skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is a cool tool, although my personal preference when working with GraphQL is to have it be a very thin layer over my graphQL agnostic API function calls.
They're always deterministic, just as long as physics is.
You seem to be confusing interoperability with WA’s desires to make sure that e2e encryption isn’t broken.

What’s the point of thinking that WhatsApp is e2ee if anyone can write their own end point?

my friends and I use WhatsApp because we know the messages are secure. Imagine if every other group message had the “green bubble” equivalent experience if someone was using a custom client.
I will add that you are entirely projecting your goals and values onto this project in a way that makes absolutely no sense.

The post literally ends ends with:

"But most importantly, have fun!"

You think a bunch of people who are on record as setting out to have fun are "limiting themselves" by not inventing the future of networking.

In doing so, you've invented the future bad posting.
One slight variation on that way of thinking about it - a server mediates access to a resource for its clients.

A file server mediates access to a file system; clients connect to access files. A database server mediates access to a collection of data; clients connect to access data. A print server mediates access to a printer; clients connect to access the printer.

And an X server mediates access to the graphics device; clients connect to access the display and its related peripherals (keyboard, mouse).
Oh interesting, I guess I just haven't been keeping up. I'm no military dude, but from what little I've read that it is hard to coordinate between different kinds of fighter jets in the same air force, so it would have been preferable to get more f16s.
I 100% believe that there is a sizeable contingent of people that pay (more) attention to these things than they usually would. I am a tiny bit of a plane nerd. Weird shit happens with planes regularly, and not just Boeing ones. These events are increasingly making it to HN, and when they do, they’re getting far more traction than they usually do.

There is undoubtedly something fishy going on at Boeing, but that doesn’t mean that more commonplace accidents aren’t being comparatively overpublicised, or that they aren’t getting more traction than usual because there are now far more people waiting with baited breath to jump on anything that portrays Boeing negatively.

All I’m really saying that Boeing hate is now undoubtedly trendy, and that communities like HN are filled with people that have bought into the software engineer God complex enough to think that they can just intuitively understand something as complex as aviation. I’d barely consider myself anything more than a layperson but these Boeing incident threads are increasingly filled with people spouting BS. Again, there is certainly something going wrong at Boeing, but we are well into the territory where there’s a real need to separate signal from noise.
Here's an example: https://gpuquicklist.com/pro?models=H100%2080GB
There was a CDClabs github version and the Frank/STEPS code. Contact me, its burried in my 20 TB archive.
Hi, I would love to try. Same position as the OP, but other side of the world.
How Should We Think About Race and "Lived Experience"?
I thought modern CPUs since the late 1980's used a lookup table for trig/transcendental functions. Is the LUT just an expansion of the polynomial? I never really understood how FPUs worked...
But, this is just relying on the obscurity of the key: all security comes down to some form of secret knowledge. It’s just better to use a space that’s hard to enumerate than a low-cardinality space: if we had 1024 bits of port numbers, picking a random port would be as hard to crack as a 1024 bit encryption key.
> Whenever the Dispatch function encounters a temporary error like a rate limit, the operation is rescheduled with automatic adjustment of the back-off delay.

That's great. Is it persisted to retry even after a reboot?

What informs the end user, in interactive situations, and what does it tell them?

What if the operation is delayed so much that it no longer makes sense; can we cancel it?

How do we identify a particular one, out of thousands going through the same function: by some of the arguments, like in memoization?
I retain my second citizenship in hope of a brighter future, not out of any sense of duty to my country.
Privy | Onsite NYC (Preferred) | Full-Stack, Backend, and Hybrid Product/Eng Roles | Full-Time | https://privy.io

Hi, I'm Asta, CTO at the digital identity startup Privy. We build an authentication and cryptographic key management SDK that hundreds of companies integrate in order to onboard users (2.5M in the last 8 months alone) onto products built with blockchain infra and distributed systems.

We believe that when users own cryptographic keys, we shift the status quo so that users control more of their data and assets online. Privacy is fundamentally about ownership and revocation. User experience is our North Star, because users won't compromise on UX.

We're a small, high-ownership team building a product with real usage (>1M MAUs, massive transaction volume) that developers love. We've raised $26M from Sequoia & Paradigm. We ship constantly - multiple production releases per week.

Reach out at join [at] privy.io - these emails go to me. https://www.notion.so/privy-io/Privy-Careers-b4a51920dc5548e...
Yep. Completely logical. Boeing management is increasingly becoming a lightning rod for any issues that occur with Boeing planes.
This is the problem. There isn't any use-cases for this other than being a toy. Even on the web.
See also discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39618193
Variable Refresh Rate Support Comes to Nvidia's GeForce Now
I never was disciplined enough to keep a diary when I was younger, but I started using messenger when I was about 14. It’s pretty amazing to be able to go back and see my interactions, the way I communicated, the way I saw the world (am now 30). I feel lucky to be able to have that window into my past life.
Thank you that’s very helpful. I’m also wondering about pip and npm
Peter Thiel on Secrets
I am not a lawyer, but TTCs lawyers think it applies to their racket

https://itch.io/takedowns/1499978
You’ve reminded me of Return to Castle Wolfenstein. It was very limited in terms of maps and possible multiplayer only. It was fantastic.
Which God?
FastAPI application monitoring made easy
Understand how your API is being used and how it's performing without deploying, configuring and maintaining complex monitoring tools.
or ANY youtube shorts?
It's because they still use Zalo and FB Messenger on their laptops, not because they don't have laptops.
That's the point, these institutions have been bloated from years of excessively raised tuition costs and those over paid professionals don't know what to do.

Would those same over paid administrators manage to right their ships if the fat disappeared?

This happened at my alma mater which is a private college in New York during the pandemic. They had a massive hole in revenue and their over paid president was essentially kicked out. The diversity hire they brought in struggled just as much and the school is still hemorrhaging money. The presidents salary was $350k for BFE new York.

We're a few years from the pandemic and now they're dealing with reduced enrollment thanks to excessive tuition costs and declining alumni donations.

Harvard and other big institutions have intertia and status to float by. A lot of these other schools? Not so much.

Trim the fat and higher Ed corrects itself by flushing the grifters out .
It's not specific to iCloud Keychain--it applies to on-device Keychain on iOS devices, too, even if you don't use iCloud. Any developer can store data there with no way for the user to know or see what it's saving, and it's shared among all apps from the same developer. Keychain is quite a misnomer here--it's really "store any (short) data you want on a user's device without them ever being able to see or remove it". It transfers when you restore backups on new devices, too, even if you haven't had the developer's apps installed in the last decade.

This is an issue because if you ever use an app by a company, uninstall all their apps, and then install one of the developer's apps years later, they can tell it's the same iOS profile (even restored on a different device), profile what you do across those apps/installs/decades, and associate any accounts you log in with. Essentially they can put a permanent cookie that you can't even see on your iOS profile that's shared between their apps. If you use iCloud Keychain, they can probably profile you across all your devices regardless of whether you reset one.

Apple has said this isn't intended functionality and they were going to address the issue many years ago in iOS 10.3 by removing Keychain data when the last app from a developer was uninstalled [1], but they got cold feet. If I recall correctly, the reason was that some app developers were relying on this unintended functionality to ensure free trials couldn't be used more than once. Apple was going to introduce a service that could store only 2 bits of data to enable that use case and then revisit Keychain deletion when the last app from a developer is uninstalled, but it appears they haven't.

It would be great if they'd finally fix this.

[1] https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/72271
As much as I am for the free market, TikTok is a scary thing. Probably it would need to be banned even if it was a domestic product.
> The secrets are which secrets had been stolen.

The Chinese probably have secrets worth stealing about solar panel production. They've pretty much driven everyone else out of business.
There is something mysteriously different about “not unlike” :)
By posting this policy you're implying it's obviously a problem... mark me down as undisturbed that there's a light thumb on the scale in favor of hiring blind/deaf/etc/etc/etc employees for what I'm going to reasonably presume are overwhelmingly office jobs sitting at a computer. To the extent they're even getting hired at all.

Of course the disabilities you'd primarily draw attention to would be instead "severe intellectual disability" and "psychiatric disability," I imagine. This program doesn't remove the qualifications for jobs: blind people are not flying planes. People with severe intellectual disabilities are not inspecting them.

Speaking of left/right divides, it seems to me that taking these kinds of policies at or beyond face value is another one of those. The anti-DEI crowd has also decried Boeing having a target to hire more black employees, a policy from 2021 that's resulted in the share of black employees rising from 6.4% to... 7.1%. Definitely a smoking gun. I can go on Twitter to hear about how that 0.7% combines with the lower IQ of HBCU graduates to explain the company's problems.
There are maaaany backends written in JavaScript (nodejs), TypeScript is a much better alternative, and this is a step in the right direction (though I'm personally not a fan of GraphQL).
How much better was performance? Did people prefer or not prefer the new workflows?
Just off the top of my head: kudzu, skull weed, and tamarisk. I’m sure there are many more examples. Just because you are unaware of something doesn’t exist.
Don’t buy into this hype. Consider how many 777 flights have had absolutely no issue, and that commonplace redundancies made this a relative non-issue for passengers.
Twitter is full of fragile white men. I'm sure it has something to do with this(?).

In 2021, United Airlines released the following statement: “Our flight deck should reflect the diverse group of people on board our planes every day. That's why we plan for 50% of the 5,000 pilots we train in the next decade to be women or people of color.”
I cant fathom why you'd let that list get so long... I tend to max it out at about a dozen.

but

also any video that you mark as watch later, but then gets pulled... its hidden and messes with the play list order. you have to go find the menu option that shows hidden videos so you can remove them from the list manually before the list will start to behave
If you want to look at my stuff when I die and you can convince my next of kin to do so, go nuts.
True in general, almost false for binary64. Important univariate functions have been thoroughly mapped for known hard-to-round cases, which resulted in the fact that we only need at most triple-double format to do the correct rounding. (Bivariate functions like `pow` are much harder, and not yet fully mapped as of this writing.) As a result we now have a mathematical library that almost ensures correct rounding [1], and a further optimization is currently in progress.

[1] https://core-math.gitlabpages.inria.fr/
> There is a difference in that people intuitively know that entering passwords gives access.

This is a valid argument. However, I'd say that there are two standard practices with links that are a big advantage: giving them a short life, and generating extremely hard to guess URLs. I was a Lastpass customer before their security problems came out. I had many passwords that I made years ago but don't use the service any longer. I moved more into the URL camp at that time. Who knows how many passwords I made 15 or 20 years ago that today are no longer secure.
Why Do Universities Ignore Good Ideas? – Mind Matters
> so I wouldn't trust anything they say, at least outside legal documents

I wouldn't trust them even if it were in legal docs. Companies have a long history of being perfectly fine with breaking the law when doing so is profitable, especially when they're likely to get little more than a slap on the wrist when caught, and the odds of being caught in the first place are slim.
I think the more likely explanation is that they care about the work itself. If I were to write a book that no one else would ever read, I would still want it to be as good as can be.

I wonder how many devs on here publish their feature branches prior to merge? Do they push up all the WIPs too?
> intentionally finding information that is outside the scope of their own role

some call that a positive initiative. cross training between departments or some such corp speak is used so people can "fill in" or just have a better understanding of the other departments so you can possibly work better with each other or come up with novel solutions for someone else.

companies that silo everyone off and prevent open discussion between groups are horrible places to work. ask Oppenheimer.
Are you planning to offer plugins for other IDEs, like IntelliJ?
Map Memories to Web Pages
We navigated before compasses or any time of position system. Ships would travel well known routes from one place to another, with no care or knowledge of the actual topology. You knew you could go a straight line from point A to points B and C, and from C to D. Even if D turns out to be near by to A, all that existed were routes between points, and people would likely still travel to C to reach D.

It worked despite not really knowing where exactly anything was positioned.
I'm a high-school dropout. GED.

I have a couple of friends that are quite rich, and run a successful company. Both dropouts. I think that she never even got her GED.
FreeBSD code is missing the range reduction step (it's named a "kernel" for the reason): https://cgit.freebsd.org/src/tree/lib/msun/src/e_rem_pio2.c
Ad-Astra - modern and simple alternative to ROS/2
Process Orchestration For Embedded Devices - simple and modern Distributed Systems alternative to ROS/2
I've had it checked as part of a yearly blood test in the past, but at my last doctor visit a week ago, they did an instant A1c test. Came back in just a couple minutes. Love to see these type of advances in care rolling out.
Because other people's wishes - especially about their own stuff - are to be respected?
> If is a shitty thing to publish it against the author's will when they are alive, it is equally shitty to do it when they have died.

It's definitely not _equally_ shitty. It's arguable whether it's shitty at all. For an action to be a shitty thing to do, someone must suffer as a result.

I can see a couple of ways to argue that the author's beneficiaries might suffer, and perhaps even that the author themself might suffer depending on your religious beliefs.

But surely it's not anywhere close to _equally_ shitty.

I am firmly on the side of releasing everything. Great works of art are so incredibly valuable (to the culture) that the chance of finding one that might have been missed trumps these other concerns.

GP mentioned that most of Kafka's best works would have been destroyed if his stated wishes were honored (it is debatable whether these were his actual wishes).

A web search turns up that Monet destroyed a lot of his works before he passed.

How many Aeneid's are we 'missing' because the author was successful in destroying their unfinished work?
Try asking him if he has heard of the goatse coin. Or maybe tubgirl coin. After googling that he'll probably not bring it up again!
https://herbchildress.com/2019/03/01/on-cooling-the-mark-out...

https://socialconstr.wordpress.com/2017/05/17/erving-goffman...

https://www.google.com/search?q=On+Cooling+the+Mark+Out
So this. We always give realworld actual mini 'regular day at the office' assignments, and it was a great filter. We ended up giving it a lot because people would ghost or give up after days of (fundamentally bad) work, then the right candidate would arrive and nail it in hours.

We had recruiters tell us not to do tech interviews, nobody likes them, etc, but our team was so strong for it.

And really, we were mostly testing generics. Use stack overflow by all means, but just know what you are copying and how to modify it!
You have to pay for Kagi Ultimate ($25/month) to access it I think.
The video shows that the tire didn't come apart. It looks like the wheel came off with the tire attached. For just the tire to fall off whole, lots of bolts holding the two-piece rims together would have to not be bolted, and half the rim would come off, anyway, vs. one big nut holding the wheel to the hub.

Still, hard to believe either way: The wheel nut should have something like 250nm of torque, and it has a locking device, and swapping a wheel is a two-man job.
These days we don't know if that's true or if is just a marketing ploy to publish some unfinished book.
does anyone know where can i get the list of changes compared with the previous edition?
Location: USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, C++, SQL, R, Java, JavaScript, React
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dylan-zumar-28585b1b3/
Resume/CV: contact me

Email: dylanzum@comcast.net

I hold a BS in Computer Science from Duke University, where I developed a strong foundation in programming, data structures, and algorithms. I have over three years of experience as a data engineer and a software developer, working for innovative companies in the sports and security sectors.
This is probably the most relatable review I've ever read about Vision Pro. Someone just like me, speaking like me, thinking normal human thinkings like any of us, without all the boring and formulaic affectation and cliches of professional journalists.
> It's purely for user experience not security. And it is pretty good at that.

Indeed. One of the things I hate is that the bank account numbers in our banks does not have a check digit. There have been cases where people have transferred hundreds of thousands to wrong accounts, simply by mistyping a single digit in the account number.

If you have some important generated reference that needs to be entered manually, include some check digit/letter.
Anyone experienced with the Remez algorithm mentioned at the end of the article?

The degree-9 polynomial, said to be a thousand times better than the original Taylor approximation in maximum error, also appears to be very close to the Taylor series in the first place.

Rounding the Taylor coefficients to 6 digits after the decimal:

1/3! = 0.166667

1/5! = 0.008333

1/7! = 0.000198

1/9! = 0.000027(56)

The first 2 are exact, the third is 5 digits only (so 0.000190), and the fourth is more different starting from the 6th digit (0.000026019).

The delta in the 9-th order is expected if you were to truncate the Taylor series starting from the 11th order to infinity (+ x^11 / 11! - x^13/13! ...).
>> All organizations and citizens shall support, assist, and cooperate with national intelligence efforts in accordance with law, and shall protect national intelligence work secrets they are aware of.

> That's as vague as it can be.

Remember: China doesn't really have "rule of law."

I understand vague laws are pretty par for the course in Chinese law. It makes it easier for the "law" to be bent by officials to achieve their goals.

> Does any country not have similar laws?

I doubt the US does. The CIA can't press you into becoming an agent.
I've never been exposed to that side of things but always wondered do certain levels datamine this information? For example, do they get reports on user activity during the day... A pareto of employee activity perhaps by userid? I mean, why wouldn't they?
ALM Mismatch
If you can't afford it, you're not hanging out with the likes of Thiel or Lucky. Just having money grants you access to certain circles even if you're not having to spend the money for that access, or it allows you to buy tickets to events with those people.
> I'm in Ireland, so I interpreted that as "Not out yet".

What I interpret it as is "Not compliant with GDPR yet".
Ugh I'm sorry to do this to you but I'd like to learn more about that world if you're up to a paid consult. Contact info in my profile.
The God that was abandoned when Webmasters became Frontend Devs
I see about one Cybertruck every time I leave the house here in the East Bay. Not nearly as ubiquitous as the other Tesla models, but no longer a stop-and-gawk novelty.
It seems all companies complying with EU laws (Meta and Apple) spent most resources on lawyers and accountants. To make this unattractive to users and competitors.

Without additional regulations across the globe it’ll be simpler playing the geofencing game for those companies.
It remains to be seen if Apple's developer agreement is valid under EU law.
> Do we get to look at your personal journals, browser history and hidden photo gallery once you kick the bucket?

If it is of significance to the living world, then yes, it'll be published. Anne Frank's dairy is an example of that.

Is it the right thing to do? I'll leave the question for an ethicist.
Curiously, early Intel 386 processors had a bug where 32-bit multiplies were genuinely nondeterministic: some answers would depend on the voltage, frequency, temperature, and manufacturing conditions. The problem was essentially analog, a layout issue, where the signal didn't always have enough margin. (This is unrelated to the famous Pentium FDIV bug.) Until Intel got the problem fixed, they would stamp bad chips with "16 BIT S/W ONLY", while good chips were labeled "ΣΣ".
> What point is there in satisfying the wishes of someone that’s already dead?

Because the concept of honor should transcend death, come on.
- "The first X-ray structure of a protein took until 1958 (myoglobin), and it was an absolutely heroic effort with the technology of the time."

Wow, that is remarkable [0]. I'm wondering how they calculated a 3-dimensional Fourier transform of x-ray data, on a 1958 machine [1]. Apparently they didn't trust their numerics and ran it twice?

[0] https://sci-hub.se/10.1038/181662a0

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EDSAC

late edit: I'm awed by this data presentation format [2], derived—somehow—from a Fourier transform calculated by the mechanical computer described here [3] in 1945.

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Hodgkin#/media/File:Mo...

[3] https://sci-hub.se/10.1088/0959-5309/54/5/307