skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Overall women and girls are playing more than, say, 10 years ago. But they still play considerably less than men and boys, at all levels, at least in soccer, and there are many, many more joint injuries.
Reconciliation in finance is taking your records of sales and matching them to your bank records. This identifies sales that didn't result in bank deposits, bank deposits that didn't come from sales, situations where you were paid too much, and situations where you were paid too little. These all happen, disturbingly frequently, so reconciliation is a necessary admin burden in businesses. It's not a critical differentiator for retailers so it's ripe for automation.

Similarly, matching invoices to purchase orders and authorising payments. This catches fraud and avoids paying for goods you didn't receive ... but it's another necessary evil rather than a value-adding differentiator for the business. So companies exist to take your PDF invoices and your ERP's "we recorded that we got x, y, z" and match them up and authorise payment for unexceptional invoices (we wanted 5, you said you sent 5, we said we got 5, let's pay you for 5).
Oregon State gives 'all clear' after bomb threat in campus food delivery robots
They already sell the X13s:
https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpadx/th...?

I've been sorely tempted to pick up a refurb off eBay, they're only about $500. Supposedly can run Linux OK too.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Lesser_General_Public_Li...

> The license allows developers and companies to use and integrate a software component released under the LGPL into their own (even proprietary) software without being required by the terms of a strong copyleft license to release the source code of their own components. However, any developer who modifies an LGPL-covered component is required to make their modified version available under the same LGPL license.

Yes. If they modify marcel.api they are bound by the LGPL to release their modifications, however they are not bound to release their application if they use marcel.api

There is GPL, LGPL and AGPL (probably others).

GPL code is viral, think of Linux and if you incorporate Linux code in your code them you have to GPL it, which means if you distribute it you have to give a copy of the source to your customers.

AGPL is newer and extended this, because Amazon et al, took GPL software and offered it as a service, so didn't "distribute", could make their changes and offer it as a SAAS and not offer their code changes. AGPL covers this scenario and means that you have to offer the source if you provide network access.

LGPL is almost as old as GPL, and allows people to write libraries as open source, which Microsoft could use in Windows without GPL'ing Windows but would require improvements to the library made by Microsoft to be distributed.

But as always, read the label to make sure there isn't a side effect that we missed in this chat.
So we can only have discussion forums where the owner is a big company that can afford to have a team of moderators around the clock. Yes, that's going to end well. (For the elites, that is.)
People have an interesting “trust curve” regarding automation. At first they’ll be very suspicious and critical of it and any issues they have will be blamed on it. Then some point later when they’re used to the system, this attitude will suddenly flip around and they’ll start regarding the system as infallible. Sounds like this might be happening here.
my impression is that it is a hell of a lot better than i am at simulating operations in its head, but not nearly as good as a regular interpreter; it's at least enormously faster at coming up with mostly correct explanations of tricky code
I think it was the covering up of an extremely serious accident that got their permit yanked.
You’d be surprised the challenges that crop up when a company grows to the size of a FAANG. For all the bad press they get, Timmy’s little acronym.io startup doesn’t have to have entire teams to deal with nation state actors trying to use platforms to destabilize global democracy.
But Roblox recruiters have been telling me for years that they're "building the metaverse". Does this mean they aren't sold on the value of virtual interactions?
> The high-profile incident is the latest in a string of incidents that have been tied to Okta or its products

Well when you sell security, this cannot be good...

> BeyondTrust said it had told Okta’s security teams about suspicious activity in BeyondTrust’s own Okta systems on Oct. 2. Okta didn’t initially acknowledge the incident as a breach after BeyondTrust alerted the company, despite what BeyondTrust described as concerns that “there was a high likelihood of compromise within Okta support and that we were likely not the only customer impacted.”

This definitely doesn't look good, at least.
Saying "the EU" is wildly oversimplific. A more accurate interpretation (in my opinion) is one particularly stupid EU comissioner (Ylva Johansson, Commissioner for Home Affairs) who is pushing things way beyond her remit.

The EU has mechanisms which can deal with this sort of nonsense, however. The comissioners can't pass laws themselves, only propose them. The EU parliament has to actually vote the law proposed by the commission into law and it seems unlikely for this one to pass.

The EU parliament is directly elected by normal people, and is generally rather more in touch with reality than the commissioners are.
using an llm as a coding assistant is not lying in general, just in this context, where you're taking a 'skill assessment test', that is, being quizzed to find out what you know how to do
I'd agree, but QC isn't in the business of selling laptops directly to the consumer. If OEMs decide the platform isn't worth it for them, There's not much Qualcomm can do.
What's your opinion on Prop22?
You can definitely inject more than one instance of a class.
I’ve said it several times but you average ~165 feet when walking to a stop every 1/8th of a mile. Max is 1/2 the distance because you can walk either direction and average is again 1/2 the max because you start at a random point not the worst possibility. 5280/8/2/2 = 165.

As to unbearably slow, there’s this idea of express busses and buss only lanes etc. The core of cities really isn’t that big, it takes forever because traffic is slow or mass transit is infrequent.
I worked at SiFive for about a year in 2018. It was a very poorly organized company with management that was either absent (Shinoy, Sherwani) or unfamiliar with how teams were managed outside academia (Lee). It seemed like Samsung and Intel invested in SiFive mostly to make them (SiFive) look like a going concern so they (Intel) could negotiate better deals with Arm.

There were PLENTY of very smart people there, but after buying OpenSilicon it was sort of hard to figure out what they were trying to do. Are they an IP licensing company? Do they design custom cores (or SoCs) for people? Do they make catalog parts? Are they a software company?

And then they kept asking too much money from Intel (which had some problems of their own) and they (Intel) walked away from the deal. I don't think SiFive could recover from that.
See the pinned comment at the top. Seems they showed an official only half the video of what happened, and neglected to show the other half which showed the stopped vehicle start moving again with the victim still under the car.
I'll take the down votes but none of these should be on the road. Especially when a coning is enough to disable the car.

After leaving the state, I'm glad to not have to drive on the same road as these.
probably more about stretching their battery than anything else. if it roams around between trips it's going to have fewer customers per charge cycle.
Anything at scale is something else entirely.
We also are offering besides À la carte revenue for downloads;
- $0.05 per via fan subscription downloads.
- $0.05 per free downloads generated by our jingle ad server
- A portion of our fan Basic and Standard subscriptions goes into a pool to be split evenly with all artists on the platform.
Lie by omission
41 states sue Meta, claiming Instagram, Facebook are addictive, harm kids
that time I had to divide my family's coffee mug in half using nothing but a donut really stuck with me
> Generally, this is not true, as proven by Pine64 business model.

Pine64 hasn't proven anything. I bought a PinePhone in excitement when it first came out, and after the first two weeks, it's been on my shelf collecting dust. I imagine that most buyers are in the same boat. Yes, they built up some hype and got some sales early on, but I think it's unlikely that this will continue into the future.

To be clear, "useful" and "economically viable" are not the same thing. It's great that these options exist, and as long as they're around, they will continue to be useful to some subset of people, but I think there is little chance of any of these Linux phones replacing my Android phone for daily use over the next 5 years—and I say that as someone who's pretty tolerant when it comes to bugs, poor performance, and lack of features.
I'm in FiDi right now (weekday afternoon). A Waymo ride to Dolores Park is $18. UberX is $17. Lyft is $19.85.

I find that late night you often will not be able to get an Uber. I think drivers have been ceding ground to Waymo's obvious night driving superiority.
I actually have been checking out his channel after watching the Dave Cutler interview and he generally has level headed takes about Linux from what I’ve watched. That comment is… a doozy though.

But generally it seems like he uses all three of Linux, Windows, and Mac and talks positively about each of the three.
Nestjs is my least favorite framework I've used in the past 10 years. Just a step below RxJS.

It's an ORM which means performance you may as well forget it. It's such a memory hog. On top of GraphQL, which can easily cause performance issues on its very own without help thank you very much. It's like the N + 1 problem had a baby with a memory leak. Why devs keep doing this to themselves I'll never understand. You don't need this level of pain for even a massive API codebase.
I was kind of surprised how good I (and a quick skim of the comment shows, most other people) are at this.

Conventional wisdom seems to suggest that people aren't terribly good at comparing volume when shapes differ, but perhaps that's only in three-dimensions.

Edit: 98% btw.
Tons of online services don’t require 2FA. It may be best practice but it seems to be far from standard practice.
The cheese itself was a camembert. It doesn't seem to be strictly a personal habit since others from my grandfather's generation (born in 1920s) in the village (small village in Picardie) did the same according to my mother. I've also seen it as a child when I came to visit. The larvae (asticots) look similar to photos of Casgiu merzu from Corsica

I never tried it though. Even though I'm typically open to trying new things and really liked Escamoles in mexico, this was beyond what I could stand to try.
I guess my point is I don't see how your "jailed before being cleared" example could ever reasonably happen. The NYT is a best case, but also an average case, and in fact any other outcome would be absurd.
Perhaps you missed the bit where I said I worked in open data for years, including inside government.

They are two very different processes, yes. Open data tends to connect you with technologists and subject matter experts who want to talk about their field. FOI tends to connect you with lawyers and governance gurus who want to find reasons not to give you what you want.

Around here the FOI processes are getting slower and less forthcoming, in defiance of the law, and ridiculous requests like these ones do not help make the case for their support.
It's not that they want the answer. If they did they would've googled. It's just to express how they hate hedge funds (or generally anyone rich).
When I worked with Guillermo Rauch of Vercel, back when it was ZEIT, he shared with me a viewpoint that I found refreshingly unique and insightful - one among many - that I still hold to this day.

Every usage of your service is an attack. Corollary, you're only not under attack when nobody is using your system. By treating all usage as an attack in some way, you can better model and measure what is a malicious use of your system. Further (and I think the point he was more trying to make), you get out of this double sided coin of "acceptable" usage and "unacceptable" usage.

In a sense, 1% is quite large. Especially when you've classified bot/malicious usage based on abnormal usage, globally, that's not negligible. Not at Cloudflare's scale.

Just wanted to share.
No, no, the crypto bros have told us how this lowers everyone's bills because they're only using wasted off-cycle power. This is AMAZING for consumers.
Same way it happened before. By being implemented on devices that are not limited to just one port first, prove its superiority, then get adopted on phones where they can't have more than one port.

Laptops with USB 2 ports were still popular after C was introduced. They just get phased out eventually. Your Mac now only has USB-C isn't it?
You can inject a TypeORM data source which is non typed and create a query builder, but as pointed out, it's opt in.
Building Text Classifiers: A New Approach with Less Data
> Social media companies argue that they can't monitor every post and do appropriate age verification online because it would be "impossible to scale". Well, tough luck. Not being able to scale is YOUR problem, not MINE.

Nope. It's also your problem, because it has to be enforced somehow. Few websites are age appropriate for young children (this one certainly isn't), so perfect enforcement would mean essentially no viewing websites without login, and all logins requiring display of face and government issued ID to live webcam.

The ID check is already in place for several countries with YouTube if you try to view an age restricted video.
TL;DR: In this article, we demonstrate a no-code approach to building a text classifier that not only outperforms Large Language Models (LLMs) such as OpenAI and Cohere, but also does so with just a handful of labeled data. If you're eager to see the results, feel free to jump straight to the Experiments section.
My name is Sandro, I'm 36 years old and I have can't have a personal website
My name is Sandro, and I'm a 36-year-old software developer. Interestingly, there's a fashion brand that shares my name.

A few months ago, I acquired the domain 'sandro.contact' and set up my personal website. Today, I received an intriguing email:

"Dear Sir or Madam:

We represent the company SMCP S.A. with respect to intellectual property protection matters. SMCP S.A. owns and has continually been using the Sandro trademark across the world in connection with its offline and online business. The SMCP S.A. site can be accessed at the URL https://www.smcp.com/fr . Because the Sandro trademark is highly valuable to SMCP S.A. they seek to protect the trademark from potential marketplace confusion.

SMCP S.A. recently became aware that you are using the Sandro name in connection with the domain and website sandro.contact as well as in the company name and logo. Your use of the Sandro name is likely to cause the public to mistakenly believe that your website is connected with, sponsored by or approved in some way by SMCP S.A.. Moreover, such use also dilutes and/or is detrimental to the distinctiveness of the Sandro trademark. SMCP S.A. owns the “Sandro” trademark and will not tolerate your confusing use of the name “Sandro” in your company name.

Accordingly, given the importance of this issue to SMCP S.A. we request your written assurances within 10 business days that you will:

(1) immediately suspend the domain name sandro.contact

(2) immediately stop using the name “Sandro” in your company name and logo (3) permanently refrain in the future from all use of the mark and name Sandro in connection with any business activity.

We thank you in advance for your cooperation in resolving this matter without the necessity for legal action.

Yours sincerely,

Online Brand Protection Team"

How can I create a personal website under my name? Do I need to change my name to do so? Do I really need to suspend my personal website?
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/qualcomm-snapdragon-elite-...

“Over the summer, reports popped up that Qualcomm was requiring the use of its power management integrated circuits (PMICs) with the Oryon-based processors. Kondap said that Qualcomm's PMICs are "an option for OEMs to choose," and that the company has been providing them for "many years now."”
> The primary goal here is to get the uncorrected pay gap down to 0%, it is now around 10% in Iceland.

For those unfamiliar with these terms, the uncorrected pay gap is just the raw difference between men's and women's pay. So men and women being paid perfectly equal in the same job, but women picking jobs with less pay results in an uncorrected pay gap despite equal pay for equal work.

I'm not sure how this is going to happen unless A) the government severely restricts people's work options so that each field has 50/50 gender ratios, or B) deliberately unequal pay for equal work is introduced to counteract women's choices of employment (so paying a man less for doing equal work, to make up for the fact that women tend to prioritize work life balance and safety over salary).
thanks...

yeah, that's a pretty blatantly terrible cover up, definitely not the sort of behaviour you'd want from a company who's allowed to test experimental tech on public roads.
The guidelines ask you not to accuse others of being shills.
This feels needlessly combative and adds nothing to the conversation
They run a bit hot and a bit slow, but it's great that Lenovo is keeping an eye on Snapdragon. Hopefully, the new chip will address those limitations.

Right now, AMD ThinkPads are better. They are fast, run cool, and have pretty long battery. Still far from >18 h you can get from an M2, but can go ~11 h easily.

Hopefully Snapdragons can become a compelling alternative. Personally, I think they need to be much better than x86_64 to be worth the switch, as some software does not run so well on ARM.
The Lumia 940 with Windows Phone is the only Microsoft product I have enjoyed using and that miss using even today. The iPhone launcher is still years behind it today.
> as it provides no value

Contra:

> Advocates of short selling argue that the practice is an essential part of the price discovery mechanism.[52] Financial researchers at Duke University said in a study that short interest is an indicator of poor future stock performance (the self-fulfilling aspect) and that short sellers exploit market mistakes about firms' fundamentals.[53]

> Such noted investors as Seth Klarman and Warren Buffett have said that short sellers help the market. Klarman argued that short sellers are a useful counterweight to the widespread bullishness on Wall Street,[54] while Buffett believes that short sellers are useful in uncovering fraudulent accounting and other problems at companies.[55]

> Shortseller James Chanos received widespread publicity when he was an early critic of the accounting practices of Enron.[56] Chanos responds to critics of short-selling by pointing to the critical role they played in identifying problems at Enron, Boston Market and other "financial disasters" over the years.[57] In 2011, research oriented short sellers were widely acknowledged for exposing the China stock frauds.[58]

[…]

> Several studies of the effectiveness of short selling bans indicate that short selling bans do not contribute to more moderate market dynamics.[61][62][63][64]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Short_(finance)#Views_of_short...

Per §History in above, short selling has been around since 1607 and the very first stock market (Dutch) and the Dutch East India Company.

In the US, the SEC examined it in 1934, 1937, 1963, and 1976:

* https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/110614/why-s...

This 2021 article examines the topic of banning short selling:

* https://www.morningstar.com/funds/should-shorting-stocks-be-...
A human driver (and owner of the vehicle) would get out to assess the damage. So in the absence…

Remain where you are until a trained professional gives you directions. Fire/police/ambulance should have some way to direct the vehicle.
Ehhh...

Frequent, accessible public transit is the main point. Anything else is more of an excuse, honestly. Nothing puts people off more than the bus being 15 minutes late on a half-hourly schedule. 5, or even 10 minute frequencies are required to get the level of service you need for people to reliably use public transit in a "turn up and go" manner.
If the videos were mp4/webm, the whole page would be about 1/10th the size. Gif format was never intended for this type of use.
(and yes, thanks for pointing out several other horribly bloated websites, luckily browsing with JS disabled cuts them down to a few mb at most like they should be)
Life After “Calvin and Hobbes”
A lot of discussion forums died that way. They shut down the problematic parts, but those were also the parts people were engaged with.
Sounds like you want Fastify maybe? It still feels bare bones compared to NestJS.

https://fastify.dev/docs/latest/Guides/Getting-Started#valid...
Interestingly: https://x.com/EvanWatsonNews/status/1716868497815580936?s=20

> The off-duty pilot who attempted to cut off a plane’s engines mid-flight told an officer it was his first time using psychedelic mushrooms, per the federal complaint
I can hear the theme music now. Great game.
One intellectually void comment and now this offensive one. You’re a waste of time.
I am continually astounded by the absolute obsession of YCN with German nuclear power stations, or the lack of them. Not a single thread about Germany fails to attract some comment about energy policy, no matter how tenuous the connection.

If this was replicated then every German citizen would spend several hours every day discussing it. In reality I can't recall ever having a face to face conversation about it.
Another angle, on nonfiction topics it can be a great exercise to explain what you think you know (but actually the details might be fuzzy). You’ll quickly identify previously unknown unknowns.
The term "proprietary" does not always refer to software licenses, but that's one of the common causes of something to be proprietary.
> some cities are also tweaking traffic lights to maximise stopped
time on top of that

Are you sure about that? It would greatly increase unnecessary
emissions.
It's not at all quantitative, obviously, but I think knowing that

- Pluto's the size of the moon, more or less. (Or even assuming it's ~Earth-sized), but...
- ... can barely be seen from Earth, even with fancy equipment, and
- ...The probe is 4x farther away than that.

Gives good "distant" vibes in a way that large numbers don't.
Autism is what you're getting at?

Truth be told I don't even know where to begin having a conversation about this. There's so much conflicting information and so many knee-jerk reactions (see other comments).