skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh sorry. It was a repeat which I did not notice.
I agree with you to a point. "could I get a better mate" is absolutely true when you can swipe across hundreds of profiles.

Where it is not true is that attraction is a multi-dimensional process that is very poorly captured by online dating. Men in particular are disadvantaged by it. This is well studied.

The false conclusion to draw is that if you fail at online dating, you will fail at real life dating. This false conclusion stops many young men from even trying in the real world. There are so many dimensions on which attraction is developed that many, many who are currently alone could easily and successfully find partners. It makes me sad.

I have absolutely seen 5'4" men who would catastrophically fail in the online dating market meet, date and marry successful, intelligent, kind, beautiful women. I have absolutely seen many nerdy men, goofy men, brown men, asian men succeed effortlessly with women. It all requires real-world interactions though.

In the real world, people respond to so many more signals. You have to go out there, meet people, learn and develop yourself.

This is the process I encourage my single friends to follow: become the person someone else would be thrilled to meet, proud to befriend, excited to date and overjoyed to marry.

But to do so, you must first go out in the real world and make friends. Don't go out with any expectations of getting a date or a hookup. Learn to make friends with a diverse array of people. This is key. Each different type of person will help you learn about yourself.

Dating will emerge naturally as you get beter at making friends.
There's an actual law and legal agreement between IRS and tax companies to operate Free File.
But price appreciation is also exponential
Here is another example of malicious software from official binaries.

https://torrentfreak.com/flight-sim-company-embeds-malware-t...
HB2005, requiring alternate payments for app stores, passes Arizona House
Thanks for the feedback brudgers. I guess that's the burden of being the cookie monster. I need your cookies... but first I'll legally ask for them.
Namecheap posted an update [0]:

"UPDATE:

"Wanted to provide an update on this. As you may or may not know, .quest launched this week, and this is a 3 letter domain on top of that, hence the demand. The registrant of this domain is on our platform but is only a customer who historically has purchased domains in a similar vein. As I said earlier, our platform has never been known to register domains after lookup, nor do we share this data with any third parties.

"We have confirmed that the registrant has no affiliation whatsoever with our staff or any of our partners.

"Further, to discuss the logs, the registrant added it to their cart immediately after searching for it, at 2021-03-03 00:18:13.566638 UTC. The OP searched for it but never added it to his cart, looking for it literally a minute before the person who actually registered it checked out (at 2021-03-03 00:17:38.875854 UTC).

"This was merely a coincidence, as we do process hundreds of thousands of domain searches per day.

"Hope that clarifies."

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/webdev/comments/lwgrkz/namecheap_ju...
It's really telling that you were downvoted for simply stating an opinion, that is both relevant and fair. The same people downvoting you, want government to have the ability to downvote anything that doesn't adhere to the word of the day they're following.

This nonsense has to stop, lest when the pendulum swings, the people pushing these outrageous claims are going be in for a world of hurt and no one will be empathetic to their cause.

Edit: At original response here, op had been downvoted and grey. Glad to see, it's not now.
I need this but from AWS
The problem is that lightning is basically federated Paypal. You have to trust your specific provider to some degree. If he stiffs you, you can get arbitration on-chain. There are almost zero barriers to entry so Paypal can be replaced by Paypal 2.0.

I don't believe for one second that when you increase the size of the audience that anyone will care which provider they use. In practice that means they will just use Visa, Mastercard and Paypal, maybe even by skipping lightning entirely.
hahahahahahahaha

https://thenationalpulse.com/breaking/cpac-nazi-rune-stage-l...

Is it still a nazi symbol if a leftist company created it? Or should we apply logic and not call them nazis either?
I think that's almost certainly the case for the people actually cracking the software, but because a lot of the time there isn't like a "Steam Store for Cracked Videogames" or similar for software, it can require significant effort to find the canonical source.

If you know of some common Adobe patcher tool, or Windows activator, and just do a Google search for its name, what fraction of those download links will have a matching hash to the original release?

You are right that, in the non-repackaged-with-additional-malware case, it seems a lot of the guys doing the cracking are just puzzle-solvers. Weeks to crack some Ubisoft DRM but probably never even touched the game.
> People, especially newbies trust it much more than other blockchains. That’s why everybody buys Bitcoin, currently

How do you know this is the reason? Couldn't another reason (like bitcoin getting the most press/hype) be true instead?

(I do not know the real reason, I'm just wondering why you think the one you stated is the real reason - care to elaborate?)
> I like bleeding-edge technology, and I had to use preview versions of some software, but had no major issues in my typical workflow.

Those who are in the music production industry would say otherwise, especially those who like using Ableton Live. They got burned on the '64 bit-only' software move from Mojave to Catalina and now they are getting burned again for the hardware move to M1. Not surprised why I see them still running Mojave these days.

As for the developer software on M1, I would rather wait until it is optimised for the processor and the software ecosystem fully supports Apple Silicon before making the switch rather than wasting time finding workarounds that 'sort of work' and ends up breaking in a software update.

Until then, no thanks and no deal. (Until M1X or M2 comes out)
I think the argument goes something like this: if the state lends money to allow more people to educate themselves, then in the future those people will be earning more money and then be paying higher taxes. Therefore the interest on the loan does not need to pay it of, the increased income to the state from taxes need to pay of the loans.
To be perfectly honest I also don't know 90% of AWS's services either.
I felt certain enough that this wasn't going to pass that I barely paid attention.

Is this as big a surprise to everyone else as it is to me?

If this passes the Senate and becomes law, I'm not sure I understand what Google and Apple are going to do, other than break the law.
I hesitate to comment on this, but I would expect the elder generation to have bad memories of being tagged tattoos, badges, etc... Are they not yet deploying vaccines everywhere, or is that not a factor?
You extended to rules in general, not some specific rules.
Reddit Adds Presence Indicator
> the number of possible plaintexts is 4 times the number of possible ciphertexts, so decryption gives you back 4 possibilities and you need some convention that only one of those was a legal message.

This condition is satisfied by ~100% of all communications, including stuff like software downloads. (If I send you a file, then yes, any message is legal, but as soon as you try to do anything with it, you'll know whether the message was correct or not.)
I feel like I always read reasonable criticism like this and find myself convinced, and then 5 or 10 years later realize that I've missed out on Amazon, Apple, Tesla, Bitcoin, etc. Granted I've probably also saved myself from investing in stuff that hasn't panned out, but in the past 20 years, it would appear that overall market returns are driven by outliers.
I think it would have to play well with Taylor series -- for example e^s would be 1 + s + s^2/2 + s^3/6 + s^4/24 + ... -- and that would be mixing units. That's not to say it's meaningless, but rather you'd have to accept measurements like 4s + 5s^2, with incompatible units hanging around. (There's something similar in geometric algebra, I think, where expressions contain terms of different dimensions added together.)
Does the captcha still occur if you turn off JS?
FWIW Alamo is really strict against talking. I've never had an issue, and they have staff walking around enforcing (they're already walking around for orders anyway).
> This is actually a great article. The Times seems really split down the middle right now, you get these great articles that would fit in with the paper at its peak, and then you have some real dross. They're basically becoming their own sort of tech giant, like Google, they have tons of factions and the right hand doesn't know what the left, top, bottom, charm, strange, up, down, or left hands are doing.

Which really makes the people who talk about it as a monolithic boogeyman look pretty foolish.
How did you come up with "google keeps 70% to themselves" fact?

Google revenue cut is around 30%, not the other way around.
Evolution drives autism to occur much more frequently in boys
We are using this at GitLab: https://gitlab-org.gitlab.io/gitlab-svgs/, using svg-sprite to build the sprite file: https://www.npmjs.com/package/svg-sprite
The headline is rather: Apple Confirms Comcent As First Community Media App.

The mistake was that the Media appeared twice.
Yeah, seconding this. The main benefit of using a Google CDN is that there is a huge chance it's already cached on the client device. Which would mean that there is less useful tracking information.
Why are we even talking about first-gen cryptos like bitcoin in regards to transaction processing. There's a whole ecosystem of 2nd and 3rd gen cryptos which address these issues and more (the environmental impact is the biggest issue posed by bitcoin in my opinion)

They're perhaps not on the general public radar yet, but Ethereum and Cardano both have a greater market cap than bitcoin had 4 years ago, and Cardano currently addresses lots of the other issues people talk about.
I mean, you can search only those sites with Google.

Just add:

(site:stackoverflow.com OR site:superuser.com OR site:serverfault.com OR site:stackexchange.com OR site:twitter.com OR site:flickr.com OR site:reddit.com)

You could make your browser do that automatically.

https://www.google.com/search?q=(site%3Astackoverflow.com+OR...

https://www.google.com/search?q=(site%3Astackoverflow.com+OR...

https://www.google.com/search?q=(site%3Astackoverflow.com+OR...
> "...silently replacing links in webpages..."

That's incorrect. Brave added a feature to the browser which would list Affiliate Links, if any, in pre-search UI. As the user typed something into the address-bar (e.g. 'Bitcoin'), Brave (the browser) would check local data to see if there were any relevant affiliate links. If it found one, it would enumerate it among the other search suggestions in the address-bar dropdown.

Note, affiliate links were not inserted into pages. Links on pages were not modified. Requests en-route were not re-routed. There were many ways people described this feature; most of them were incorrect. So what was the problem?

Our implementation of this feature had a mistake; it matched against fully-qualified URLs. As such, if you typed 'binance.us' into your address bar, and Brave had an affiliate code for that domain (which would be visibly shown before the user navigates), the browser sent you to the affiliate link instead of the non-affiliate link.

When this issue was brought to our attention, we confirmed the (undesired) behavior, owned the mistake, fixed the issue, and confirmed that no revenue would be made from that affiliate link. Mistakes do happen in software, and they will happen with Brave (try as we might to avoid them). What's important is that we moved quickly, fixed the issue, and maintained transparency.

Traffic attribution is not uncommon in browsers though; open Firefox and type something in your address bar. When you hit Enter, you'll find that Firefox adds a traffic-attribution token to the URL too (although they do this only after the request is being issued; Brave showed the token before navigation).

I hope this helps provide a bit of context to a very misunderstood bug in Brave's past.
I guess when I say correctness, I mean "how do I know it _continues_ to be correct on data we've never seen before". That's where metamorphic testing can be valuable, because it lets you at least find incorrectness on real-world data that hasn't been hand-tagged.
>people can ask the Ministry of Justice for...

And what kind of results do they get? (I'm genuinely asking)

Any time I hear about a "you can apply for X" series of bureaucratic hoops one can jump though I can't help but wonder if it's like getting a building permit in SF or a handgun license in NYC where only the people who've made the right donations to the right people can get what they want and everyone else gets the bureaucratic run around.
what the going price? do you know?
I get what you're saying, and I use it for the same reason, but as far as "SOMEONE ELSE is responsible" they do a really great job in the ToS making sure they legally really aren't responsible in any way. It's a great racket.
"The Dark Enlightenment" means you think the Enlightenment was bad, it would be clearer to say that he does not think the Enlightenment was a good thing, for a general audience.
Elliptic Curve Cryptography still has an excellent theoretical security record, and will likely keep its record until the advent of quantum computers. Also, trustworthy digital signature is actually not too difficult even given the doomsday scenario - if all public-key cryptosystems are broken, as long as you still have a secure hash function, you can use Merkle signature [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merkle_signature_scheme
Because that would imply linear scaling. There is a fixed energy cost that doesn't depend on the number of transactions. It goes up and down all the time.
I don't know about fun, but it would definitely be expensive.
> You're practically begging for malware and viruses.

The dark net isn't as "wild" as you make it out to be. Release groups (hackers who upload the content) rely on their reputation and fame. Tracker sites where "consumers" discover content also have reputation systems, where "trusted" uploaders have special status visible to all. You know what you're getting and who it's coming from. If you run effective virus scanning on top of that, the risk of actual infection falls to near zero.

You're more likely to leak your banking details by installing a free browser extension.

> All it takes is one piece of malware to keylog your bank details, and it will cost you far more than all the software you pirated over your lifetime.

A quick web search says the median income worldwide is less than $1,000/month. Assuming retail game prices of about $50, a person would only have to pirate 20 games to break even, even if robbed a single month's income. Over an entire lifetime that person might save $10,000 by pirating.
On the other hand AWS and GCP services almost have a 1-to-1 mapping; so one only need to know one platform to be able to start working with the other.
>BTC is mostly renewables

Source for this?
I have firsthand knowledge of the sayings in regard to mules, horses, and foxes. They are very accurate.

Never thought snakes were that ‘wise’ though. Don’t know about owls.
Not if they worked for Microsoft or were in the construction trade. I'd feel the same way about "C++ engineer": are you working on a compiler or do you merely use the tool. I don't know if my intuitive use is more specific than actual practice. After all this also makes sense for, say, a chemical engineer, but would exclude certain perfectly reasonable terms like "mechanical engineer" or "electrical engineer", and "cloud engineer" is sort of like that too.

Of course I know that the GP post was snobbery. Mine is merely a kind of unclear thinking, that perhaps will be improved by reading this thread.
Honest question, what made you think that a macbook air would replace a desktop computer?
The A12x and A12z don’t have hypervisor support. So the hvf accelerator isn’t going to work.
> Google services icons? All impossible to tell apart now.

Google went for maximum idiocy when they tried to use logos to serve two distinct roles: branding and utility. Which is why they look like complete unreadable ass.

They forgot the simple fact that if you want branding, logos must look unique. And if you want utility, icons must be representative. It's a classic case of wanting impossible design. I suspect there were no actual designers involved in the top-level direction at all. I've certainly done worse things for a paycheck.
I know the camera image compression happens on a x86 processor. Not sure if it is rad hardened. It would be okay if the processor is not doing critical work and can be power cycled due to a rare SEU failure. Also the same with the helicopter uses a mobile phone processor.

Also some of the components are not rated for long term use. The microphones they installed will probably fail due to extreme temperature cycling. The helicopter is expected to last only 4 uses and anything beyond that is a bonus.
Presumably the owners will walk away from this restructuring with nothing.
Google doesn't work that way, and in general a corporation pretty much converges to a point where they will put resources on wherever there's dollar.

You are underestimating the big picture, which is - google is really left between apple and regulations (gdpr, ccpa etc) pushing privacy front and google have no choice but to go in this area.
Great post and I have a similar experience. I’ll be buying Apple’s 16” M1X or M2 (whatever they call it) maxxed out on day 1 because I am endlessly impressed with my 13” M1 pro.
This frustrates me a little. I took two weeks developing on huginn. Because it was not free.

I’m glad it is now because power automate is more accessible for my work colleagues then huginn is.
What do you think about Cardano/ADA?
I am not an expert in the space, but to me it seems that they have a lot of research behind their blockchain and they solved the energy consumption problem with a proof of stake system, and their fees are pretty cheap compared to Bitcoin or Ethereum.
There are two main ways this can happen:

1) There isn't an API, it's incomplete, or it's otherwise unsuitable. This is more true for smaller vendors, and less true for the bigger ones.

2) The company doesn't have engineering resource to fully implement an API solution, if it does exist. In this case there's somebody doing the manual process, and they are usually the one who actually implements the automation. This is the advantage of being no code! We've seen this a few times - people have been given the job of manually fulfilling requests and they decide they want to try automating it instead.
My point is only that the commutative property is not inherent to all multiplication operations, so there can be a distinction between the operands. It's not necessarily a useful distinction, and in the usual use of multiplication it's utterly useless and only adds confusion.

But matrix multiplication is taught in high school (and usually promptly forgotten), it's not particularly advanced math.

Personally I'm of the opinion that the terminology is muddled. There's no need to distinguish the operands of a multiplication over any of the usual domains (reals, rationals, integers, etc). And when you reach the point where it does become important there's generally more than one product operation and we should stop calling it multiplication. "Matrix multiplication" is a bad term. You also typically wouldn't name the operands, since as you note there can be more than two!
This is an honest question: what responsibility does a TurboTax have? How would you find out that they messed up, and how would you react?
Not me. I can easily imagine animals having better senses and better integration of those senses.

But I have to doubt, when somebody claims (as in the title above) that some animal is cognitively more advanced that a human child. That's linkbait and best, and plain wrong at bottom.
They use frequency hopping also as far as I know.
There is no way that would work with the IRS. Anything you estimated and can't provide documentation for will automatically be considered void and non-existent by the IRS if that thing reduces your tax bill.

If you think you have about $5k in valid deductions, but you can't provide any documentation upon an audit, then that $5k will be reduced to exactly $0 and you will owe all additional taxes plus interest and penalties.
Duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26330573
GitHub Availability February 2021
Arizona passes bill to force Apple and Google to allow 3rd-party payment options
"https://unpkg.com/canvaskit-wasm@0.22.0/bin/canvaskit.wasm -> 2.4mb"

Feels like this is basically Flash 2.0. I'm skeptical anyone will use Flutter primarily for a web app, seems more like an after thought approach if you already have an desktop / mobile app.
I think the conflict here is from you associating the discussion of hypergamy and the effect of social media on dating with a red-pill ideology. Red-pillers and incels are on an extreme end of the spectrum, but they are occurring in reaction to something real. That real change shouldn't be flippantly dismissed.
Something I never really thought about until now is that I tend to feel okay with pirating "classics", or books by authors who have since died. At first, I felt like this was probably fine, since it's almost rent-collecting for the publisher at that point, but I suppose for more recent works, the royalties are still paid to the family of the deceased?

Otherwise, I feel like a decent rule is that if the majority of your friends haven't heard of it, you probably shouldn't be pirating it.
Isn’t that the “advantage” purported by blockchain currencies?
Wow, reddit is really strongly attempting to be Facebook lately. I was one of the detractors of the "reddit is becoming Facebook!" comments when they did their redesign, but it definitely seems like it's trying to become Facebook or Discord. Quite possibly, the worst of both, mixed together!

A glance at its front page seems to add credence to that line of thinking.
HRBlock is not a tax accounting firm. They are a service firm who hire people to sit in retail storefronts and key your info into TurboTax (or their internal equivalent).

You need a real CPA with a tax focus if you have "complicated" taxes.
Most designers can create a good icon. Or two. But a cohesive set of one fifty is going to have a few that are not so good. And some that are outright crap.

If a designer is designing icons, the designer is probably solving the wrong problem. Either because the "client" doesn't know what the right problem is. Or because designing icons is more for the designer than solving the right problem.

Icons are hard because...well, all the reasons a floppy disk is the standard save icon. What I mean is that designers will default to their own experience and a floppy disk was it when the first sticky save icon was designed.

Now it means save. A designer who wants to change the floppy disk is solving the wrong problem.
Wet Plate Photography Makes Tattoos Disappear
i find google is useless at this. They throw out irrelevant results that the Wise Men of Google think you want to see, or that they'd like you to see. DDG pay more attention to your wording. The drawback is they have fewer indexed pages.