, not just hers. Like everything else in life, you can't depend on your parents forever. The best partners are far beyond just mother approved, but people also change.
Fairly common in India with any dating app though. Some are mostly parents operating the profile.
PinePhone Touchscreen on NuttX [video]
I dunno. There are also people from those cultures who don't necessarily want that. Cultures change, people change... especially when they move to the West or are exposed to other cultures and their apps.
> I guess I'm curious as to how someone self-hosting would be able to perform their security better than a Tier 1 iDP.

If you use Okta, every single Okta support person is a super-admin in your environment with access to every role in every app. It is trivial to do better than that.
Spain's efficient high-speed trains have transformed people's lives
This is said often, but a while ago I came across a post that made some fairly convincing arguments against this sort of "just go out" suggestion.

If you're looking specifically for a relationship, where else should you go if not dating services/events? After all, it'd be weird to go to bars etc specifically with the intention of getting into a relationship (rather than just getting to know people).

Many people aren't interested in spending a ton of time getting to know someone only to find out that they aren't interested in a relationship.

Even prior to the emergence of the internet, dating services were/are a standard feature of many societies as a means for people to be introduced to other people who are also looking for a relationship, allowing them to just directly work towards that goal.
What are the top five factors for life expectancy?

How active you are?
Dietary choices?
Your childhood?
Bad life choices? Drugs, fast cars, unsafe activities?
Work environment? Shift work, lung exposure to harms?

What percentage of life expectancy is due to good healthcare?

Noticably we can get some extra years at the end, but they can be low quality years.

High quality years come from your context and life choices outside of doctoring.
1996 Honda Integra Type R Review: It Is That Good
It's heartbreaking waking up to see all your coins and token left your wallet without your approval. Yes, you guessed right, that was what happened to me couple weeks back, thanks to a fellow who directed me to the best crypto recovery experts, it was this team that I worked with in getting about 89% of my tokens and coins back to my Trust wallet which was formerly hacked by who I don't even know. For anyone looking to reach this team, it's through the team's through email on:- CRYPTORECOVERYHACKER @ Gmail com, I hope someone finds this information useful and get their crypto currencies recovered too.

Thanks
Qualcomm already ships SoCs for Surfaces, Chromebooks and Galaxy Books. Those chips lag in performance, and I’m curious how much of them catching up will just be “updating to the latest ARM IP”

NVIDIA also shipped Tegra SoCs with their own Denver cores, but they scrapped the project
Classic observation about security: any amount of damage is acceptable so long as you're not culpable. All you have to do is get insurance to cover it and/or tell your data-breach'd users to suck it up.
Many people are happy to just let themselves set up with an arranged type situation.
How to Open a Travel Agency in the United States of America (USA) – 2023
Starting a travel agency as full time or as side hustle in the United States can be a rewarding business venture in 2023.
I'm really worn out on people referring to how social media operates as an "algorithm", especially after they've had mass layoffs of the developers that would implement smarter code.

All social media that allows ad sales is running based on private and individual user-based advertising referred to as "boosting"... These social apps do not label ads paid for by users at all, which is a conflict of interest for every app that allows individual advertising. They have no incentive to uphold their original services if it reduces their profits from advertising. The platforms have turned the visibility tap to a drip for organic views on every account that doesn't pay for ads and premium services as well. They have totally converted into paid services for the very content that users post.

It's the worst kind of deception, because they now have funnels that capture tons of free labor, political influence, personal information, user generated content, and now even hard earned money from millions of people struggling to be creators all into the ownership of their unregulated platforms so they can then firewall everything and charge the very same creators and users to access it.

Social media companies likely colluded and schemed up and hyped crypto and NFTs, and countless other total scams, and now they've created basically advertising schemes that are like casino gambling, where the down side is being totally ignored if you don't play the game.

There is even a bootleg profit market for current and ex employees in hacking user accounts for ransom running unchecked and rampant ID fraud on many accounts with absolutely no customer support from platforms nor action to stop it, which has been going on for years unchecked by regulators. Total grift market.

We really need to ditch it all, hold leadership accountable for the lies, and start all over with actually useful human centered social innovation.

There is likely no "for you" page, it's all run by who is advertising the most now.
Mom & the fam voting on your hookups ?
>1Password now becomes the second known Okta customer to be targeted in a follow-on attack.

Is Ars not aware that Cloudflare was also a victim?

https://blog.cloudflare.com/how-cloudflare-mitigated-yet-ano...
That's also still true today.
I'd say the best thing for billionaires to spend their money on would be whatever they're interested in. I think philanthropy is probably a poor use of resources compared to starting businesses with a purpose other than just maximizing shareholder value. A business where the goal is to just break even is a business that can focus on maximizing its positive impact on the world.

Realistically speaking, no human institution will remain true to its original purpose for very long after the death or departure of its founder. Institutions drift, whether towards maximizing shareholder value (if a publicly traded, i.e. de-facto ownerless, corporation) or towards pushing a political agenda (if a non-profit foundation). The only way to have a chance of avoiding this drift is for the founder to pass on true ownership of the institution to somebody whom he believes shares his vision. Even then, that doesn't exactly work out perfectly because eventually the owner is going to make a poor choice for his successor and the successor will either run the institution into the ground or sell the institution because he doesn't actually want it.
It will be interesting to see what happens. Food companies have all sots of ways to make money, like shrinkflation.
And have terrible software support. The Nvidia SDK Manager that you need to flash the OS image only runs on specific old versions of Ubuntu. Then you basically get stuck with whatever Linux kernel you get at release.
So tragic. To hell with them all. They poisoned the people with addictive junk and shrouded themselves in the garb of free choice and personal responsibility to escape culpability.
Not op but I believe the processes associated with LLCs are far better understood and streamlined than SPCs. If I'm diy-founding a legal entity myself, I'd try to follow the path of least surprises too.
The SEC can always find another reason to reject.
From that story,

> "For example, there’s a trick that nearly every writer uses, of inserting at least one long, obscure word into each story. This makes the reader think that the man is very wise and clever. So I have the machine do the same thing. There’ll be a whole stack of long words stored away just for this purpose.”

> “Where?”

> “In the ‘word-memory’ section,” he said, epexegetically.
And yet the FAA makes that argument explicitly in the article.