skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great question! Aptible is great for deploying HIPAA-compliant applications, but you still have to purchase another solution for completing the legal policies and compliance checklist, such as Vanta.

Think of us like Aptible + Vanta. Because you deploy your application through us, we can give you deep insights into your security and compliance. For example, we give you legal policies that have already been customized to your infrastructure setup. Similarly, we provide a logging/monitoring dashboard that is designed to meet what auditors look for in your infrastructure setup. Putting all your compliance solutions in one place lets us streamline the path to compliance.
One of my favorite cities - went there on my honeymoon in 2019. The river-turned-park is beautiful and the whole old town area of the city is just full of "play". Check out this sweet playground that's actually a giant Gulliver laying down (https://www.lovevalencia.com/en/the-gulliver-park.html).

If anybody can swing a visit to Valencia - do it. I can't wait to go back some day.
I've gotten in long arguments with senior IT people who refuse to believe this even when they talk to AWS directly about it.
No. Simple Storage Service
The OAI stake/deal is already under regulatory review and generally EU is perceived as blocking most large tech mergers since the iRobot intervention.

I suspect we are going to soon see political backlash against regulation in the EU as it is becoming very clear that this is causal to their bad capital markets.
We had twins. Here's how I cradled them in crowded public places.

My arms are out, palms up. A baby lays face down across my forearm, head toward my outside elbow. My hand has a firm hold on the upper part of the inside leg, the other leg hangs to the outside.

It's a very secure hold. I can bring them into my chest if the sight of it failed to clear a path.

Oh and I didn't wear a watch.
is there pricing information?
Of S3?

No, it's Simple. Simple Storage Service
To their credit, Canadian regulators have in the past gotten stuff done in this area. Back in 2010 Canada was instrumental in getting Facebook to implement basic privacy protections. More often than not, the big online platforms internally know that regulation has to happen. Whichever country first comes up with a standard for "reasonable" in an area tends to see that standard mirrored by other countries struggling with the same issue. The online platforms would love to say that they are already in compliance with the Canadian standard when they inevitably have to negotiate new standards for the US and Europe.
> Children in other countries don't play or leave the house due to bad weather?

You'd be amazed.

In the US, there have been cases of parents being taken into police custody for child endangerment/neglect for merely letting their kids play outside unsupervised.

- https://pacificlegal.org/arizona-mom-listed-on-state-registr...

- https://www.wtsp.com/article/news/local/parents-charged-with...

- https://reason.com/2022/12/08/emily-fields-pearsiburg-virgin...
Giant Kleinbottle
quibble, but nvidia is the shovel maker. LLMs require a lot of vram but the underlying hardware requirements are actually fairly simple. There are already efforts in place to create inference specific ASICs.

That'll absolutely eat into Nvidia's profit margins.
In addition, painting the Democrats as the party "who fought civil rights" is just nonsense.

Can't reply to the GP because it's dead, but this particular bit of baloney seemed to me to be worth calling out.
The bigger issue is lack of generating novel content rather than a total "unravel". We focus on OOD images because our motivation is generating diverse environments, but these are much harder to play for longer vs images closer to the training videos. It is interesting because one of the things you gain when going from 1B->10B is the OOD images working at all. Note it is not even trivial to detect the character given our model does not train with any labels or have any inductive biases to do so.

Point of clarification -- we don't expect bigger models to be the only way to improve this and are working on innovations on the modeling side, however we don't want to overlook the significance of scaling either :)
I've never seen the show; I'm curious, did he always open one of the doors?
Clever move, Microsoft have been placing ever puzzle piece correctly so far
Well of course, Japanese engineering does not disappoint.
Network disruptions persist after Change Healthcare cyberattack
Apache hosts many, many projects, some good, some bad, some abandoned, some fucking great.
LaTeX: A Document Preparation System by Leslie Lamport [pdf]
Fun-loving OG LaTeX book
I lost access to this Google Voice number. I received an email that I need to activate it and that means I had to attach some US number with it and verify with some SMS. I could not do it. I do not have any Google voice number on my account now. Also, I might have missed that "send at least one SMS or make a call every certain number of months" at some point.
Pretty much anything post Sex Pistols is a fashion show. I always sort of felt bad for those kids and the metal nerds. Those I was close to were clearly terrified of the freedom and responsibility of adulthood, and often had tenuous relationships with their fathers, as a rule! My advice: Don’t use music as a form of social identity. Music as music is better than music as fashion.
You are correct and I have been using ambidextrous wrong for 40+ years. Never too old to learn something and I did today, so thank you!

Cross-Dominant

1. Mixed preference: A cross-dominant individual favors different hands, eyes, or feet for different tasks. For example, they might write with their right hand, eat with their left hand, and kick a ball with their left foot.

2. No clear dominant side: They lack a single, strongly dominant side of the body, leading to a mixed pattern across various activities.

3. Potential Challenges: Cross-dominance can sometimes be associated with minor difficulties in coordination or activities requiring single-sided precision.

Ambidextrous

1. Equal Skill: A truly ambidextrous individual can perform tasks with equal skill and control using either hand. This includes tasks that require fine motor skills, like writing.

2. Rarity: True ambidexterity is relatively uncommon.

3. Developed Skill: Often, ambidexterity is a learned ability and not an innate characteristic. People can train themselves to use both hands with near-equal proficiency.

In Summary:

Cross-dominant: Mixed hand/eye/foot preference for different tasks.
Ambidextrous: Equal proficiency in using both hands for almost any task
Writing Shared Libraries in Rust
Did you mean bearish?
People have definitely gone to prison for Jstor :(
Is this argument by pleading?
If the structures and systems that you put into place are used for inequitable purposes, then the entire system is inequitable as it does not compensate the victims at the benefit of the existing beneficiaries

For example the Catholic Church and everyone associated with it is complicit and benefits from child sex abuse.

Sex abuse benefits priests, and the staff and congregation support the priests. So the existence of the Catholic church, so long as they are passively or ignorantly complicit in victimizing congregants is inequitable and therefore everything that they do inherits the complicity

Same with Cosby, he built a structure of abuse that allowed him to continue his rise to fame. Anything he did concurrently should be rightly torched and destroyed as it was misappropriated - the viewers etc did not know about that and would not have supported it had they known it
It reminds me of flies being caught in spiderwebs.
I don't know much about fonts and typography but just want to acknowledge the huge amount of work that goes into putting together an article like this on something relatively obscure. Enjoyable read!
As an aside, to judge whether something is fascist or not going through the 14 points made by Umberto Eco helps a lot: https://www.openculture.com/2016/11/umberto-eco-makes-a-list...

Umberto Eco grew up during italian fascism so he kinda knew.
archive.org: https://web.archive.org/web/20240226163016/https://www.newyo...
The first mistake was to buy xyz-domain
Some people might say that "exterminated on the basis of race" isn't inaccurate if French is the race, not "everyone without lots of melanin." If someone killed all African blacks but spared some dark-skinned Indians, that would also still be a genocide.

While we're being complete, let's remember the part that the genocide extended to poor whites (not slaveholders) as well as women and children. The fact that they gave a pass to those who allied with them shows that the perpetrators were strategic, but does not detract from their bloodthirstiness.

As someone who believes in Karma, I am not surprised that a country founded on revenge at the race level has never managed to become a good place in any sense of the word.
I'm trying to understand why the odds would be different if Monty opened empty doors by chance versus on purpose.

Does it really change anything?
And that's totally fine! It's not a hard criteria, I just love to see the style of code, how people organize themselves and stuff like that. It's actually a very good reason!
Community college libraries usually have access to the same databases as other higher ed institutions. CC tuition for a single class varies, but under a couple hundred bucks is typical.
American partnerships with EU companies are subject to a lot more regulatory scrutiny in the EU.
No explanation worked for me. I did a truth table, and said, "...huh."

You don't need to model all three door choices. Just say you pick Door A, not Door 1. The first door you didn't pick is B, and C is the other door. Then map the prize behind each of 3 doors, and whether you stay or change your answer.

Then count the number of successes for change versus stay. Spoilers: It's 3/6 vs 2/6.
Absolute freedom of speech is solely an American tradition. Speech regulation has always been the norm in the west.
When you realise that the US has, by a large margin, the highest percentage of prisoners of any nation; you also realise that what you say is not the case.
private equity
But we already knew that because usenet.
> I then thought, okay, perhaps time to change to Deno.

What was wrong with Deno?

I've done a small Rust backend (Axum) at work, so I'm ok at Rust, not really good, but ok, but I find the mental overhead not worth it. There was once a dream about "A smaller Rust" (I think withoutboats wrote a blog post some years ago). Unfortunately, we only have Go with all it's footguns or .NET Core, which I find still to convoluted (once you've lived without classes you don't want to go back). I think Typescript with deno comes closest in terms of typesafety, tooling, good enough performance and memory safety (GC and single threaded).
I think this is the clearest explanation I've heard of the principle, kudos!
It does more than just protecting sensitive health information, it also governs how billing works, so if you've ever wondered why some Dr. you never met is sending you bills in the thousands of dollars; HIPAA is where you can find out why!
Long article for something that can be summed up in two paragraphs. The primary danger is plasma from a CME or solar energic particles from a flare causing a rapid compression of the geomagnetic field by dynamic pressure and the the rate of change in magnetic field inducing large currents in very long conductors (power grid, pipelines, etc) down on earth.

If the large backbone transformers in the grid are not outfitted with fast ground fault interrupters they would be damaged and the grid for large regions would go down. There are no backup transformers waiting. It would take a few to many months to produce and install new backbone transformers even in normal times. It might take more when the grid is down. This lack of electricity would have compounding effects.

A much lesser worry is the satellites in orbit getting deep ion charging and sparking and getting damaged.
Had the exact same thought. After all these years, that still hurts.
Arguably the most fascinating thing about the Monty Hall problem is that although this solution is extremely widely known in academic circles, the game is still played today on Let's Make a Deal! in the exact same way: three doors, pick one, a Zonk is revealed behind another, switch or keep?

(Although there is one variable I don't know the answer to: I don't know if they always give you the offer to switch. Sometimes I believe it's a different offer, "Keep the door or take this money out of my hand". The host being able to choose which offer is made shifts the odds a bit, because the host may be choosing the offer based on whether you've picked the right door initially, and may be making that choice in a biased or randomized way. There's hidden data there we don't have as observers).
The idea that Google is trying secretly trying to push some agenda by putting embarrassing and ridiculous bugs into their code is mind-blowingly stupid.

Google is a for-profit company whose interest is in making money.
That's really not the right takeaway.
If we did a good job then the paper should be written in a way that is digestible. When you don't understand things, follow the references to learn more (and there's probably videos covering most of the components we use).

In the Appendix we have a case study that should be possible to re-implement and run with a single GPU/TPU. We are hoping the community can build from that and innovate. If you take these steps and get stuck, feel free to get in touch!
I can't believe it's already been over 11 years since we lost him.
Yeah, that was basically my only reason for having it on the desktop. Thankfully I can just install the ipad app on my macbook as a workaround.

More than likely though I'll just move all my TOTPs to 1password.
EU Makes Instant Payments the Law of the Land
Jaro–Winkler Distance
Love the concept! It'd be cool if it was self-hostable, it'd be nice for monitoring certs in my homelab.
scihub, libgen, i use the terms interchangeably - they are the same org
News release: https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2024...
While I agree, the way you wrote this might mislead people into thinking that you meant you can treat your account ID as non-secret because AWS does. That doesn't directly follow; the difference between AWS's point of view and your company's point of view means there are things you might care about that AWS does not. Rather, you need to follow AWS's lead and design your cloud deployment such that the account ID doesn't leak anything interesting about your business that you'd prefer to keep private. Correlated ownership of buckets (e.g. different clients of the same design firm) in particular is something AWS doesn't care about, but you might. If you don't want people to know that the buckets have the same owner, better split it up into separate accounts to preserve the non-secretness of the account ID.
Interesting how study titles might be a good way of determining reading levels.
On Mastodon-Powered Blog Comments
The CityNerd youtube channel recently did a list of city pairs ideally suited for high speed rail based on Spain's own network. spoiler alert: the northeast corridor plays a pretty heavy part, but it's not the only place in the US high speed rail makes a ton of sense. Highly recommended.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wE5G1kTndI4
Microsoft research has also been not solely devoted in AI I have seen much in quantum computing and programming language research and general computer science .
Toronto cops are this weird combination of expensive and ineffective. Hell, you can literally murder a billionaire in his own home and the Toronto cops are stumped.
Interesting. Choice of rss is nice because there are already a good number of "convert/insert rss into x" tools that can be used to generate other modes of monitoring/alerts.
That is correct! The model generates each frame on the fly.
> The fact that the ai is instructed after the fact to make changes to what you asked it to do, invisibly.

And what proof do you have that this paranoid story is happening?

Surely the most simple hypothesis is that this is a bug?
I think the important part of the problem is the unstated assumptions around it, and I suspect some people may see different assumptions than others.

If Monty always opens a door, and uses his knowledge of which door has the prize to ensure that the door he opens is always empty, then you should switch, because he's providing you with extra information about which door has the prize.

However, if Monty changes it up and sometimes doesn't open a door, or opens the door with the prize, the whole problem changes. If he only opens a door and offers you the chance to switch when you've picked the door with the prize, you should never switch of course. If he opens a random door and might reveal the prize (after which he obviously won't let you switch anymore), switching doesn't change your odds. I think a lot of people see it as one of those two situations.
I have the opposite experience. Lots of good stuff is hosted by Apache Foundation, such as Kafka, Maven, Cassandra, Camel, the Tika project, Superset, Solr, but I will admit they had more relevance 10 years ago. And I dont think there are many organizations that keep open source projects alive longer than the Apache projects.
I didn't say anything about who should or should not?

Are you sure you responded to the right comment?
Swiss university paying reviewers to root out errors in psychology papers
And that’s it? Just sink or swim, don’t even try to mitigate anything? That’s such a wild attitude.
Yes! We outline BAA requirements in our compliance checklist (i.e. we'll provide the exact steps of how to get a BAA with AWS and remind you to get BAAs with other 3rd parties).

We're also building out a small network of 3rd party vendors that we work closely with to help our customers get BAAs signed quick and offer discounts to those 3rd parties' services.
> Has the world gone soft or something because what is the problem with this?

Yet the reason why rejections are scheduled on Zoom is because they are seen as softer than an email. Most of your comment even pleads that this is the case. It's just so personal. And hey, you get to show them one last time how well you handle adversity with poise and character. How amazing is that!

I prefer an email not because rejection is hard, but because I can handle a hard rejection. I want the bandage ripped off so I can move on to other opportunities, not have to schedule a Zoom call for Monday at 9am that I cannot decline just for someone to tell me I didn't get the job.

It seems like you ran out of positive things to say about it yourself because twice you suggested that being able to respond to a Zoom rejection with "Ah, okay, well thanks for the opportunity" is some huge character reveal that's going to have an impact on your career or the company who rejected you. It's not.
Do you have a family? If so, you're certainly entitled to your perspective, and I do know ambitious people with families who do think this way, but they are a tiny minority. If you don't have a family... well, this is one of the many things to fully comprehend until you've actually "been there done that".
There are plenty of ways to create bias.

For example, omitting relevant things, focusing on only some considered more important by some people, using impressive data to impress people with no deep idea sbout a topic without knowing how to interpret data relative to the full phenomena... the list is endless.

What is a fact is that politicians and secret services, according to Pedro Baños, often enter and manipulate in subversive ways information, specifically he mentioned controversial Wikipefia articles. He is a retired military.

So my advice is that we should all doubt by default about every topic that is politicized and gather information from as many sources as we can that we have a reason to trust. An open place where absolutely everyone can add and remove things is not a source I would take as primary. Yes , there are links. But the time it takes to go through all that is unfeasible for most people.

My advice: choose many sources, compare. Specifically, there is nothing as enriching as putting people with different opinions face to face for a live discussion. I fo not like arguments like 80% of "experts" say... that is not an argument... and science has plenty of examples where almost everyone was wrong, from whcih this man is an example: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignaz_Semmelweis

He was beaten to death and enjailed in a madhouse, even their mates ignored him at the time. He was right.

What usually happens in these forums is that they do a lot of cherry-picking, or, at least, that is what I believe. I could be wrong, though.
Use Infuse instead of the Jellyfin client that way you avoid having to transcode media. I'm running jellyfin on a raspberry pi and I have no problems whatsoever.
It seems like a good idea that if the endowments are getting so big that covering tuition for all of their students would still allow them to grow, then it's time to push for more of the money to be used for paying for public colleges.

Although I wonder what the weird second order effects will be.
I believe we are on the verge of witnessing an unprecedented challenge to Western capitalism, emanating from China. It's becoming increasingly clear that the West is facing difficulties. The capitalist model, particularly in its current form, is failing to deliver. There's also a notable lack of enthusiasm for it in the global south.

The Chinese model appears to promise greater, superior, and swifter results, with the price tag for the average individual not being particularly steep—it's merely a bit more of your privacy (which has already been bartered and commercialized in the West) and a few liberties ("people are tired of liberty" was probably the most true quote by mussolini).

And boy, can China deliver.
It's definitely come a long way since 2017! It's improved markedly in terms of functionality and performance. It looks much prettier now as well.
fair enough; I agree with that
Mistral Large, Mistral AI's Flagship LLM, Debuts on Azure AI Models-as-a-Service
Off-Road Wheel Articulation:Lexus GX550 Is More Capable Than Your Toyota [video]
Yes ofc: https://github.com/martinthenext/daytobase

It is extremely old but probably trivial to upgrade to recent Python. There is also a serverless version [1] and a recently attempted Rust version. I will most likely spend a few hours some weekend writing a Node version soon -- please let me know if you beat me to it :)

[1]: https://github.com/2mol/daytobase
If there was anywhere near feature parity between the web and native apps, then "use the web" this would be acceptable answer, but that is absolutely not the case. The web is most definitely not a great distribution mechanism for iOS apps.
That's a lovely ideal. As a former lifelong Mormon living in Utah, I can attest first hand that the average doesn't resemble the ideal. It's a nice ideal though and it's good to have ideals, as long as you're consistent with them.