skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
2048bit RSA is not deprecated...
Histogramming Bytes with Positional Popcount
Even accepting your claims about medical access at face value - which I don't, they're ridiculous (even if you believe, as I do, the American medical system is bad) - the existence of a substantive population that has the means to exploit a system means that the system has to defend against them. Same concept as folks cheating on a test, people committing return fraud etc. The most anti-social people ruin it for everyone.
A lot of comments are focusing on the value as a RISC-V development platform, which is obviously important, but I'm also hopeful that this presages more Framework mainboard options besides just what Framework itself offers. There is already a pretty big community offering I/O modules beyond Framework's options, but the true benefit of a Framework system is in the ability to not be locked in to only what one company things is worth the time and effort to develop. This is the first inkling that that benefit might actually come about.
And Wikipedia.
Yeah, it doesn't make much sense. I think these are the (tenuous) claims:

- Many in the "crypto community" have perceive the Biden administration as hostile to it (Polymarket uses Polygon crypto).

- Peter Thiel is an investor in Polymarket. Thiel backed Trump in '16 and is often Republican aligned. Additionally, JD Vance once worked for Thiel. Thiel was a (very) major funder of Vance's senate election campaign.

- Polymarket's markets predicted Trump to win. This, to me, is the biggest stretch of all the conspiracy type stuff. But I guess it goes, "You put your thumb on the scales to show Trump was going to win. <...some causal chain of events...> We lost. Now we're going to punish you."

My guess is that it's as straightforward as: many bettors on Polymarket are U.S. citizens. Polymarket knows this and in all likelihood facilitates this, maintaining the thinnest possible veneer of plausible deniability. While betting on U.S. elections by U.S. bettors is apparently legal [1], it still requires market makers to submit to some registration process. That requirement has not been fulfilled by Polymarket. Also, in 2022 Polymarket settled a case with the CFTC for operating an unregistered derivatives market [2]. Who knows, it might just be related to a violation of that settlement?

[1] https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2024-election/election-bett...

[2] https://www.cftc.gov/PressRoom/PressReleases/8478-22
Solid selection - I respectfully submit "Hypersleep" as another classic 90s DnB tune.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PrR82XLCKq8
I believe even the protocol is fully open source.

https://github.com/bluesky-social/atproto
I agree that it's a good step, it just feels like it would have been a good 2022 step or a good $50 step at the end of 2024, but it just seems like too little too late to be worth the price.
Amusingly, I clicked on the link, wondering how video games were using 1920s jazz.
You’re right, but it’s also worth noting that the Belleville Three [1] were heavily influenced by Kraftwerk (electro)

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Belleville_Three
I don't use either FCP or Logic, but I am an avid user of Pixelmator who was pretty worried that the Apple acquisition meant it would up in a graveyard of abandoned Pro apps. This is some encouraging evidence that Apple does still care about these apps and that may not happen, although they really need to do a better job communicating this to people. Apple's trademark secrecy really isn't doing them any favors in spaces where people are constantly worried that the software they rely on is abandonware, and the utter lack of communication from Apple isn't doing anything to dispel these worries.
> it's incredibly useful in enabling recognizing when your calculator
gives a bogus result because you made a keyboarding error.

Humans are much better at pattern matching than computation, so the
safest solution is probably to just double check if you've typed in the
right numbers.
No, because even though insurance companies make profit, the primary motivation of insurance is risk pooling amongst the policyholders. This is not the case for those trading binary options or similar instruments (except for "hedging" - a legitimate use case of producers buying futures, for example).
Testify to what?
> One can argue they are faring better than Iraq, Libya, Ukraine or Lebanon

How? Are you saying the median person in any of those making an informed decision would swap places with a random person in North Korea?
I feel for you but this isn’t an Apple problem

You didn’t own any content to build a collection with; you held licenses.

The content owners are the studios and they decide where to sell their content, in which legal jurisdictions and for how much.

As a license holder you don’t have rights to the content in every jurisdiction. As much as I hate to rep with folk like the MPAA if there are different laws in different areas, they can’t have a one size fits all solution.

(I sail the seven seas as my one size fits all solution because if buying isn’t owning then…)
The low cost airlines in Europe are very sustainable though. They're doing great and even the old airlines are following their models now, like charging for luggage.
The first amendment of the US constitutions says that it's illegal for the government to make a law which abridges people's freedom of speech. There are many cases of government entities working with social media companies to suppress speech as the Twitter Files have proved. As the government created and upholds those federal entities on the basis of laws, the government is responsible.
I do this when I'm trying to really focus on what the speaker is saying. It helps keep my mind from wandering. It's completely voluntary, though.
That presumably fixed things from a deployment point of view, but if there was a concurrency bug involving a hashmap, the service may have been emitting incorrect results.

For example: calculate hash code of string, determine index, find apparent match, hashmap is modified by another thread, return value at that index which no longer matches.

I don't think that particular issue can happen with Java's HashMap, but there's probably some sort of similar goofiness.
>no warranty

Even the simplest, most straightforward licenses (like MIT) take care of that much.

Nobody would ever want liability for a project they donate to the world as open source.
If you think work from office is more productive, then yes, they are taking something from the company and their coworkers who can't learn from them. If you feel that WFH has no productivity impact, then fair enough that you see any coercion as an unwarranted risk.
Because regardless of how hard you get stomped, the system is still capitalism. There’s no need to take revenge on journalism which could work well.

The average American maintains finances by putting their money in a bank where it rots with inflation, of course they get stomped by capitalism.
> Modern metal is amazing compared to the stuff from the 90s though.

I know what you mean but Metallica, Pantera, and Emperor (black metal) are still all-time classic staples in my discography.
I live in a building primarily owned by offshore investors.

NYC is a place where it's expected you'll always be on a lease - it's not common to go month-to-month after you fulfill your initial obligation (as it is in other cities).

I've heard a common grift here is to offer current tenants awful terms to renew the lease. The broker is banking on you balking, so she gets to tell the owner (who's never met you or even been to the US) "sorry - the existing tenant doesn't want to renew, so you're going to have to pay me to market the apartment again."
This should be a comfort driven decision. If you aren't having discomfort (including, e.g., genital numbness), there is not a lot of reason to switch. If you're having discomfort and pushing through the pain, that's a problem. OP never mentions saddle discomfort.
It is not Apple. It is the actual owners of the media. The movie and music industry. They decide where a (version of a) movie or even a single song is available.

Just like with Apps it is the developers and not Apple. Developers can check the “worldwide” box and be done with it. But for various reasons sometimes you have to exclude a country. I’ve been in a position where legal asked to not publish a specific app in some countries because local laws made that app “difficult” to exist.

The EU cannot fix this.
Why don’t CEOs just come out and actually say why RTO is such a priority.

I thought that was clear. I suppose it was not. Thanks for your patience.

Edit: to be clear I don’t believe any of the messsging so far. “Collaboration, water-cooler talks” etc. that’s all bullshit.
> letting people learn what's happening in the world around us

I think that phrasing is a bit too optimistic. Even in cases where the "prediction" cannot influence the outcome, the primary "learning about the world" involves the imputed opinions of bettors.

Betting at horse-races doesn't teach you nearly as much about horses as actually going to the stables. :P
And the impact of Jungle in the last few months of 2024 in K-pop

(They discovered two step garage earlier in the year, now they've moved on to jungle. I look forward to them discovering UK dubstep from before Skrillex)
That fits my experience. All the rich kids I went to school with had doctors notes that gave them extra time on tests, or even let them take the test at home when everybody else had to take it in a proctored hall. They gloated about it too.
The first DKC soundtrack on SNES was a tour de force for mister Wise.
I'd be tempted to RTO if offices weren't open plan distraction hell holes.

My home office is quiet and I don't need to fight the open plan over stimulation.
Complete falsehoods can be illegal whether your an advertiser or a news organization.

But that's not what media literacy is about. Misleading media is rarely libel or advertising malpractice.
I see, but that's a very contrived situation. I think in that situation you just tell the Waymo to pull over and get out. The world is not a utopia. There will always be some sort of risk to everything we do
Can confirm. I imagine that it's highly localized, but the closest I got was dances at anime conventions and more mainstream venues that might play Jersey/Baltimore Club.

Per TFA, most of my exposure music that's now put under the EDM umbrella was through video games (DDR...). Also mix-discs curated from Limewire downloads, keygens, Windows Movie Maker AMVs, and the Newgrounds/Youtube/Bandcamp releases of amateur FruityLoops producers.

I suppose what might make this paradigm interesting to consider is that it means most of this music was a contributing element to some larger project, and not just something to enjoy on its own (though you could make the case that music at a rave is just a means to forging social and emotional connections). As such, there are a lot of songs that people my age will recognize immediately, and absolutely could not tell you who made them (just where they heard it first).
New York to Revive Congestion Pricing with $9 Toll
Some but certainly not as much criticism as was written about Trump. Mentioned negatives include her support for Israel, lackluster interview performance, poor performance in 2020 primaries, and previous stances as a prosecutor.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/nov/02/rashida-tlai...

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/article/2024/jul/22/kama...

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/article/2024/jul/24/kama...

Edited to be less opinionated / more factual
Yup! Since we're built on Otel, we suggest you can use the HTTP OTLP endpoint, which is yourdomain:4318/v1/logs, we have a quick blog post on that on how to curl a payload over: https://www.hyperdx.io/blog/testing-sending-opentelemetry-ev...

But you can also look at example payloads in the otel repo: https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-proto/blob/m...

Great call out on CF workers, will make sure we get that updated :)
Without mentorship / guidance, how are you supposed to know that K&R and / or Petzold (and maybe A. S. Tanenbaum?) are where it's at, and everything else is arguably a waste of your time? Almost every programming book I encountered seemed intent on making the computer appear mysterious and esoteric which did not help me feel empowered to explore.
I thought you were talking about Amazon data. I don't think this is something that can be said generally - I have been in companies that worked much better in person, and in companies that wouldn't work without remote. I have no idea which one is Amazon.

Ultimately though, I think this is a cultural choice - the companies that worked well in person specifically hired only people who wanted to work in that way. Some changed their mind during the pandemic, and they were asked to move on. I don't think they were wrong. I was one of these who went away, and I joined a remote first global corporate with people from all over the world. I had a blast working there and nothing like it would be possible otherwise.

So I don't think Amazon is wrong in choosing their own way - even if we don't like it. It's style; it's like if we were criticizing their brand colors.
AG2 (formerly AutoGen) is a programming framework for agentic AI
> it didn't blanket the world in fallout, which matters

Fires, not fallout. Volcanoes don't spark continent-wide fires. Sundial would. That sooty matter lofted into the stratosphere is what makes it unique from a volcano. Not the radioactivity.
TFA notes that it's not just a "miniscule populace". Electric Porygon affected 10% of the people who watched it, most of whom were not epileptic.

> According to the World Health Organisation, about 10% of people will have a seizure in their lifetime. And these non-epileptic seizures are exactly what occurred during “Electric Soldier Porygon.” 76% of those who had seizures during the event had never experienced a seizure before, and of those who had, most had never had a seizure provoked by TV before. This event is actually what helped confirm that people without any history of epilepsy can have seizures triggered by flashing lights. It is estimated that of the 7 million viewers, 10% had some sort of physical medical reaction but not all of these needed specific medical attention.
Withdrawing an unpopular proposal before an election and bringing it back immediately after will anger voters and make them even more cynical about politicians.
Exponential sanctions, and blanket ban for non-compliance.

Detain any executives on-sight as well.

Big corpo cannot be allowed to pretend they are above government.
you do not think there are legitimate hedges which can be made with events trading on prediction markets?

I think, indeed, a lot of people are effectively using the markets to gamble, but the same can be said for equities/futures.

I see no reason they shouldn't be allowed, since there are proxies that people can trade as well
>Converting an in-person culture to a remote culture can be hard and many companies haven't done a good job.

The crux of it seems to be an inability to adapt then. Excuses or no excuse, that is the problem. Why are rewarding companies that aren't adapting?

>And onboarding and training new people is much harder remotely ... if you don't actually have an onboarding process.

you hit the nail on the head here. This means investing in your employees and taking training / onboarding seriously. Companies got too used to this being done by osmosis and effectively not having to pay for it. Again, seems like failure to adapt is at fault.

>And third, it is that is much harder to gain visibility and micromanage a remote team.

Last thing in the world any good worker wants its to be micromanaged. To be honest, I ask, why do we want this?

>New playbook, avoid or have an awkward conversation over a 30 minute 1:1 zoom, where you could be being recorded so nothing of consequence is said.

If you can't say anything on the record of consequence I suspect whatever it is you're saying shouldn't be said at all. How is this bad? What on earth could be said before that can't be said now?

>New playbook: review salesforce data that you know is bullshit and are frustrated you can't figure out why things aren't like they used to be. Is it because all the new hires we brought on don't seem to be productive? Did remote kill everyone's mojo? Are my middle managers able to hold their team to account?

you're measuring the wrong thing or otherwise not going about this productively to begin with. It seems like there is a lot of ineffective management going on here. Good vibes are meaningless, they simply make someone feel better perhaps, but you really think because some sales people are having a good time it means sales are good? I don't think I'd rely on that, feels like a recipe for bad surprises.

Also, you could just talk to people, like before. There's no rule against talking to people who work from home.

These examples all seem outdated on both sides, and not realistic to me. Seems like asking management to adapt is the real sin. Yet these same management types decry so much about everyone else getting accommodated. I remember a time when people said 'businesses adapt or die'. Yet changing tides of the workforce, businesses don't want to adapt, and are leveraging any power dynamic they have over labor to make sure they don't have to.
Most of the degeneracy I see is on Twitter, not Mastodon.
True and most flights in Europe are so full you can't reasonably recline anyway.

However the new extra thin seats of ryanair do really feel hard after an hour or two. I don't mind the lack of recline but they need more padding IMO.
IMO there are enough "not particularly ethical" tech companies are out there that we shouldn't be giving awards for blindly doing whatever your corporate overlords say. You have a choice every day what you contribute to the world.
I've been using an equivalent Android app called KineStop and same thing here, it definitely helps.
> The EU cannot fix this

Of course it can. Ban country-specific licensing arrangements in the EU.
Good question. I rented my first and so far only NYC apartment in 2021 and I did not have to pay a broker fee. Apparently, I had very good timing...

"In 2020, interpreting a tenant protection law passed by the legislature, the New York Department of State issued guidance that prohibited brokers hired by landlords from charging tenants. The Real Estate Board of New York challenged the restriction in a lawsuit, resulting in a state court overturning the ban in 2021."

https://council.nyc.gov/shaun-abreu/2024/06/11/the-city-what....
AKC golden retrievers are very badly inbred (they are 27.3% inbred, according to the raw data from this study: https://cgejournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s40575...) — two random "unrelated" golden retrievers are more closely related to each other than human siblings are — and they are prone to serious health problems, especially cancer. It is not a breed I would ever recommend due to these issues, especially from AKC lines — which are bred for competition and therefore have a very limited stud pool.

But that doesn't mean all dog breeds are equally inbred and equally prone to health problems.

Poodles are in MUCH better shape than golden retrievers.

Golden retrievers are twice as inbred as poodles. And unlike golden retrievers, poodles have not been bred toward an unhealthy type; they have a slim, primitive body shape and a non-brachycephalic head shape that is associated with good health and long lifespan in dogs.

If I were seeking an example of a pointless, harmful breeding program in dogs, I would not have chosen poodles. There are endless other breeds (pugs, Cavalier King Charles spaniels, etc.) that have been wrecked by thoughtless breeding practices.
It would, if such data existed, and was proven to be reasonably obtained in a nonpartisan fashion. Same metric I used for the productivity studies of working from home. The ones with the most data and least bias indicated an up and to the right trajectory of both productivity and satisfaction.
>They decide where a (version of a) movie or even a single song is available.

No, they really do not. At most, they can decide "in EU" vs not.

If Apple allows anything more fine-grained, they are violating EU law.
Love the idea but this is not good yet. Mine had random changes in pace/cadence of speech and was basically uncanny valley territory
I don't think the S/N ratio of vinyl approaches that of CDs. If you give vinyl a perfect literally flawless $10 million dollar setup and freshly carve a new disc from a fresh press plate and play it, even though analog has no reasonable bounds on how loud it can get from a physics perspective, there are dozens of things that in reality will get introduce noise into the system that are not present in CD Audio.

It will likely sound at least just as good as a similarly treated CD, but I doubt that it will approach the S/N ratio of a properly mastered CD.

CD has by default a perfect 0 noise floor, whereas vinyl will never have that, and typically has a pretty high noise floor, meaning that even a good vinyl press will never have the same noise floor as the same recording placed on CD.

I said all of that to say, to me vinyl is appreciable for its flaws compared to CD. Vinyl is mastered to a different spec than CDs are (when its done properly), and it can sometimes add to the experience because the mastering and pressing process focuses on different frequencies.

Aside from that, the fact that each time you listen to a vinyl record it changes in subtle ways, bits of dust get moved around, atomic scratches get worn into the surface, meaning that every listen is completely unique, ever so slightly different than any other time that album or any other similar pressing has been played.

That is one of the thoughts I enjoy when listening to vinyl that makes it likeable, a little more special to me when it crosses my mind.

Digital is almost always the same. Analog is always different.
If anyone wants to help me with https://veloa.com my email address is in my bio. Thanks!
Some people see it as not worth and too boring to understand and actually solve it.
I had a few friends of mine that I used to teach in our course work. For some of the fundamental classes for stem (e.g. Probability and Stats), even though I tried to show him a way to arrive at the solutions, he tried to ask directly for the solutions instead of arriving at them by himself.

The same thing was true for probably me when I was studying geography and history in my high school years since they were taught largely by a collection of trivia knowledge that I did not find interesting. I would have used chatgpt and be done rather than studying them. But, when I took the courses that covered the same topics in history in my university, it was more enjoyable because the main instructor was covering the topic to tell a story in a more engaging manner (e.g. he was imitating some of the historical figures, it was very funny :))
I don’t think I buy that answer. They’re on the hook for the money either way. Ego?
“Immigrants raise supply” would only be true if each immigrant on average created more housing units than they consume, which is demonstrably false.
A landlord can't just raise the rent to make up for the loss of this one time payment unless the market will accommodate the higher rent. The idea that it must "end up somewhere" doesn't hold water since the fee offered no value to begin with.
So do I, and so do all who live to see such times. But that is not for them to decide. All we have to decide is what to do with the CPUs that are given us.

These CPU cores were announced three years before the Vector extension spec was ready.

Check the updates coming next year.