skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where did you graduate from?

With a real CS degree?
None? No, of course not. When you're talking about millions of people, there will always be somebody fitting any description. There will surely be some individual who is convinced. Probably thousands of them.

But I don't think it will convince a majority of them. Remember, a majority of this same group still doesn't believe that the previous President was born in the United States:

https://docs.cdn.yougov.com/xj7rpmvws8/econTabReport.pdf#pag...

Perhaps an official court ruling will be more persuasive. So there's no need to make a strawman out of this: if a large majority are convinced, then my skepticism will have been wrong.
I'm not sure if this is great or crazy! I try to not be swayed by the handpicked examples because this at least _feels_ like a design that could get messy once you try to do the particularly gnarly regexeps that this library claims it was designed for. If it's great, it should already have been done long ago, hmm...
We don't check all of your boxes right now, but we've been working on an API + app store for video chat apps. https://align.link/
My mom and dad's shared IP (somewhere in Europe) repeatedly gets on CloudFlare's IP ban list meaning my mom keeps having to solve these hCaptcha's. hCaptcha's is a lot more difficult to complete than Google's reCaptcha and she has a lot of trouble with it.

Why they get on these IP lists is I think because it's a general consumer ISP and probably a lot of people get bot nets on there.
> If you show a captcha after a failed password, you need to show a one after a correct password as well. Otherwise you leak information.

Presumably, if the person has entered the right username and password they're going to get access to the service at which point they'll know they entered the right one. What information exactly is leaked here?
hCaptcha works on Tor, sometimes.
More consolidation, but probably belated. The publishers are hoping to survive by making themselves big enough. Ironically, I think good publishers are a good thing, if they figure out the new reality .. which unfortunately I don't think they have.
Yeah, my first guess is the movement of that faint inner line triggers the Parasol cells or some other movement detection cells in our retina (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parasol_cell).

Possible underlying circuit: https://www.cell.com/neuron/pdf/S0896-627318%2930105-3.pdf
Yeah, it was a bigger problem in other countries. Point still stands - the Thalidomide birth defect crisis was largely a result of poor regulation for pharmaceuticals.
High likelihood most of these responses are from well-placed SREs
I couldn't get that link to work, but this one does:

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/2020/11/leaf-cutt...
https://nypost.com/2019/09/26/how-cocaine-fame-and-the-mafia...
Well there was also a video which showed him killing a woman. So he was only found via looking at a map but not convicted.
I don't see the appeal. Converting HTML and CSS into JSON seems like a lateral move at best (disregarding the tools we have for authoring and accessibility), not forward.
Part of what you think are compression artifacts-- the thin layer of "wrong" pixels-- are actually key to the illusion. That being said, yes there are still some compression issues.

Another copy here: https://gfycat.com/enchantedclearcutblackfish
I've always thought Apple's focus on privacy (putting aside the current incident) is rather clever as Google have no way to respond. Any improvements to privacy undermine their business model.
The edge gets darker.

Id consider that to be a subpixel movement
It is actually now possible to remove a vdev. It's a new feature, not sure if it works for all RAID types, but I just removed a mirror from my pool without any issue. It migrated data off that vdev and into the rest of the pool just like a resilver.
Why do you need kernel extensions for realtime audio on Mac? If anything, CoreAudio is a dream to work with compared to the shitshow of APIs on Linux and Windows.

Not to mention there are plenty of cross platform libraries for real time audio where you would never need to care about the difference.
> uncheck "Website tracking: Prevent cross-site tracking"

Holy moley! Yeah, that's a deal-breaker. I agree that this is entirely unacceptable.
The current buzzword for this is “rules as code” and many governments are exploring it. You’re right that it is particularly relevant to complicated financial laws like the tax code, and necessarily has been done in a limited way by tax software for many decades now. I am skeptical that this technology can meaningfully assist us in resolving contentious legal questions – it’s more about generating wizards that can help you navigate a 1,000 page tax statute by only showing you what’s relevant to your problem.
“Premeditation” of course not. He didn’tr plan or trained for that exact play. But “intention”? For sure. He was 100% aware that he was doing an illegal movement in that split-second and he made the conscious decision to do it.

In soccer a non-goalkeeper player never uses the hand to touch the ball. There is no unconscious instinct to go after the ball with your hand. Quite the contrary btw. I just played for hobby and often when something will fall my instinct is to move my feet to ease the fall, not try to catch with my hand.
I am sorry, I really am, that you see the country that way. I humbly suggest that you might be shocked at what you find out if you hang out with some of the people you think are so bad. I think you will find they want the same things you do and have many of the same fears. At any rate, whatever one might think of the other half of the country, it seems we must find a way to live together. The alternative is too terrible to contemplate.
It is a standard name in representation theory (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quiver_(mathematics)) which use a lot these kind of diagrams.
Heck, doesn't Amazon have an AI/ML product? Make the status page reflect sentiment analysis of support conversations.
FreeBSD Desktop Series
If you lay a straightedge along the top of the circles, they do not remain aligned. It seems that the circles do move
Is there a way to delete collected reCaptcha data from google accounts? I looked around and I don't see a specific setting for that.
I think felony is the more serious one? Misdemeanor being stuff like parking violation? I'd definitely want to see some examples for felonies, too :-)
> Initial congestion window: 10 segments (10 x 1460 bytes ~= 14kb)

Yes, my goal (very hard to do sometimes) is to fit all of HTML + Push CSS within 14kb
Apple promised it would only be used for security related stuff on desktop. I wouldn't want my desktop audio project to break because the VSTs were unsigned due to an iOS app business dispute. That's anti-consumer.
Here's the thing:
Fines are a fast and easy political win against these "evil foreign tech giants". Just like rent seeking.

Bootstrapping an ecosystem capable of spawning and growing global market leaders is hard. And it would require some very unpopular measures.

- Weak/Non-Existent non-compete

- Make it easier to hire and fire employees

- Competitive approach to retaining talent

- Lower tax rate for tech companies instead of endless government grants/subsidies

The last one in particular is critical. In some EU countries, you can already justify your 5th employee's complete salary having a dedicated "accountant" whose only job is to apply for government grants.
No need to talk about jdownloader in past tense. It is still actively developed and I prefer it over youtube-dl most of the time, because it is way faster due to use of multiple connections.
Don't worry, the next iteration of CAPTCHAs will rely heavily on browser feature detection, ensuring that you're not using an unauthorized version of Chrome that can be automated. Only authorized and trusted browsers will pass the tests.
... which has to be a better way of doing it (comments + regexps in digestible chunks) than having a rather wordy library.
What do I love about FreeBSD? You can bring back to life old hardware and put it to do useful things (this is also true with other BSDs and low footprint Linux distros, but so far my experience with FreeBSD has been superb). At the moment the only machine I'm running it is a ThinkPad X230 and everything works perfectly and the documentation is top notch. The FreeBSD Handbook is an excellent place to start for newcomers. vermaden's guide on setting up automount (who also wrote automount) on FreeBSD has been really really useful, thanks a lot for that! One gotcha that I've learnt about FreeBSD is that you have to run RELEASE in order to be able to upgrade the system!
>you can force people to marry, but you can't make them care about each other

That's incorrect. Arranged marriages are forced in some sense, but people do come around to care. Put a man and woman together in captivity and they start caring for each other. That's how human nature is.

And regarding the gunpoint thing, there's something called Bride kidnapping in central asia. Ofcourse those brides cry for first few days or so, but eventually settle in, with equal or probably more happiness than the women of the so called free world.
Trump? Look at Mike Tyson, O.J. Simpson, Kluivert, Carlton Dotson, Marc Cécillon, Bob Hewitt, Boris Becker....
Lots of people get Covid, and there's nothing wrong with wearing a mask in hopes of avoiding it. But as the example you cited, most people recover fully (even if they're old and fat like him). And very very many people test positive without ever having any symptoms at all.

The SCIENCE isn't nearly as clear cut as the dominant narrative suggests. And it doesn't DICTATE one course of action as prescribed by some authority.

You know this to be true... since your most recent comment in another thread you say:

There is so much science doesn't know
If you're willing to remove your application engine from my document viewer, please go ahead.
Lucky person! ;-)
I was referring to easytiger. That’s the tragedy of this: People will look at this and conclude that the rules are ridiculous, rather than conclude that the governor is simply an asshole. And this conclusion will cost lives unnecessarily. (R) political leaders are already amplifying this conclusion, to the detriment of public health. Thanks, Newsom.
Well, as a FreeBSD user earlier this year I tried about 3 distros to install anew [ previously arch ] from a thumbdrive. None would bring up the install screen properly [ I suppose my monitor has the wrong input or something... ] and IIRC one that would would not let me complete partitioning without errors. [ Not to be overly critical of linux, but I ran out
of time... ]
I guess I'm old too. Unless you're presenting to children, I'm not sure who wants this. Adding funny visual gags to your content isn't going to do much for me except make me annoyed with you.

If you have something worthwhile or compelling to say, that will stand on its own.
Y ComClip Studio Paint 1.10.1 Crackbinator: Bookmarklet
22MB ain't so bad ... oh you mean to view the page!
Slack headquarters is directly across from Salesforce tower. Makes sense for that reason as well.
I haven't done 3d modeling in about the same amount of time and would love to get back into it. Were there any particular resources you found helpful for getting up to speed?
Look at it from the side angle, and the circles don't move!
I still don't understand how people think they're going to build a website in pure JS.

I built a template preprocessor that lets me write all my HTML and CSS with the same syntax as a big JSON file, or a JS module if I want to drop in some loops and includes, and even working on replacing the JS with syntax that fits in the JSON file.

But I still need a way to think about "this box sits next to this box" and "this mask applies to all these boxes" -- what would I do without HTML?
One has to be wary of the differences between what is said in places like the employee handbook and espoused as official policy, and what actually ends up happening.

AWS and amazon in general espouse all sorts of values relating to taking responsibility and owning problems.

Whats left unstated is that the management structure hammers you to the wall as soon as they find somebody to blame.
Aren't Apple and Google almost obviating the need for this, since they control their duopoly platforms?

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/sign_in_with_apple...

PS: Anyone have the corresponding Google link?
> Their use as some kind of magic lawsuit shield hasn’t been tested in any court, ever, by anyone.

If nobody is even willing to take it to court to try to test it, then it sounds like it is working as an amazingly effective lawsuit shield to me. No company wants to defend anything in court, they want to never go to court.

I don’t think there really is anything to test in court here though. In the US generally all an employer needs to show is that an employee was fired for a valid job-related-reason of some kind, and not for the quite narrow set of reasons that would make it illegal. All a PIP does is make sure managers/supervisors are documenting reasons properly, while at the same time showing the employee that they have documented reasons that they would show should it ever go to court. Plus, the added benefit of being able to tell the court “See, we even tried to help them improve before we fired them.” Unless the employee has unambiguous hard evidence of an “actual” reason for firing that was not legal, then there really is nothing to take to court.

That all applies to non-contract employment in US only of course, and I am not familiar with all states just those I have worked in, so there could be some states where it’s more complicated.
I'm surprised they didn't use the remnants of Google+ to create a reputation system. It would be a good thing, we'll see if they follow his advice sooner than later.
How did you replied then?
Easystart Office – Innovative coworking community
Unlike Google, which is making hundreds of billions with ads, we have zero reasons to track users - customers pay us to stop bots, and that's the product we provide.
People who run high on empathy generally think those that who don't feel empathy are bad people. Based on your comment, they are assuming you don't feel empathy. And, downvoting you is their way of settling their negative judgment.
This is the one!

If memory serves, they updated the program for each year (I guess only numerical constants and small rule changes), but they probably didn't update the source in the documentation.
Shameless plug for WorkOS. (I'm the founder. Hope that's still ok on HN!)

We're like Stripe for SSO/SAML auth. Docs here: https://workos.com/docs

Here's our HN launch: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22607402
Topped with?
Archaeologists Are Using Deep Learning to Dig Deeper
A true legend, I clearly remember childhood days when every kid in my neighborhood wanted to be Maradona (and this was in India, where we did not even play football that much!!).
Imperix – Advanced control solutions for power electronics
https://twitter.com/jagarikin/status/1331409504953540613

This one was link to by a MIT Media lab guy
Everyone that downloaded that app, downloaded it as an act of goodwill and for most it took looking beyond our better judgement of “not trusting the government”.

It’s a major breach of trust.
I think this is a disaster when it comes to the governments future plans around having the population vaccinate.

Once the trust is gone, large scale public policy initiatives are doomed.

So angry.
And yet at my last two startups, when we could literally pick any product on the market - there was tremendous pressure from product, project management, devs, and the business to use JIRA "because it worked just fine at the last place I worked and even if it didn't, at least I'm familiar with it". I'd love to see a killer Jira replacement that people don't say "in spite of how ugly and slow and barely useable it was, I still love Jira".
The scandalous sex life of beloved children’s author E Nesbit (2018)
The same theory of flight that birds use to fly, i.e., none. Some birds might notice they use less energy if they don't flap their wings and instead catch an updraft. I don't think they need a theory of pressure gradients to exploit this phenomenon. They just have to feel it in their bones.

I know my response is glib, but no "theory of" is needed to do useful work. Humans can build intuitive understanding through personal experience, observation, and thinking. And they can pass some forms of this understanding via apprenticeship, laws, rules, organizational structures and cultural norms among other things.
That's because scientists had political power. If the same investment went to support government operations or business in general, it would have motivated to the same productivity much more cost efficiently.
Because it's a single monitor. I think if utlrawide 38" wouldn't be slightly curved, looking at the far edges might be problematic.

I haven't noticed any cons with the screen at all (other than PPI when comparing to a macbook pro). Insanely happy and would recommend it to everyone. Mine's LG 38UC99-W
Advertisers seem to be so focused on shoving ads in front of eyeballs that they’re forgetting why those eyeballs are there in the first place.

If you make ads annoying to the point where people can’t even do what they came to do, they will either stop coming or find a way around the annoyance.

And now Google is breaking its own search. Half of my most recent searches have been picked apart by Google, showing results for what I didn’t type and expecting me to click a small link to fix it. And, instead of “ending” when there are no more relevant results, they’re including “similar” results as if they match, and seemingly intermixed with exact matches. That breaks search, and it’s getting harder and harder to rely on.
Making healthcare a scarce resource isn't empathic either.
I've caused and authored many COEs at Amazon, and additionally have been involved in maybe fifty for neighboring teams. I can't recall a time it had a negative career impact for anyone, much less any of the consequences you list.
I used 'generator' from here:
http://qaz.wtf/u/convert.cgi?text=vermaden
Building a Stories Component
It doesn't turn your pie making company into a SaaS product. All of the back-office, sales, marketing, relations can be kept in SFDC (cloud SaaS) though.

The reason I don't call it a sales lead tool is that is about 10% of their use case now. They've expanded significantly and companies use them for just about everything.
Slack's value is in selling the idea of async chat to managers and making it mainstream. I don't feel as nauseous using it as Sharepoint, but it does seem to be buggy and crashy in places.
Both are equally readable to me, but with the builder pattern you have an ability to fork a builder. Cloning objects in Java could be messy.
People having problems with something doesn't make it a valid antitrust case. Slack isn't even the biggest workplace chat app.
This is how Skynet starts.
Wasn’t available via search on a podcast app.
Market CAGR
What % CAGR gets you excited about a SaaS market?
I was meaning arbitrary numbers of digits, yes. In the sense that the sets {ceil(log2(n >= 1))} = {n >= 0}, and generally taking for granted that the model doesn't change based on the value n.
Your comment is unfair, and if I'm being honest sounds very disingenuous if you've really spoken to people in the right to repair movement.

If a business is willing to invest time, learn board repair, and offer it as a service without demanding Apple or anyone else change their design, what right does Apple have to block that?

Apple prohibits sale of spare parts (by third-parties) to anyone but themselves, they outright ban people from accessing schematics, and other tools that repair shops need to fix boards. They are extremely hostile to the repair industry.

Its one thing to demand Apple change their design (as if anyone can do that), its quite another to politely request that maybe perhaps Apple shouldn't focus their energy on crushing the repair industry. Its laughable that Apple happily certifies their own products as "green" when they are so hell bent against repair. Apple's (and others') anti-repair policies generate a ton of e-waste.
Genuinely surprised there's so much focus on UI/UX here. Of course, it's FOSS, I always thought it went without saying it doesn't look as good, but indeed, this looks pretty robust for what it is.
Starlink User Terminal Teardown
Impressive they are putting a full steerable phased array terminal at customers home.
That quote was about understanding math and physics, not metaphysics of what QM "means" (which is a wholly arbitrary psychological question).
A buddy of mine made Remake (https://docs.rs/remake/0.1.0/remake/) with this kind of thing in mind. It's a DSL for composing regular expressions in a readable way.
Because many of us get the same puzzles over and over with reCaptcha, and often get sent into the infinite puzzles zone despite being both a human and answering correctly. The assumptions built in to reCaptcha just aren't good. There are people that don't accept cookies for anything, but who aren't bots. There are real humans using text-only browsers. There are people who's mouse and keyboard events fall far outside the expected range of normal human users, or who use aids such as macro keys that playback canned responses and confuse Google's methods. So I can definitely imagine anyone who's dealt with that shit for years being happy to have something different to try. Even if it's just as annoying, at least it's not the same damn thing!
I didn’t try to imply anything. I’m no vegan myself. Empathy is a great quality to cultivate; I don’t know if an ideal world is a vegan one, but I’m sure an ideal world treats humans, animals and living systems (intentionally avoiding the plants debate going on) with a great deal of empathy and respect.
Honestly, I thought hCatpcha was being run by OpenAI in order to provide the benefits of millions of people training AI, but they seem to be completely unaffiliated.

What happened to OpenAI? Do they belong to Microsoft now or something?
(in Argentina)
But even without DRM, if you go with the default settings and don't download your music locally, you lose access to it if they decide to remove it from their catalog. Same goes for movies/TV shows; I've had both disappear from my iTunes library at various points.
This was shared with me today: https://medium.com/@nealrp/aws-cross-region-cognito-replicat...
And a huge grant from Unity:

https://www.blender.org/press/unity-joins-the-blender-develo...

And a huge grant from Facebook:

https://www.blender.org/press/facebook-joins-the-blender-dev...
‘emetic’, surely? Although I am sure it will spread well on social media too.
I'm curious what how rare it is / what triggers it. In my experience, at least Google triggers hard mode if you use any sort of privacy preserving technology, etc ublock, brave, etc. It's very frustrating.
This project seems to be rediscovered every so often

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=github.com/verbalexpr...
Unless they activate HSTS, it shouldn't be a problem. They can always go back to HTTP if they want.

Also, Let's Encrypt doesn't even revoke certificates for malware and phishing sites. [1]

Maybe they're doing this for better caching performance? It makes SSL flood attacks impossible, but is that really worth it?

[1] https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/how-to-report-abuse/4110...
Zoom is general purpose software. My grandma was using it every day during lockdown. Their valuation is based on a lot more than the corporate use case, which Slack doesn't have.
So the importance of this goal was that Maradona dribbled pas almost the whole England team single highhandedly and humiliated them, restoring the pride of a nation (Argentina) who lost a war (Falklands War) before this to England.