skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those companies spend a bananas amount of money on security and pay a huge price in delivery times. They can afford to.

New enterprises can’t. And if you go back to those companies growth phases you’ll see security decisions that seem bananas now.
Recursion brought down flight search at Skyscanner
Something can be both open source and proprietary. Flex has been open source for even longer. Still proprietary. See also: XUL.
> Apple will revoke Sunbird’s access

How do your expect that they will do this? IIUC they are basically logging in to real Apple hardware with the users credentials. There is nothing concrete that can be used to identify these sessions. (Obviously things like shared IPs, reused machines and other patterns can be used, but these aren't 100% accurate).

That being said it surprises me that this can be profitable. If they run multiple users on the same hardware they risk being banned pretty quickly. In theory they can reuse hardware after user churn but that can probably be done a limited number of times. Is old used Apple hardware just so cheap that they can buy them then resell for a reasonable cost?
Apple CEO Succession Plans 'Detailed', Says Tim Cook
If the company gives you a "battery saver" option, always enable it. If they don't, see if you can find 3rd party software to, or unplug it at 85%.
Europeans dont see Russians as European either.
It has other great advantages over NiMH: fast charging, no memory effect, no self-discharge
> "carbon externality charge" of $5000 on a new ICE as well, or something that scales with the carbon inefficiency of the vehicle

Your whole writeup was inspiring and gives me more hope for the future. This part, though, I'm angry about. I'm angry that we don't already have this legislation in some form. I'm sure it will be fought tooth & nail by the big auto manufacturers, but we should do it anyway. Maybe we could tack on higher penalties for anyone caught 'rolling coal', too.
Right? Even if RCS is adopted by every major manufacturer, it's far too late to grab any market share. Everyone uses iMessage/WhatsApp now. Text messaging is dead, even if you can send gifs/stickers/group chats/video/etc.
I took statistics in college and I was a bad at it.
So, the coin-lunch reference in the article would have make me raise my hand
and ask:
Would not be the case that if a coin toss gives me eagle 1k times in a row, there is something wrong with the coin toss?
I know the chance if 50/50.
The only way to prove it is by testing it.
If a casino has now winners for one year and the regulators say that their tables are legit, well, something is rotten in Denmark.
My point is: Humans are status-seeking actors acting in our self-interest. It's literally in our genes. AI doesn't have this evolutionary baggage.

I'm certain AI could impeccably destroy humans. But why would it?

On the contrary, why wouldn't it defend us?

For example: Encapsule us in pods like The Matrix and build a tailored simulation to impose "AI communism", in order to protect us from climate change and each other?

Dopamine-adjusted with challanges every now and then of course, because we are still human.
With all due respect, Chomsky has no intuition for this kind of technology. Was sad to see him reject the technology, felt oddly like sour grapes when really LLMs have validated his work on universal grammar.
I've done this with gig-economy stuff like Taskrabbit, where you can hire people to help you move, assemble furniture, etc.

Once I hired someone a couple of times and was happy with their work, I simply got the person's phone number and contracted with them separately. They get their full fee in cash, without the middleman's cut.
> Presumably this code works for me if I'm using it. In most cases, an imperfect program I can run is better than one I can't run. Yes there are exceptions.

If using buggy code works for you, so will not upgrading will work for you.
Well, that's why I said you need things in writing in the case where you could be personally liable for the act.

Normally this discussion arises before the bad thing has been done, or if you weren't involved and found out about it. If you in fact committed it on their behalf without telling them first, then you are actually the bad guy.
where is the democracy here? This should be put to the democratic vote - one employee, one vote
I’m just thankful the team of people working on uBlock Origin and its filters are managing to stay one step ahead of Google. Seeing those anti-adblock popups made me realize how much of a habit watching YouTube has become for me.

Before anyone asks, I don’t care about the moral or ethical concerns of adblocking. Nor do I ever plan to pay Google for YouTube Premium. If Google wins the adblocking war I’ll begrudgingly find another platform.
Obsidian 1.5 Early Access
Tweeting is shouting into the void. You're not interested in getting a conversational response, but interested in how many impressions you make

The twitter UI is just not designed for conversation.
I'm not prepared to assess people's personal business, and I believe it's inappropriate for us to discuss their relationship as none of us are privy to their personal history, who paid for what, who approached who or approached not, and so on.
All the dis-advantages are not relevant for enterprise LOB apps, which Blazor is best suited for.

Millions of .NET developers across the enterprise world are heaving a sigh of relief to never have to touch JS and be cozy and comfortable in their .NET ecosystem.

With the latest addition of fully SSR, Blazor is also well suited for CMS, Blogs, Content Mills, small web apps, portfolio sites, etc.

But, as a developer who has done exactly one complex web app for a client, let me tell you, the ability to use C# models, directly from your domain, in web app markup code, using Razor components is a god send. I don't have to maintain the cognitive overhead of translating domain models into JSON models and vice versa.
The secret sauce is spending millions on collecting a great human curated dataset and scaling up training as much as possible.
They still want to get more folks out. Why would they describe the means and methods publicly for the DPRK to learn and adapt from?
is there a tiktok of this?
how much of that do you really use for ML
LOL you can find lots of small companies in China you have never heard of that make (better) phones and ships to dozens of countries. Nothing isn't any better than those companies other than marketing.
Let's not flatten it. Different materials have different externalities. And are available in different places with different levels of human rights and environmental protections
System 2 Attention (is something you might need too)
The study introduces System 2 Attention (S2A) as a solution to the problem of incorporating irrelevant information in Transformer-based Large Language Models (LLMs). S2A improves performance on tasks involving opinion or irrelevant information by regenerating the input context to only include relevant portions before attending to it.
Result is increased factuality and objectivity and decreased sycophancy.
I enjoyed using ServiceStack. Write your data model in the C# API, run a tiny CLI command and it spits out Typescript definitions to match your data model.

https://docs.servicestack.net/typescript-add-servicestack-re...
EFF should make a plugin that webmasters can add to their websites. Then whenever Google does bad things, the plugin will show a warning popup when the user agent is Chrome.
If you were talking about the battery in your EV, the cost of replacement would be a bit higher. There are more things with batteries than iphones.
For all your sailing/shipbuilding/crew needs:

https://seatracker.ru/

Tracker and forum, huge technical section
Go was originally marketed as a convenient alternative to C. There was even planned support for a freestanding backend which never materialized, unfortunately. There were discussions at the time on using it to write OSes, bootloaders, and such.

Perhaps OP remembers this like I do?

I'm aware that Go has more-or-less become a language for writing webapps, but once upon a time the team had loftier goals.

I abandoned pursuing the language when these plans were dropped. My interest in working on anything web-related died around 2003 or so.
There has to be a good reason on why this was rushed, it has to be a "now or never" kind of situation for this outcome. I presume the candidates on the shortlist were skeptical to accept the job until the smoke clears on the situation, they do not want to be on the bad side of this affair until it is known that accepting the job is not a career and network suicide.
Are you a railway engineer or in some other related field?

Some of these suggestions sound a bit bizarre to a layman, especially considering your idea that the only thing standing in our way is 4G signal and reshuffling some staff.

> Get the typical journey speed up from 12 mph up to 45 mph.

So instead of 30 minutes from Walthamstow to Brixton it'll be 8 minutes? How is that possible?

There are 16 stations, or 14 stops excluding the terminii. If you stop for 30secs at each, that's 7 minutes in itself.

> Make one direction of all tracks an express route that only stops at one station in 10 and drives 60 mph through all the others

So we would have an express lane in one direction and a stopping lane in the other? Why is that a good thing?

To me an express service seems /slower/ than the status quo, because I would have to wait longer for the train that stops where I want it to.
You can use vitest like a standalone testing tool, it will install vite as dev-dependency but you don't need to build your whole project around vite.

In my case it was literally a drop-in-replacement for jest, done in two minutes and without a config file. A simple config file only was required a bit later when I added test- and coverage-reporting as junit.xml and cobertura format for Gitlab CI.

Didn't even have to change a single line of testing code (I didn't use Jest's mocking magic in that project though).
Yes... Why would a PM put Sentry on the roadmap, unless that PM has some reasonable level of technical understanding, but at that point the same PM should have been aware of many of the security implications of the overall project.

A not unreasonable guess would be that Sunbird doesn't have a great number of senior engineers on staff, either do to cost, or because very few wanted to take on such a project. So it cobbled together by inexperienced engineering that know enough to understand the Sentry is useful, but not experienced enough avoid logging credentials.

Basically all the errors listed in the article just reads like what happens when you set a bunch of inexperience developers and SREs to build a platform that doesn't want to exist. Which leads me to: How the does this even work? I'd assume a massive number of virtualized macOS installation, anything more advanced would sort of negate the incompetence on the security front.

Sort of a side note: I questioned the point of the Nothing Phone and Nothing Phone 2 when they where both released, they are nothing more than Android phones with a few gimmick but everyone was loosing their minds over those things and now ArsTechnica writes: "Nothing has always seemed like an Android manufacturer that was more hype than substance" (and apparently also did for back when the Nothing Phone release. I'm getting so very tied of the hype and how easily any criticism can be reject as me being old and "not getting it".
The World Press Photo Contest's updated AI rules help define modern photography
Ilya Sutskever: The OpenAI Genius Who Told Sam Altman He Was Fired
Scale factors in assembly are very important for both quality and low costs, so a few assembly lines around the world make sense for trains. Then ship them to where needed. I'm not sure if North America should have assembly lines, but politics means we do. Of course if the US ordered a lot of trains this would change, but a lot means that a line needs to be turning out several completed trains of this size per hour (it would be nice if world public transit was that popular)
This is a great example of economics at work. Large-scale electricity storage solutions reduce the need for generating capacity from peak load to average load - reducing the demand by the crest factor of the grid. The majority of this extra generation capacity is currently filled by gas (that is incredibly easy to spool up and down in a matter of seconds). Reducing the demand for natural gas will also increase the cost of other fossil fuels (which are mined in the same place), and it's a virtuous loop...
> How did we overcome the HBM <-> SRAM bottleneck?

Because every number we load from the model through that bottleneck gets reused, to compute different requests within the batch.
That Wi-Fi is unusable. Not only does the association & DHCP negotiation take a large part of the time the train spends stopped at the station, but there's a stupid captive portal that also wastes whatever valuable time & bandwidth you manage to get despite the other issues.

I've been travelling to places where conventional mobile service is available in the subway and it's such an improvement. Being able to look at maps, message or browse the net is a godsend especially as a tourist in a foreign country.
You cannot hold governments accountable with first-past-the-post elections or any type of electoral system that give 100% power to one party. Fix this, and then maybe we have a chance of reining in unchecked power of corporate influence.
Depends on the anode
Up until now I had no idea TE had anything to do with Nothing phones.
There is a simple solution: allow people to report a crime in an area that is not open to the public.

It’s pretty clear that the right to record does not extend into the “restricted” area of the station. There is no law that says a report must be made in public, the NYPD could easily make any number of avenues available. Phone reporting, web reporting, sending an officer to collect a report, and offering a private area in the station are all options that cost them nothing.
Switzerland is very close to the US model, where everyone is required to purchase private insurance. But the plans are cheaper with better coverage.
> [..] to design a low cost, 50-seat aircraft that can replace a significant portion of the ubiquitous single-aisle (e.g. Boeing 737)

If your marketing strategy is to frontally target one of the big 2, be prepared to suffer and be in a world of pain. From the stories I've heard, Boeing tends to take that very personally and will do anything in their power to see you fail. And although I have not directly heard similar stories from Airbus, it's possibly safe to assume that they are also not choirboys..

Nevertheless, cool approach. Good luck to you.
I thought there were "presets" that NPM and Yarn knew about to do this kind of thing...
Relevant quote from the article:

> In other words, auditors act like cops while talking to cops. No wonder cops hate them. Cops would rather engage in harassment than be subjected to it.
> Also the lighting could have better default

Space requires better dynamic range than human eyes can provide.
Why is gravity so much weaker than the other four basic forces?
It is not the code of the USDC stablecoin paying 5%, so that reward is something else. Maybe the exchange wants to get many people sending coin to them so their asset base looks big for ... some purpose?
The WWW (1989) ran for 5 years before SSL 1.0 (1994).

If cryptography were never invented, we would use the internet like we used analog telephones (i.e., under the assumption our communication could be easily intercepted) and not pass privileged information over it. Otherwise, I imagine it would be a non-issue.

Given changing laws on cryptography (i.e., state-required backdoors & etc.), we may be back in that mindset before too long.
Mercedes plug-in hybrid from 2015.
It's actually much faster if you're limited by RAM bandwidth because instead of doing float x float mul, which requires 8 bytes of load and 4 bytes of store, you do an int8 x int8 mul with 2 bytes in and 1 byte out. And typically for a quantized LNN like this, you'd only do packing and unpacking before or after a matmul on the low-dimensional vectors so that you can directly use the quantized weights.

E.g. you quantize a 512-float activation to 512-int8, then matmul with 512x4096, Gelu, 4096x512 all in int8, then de-quantize to 512-float. That means no quantization overhead on those 4,194,304 parameters in your Dense layers.
What's a tiktok?
Good question. I habe no idea. I think TinyMCE has no widgets?
And given the sodium chemistries slowly showing up in production this seems like it will only continue to escalate going forward. It's a hopeful achievement.
The current ESM experience makes it seem like decision-makers in the node.js project were wilfully oblivious to how large the TypeScript community was and how it was being used in node modules and projects. It really does feel like the maintainers focus was on JS and harmony with TypeScript's evolution was low on the priority list.

Meanwhile anyone using an intersection of TypeScript with jest and any of sindresorhus' libraries when he flipped to ESM for his bajillion libraries immediately felt the downside and moved hard away from ESM.

Imagine the mind-boggling hours lost just to get these export/import formats to glue.
Works for me, on Monterey and an x86 Mac Mini.
> Many of the job candidates’ diversity statements emphasized their own “intersectional” identities—“a person of color and a member of the LGBTQ+ community,” “a first generation, fat, queer scholar of color” and so on.

When trying to get a job in academia, anyone can get a leg up by identifying as queer, bisexual, or gaining a bunch of weight. I'm especially curious about the first two: I wonder how much of "queerness" (which seems to mainly involve dyed hair and piercings) is just a response to incentives.

In retrospect, of course, DEI will be totally incomprehensible. Imagine explaining this to future people.
Love this project, used it quite a bit. However I always opt for using esno[1] instead, merely because of the name; having two tools share the same name throws me off.

[1] https://github.com/esbuild-kit/esno
I don't think anyone is under the impression that filming in that lobby is a pleasant or nice thing to do. The fact remains that he does have a right to do so, and the department has a policy forbidding it, so the only way to challenge this policy is to film.
> I think an intermediate step in the process will be making some humans uneconomic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_(occupation)
Maybe the corporations of those countries. But Australian and Chilean citizens both loathe the environmental and health impacts of these industries. Especially those that live in or around the "sacrifice zones" of these industries
They accused him of being less than candid, which could mean lying or it could mean he didn't tell them something. The latter is almost certainly true to at least a limited extent. It's a weasel phrasing that implies lying but could be literally true only in a trivial sense.
One of the key points this analysis fails to mention is that Reyes is an independent journalist, publishing content of public interest about government transparency, so the First Amendment implications extend not only to freedom of speech/expression but also freedom of press.

Why does that matter?

"That the First Amendment speaks separately of freedom of speech and freedom of the press is no constitutional accident, but an acknowledgment of the critical role played by the press in American society," wrote Justice Potter Stewart in Houchins v. KQED, Inc. (1978)

In that ruling, the court noted that journalists do not enjoy privileged access -- that is, they don't enjoy _greater_ access to government-run spaces than the general public. But neither do they enjoy _less_ access. So if it is permitted for a member of the public to be in a particular location, then it is permitted for a member of the press to be in that location as well.

All of the concerns raised about privacy implications, such as Reyes' potentially recording the location of security cameras in the lobby, are a red herring. A person with nefarious intent could very easily surreptitiously record that information without detection, or could merely jot down the details on a notepad and then disseminate them. But Reyes films conspicuously to highlight the absurdity of these supposed privacy violations. The Supreme Court has held that there is no reasonable expectation of privacy in public, and the government has a duty to _create_ privacy for private information, such as keeping sensitive documents outside of public view, or blocking the public's view of restricted areas, since merely viewing a restricted area from a publicly accessible area is legal, for as the law says, "the eye cannot trespass."
It's also standard operating procedure for all insurance companies. My neighbors are currently in the middle of a lawsuit against an insurance company for an event that happened over 6 years ago.
This whole thing becomes more and more like a Schooby and the Gang case. Let's see who's under the mask at the end. :D *Gonna need some popcorn.
So the next question: would those contaminants significantly degrade the performance of the battery?
Why are Uber, Lyft, and AirBnB being added only now, after their infinite-VC-money heyday is drying up, and when the general public is starting to hate them and are returning to taxis and hotels?
Until they search for "Vore feeder" and arrive at very unexpected results. The welcome of those results may vary from person to person, though.
Ah! thanks a lot, I'll give it a good look next round, but I won't have much difficulty moving from jest, because its old roots triggers too much unexpected and hard to anticipate constraints.
Drunken Magnus taking over technically lost position with the 2400+ opponent
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K-Kz7bo5tKE
It's hilarious to watch
Sure, but whats stopping the police from saying, "If you don't stop filming me i'm going to shoot you"
what damn engineer thought it was good idea to have sentry on in release on an app that uses firestore? I am extremely careful of when I turn on release app mode reporting to 3rd parties and about sandboxing said things so that passwords and ug messages do not get sent to 3rd party.
Central Line is due next ~2030. Then Bakerloo: ~2033.

It's kind of reasonable to deprioritise the Bakerloo, even as someone who used to use the Bakerloo very frequently. Bakerloo gets significantly less usage than other lines: Piccadilly has double the number of annual travellers than the Bakerloo, for instance.

(It'll be interesting to see if Piccadilly usage numbers go down now Crossrail has been finished and some portion of Heathrow travellers switch over.)

The Bakerloo itself is also kind of a weird, redundant line. The NW segment doubles up with the Watford DC line, and for a lot of NW destinations like Wembley, the Jubilee and Metropolitan are better choices.

There was also the issue of the proposed extension out to New Cross and/or Lewisham. They probably wanted to put off making a decision on the rolling stock upgrade until after they'd decided whether they were doing the SE extension.
If it's any consolation, they did ultimately decide they couldn't continue to follow that motto.

My favorite joke in this vein is "You can't spell slaughter without laughter!"
>It runs at 60fps on my old low-end phone

guess I really need a new cellphone! this is amazing, I just expected that my cellphone will become hotter and slower, and then confused about why my cellphone still work.