skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A careless or reckless president might overly depend on advisers for drafting executive orders, sidelining personal oversight. This delegation risks orders that may not align with the president's intent or could lead to adverse outcomes due to unchecked biases or agendas among advisers. Without the president's close review, policies might lack comprehensive vetting, inviting legal issues, public disapproval, or impractical implementations. Excessive reliance on advisers could also push more extreme policies under reduced scrutiny. Effective governance requires the president's informed engagement to ensure executive orders reflect their vision and serve the nation's best interest. Instead we have someone who offers his "concerns" to the public while shipping billions worth of dollars of explosives to the enemies of humanity. Don't expect any concerns or input from the public to make any difference.
Albert Michelson's mechanical Fourier analyzer/synthesizer [video]
> but hardly anything game changing.

Speak for yourself! When I worked on liquid handlers a decade ago the fully integrated servos were at least ten times as expensive as they are now.

Every time I step away for a few years and jump back in, there seems to be at least a half dozen game changing pieces of hardware on the market.
TIL: Jane Street use OCalm in production
caddy supports self signed certs by default

https://caddyserver.com/docs/automatic-https
Last week tonight is much better researched and has better writing. This wasn't very funny and had no real points.
SEGLDR worked great on the Cray-1.
That’s why we use top p and top k! They limit the probability space to a certain % or number of tokens ordered by likelihood
Maybe it meant the paint on the casing had no lead.
I was about to ask whether supporting Egyptian is in the roadmap, then read the comments and I'm happy to discover that's already Egyptian :-)
At least the windows 2000 pro and xp machines I used back in the day presented a dialog with both "lock computer", "open task manager", "switch user" or "log out".
> The user wants to read the script before executing it, and their preferred reader (perhaps due to browser extension or something) is a standard browser.

I mean, the point of wanting to read the script before executing it is to try and protect yourself from malicious scripts that abuse the curl | sh pattern. So since it would be simple enough for a malicious actor to return something different when the user agent indicates the usage of curl, the only responsible thing to do, anyway, is to use curl to download the script to a file, read the file, then execute the file.

> `curl` aliased to `curl-impersonate`

So when the user uses a tool to impersonate a browser, they'll see exactly what they'll see in a browser... which are the quick-install instructions anyway, which can include a note about the user agent, if anyone actually hits this in the real world?

> wget / lynx / some headless browser

Which would provide the quick-install instructions to use curl :)
There will always be public phones. Sure, mobile phones will grow. But they are expensive. We estimate the total demand for mobile phones to peak at 900.000 [0] All public phones? That is a big assumption we can't make with certainty.

The drivers have always been convenience and cost. AI is the ultimate in convenience and cost.

I guess there will be programmers needed for legacy systems in Fortran an Java. But new companies 5 years ago didn't use Fortran or Java for new projects, the coming companies will not hire coders for their products.

[0] https://www.economist.com/special-report/1999/10/07/cutting-...
Feels within the cost reward for comercial pirates to activate a few copies of the game across every model of GPU. Full emulation with a GPU passthrough...
Wow I must be such a terrible person. I think bombing innocents is bad!

You don't even understand you are a terrible person.
The ARM cores and the VideoCore parts are all in the ASIC, it's a SoC type ASIC.
Wow, up to 7 years imprisonment for threatening or "abusive" behavior intended to stir up hate - including insults. What a disgusting place. (This comment is intended to incite hatred of people in the UK).
Developers today are also not liable, otherwise we would have languages that focus on preventing bugs instead of power of expression.
The title of the article is literally that they’re a hoax, yet your own points show they’re not “just a convection oven” and they demonstrably cook things differently from a regular convection oven. Saying it’s “not frying” doesn’t mean anything either: they’re not called dryers, they’re called “air fryers” specifically to indicate that they’re not just frying things like usual.
It is most likely due to Denuvo being harder to crack because it is a widely hated DRM. Pirates probably want to crack it on principle.

I don't think most of the pirates actually care that much about whether people download their releases. They just want the credit within the scene of cracking something that's hard to crack or leaking something before street date. For-profit pirates would be an exception to this but I doubt they're very prevalent because most people are pirating to avoid paying.

Denuvo is also an exception to piracy as a service problem being solved because it is widely hated even by non-pirates. If pirates rendered it ineffective, companies would not be using it for their games but preventing piracy is worth the backlash as far as they're concerned.
That's up to the whims of the US Supreme Court. They're in the process of legalizing their own corruption right now. I don't think you should take for granted that just because you have a solid and obvious argument, your rights will be protected by them.
In general you are on the right track. One more thing you could do is align the priorities of stakeholders and keep them aligned for as long as possible. The thing that causes most problems in my team are the changes of priority on short notice. This causes a lot of unfinished work.

The reasons for these priority changes are to some degree our fault. We did not clarify our roadmap with all stakeholders involved. This lead to more powerful stakeholders adding features with more priority to our roadmap after we already started with the development of other features.
Facebook angers enemies as it starts to unfriend news
We've used YOLOv8 as the object detection model, and use some public datasets, such as PubTable, CDLA, together with some private data to train the model. The model on Huggingface is the one trained using public dataset, and we would open this work later. We use YOLOv8 just because we want to let the document parser run without GPU, I think you could also try any other object detection models such as Detectron, and use the public datasets to train the model as well. We've not used transfomers for this task, because given limited data, it could not outperform traditional CNN based models.
I don’t think you understand the question. Eg. a large part of my day is going to meetings, but I’m not obligated to make that the focus of my resume.

I have a feeling this is going nowhere. Let’s think twice before attacking strangers in hiring posts please.
People bothered to containerize their software because the benefits offset the work. Unikernels shouldn't be much harder but they haven't successfully made that argument.
Love using the air fryer, warms up foods fast, crisps foods, liners are a game changer. Fish cooks perfectly in it quickly. I just get the largest 10 quart version I can find to fit larger foods.

Also, tater tots are super crispy like fried in oil, without frying in oil. And reheating pizza is amazingly crunchy.
Curiously my domain shows as zero but it's part of at least one RBL.
Although I kind of agree, the Hummer is a premium product which they use as a marketing tool. It's the development platform for the Silverado which in the end will compete with the F-150.
It's realy nice when I need to do shell stuff - much nicer to be able to use js to write a shell script than either go look up shell syntax again or use js with child_process.spawn()
They maintain their own standard library for Ocaml, don‘t they?
Why do you have 1700 repos?
> But it turns out it's not.

Right. That’s certainly a very convincing argument..

> People were already making the same argument in the late 1800s

And they were already partially correct.

> You oughta read the book :)

What book?
True.

But I've had my IP for years and it was originally clean as well.
I am also quite impressed by Tunney’s technical chops—Cosmopolitan C blew my mind— but, as with others, am somewhat put off by the self-aggrandizing self-satisfied tone and I-know-best attitude that are always on display. Maybe it’s a cultural, generational, or age thing? My younger coworkers tended to sound like this, and tended to minimize others’ contributions, which seems to be the case with the mmap() situation.
It is bizarre to me that your comment was downvoted, it is incredibly insightful. Google is very worried about this right now and they should be.
SEEKING WORK | Location: Bangalore, India (Working in multiple Time-Zone-US/UK/AUS/NZ and EUR)
Remote: Yes

Focus Areas: FinTech:- Financial Services Product Development, Payment SDKs, B2B SaaS (USA, Europe, India)
AI & ML:- LLM, OpenAI, GPT4 All (Working with 4 clients in LLM based Agents)

SportsTech:- Sports Product Development (USA, Australia)

LegalTech:- Document Assembling, DocumentAI (Blockchain)

Real-time Engagement with Audio and video, Streaming

Technologies: NextJS, NestJS, NodeJs, Angular 14, TypeScript, Redux, NoSQL, ReactJS, Tailwind CSS, Shopify, AWS, Serverless, Kubernetes, iOS, Java, React Native, Flutter, Full-stack

Availability: We are a product consulting & development studio. Due to budget cuts, 2 of our large customers have paused their engagements. We do have more bandwidth in the coming months. We also provide fractional engineers for services.

In the last engagement, we managed the front end (Storybook + React) & back end (Serverless). We follow a ticket-based branch strategy & have written unit test cases (TDD) as well.

Schedule a Chat: https://calendly.com/mobilefirst-intro Email: rupal.mobilefirst@gmail.com
The retelling let's us know very early that there is a line of sight component, but when you are sitting there in the middle of a world of no internet, you might just think of it as a "link" to the office.
"It was necessary to enter the program into the Kim from this hex dump using the Kim's hexadecimal keypad. If any mistakes were made, the program would probably not work."

I remember tying in hex during the 80s. What a relief when they started to add checksums and you knew you've made a typo in that hex data line.
If it makes you feel better the Supreme Court unanimously struck down a North Carolina law that prohibited registered sex offenders from accessing various websites, including social media platforms where children could become members. The Court held that the law imposed an unconstitutional restriction on lawful speech. Justice Kennedy, writing for the majority, noted that the law interfered with the fundamental principle that states may not suppress the freedom of speech on public streets, parks, and in other public spaces just because the expression occurs online. Packingham v. North Carolina (2017)
The Wikipedia article suggests that Stallman understood it as "Free (University (Compiler Kit))" only to find out that it was "(Free University) Compiler Kit":

> When Tanenbaum advised him that the compiler was not free, and that only the university was free, Stallman decided to work on a different compiler.
Analysis and Implementation of Advanced Volatility Metrics in Financial Returns Modeling Using Python and Quantitative Methods
1. Metrics of Volatility and Integrated Quarticity:
- Discussed advanced metrics of volatility and measures of integrated quarticity in the context of financial returns modeling.
- Implemented the volatility estimators using Pandas, NumPy, and SciPy libraries.

2. Realized Quarticity Estimators:
- Realized quarticity is a consistent estimator of integrated quarticity.
- Implemented additional estimators like realized quad-power quarticity and realized tri-power quarticity.

3. Implementation of Volatility Functions:
- Implemented functions like realized_quarticity, realized_quadpower_quarticity, realized_tripower_quarticity to calculate quarticity indices.
- Explained the mathematical operations involved in the calculation process.

4. Additional Volatility Estimators:
- Discussed realized volatility estimator 1 and how it is calculated.
- Explained realized volatility estimator 2 and 3 along with their mathematical formulations.

5. Future Ideas for Exploration:
- Suggested exploring optimization strategies based on residuals from GARCH models.
- Referenced the potential of ARFIMA models in volatility prediction and modeling.
- Highlighted the use of current and lagged variables to enhance insights on future volatility.
- Proposed the separation of quadratic variation into continuous and jump components for increased robustness.

6. Conclusion on Realized Volatility:
- Realized Volatility python is a metric essential in measuring the time-variability of financial series.
- Explained the importance of capturing volatility and time-variability in financial data.

7. References and Related Posts:
- Listed references for further reading on realized volatility and related topics.
- Highlighted additional resources such as Kaggle notebooks and machine learning applications.
I recently learned that there’s a subreddit dedicated to this. r/pencilStabbers.
So they removed official news, but didn't change anything else? I didn't even know they had that.
World Population to fall for first time since the Black Death
Several multi-protocol proxy clients support this functionality, some notable open-source examples include:

- [sing-box](https://github.com/SagerNet/sing-box)
- [clash-meta](https://github.com/muink/Clash.Meta) and other clash-based clients
- [xray](https://github.com/xtls/xray-core)

Close-sourced client include [Surge Mac/iOS](https://nssurge.com/).
OK, but did you know that US intelligence reignited heroin use in the US after WWII?

As a way to pay off the european organised crime gangs US intelligence gave them heroin to sell.

Why did the US need to pay crime gangs?

Because they denied the europeans sovereignty and democracy, and used the mob as a tool to stop political organising.

But the mafia doesn't work for free, and maybe you've wondered why Frank Sinatra spent so much time in pre-revolutionary Havana, and how Lucky Luciano came to be a global leader.

And, why it was such a nuisance that the cubans shrugged off the informal occupation.

This is why. The US hired the mafia, the mafia accepted, then met with the usian mafia in Cuba because you need to sell the heroin somewhere that's not home, when the US felt it had lost control and jailed some of the mafia leaders it was way, way too late.

If this is new to you, read Alfred W. McCoy, plus Wikipedia.
> The majority of the surveyed subscribe to moral realism (though there are no doubt biases in the demographic of those surveyed, and of course, the language used in descriptions of meta-ethical theories is more technical than "objectively true" or not).

Yeah, I didn't have American universities in mind.

> But what this means for you is, apparently, just that you have positive feelings towards reproduction, and for me to disagree with you is not to reject some clear, objective indication of my purpose as if I've rejected a claim like "the earth is round"---it's actually more like you've told me "spinach is yucky" and I've said "No, I quite like spinach".

I can't see how eating spinach or not has any real effect on society. Some values are more important than others, and some are even more important than facts. When you said, 'Doesn't the "rigorous approach to seeking/knowing truth" seem kind of detached from the reality of life to you?', you seem to be placing values over facts. That doesn't make values factual though.

> I don't think so and I don't think you treat such statements like the statements of the former either---

Well it is a moral judgement, so I treat it more seriously than an aesthetic judgement, but they are both rooted in values all the same.

> Sure, fine, I'm talking about holding people who are innocent as slaves, a practice which has been seen as morally permissible at various times and places. Those who thought that it was morally permissible were, in fact, wrong to think so---just as those who thought "the sun revolves around the earth" was a true statement were wrong to think so.

They're wrong from a modern standpoint. The problem is that morals are like fashions; they are subject to change, and by that I mean, the weight that we place on different values is always changing. If freedom is the highest value, then slavery is the worst crime, or something like that. The problem is that we're not at the end of history; we are not the final judges of the world, and the people that come after us will see the world differently. I don't want to be so cynical to say that morals are simple tools that we use to reach our own ends; I think humans are better than that. I think morality is dependent on having faith in the people that have come before us. You may not think we are still dependent on their valuations, but I think we are.

> You see my point even if you disagree, right? The point is that there are times, places, cultures where people have done immoral things. That they are a product of evolution or tradition or whatever is besides the point to the immorality of what they've done.

They appear wrong from our current standpoint. You cannot scientifically demonstrate that slavery is wrong though. Even pain itself is hard for scientists to measure. We have faith in our intuitions, and it's good that we do, but I can't see how they are factual no matter how confident we are in them.
Not really - Alpha was quite successful. My personal suspicion is that if instead of chasing quick returns through divestment that had worked on keeping a portfolio of products that drove sales for each other (for example, Rdb which to my understanding was fairly successful in some areas) the results might have been different.

There's reason why so many places kept to Digital gear even after Compaq mishandling, then the Itanium and HP days, and not all of those were customers that had problematic rewrites blocking any migration (like customers dependant on VMS).
This is how typescript is run today. Typescript types never exist at runtime regardless of how typescript is run. There is no overhead defining types because they are deleted at runtime. The purpose of typescript is to make the editor experience better (autocomplete, error highlight). Typically typechecking is run in addition to tests to make sure there aren't a bunch of errors no one saw in editor.
I'm curious why you refer to 'ssh -D' as 'vanilla SOCKS'?

SOCKS existed before SSH did, and there are SOCKS server implementations that don't rely on SSH.
The ones with lamps in them are a real scam (not built for replacement but still painfully possible to replace), but beefier proper electric element is high power and amazing and way more portable and cleanable than an oven.
Uh... I barely see how this justifies a response but you're calling me out here.

The comment that I was responding to makes it sound like keto acidosis is an inevitable outcome in normal healthy people - "over time", which it certainly isn't. It may be an inevitable outcome in rats.

I'm not going to comment on the preprint because I don't care enough to go over it again. I don't think this invalidates all studies involving mice or rats.

For the record I eat chicken and fish. I'm not trying to start a moral argument.
At least during my lifetime it seems all the state owned corporations were better when state owned and turned to absolute shit once privatized when you look at service quality.
"The hypotheses for the influence of face mask wearing on emotion recognition were partially supported. Results showed that whereas anger was better recognized, happiness and sadness were impaired in their recognition.

...

Therefore, the differential impact of face masks on emotion recognition can have an effect on children’s social interactions. For example, better recognition of anger can facilitate greater physical and social distance from one another (Calbi et al., 2021). On the other hand, lower recognition of happiness and sadness can be potentially detrimental for children’s social interactions. Happiness has been identified as key to boosting social interactions (Quoidbach et al., 2019), whereas recognizing sadness in others is important to display appropriate interpersonal emotion regulation (Kwon & López-Pérez, 2022)."

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9637007/
Well it really sucks if you build a system but the autogenerated file is for a different CPU.
The tool should teach arabic "classic" as it is intended for non arabic speakers.
You can also install 3proxy or squid proxy on the machine running the exit node and any machine that is on the tailnet can see use it
or force transparency on ownership of everything. If something is owned by a nest of shell companies, ownership is transferred to the appropriate sovereign fund and managed for the public good. Combine transparency with the increasing difficulty of holding on to marginal dollars as a de facto way of capping income and wealth.

we could also learn from ideas associated with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialist_economics. I'm not saying they are all good ideas, but they are worth testing out and looking for historical examples of where they worked or failed.
Ha I did the same thing after that apple was on our fridge a few days. I wondered "how does it know which letter tile is inserted?" Looked at the back of a couple of the tiles, sure enough, binary. Good catch on the ASCII values!
It's not immature, it's pragmatic. You do have to weigh the benefits of being able to use non-standard tools vs the cost of having not being able to reuse the same tooling, linters, compilers, and what-not for all projects.

When you have a lot of projects to support, it's rare for the benefits to outweight the costs
Ah, I think we're talking about different things. I think you are talking about the overall affordability of the JR pass (and Japan tourism in general) to someone whose income is in USD, whereas I was talking about how much more expensive the JR pass is relative to the cost of train tickets (also denominated in JPY, and therefore also cheaper to people using USD), and it being possible to pay the JPY price of the pass directly without making income in JPY, despite all the authorized resellers pricing the pass in the currency of their target markets.

To give a further clarifying example, if I were planning to take the shinkansen round-trip between Tokyo and Osaka, the price is JPY 28000. Back when the JPY was stronger, the price of the 7-day pass was JPY 29650, so the pass would have been a no-brainer. Today, even though the 7-day pass costs JPY 50000, the currency is much weaker, so the USD price has increased only a little bit. However, the price of that train trip in JPY has not changed much, if at all. Therefore, because JPY 28000 (USD 184) is significantly less than JPY 50000 (USD 330), it makes no sense at all to buy the pass today if this is the only JR trip I'm planning to make.

That said, the pass is still only for those with a tourist visa (15-90 days for sightseeing), or for Japanese citizens who have lived abroad for at least 10 years.