skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work in finance, so I have had numerous trainings on NPMI from different points of view.

There are two things to address, and the framework to answer them is usually well know.

- Non-public: The general consensus I have seen is that if you are the one placing the trade, you should not be the one deciding whether the information is public. In simpler terms, if you have potentially NP information and are willing to trade it, let your compliance department decide whether it is public or not.

- Material: this one is harder to assess. For insider trading to trigger, there has to be a certain level of certainty of the information, and a certain level of impact on the price. This can be tricky to assess, if your boss is let go and you learn it, you have non public information, and I guess you could decide to short your company, because it's most likely not widely accepted as material, unless your boss is the Head of Research.

Anyway, the main takeaway is that whenever you are in a position to access sensible information, either trade under compliance approval, or don't trade at all. Everyone knows that, and the mere fact of not doing it is a signal of shady behavior IMHO.
I would ignore this article, which is little more than fearmongering propaganda...
Translate what you like, it doesn't change my point: Free to play is not inherently predatory.

There's a big difference between free to play and using as many dirty tricks as they can to fleece as much info as possible (and/or being pay to win), and a company that genuinely makes a free to play game and makes money off skins, because it made better business sense than charging $50 up front.
Ha? Please elaborate.
Our SaaS Outsmarted the Competition
We built Whelp in 2018 and today we work with the biggest companies in local market

I am going to share how we(https://whelp.co) made our current customers to switch us from our competitors.

Finding a niche

We found out that Banks and Insurance companies in our local market still use out-dated and super traditional CRM platforms. You get the picture: horrible UI/UX and full of the technical issues. We solved this problem.

Integration Process

As we all know Meta set limitations and therefore for our competitors to connect Instagram and facebook accounts take sometimes 1-2 months. We can do it within 4-5 minutes.

Super Simple UI/UX

We attract most of our customer with simplicity of our UI and from 7 ages to 70 ages anyone can easily use it

Onboarding

Most of the unicorns do not even take time for small companies and let's say you faced an issue and you are going to text to their support mail. Probably they will came back to you for the next week if you are lucky. But we make sure our onboarding and support operates as smoothly as possible for all companies.

in a nutshell:

We found real problems and we developed our product according to these.
They tried the safe harbour argument against Viacom. It didn't go that smoothly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viacom_International_Inc._v._Y....

That whole debacle spawned Content ID and yes, now they're happily in bed together. They probably prefer it like that, while we'd prefer safe harbour actually works as intended.
Thanks for sharing these!

BIMI + VMC seems like an expensive workaround, we'll first experiment with your first two recommendations. We'll also have to figure out a way to reset the score with Gmail. Hopefully they haven't penalized the whole domain, and a new from-address will do it.

Thanks again for taking the time out to share your thoughts, really appreciate it! :)
"free to go anywhere else" is doing a lot of heavy lifting in a state/province with 2 "cities". Google isn't being hit as hard by the DMA, but they didn't get off scot-free either.
From an outside perspective - I've been in hundreds of meetings around different companies (medium to large size) and these efforts have been deployed in sooo many ways (and interpreted) that it becomes a tough funnel to single out.

What usually works across companies are somewhat standard systems and flows. But based on what I've seen in the past 2 decades, there's a bunch of different solutions to a similar problem and most have very different ways of solving challenges...
I think Nvidia Broadacst is just a repackaged clone of original"RTX Voice", and that one, despite the name, ran also on non RTX cards, including 970.

Perhaps Broadcast will also run? Its even possible you just need to flip value in config to force it to run on nonRTX cards
Human Era. There is a Wendover Productions video about this. They also sell a calendar.
Hi! Hacker News! I believe this story will be useful for all hackers
How to Raise Your Artificial Intelligence: A Conversation with Alison Gopnik and
How record-breaking Hurricane Beryl is a sign of a warming world
let's wait and see https://codepen.io/CaptainKeyframe/pen/eYKQVKE
This is my main grupe with these Innovations. They use it as they want, but rarely as we want. The fact you cant seek in Shorts is just atrocious.
Author here, adding an accompanying post focused on performance: https://ethresear.ch/t/releasing-constantine-v0-1-0-a-modula...
Very interesting how they divest the focus into the gardeners and not into the creators of the tomato. The common title would be sort of: "Scientists make a genetically modified purple tomato made with snapdragon DNA", but that could attract criticism. Its all about the message that you want convey.

On the other hand probably the gen is harmless. I assume that everybody ate it yet for decades on blue tomatoes without growing a second head. The snapdragon was moved to the family Plantaginaceae, that as a whole is not great-not terrible in terms of chemistry defenses, but is still a relative of the foxglove that definitely is very dangerous.

Wild black tomatoes with black flesh are poisonous normally, so this move is a little like selecting a white carrot and losing the advantage that "if is orange, is not hemlock".
>The governments of all countries 'print' new money at a steady rate

Central bank != government in most developed countries

>so long as all currencies inflate at a similar rate; the foreign exchange rates will be stable.

Exchange rates are not stable for a variety of reasons that are not purely supply-related
Gonna chime in with a funny tip.

The Zebra LP2844 is a workhorse 4x6 label printer.

Zebra took the design and sells it as the "all new" ZP888 in China and other foreign markets at stupidly low costs. There are Alibaba sellers that will help you snag one back into the US for around $150-200 instead of the massive cost of Zebra's US products ;)
They'll fight tooth and nail even with the knowledge they'll eventually loose because they know once they cave in, other countries will want the same pro consumer privacy rules for them and Apple will have already run out of excuses by then.
Subdomain Takeover Testing with Dnsreaper
Hi, founder of punk security here.

We’ve put a lot of effort this week into increasing the speed of our free subdomain takeover testing tool, which means we’ve been able to increase the number of subdomains you can scan for free over at the site from 100 to 2000 per go.

Enjoy :)
but you will reach a point where remembering all tiny "tools" like this becomes more work than learning parameters of the actual tool
Seems nice but going from a keyword search to my account and back, there was another charge on the credit as if a new search was done. This was I fear the charges will rise up with very minimal use.
I fully agree with you: Fruit and vegetables from local farmers is a bit more expensive. Whether it's from local farmers is also not really relevant to the nutritional value. So the whole line of reasoning is just complete bogus. The whole article feels like a thinly-veiled advertisement without any informational value.
Hmm, what? They are supposed to notarize application for security reasons, not make a review about design. Not their store, not their rules.
The database has been built using data from https://www.radio-browser.info/

If anyone can recommend a better more comprehensive database source, would love to use it.
Did you become... more feminine?
Doctors Are Not Trained to Think Critically
Just to nit-pick, I think he meant number of different translations, not number of languages it was translated into. I doubt there are multiple translations of Little Prince into each of those languages.

What makes it important for this book is that the source is from classical Chinese which is far more ambiguous than say the French that Little Prince was written in.

Consider the first sentence: 道可道非常道 名可名非常名. It's written as two parallel structures, with 道 replaced by 名 in the second half. In both halves, 道/名 could be functioning as a verb or a noun in any of its usages.

Let's consider 道: amongst other things, 道 as a noun could mean road, path, way, principle, reason, skill, art, but also as a general class of objects like rivers, barriers, etc. 道 as a verb can mean to travel, to say, to express, etc. And of course, as a result of this text, 道 stands as a shortcut for the entire text - more than just a principle, but The Principle, more than just a way, but The Way.

Even the other words aren't simple. 可 is often just thought of as part of 可以 to mean may nowadays, but 可 itself means can, may, able to, to approve, to permit, to suit, certainly, etc. 非常 is an odd one, as I'm sure the modern day meaning (extremely) completely throws you off track. 非 on its own means not, wrong, to not be, to blame, etc. 常 means always, ever, constant, often, frequently, common, general, etc.

I'm not saying any of these examples I'm giving now are good translations, but you could, for example, have translations that are diverse and extreme as "the road which could be traveled is not often traveled", "to travel on something that could be a road is rarely the correct way", "travelling on something that might be a road but was not always a road", "the road you may travel on is often not a road" or "the road you may travel on is never the right way". None of these are like any existing translations I've seen, but that was done on purpose, because they're all legitimate (but unlikely) interpretations of the original.

If you look at the meanings given in this translation: "The way you can go
isn’t the real way." In the same repo, Jane English's version is "The Tao that can be told is not the eternal Tao." My bilingual version translates it as "The Dao that can be trodden is not the enduring and unchanging Dao" (James Legge, 1815-1897).

You can see that the linked-to translation has chosen a quite different approach to at least two others. Which is correct? Perhaps all of them, perhaps none of them. There's a reason why these texts are considered so enlightening - there's no one correct answer, you have to really meditate on the meaning and come to your own conclusion.

But anyway, back to the point - the nature of the text means that if you're reading a translation it'll miss a lot of the inherent ambiguities of the text and instead direct your thinking down specific lines. That's why, for this text the number of different translations is more important than number of languages it's translated into.
Why bother with the fines and taxes and regulations? Stop beating around the bush here and do what you want directly—nationalize it.
Thats cool but not exactly the same as reading text that was written to be consumed as text. I think a big part of the reason technical text is easier to digest is the way it's written, and not so much the medium.
Mathematically it would be simple, but I don't think it's as simple as just splitting based on time. They'd probably argue the song or movie clip added more value e.g. if I used a famous song in my 10 second introduction clip, that's a major branding move, is that still only worth 1/60 of the revenue from my 10 minute video? Or would I have many fewer viewers with weaker branding week on week?

There is also the right of the creator to have their work not used in ways they don't approve of. This a commonly heard about when politicians play songs at rallies. It's not just about the dollars.
Haven’t tried the app itself too much, but that UI is great. Really love the modern approach to skeumorphism. Whoever your frontend designer/dev is, you’re lucky to have them.

Might yoink the general style for one of my side projects.
Im not sure if you follow the „knockoff“ legos, but the quality is very close for several brands. I own several 5000+ piece sets and while there is the occasional mold issue, you get plenty of replacement parts, pay a third for it and don’t have to deal with all the random colors that Lego includes in the unseen parts of the builds. They are usually tighter compared to Legos, but since I don’t intend to take these sets apart often that’s not an issue.

Also some of these sets are official as well. Like the Cada AMG One with the license from Mercedes and Michelin, which is miles ahead in feature/price compared to LEGO technic offers.
Just tiled a backsplash two days ago. The problem with tile is that on most tile, the glaze at the manufactured edges looks different from the glaze on a cut edge. It sort of has a pillowed look at the manufactured edges but it is a hard edge when you cut it.

Also: cutting tile is a lot more tedious than cutting wood. And it's definitely messier.

If you resign yourself to manufactured shapes for the bulk of your work, you're now kind of limited to the shapes and sizes you can buy. And then you have to hope that the sizes accommodate the size grout lines you want to use.

That said, if someone out there starts making actual Penrose tiles in the next couple of years, I'll buy some when I do our entryway. They've got time to tool up. It'll be at least that long before I'm willing to do another tiling project.
Likely some vector software and then sent to a computerised router to cut.
Fantastic, thank you! Can you share the process how you build and package?
> You have to walk them every day

Only if you're a decent person. I'd be surprised if even half the dogs kept as pets get walked every day.
The holder looks 3d printed
I think a websdr?
So, looks like you have the right people. Why are you 2 years away from reaching one deploy per day?

PS consider that the people that sells you the "we deploy N times per hour" consider, rightly so, feature flag activation as a deploy
Meta-analysis: On average, undergraduate student intelligence is merely average
We have a "DevOps" team, which is ops.
Not exactly what you're asking for but sand-shading is done over short distances to get gradients in marquetry and inlay work. Holly is a popular wood for the technique.
'Money always wins': Inside Sydney's underground tree-killing industry
Permanently Banned from Reddit?
Quoting the full section on `T t;`:

- If T is a class type and there is a default constructor, run it.

- If T is an array type, default-initialize each element.

- Otherwise, do nothing.

That decision tree should read: "If T is a class type: it will invoke the default constructor. It is a compile-time error to write this if T does not have a default constructor." Not "if there is a default constructor, run it; otherwise, fall back to doing nothing."

The "do nothing" applies to scalar types such as ints, and indirectly to scalar member variables that aren't explicitly initialized one way or another. Not to classes that have deleted the default constructor.
They key isn't so much how you install the tools, since that's hopefully something you only do very occasionally, but the quality of life those tools provide once installed.
Great question, first of all I did extensive research https://github.com/mratsim/constantine/wiki/Constant-time-ar....

Then the library defines its own types SecretBool and SecretWord throughough library that cannot be mixed with regular Nim types and are based on uint32/uint64 so the compiler cannot assume 0/1 and do boolean logic.

Assembly is used to avoid compilers getting too smart and reintroducing branches but the no-assembly fallback should still compile without branches.

By convention, all variable-time cryptographic functions are suffixed _vartime.

There is a plan to add automated constant-time checks as well https://github.com/mratsim/constantine/issues/7.
That depends on "which version" of "Perl 7" you're saying, as IIRC there were various "factions" that had varying ideas about what ought to happen when "perl7" runs programs that didn't specify a "use v..." or that specified a specific "5.something" version.

I'm personally of the idea that enough backwards compatibility _should_ be preserved, but not _so_ much as to inhibit new/better syntax constructs and the like.

But honestly it's the sort of thing that is more like "I'll know it when I see it" more than anything.

Re "long term maintenance mode", there's the not so small matter of how many people can, in fact, actually develop perl. The codebase is large and full of many traps. It's a difficult, but not impossible, codebase to contribute to.

My sincere hope is that enough things will get out of "experimental", including quite a bit more of the "class" feature, for the end result to be enough to be called "7" and we'll go from there.

Basically... mostly a marketing thing, as today's 5.40 is way, way different (and better in so many respects) than 5.8 or 5.20 or even 5.32... but the (minor) version number doesn't show that.

A "perl 7" would.
I started as a developer, and became a sysadmin by accident/necessity.

Over the past 20ish years I've been: "sysadmin", "sre", "devops engineer", "cloud engineer", and "platform support engineer". Probably more titles, and roles, than I can remember to be honest.

I write scripts, I automate systems (in the past with perl, then cfengine, puppet,etc) via the use of AMIs and standard templates. I use strace to debug problems, and diagnose networking issues with tcpdump/wireshark. Nowadays I mostly use EKS/K8S, but at heart I remember debugging broken deployments with GDB and patching binaries with emacs and I like those simpler times.

I want to call myself a sysadmin, but people hiring for stuff want devops/cloud everywhere. It's all a mess. Still I like big networks and lots of systems, and it seems there's no shortage of things to improve no matter the size of the company.
Analysing protection systems for giant particle accelerators
As of this moment in time, X is primarily a social networking site.
>contempt /kən-tĕmpt′/ noun

>The feeling or attitude of regarding someone or something as inferior, base, or worthless; scorn.

>The state of being despised or dishonored.
"was held in contempt by his former friends."

>Open disrespect or willful disobedience of the authority of a court of law or legislative body.

None of these definitions match with your usage of contempt and is an inappropriate use of the word. Your post "shows contempt" for English. Ironic.
Because they want to reduce their reliance on Middle Eastern oil that can be easily blockaded in the event of a war with the US.

I think that sets the pattern for emissions reactions: they will happen when people have other reasons to do it as an incidental benefit.
They are refusing to leave Russian market and are actively cooperating with Russian government - see blocking VPNs few days ago. Russian market is much poorer and smaller. If they are refusing to leave this market, leaving EU market is ludicrous to even think about.
> That said, self-hosted S3 compatible solutions like MinIO might be a good choice

But then you would have people who can't figure out SSH trying to figure out private S3-compatible infrastructure.
Weren't zinc lozenges a homeopathic remedy?
Some call it "the Apple tax". To that end, I see this as more like the invention of courts and a police force in a world that was previously an anarchy.

Yes, I lose the power to do things; in exchange, I genuinely gain the security of some measure of defence against other people doing things at my expense. I remember when we could actually read all the code on our computers — that time has passed even when the source code is fully published simply because the volume is too great, and we must either trust someone to do it for us (or at least that someone has liability if it goes wrong), or have some manner of insurance because doing so is impractical.

Of course, corporations are not democracies, so the fight between Apple and Epic is to me as the fight between King John and his barons in 1215 A.D. — and my relative power compared to either corporation is as the power of a, I dunno, franklin or free peasants or something, as to the King and his barons.
> Free to play is not inherently predatory.

See below.

> genuinely makes a free to play game [...] because it made better business sense than charging $50 up front.

So the free to play model fleeces you for more money. It's not predatory. At all. Honest.
Planting trees generally does not achieve much, especially as part of offset schemes because no one guarantees their long term future.
Wawa is like 7-11 revamped to have a Michelin star.
Read this translation as a kid when I read the texts of the major world religions. I never "got into it" but I found Kau chim[0] helps to relax when you are nervous about the future, even if you know it doesn't work.

My favorite bit from Taoism: https://thedailyzen.org/2015/05/27/the-empty-boat-by-chuang-...

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kau_chim
> I guess you could decide to short your company

In practice I assume this would be in breach of your employment contract?
Cool blog, thanks!

I did a similar project a couple of years ago for a university course, only I also added style transfer, it turned out pretty cool. I scraped a bunch of news data together with it's news section and trained a self attention language model from scratch, turned out pretty hilarious. Data was in Hebrew, which is a challenge to tokenize because of the morphology. I posted it on ArXiV if someone's interested in the style transfer and tokenization process: https://arxiv.org/abs/2212.03019
Books like this are a advocate that a countries cultural heritage should be spread around the world to survive localized bildersturm and destruction by fanatics . Oh and digital copies,while the real thing gets hidden.
Shit hole website and the worst communities of all time. They did you a favor.
When running a batched migration it is important to batch using a strictly monotonic field so that new rows wont get inserted in already processed range
> This attitude is exactly why you can't make premium mobile anymore

Premium? Freemium? The few mobile apps that I bought since i got a smart phone are all pay once and most of them cost more than 0.99.

However, for example, I do not even bother to look at mobile games any more because I "know" they'll be an IAP crapfest.

And if i look at applications, it's because they have been mentioned and deemed useful by a third party i trust.
I don't know about animals but I know nutritionists recommend 4+ meals per day. From "The Renaissance Diet 2.0" by Mike Israetel:

> The best recommendation for timing with relation to hunger and fullness is to eat four to eight evenly spaced meals of similar calorie content per day and avoid extremes outside of those boundaries.