skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but its about 4% of the total maximum volume, not a third. Its just that the "sides" of the cube are about a third of the maximum. Like, if it had a constant density, it'd be 4% of the mass of the maximum, not a third.
> My understanding is that the source knows they have no way of controlling the dissemination of the document

But they do. Geoblocking.
if you're interested in this kind of thing, The Mexican Runner beat every NES game (over 700 of them [1]) including such gems as Miracle Piano Teaching System, which took 91 hours to beat and required him to become quite proficient at actual piano playing [2]

[1] https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1KDNGI76HoMNyYLL6RqWu...
[2] https://youtu.be/PB_LMW72crY?t=3997
So what information “can” be shared with law enforcement agencies?

And which jurisdiction is this service governed in?

I think there is just many ambiguities which do not seem clear to me at all.
Why should employers be allowed to take pictures and videos of me without my permission or knowledge? If I work from home, how much of my home is now the company's business? Should my employer be allowed to see my home office at will? What if my home office is a bedroom and have private things around that I don't want them to see? Or a living room and I have family moving around in the background? Does my employer actually have a right to film my spouse or children?

There are also issues beyond those. What about employers that require you to install software on your person phone so you can access MFA or work email? Some of that software requires you to sign all rights away from your personal phone and there's a risk you may have all your data deleted on your personal phone when you leave the company.
CA 19-9 is the marker everyone is look at for Panc.
Anyone else challenged with keeping up with all the releases over last week? All I need is a simple guide that tells me for task X model Y is best given benchmark Z. Where can I find that?
Can you answer this question directly:

What is it that you don't want seen by a company representative, on a company computer, while being paid by the company?
It would be hard finding someone willing to sponsor, since they can just hire a local.

Getting to a good position where you can ask to be relocated seems to be really hard too (correct me if I'm wrong).

Overall the US seems to not be a good option for me, since I completed my masters here. It might be if you study your master degree in the US, since it makes immigrating much easier.
Snowflake Invests in Metaplane for Deep, End-to-End Observability
No, random people should not try to get into gun battles to protect their phone. If you're that worried about the rare chance of being forced to unlock your phone by criminals you can limit which financial apps you have on the phone.

Despite some popular fantasies, buying a handgun and shooting some targets (or live pigs?!?!) does not turn one into an action hero. That kind of escalation is likely to get the phone owner or another innocent person killed. It's a stupid risk, especially given that there are much better ways to protect your phone data.
You only need to turn the dial a bit to get the pleasure nexus and we'd all be happy.
There's all kinds of tipping points that are plausible in the next decade that would lead to accelerating warming. Permafrost melting releasing large amounts of methane; gulf stream redirecting; extended drought in climate critical regions; large ice shelves collapsing, etc. It's gradual until it's not.
Those interested in this might also like MagicMirror https://magicmirror.builders/ . It has many plugins, an active community, and renders in an Electron UI or in your browser.
If this can be made into an Umbrel app that'd be sick!
Don’t crush that in a hydraulic press.
Well, just because he made iPads inspired by Star Trek doesn't mean Steve Jobs wanted war with the Klingons. Although apparently his company wants musical instruments and works of art to be crushed out of existence and replaced with a cold digital slab. So regardless of the level of malice, it's obvious that the tech industry is getting creepily out of touch with non-virtual reality.
I can’t tell whether you’re being cheekily obtuse or missing the point -

If required by law to share that information, what steps would you take to fulfill that legal requirement?

Is the implication that despite you being legally obligated to do so, you would in actuality have no method for sharing said information, and would therefore have nothing to offer law enforcement?
As a side note "see my other comment" is a UX disaster on hn platform. Which one? Where? Now I need to hunt for something to figure out what you're trying to communicate? No....
Who's definition of definition? Who's definition of uncle? Who's definition of term? Who's definition of trademark? Who's definition of "free for all"? Who's definition of expense?

There is no true absolute definition of anything, there is at best consensus. And yet, somehow, we are able to communicate with each-other.

There isn't really much of a catch 22 here, because there's relatively little good faith debate about the definition of open source actually. The OSI definition exists and it's the definition that is most accepted by the people who use the term. If the amount of disagreement necessary to justify this line of question is "any at all," then there's legitimately no meaningful definition of any word.

By all means, feel free to debate the definition of open source, with the knowledge that technically there is no absolute definition. I will not be participating. All this sort of pedantry serves to do is try to derail valid points. If you want a different definition, pick a different term.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240515212504/https://www.forbe...
The OSD is literally as old as the phrase itself, and was popularized along with the phrase. I actually don't like some parts of the OSD that much, but it's as close to a universally accepted definition as you'll ever get for anything.

... and even if you don't accept the OSD, what these people are distributing isn't source code in any sense at all. Nor do their restrictions usually resemble what the average person would think of as "open".
huggingface spaces that serve as leaderboards.

then you will need to pay a lot more for actual experts to tell you why benchmark Z is bullshit and model Y2 is actually better for the task you're actually trying to do and btw would you like to develop your own because that's a moat.
mmap is unsafe in Rust.
Gravel tyres have higher rolling resistance. Also, beyond 32mm, you start risking cornering ability on the road as there’s more tyre to roll over to change direction.

Aero drag is just not that simple. You can’t, without testing, make the claim you’re making. Also, you can’t make the claim outside of the exact setup you tested. A different rider, wheels or bike could test faster on 40mm because aerodynamic drag is that difficult to predict.
The number of times I've encountered this truly amazes me. Another weird misconception I've been seeing more and more is the idea that it has to be on GitHub to count as an OSS project.
> he wanted a house where he can't even see his neighbors

Sure, but that's not a suburb.
In light of interview fraud, it seems reasonable for the interviewer to request that you are live on camera so they can see that you are who you say you are and that you are working alone.

The part that would have made me walk away would have been if the video was being recorded and retained, as opposed to merely being watched live.
But neither requires a GPU.
This is such an interesting point. This should really be a case study.

I can't tell you how many times people whose idea, in theory, i share ... ended pushing me to the opposite party.
Eh, I would say anyone who’s not capable of second order thinking isn’t meaningfully human. I guess it gets fuzzy with babies and the extremely disabled, but that’s life
DMs on Discord are end-to-end encrypted. [edit: wrong] So the only privacy concerns are on the public servers.

> there is something to be said for technologies that work a barrier to data siphoning.

I think something that gets lost in online conversation is the amount of data that gets "siphoned" for QoS purposes. So even for paid services like Netflix or Discord that don't really have an ad or data business, they are collecting their data specifically to drive investment in uptime, reliability, UI, services, etc. So the quality of the product is almost always going to be better than any privacy-first alternative.

But part of the reason I like Discord is they have a sustainable monetization model. They make money on something! That is not ads!
In case you haven’t noticed Egypt and Iran haven’t been best buddies since approximately the Fatimid dynasty (and Iran wasn’t even Shiite then). You have to go back even further to find the last time Persia ruled Egypt
Have you considered reading the article? The one that has next to nothing to do with games?
They cost more than that on amazon.
Can you buy the shares in Australia?
Sorry I feel like you really need to make the FAQ and legal terms a lot clearer.

Otherwise I think a lot of people would be easily deterred by the current/similar statements.

Thank you for sharing and taking the time to answer questions though.
Yes, that is exactly what I want. Super cool.
Well, see, that's the point of the conversation where I just don't follow the Rust logic.

"Safe" and "unsafe" are scoped properties. They apply to the block of code that they encompass, by very definition of the fact that they are scoped. As long as an unsafe block respects the constraints that would be enforced if Rust could understand them, then that unsafe block can be wrapped in a safe block and exposed.

In other words, "unsafe" is not transitive as long as what is done in the unsafe block respects the constraints. Mapping a block of memory is not unsafe. AFAIK Rust is able to allocate memory, which means Rust calls mmap, and that is safe.

Thus, mmap being marked unsafe is not relevant here, because the actual unsafe block using mmap can be safe by knowledge of the programmer, while still inducing a data race later on (or not).

If your argument is that unsafety is transitive by virtue of calling something that might have unsafe side effects later on, then that is seriously broken. Because with the same logic, every file access could use /proc to overwrite your process memory or change your memory maps, should we mark the all unsafe? Or worst, you prone a "maybe unsafe" approach, where things are maybe transitively unsafe, in which case why bother, let's rename "unsafe" to "shady", or unsafety just becomes some qualitative measure.
I hated the dialects of Pascal we were using at school in the early 1980s because they didn’t really support systems programming but after I got a 286 machine I got into Turbo Pascal which did have the extensions I need and that I preferred greatly to C but I switched to C in college because I could write C programs and run them on my PC or on Sun workstations with a 32 bit address space.
For more context, I like the private nature of this. None of Umbrel apps have object recognition so it requires you to tediously add metadata tags, which becomes more of a chore and something you don't actually do, leaving your photos to "rot".
Its packaging doesn't mention that it is a tracking device so I guess the intended usage is a present, for example, at a business meeting or to a child, a relative?
If data doesn't leave my device, how can you claim "37,414,937 emails with our privacy-focused cleaner"? How do you know that number?
That doesn't suggest they used the term "open source".
Mea culpa on the docs, mea culpa. Better now [1].

In order for user code to impose invariants over the entire transaction, it must have access to the entire transaction. Entity predicates have such access (they are passed the after db, which includes the pending transaction and all other transactions to boot). Transaction functions are unsuitable, as they have access only to the before db. [2]

Use entity predicates for arbitrary functional validations of the entire transaction.

[1] https://docs.datomic.com/transactions/transactions.html#tran...

[2] https://docs.datomic.com/transactions/transaction-functions....
>No, they don't just get their news from other journalists the same as everyone else, they also get it in person

You'd be surprised.

Most never get it in person, having never even visited the countries they write about. A journalist covering global affairs might have visited a few of them, have a working knowledge of a couple or so, and the rest only know about superficially (if they're not merely Googling or checking 1-2 books, that could just be biased summaries about those countries and their issues).

And for those that do get it in person, like going there to report, many never get beyond the superficial, or beyond talking to people telling them what they want to hear (or even just people in their ideology/class).
As someone with a lot of experience in working on a Chrome extension that interacts with Gmail specifically, there are two reasons I'd expect an extension like OP's to integrate with the official Gmail API instead of poking the Gmail web app's internal API directly: 1) the official Gmail API is stable, documented, and doesn't take reverse-engineering to use, and 2) the Gmail web app's internal API is pretty strongly rate-limited for some actions.

If an extension only does actions involving the UI and data visible on screen within the Gmail webpage at a regular user pace, then I wouldn't expect it to strictly need the official Gmail API much. But this would mean the extension can't operate on emails that aren't on the current visible page, etc.
I developed this originally for llamafile, which was included in the last two releases: https://github.com/Mozilla-Ocho/llamafile/releases/tag/0.8.2 Now we're upstreaming it to the llama.cpp project. There are other performance enhancements you can currently only get from llamafile, such as Kawrakow's work making K quants go much faster.
But how closed are you to post-nuclear logistical chains that would keep you fed and healthy?
This is powered by Helix API's. Bots represent the intelligent search agents that your users will interact with. When you create one, it pulls in information from websites and feeds that to a sophisticated language model. This model is then exposed via an API, which is then called by your users.
Oh I know that. The whole process is so obviously self-defeating that there’s clearly no actual rationality to it. It’s just a shame we’re all stuck on this boat with him.
As many others said, assume that it does, by default.

Do you have admin rights, including to the firmware? Can you, and did you setup from scratch the device that you received from the from the employer? If not, then it is almost 100% there is surveillance. If they let you do all the setup, then maybe 50%.

Just isolate any box your employer touches, both physically and in the network sense, separate visible and sound space as possible, separate WiFi network, etc..
I understand your thinking, it’s just inconsistent with the rest of the world’s understanding of the words.
How much relativity effects occur at 0.2c? A sci-fi book series I'm reading has warships unable to hit other ships if their relative velocity is above 0.2c. I was wondering if that was realistic.
I think the simpler explanation is that they’re struck by the style of these artworks, and aren’t interested in referencing the cautionary tale aspect.

Bladerunner, Snowcrash, The Matrix, feature ‘cool’ characters and settings. It’s cool to imagine being a crew member on the Nebuchadnezzar or whatever.

No one references 1984, Brazil, or Children of Men to advertise their product, because those artworks create an uninviting, flat bleakness.

Maybe some blame should go toward authors who work hard to draw you in with style and vibe, in order to tell you a cautionary tale. Many in the audience probably miss the tale entirely, and are just immersed in the looks and vibe.
Well, I have a similar difficulty in analyzing myself. So you are not alone.

But I also struggle hypothesizing others' reasons for behavior. I can readily empathize with others, but often can't transfer from the emotional response to the underlying reasons/logic.
Aren't some galaxies older than other.
yes, yes, no (imho)
How would you feel about audio recording in break rooms and hallways? How about fart-detectors in the chairs, recording all that to some database?

Same idea, and maybe you wouldn’t mind but surely you can see why many people would.

FWIW enough people do mind that this kind of thing is illegal in some countries.
i think he meant -otomy
That doesn’t sound bossware-like at all. It seems completely reasonable to me.
R Pi in a nutshell. Three sigma and proud of it! :)
This honestly sounds great and the price looks great, too.

Only things stopping me are

1. I'm on regular Linux
2. It's not clear if it sends absolutely nothing out over the network.

1. Might be a heavy lift depending on your UI library or a trivial thing if you can expose everything as CLI executables.
2. Sounds like that's the intent, I just want to be really sure.
Because economics are the deciding factor. It is what enables sustaining a higher population, investing in technological progress and of course military might.

The form of society that is more efficient will always win out in the end. Same as companies that can produce goods more efficiently under free market capitalism will always dominate.
What issues do you have with Inkscape? I've used it for both (semi-)professional and personal work, and the UX is quite pleasant.
Jepsen Tests Datomic
Here's some of the data in charts[0], up to 20 years for some categories.

[0] https://www.bls.gov/charts/consumer-price-index/consumer-pri...
To extract labor and resources from others without contract or exchange.
ChatGPT vs. Math (2023)
Modern x86-64 processors are still capable of running 16-bit code but, assuming you want to do it from within a modern operating system, it needs to be 16-bit protected-mode code, which isn't that useful since I think most 16-bit games run in real mode. Hence why DOSbox/Bochs are used instead (also, for emulating the original sound/graphics hardware).

AFAIK, no 64-bit version of Windows ever shipped with native 16-bit support, though. That means 16-bit support on x86-64 in practice was only ever usable on a 32-bit operating system, which means you still couldn't have 64-bit, 32-bit, and 16-bit code running side-by-side, even if the hardware could theoretically support it.

Intel does want to get rid of most of the compatibility modes, including all 16-bit support, but they haven't done it yet: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/t...
I personally think of “will” as being closer to “discretion” than to “action”, but I’ll try to steer the conversation away from semantics.

What I want to focus on is what leads you to conclude that your will, or your discretion, is not deterministic. Forgetting, if we may, arguments for or against determinism from a physics perspective: what’s the argument from your personal experience?
As for morality, I would make the case that ontology should inform morality but not the other way around.
As someone who has been involved in high level crisis management issues like this multiple times across various companies I can tell you that in a competent organization it looks nothing like your day-to-day decision making as an engineer or PM. Better yet, as few "rank and file" employees are involved as possible to avoid dangerous situations like you just described.

I don't want to debate the merits of what happened, but a prosecutor is going to open with "AWS billed people for things they never asked for or consented to." You're already fighting an uphill battle that it is not fraud.

Now what is going to save you is intent. If your defense is "yeah we identified the problem and corrected it" you're good to go. If on the other hand, someone decides to run a fucking metrics report of how much you could lose by stopping doing fraud and god forbid it is ever seen or mentioned in front of anyone in the decision making path - you now have to deal with mens rea.

If you have material knowledge that someone took "a look at the metrics", shoot me an email. I can help put you in touch with programs that offer financial rewards for whistleblowers.
If I was going to complain about Photoshop it is that it does most operations in the chosen color space (say sRGB) instead of linear light. This is certainly wrong for operations that are physically motivated like blurs even if people sometimes like the result.
Wow, nice of him to go to the effort of telling this fascinating story and just put it out there for free.
True story. Onward.
A cruise ship does many things a fishgin trawler is expected to only fish.
The iPhone has a hidden accessibility setting where you can map and double and/or triple tap of the back of your phone to a handful of actions. I use this to trigger Reachability (the feature that brings the entire UI halfway down the screen so you can reach buttons at the top) because phone screens are so damn big that I can't reach the opposite top corner with my thumb even on my 13 mini without hand gymnastics. And the normal Reachability gesture is super unreliable to trigger ever since they got rid of the front Touch ID home button.
He didn't get it "wrong" though - he purposefully made much more powerful rares in the very first set. Maybe he now believes that was a mistake, but as a limited player I don't think it was! I like having some powerful cards show up from time to time but not to have the draft format dominated by them. Their latest change makes rares show up more frequently in packs and it is really bad for the sealed deck format IMHO.
That caught my eye too. For whatever reason I thought of how Ross Ulbricht, Silk Road founder, was arrested when FBI agents used a ruse to snatch his laptop from him before he could lock the screen.
It ended slavery as the dominant form of doing agriculture.
Blockly Glockenspiel
Yea given that it's open source, I'm hopeful that it'll keep going as an accessibility tool for a long time. https://github.com/google/project-gameface
I like the Marathons for the same reasons. Only in cold weather it‘s like the rubber of the tyres gets quite a bit stiffer (more so than other tyres), and provides less grip, just when you need it.
Jia Tan will be happy to take over the project.
The target I set in my example was 100% Renewables. No carbon is not enough for zero carbon?

Btw the EU wants 80% renewables by 2050, that includes coal guzzlers like poland. Germany wants 100% renewables by 2035.

So you're barking at the wrong tree.
> then you will need to pay a lot more for actual experts to tell you why benchmark Z is bullshit and model Y2 is actually better for the task

Or you get that for free here on HN.
Full-color 3D holographic augmented-reality displays with metasurface waveguides
You want to know how the Overton window shifted from workers as humans, to workers as property? Look at laws around the telephone.

If you have a telephone on your desk, it is illegal for your employer to secretly listen into those calls. However, if you send an email, you employer has every right to secretly read them.

The only difference is, emails don’t exist in the 30s, but telephones did.
Looks like it's 95% AI-based announcements and a few simple Android changes. They really are betting the whole company on one idea for their products.
So I guess tracheology is the study of throats, and tracheaectomy is what werewolves would do.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40369522
> an IPO doesn't mean that a company will go downhill from there. For example, when Bending Spoons got Evernote

No that's not an example. Bending Spoons has not IPOed.
Jia Tan is looking for work
Lincoln–Kennedy coincidences urban legend