skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The captcha-solving services reverse-proxy requests from the human-for-hire through the botmaster's headless browser. In other words, all the javascript runs on the botmaster's machine. Only the images (or screenshots) are sent to the human-for-hire, and clicks/screenshots are sent back from the human-for-hire to the botmaster.

This is the whole point of this article: device detection is generally a false sense of security.
>I recently accepted a 30 day delivery delay to avoid buying some items off Amazon

30 days? Did you order from aliexpress rather than amazon?
"The photos appear to be verified by image recognition algorithms. People who have lost weight or shaved their beards or gotten a haircut have run into problems, as have drivers attempting to start a shift at night, when low lighting can result in a poor-quality selfie."

Image recognition works great, as long as you have enough reserves that its failures don't hurt you.
She should probably be given the option to upgrade to Windows Pro.
The same applies to Norway. The most popular ketchup is not even Heinz, but a national brand

https://meny.no/varer/middagstilbehor/ketchup-og-sennep/ketc...
it's not even close to "clearly a breach of good faith".
They mean strikes, and protests
In a lot of ways, they vested practically nothing in that branch. It's by far the shortest section of the Constitution, which basically comes down to "Supreme Court: We oughta have one."

They made up their own powers. There's nothing about judicial review in the Constitution. They basically decided that they had that power, and everybody else agreed with them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marbury_v._Madison

So perhaps their greatest mistake wasn't vesting too much, but vesting too little. That left the court open to write its own job description. And also to create lifetime appointments, in theory to de-politicize it, but in practice to enshrine ideologies for many decades.
Asicmon: A platform agnostic observability system for AI accelerators
This is like saying a car and a bicycle are equivalent means of transportation. Sometimes a bike is the right solution for some people and a bike is usually better than nothing but it’s really not fast enough to be a practical solution for most people’s daily needs.

Edit: Perhaps high speed internet vs dial-up would be a better analogy to spare us the comments about how bikes are actually better than cars...
Spain, Malta and Portugal restrict non-vaccinated travellers
> UTC is based on TAI

What is TAI?
>When Windows 10 came out, the telemetry, MS account features, forced auto updates/reboots made my computer feel like it was no longer my own.

Oh you don't know how good we have it. You just wait until Pluton comes out. Right now there is always a patch, a registry hack or some kind of modification that makes everything bearable. With Pluton you are 100% at the mercy of MS.
Yes, those seed companies are breeding for what the _market_ is demanding. As the market is currently constructed, for better or worse, farmers are more successful when they can sell more gain (e.g. higher yield). There is _no_ reward for quality traits on most agricultural crops except for wheat.
These are important points, but do not address other more fundamental concerns. Stallman's idea of free software is limited to those projects for which the FSF owns the copyright. Linus Torvalds, perhaps the principal practitioner of software freedom, will have nothing to do with the FSF or Richard Stallman. It's time for new leadership.
Doesn't remnote have this functionality? Their main focus seems to be creating flashcards from your notes.
Big crypto guy here; Tether is the bain of crypto. It is a centralized medium, that is accepted on centralized exchanges as fact with no audit on how much asset to coin ratio exists. Tether can print as many USDT as they want, buy up all the BTC on 100x leveraged long and no one would be the wiser. BTC's $700B market cap could be fairy dust and no one can know.
The plot of Quitter's Inc in Stephen King's Cats Eye, they shocked the protagonist's wife when there was a slip.
'If a driver loses the appeal, they can ask for arbitration, though it costs them $200.'

How is this considered acceptable?
I think that works in the browser not the app, and the browser app is pretty nerfed.

That is probably going to be my best bet though.
I thought Windows 11 was going to insist on a Microsoft account?
Does at-will employment even apply here? Aren't they contractors?
i would remove javascript.
> the reality is that the US dictates what's cool and what's not.

I wonder for how long that will stay true, give it a decade and I think that era will be over.
This reminds me a Chinese chili sauce brand called Lao Gan Ma. [1] The founder is a woman, who started the business as a road side shop selling hand made chili sauce. Now it sales more than half a billion dollars per year.

They do not run advertisement too. The founder also insisted on some distinguished principles such as not taking any debt, not own supplier money, and not getting listed in stock market.

The sauce is often named as a necessity for Chinese studying or working aboard. You can simply mix it with rice or noddles and have a delicious meal.

If you like spicy Chinese food, you should give it a try.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lao_Gan_Ma
As you travel faster, you must increase the distance between cars for safety - decreasing the number of cars that can fit within a certain length of highway. But…

Have you seen some modeling of carrying capacity for highways at different speeds? You may be right, of course.
Prizes are incentives. AIs can respond to incentives just as we can, but for now a Nobel prize is a type of incentive that only humans care about. Unless the AI shows that it cares about receiving a Nobel, the prize should go to the humans who made the AI.
Eliminate comments.
>The price seems to be ~$3.90 to produce chicken breast. Given that I regularly find chicken breast in a store for $1.99

$2 Chicken is non-organic. Organic is ~$5 at Costco.
Because you’re talking about people who don’t have extensive cybersec experience and multiple retirement accounts, who see a job as the thing, you know, feeding their kids for the next two weeks while we pontificate on their purpose as a class on HN? This comment is extremely tone deaf and betrays why this industry is fundamentally flawed when it comes to human factors. Engineers and product leads building these systems have simply never experienced the other end of the table, and then reduce the equation to a “business relationship” just like you’re doing here.

I realize it’s easy to forget you’re discussing human beings when computers make much more sense. I don’t know, call me crazy, European, idealistic, whatever, but putting a human in the loop to say “eh, that’s a bad call” isn’t a lot to ask nor the demise of capitalism. If a human being double checking and delivering bad news is the only thing holding the economy back from grand designs of glorious, automated scale, I’d prefer another economy that pays more attention to its purpose - which is the sustenance of humans, not the concentration of wealth based on flagrant disregard for the welfare of people it serves.

I like the way Sorkin put it: “we used to wage war on poverty, not poor people,” and I think your initial question about empathy illuminates much of that sentiment.
Gambling sites and cryptocurrency exchanges come to mind as region locked services.
There is a difference between developers, who today have many options, and those who are affected.

I, as a developer, would not choose to work at Amazon because of how those who are affected are treated. That is because I have options.

I do not blame anyone who has to take a position there due to their economic position. That is not the general position of people talking here, though.
Would it be possible to get a limited amount of the fast acting stuff for unpredictable situations and then normally use the "cheap" stuff? I don't know how this works so I would like some info from someone who seems to know.
> I think we also see some of this in Christian stuff. I feel like Christians like Isaiah 11:6's "the lion will lie down with the lamb" (yes, I know that technically that's not quite the animals in the text, but it is how I often hear it said by English-language Christians). I think the idea that predators might not be predators in some world-to-come isn't something that has to be creatively reinterpreted.

There's sort of a verse that deals with it. The context is in eating meat sacrificed to idols, aka immoral meat. It's not clear on what that means, where it's eating meat in a ceremonial service or buying meat in the marketplace that was resold donations to a pagan temple. Romans 14: 1-9

>>Accept the one whose faith is weak, without quarreling over disputable matters. One person's faith allows them to eat anything, but another, whose faith is weak, eats only vegetables. The one who eats everything must not treat with contempt the one who does not, and the one who does not eat everything must not judge the one who does, for God has accepted them. Who are you to judge someone else's servant?

>>To their own master, servants stand or fall. And they will stand, for the Lord is able to make them stand.
One person considers one day more sacred than another; another considers every day alike. Each of them should be fully convinced in their own mind. 6 Whoever regards one day as special does so to the Lord. Whoever eats meat does so to the Lord, for they give thanks to God; and whoever abstains does so to the Lord and gives thanks to God. 7 For none of us lives for ourselves alone, and none of us dies for ourselves alone. If we live, we live for the Lord; and if we die, we die for the Lord. So, whether we live or die, we belong to the Lord. For this very reason, Christ died and returned to life so that he might be the Lord of both the dead and the living.

I'm not Christian any more, but generally the spirit is more "your brother needs to be vegan, don't convert him or argue with him and do your best to strengthen his faith." Each person must do what he feels God has commanded him to do in his own way.

The new heaven and new earth is a radically different experience. Its not just lion laying down with lamb, its that "we shall neither marry nor be given in marriage, and be like the angels" which Jesus said in answer to people disbelieving in a ressurection. It's a total break from humanity in a sense, and trying to emulate it has led to a lot of cults engaging in self-destructive behavior.
At-will employment is the exception, not the rule, in most of the developed world.

It's really only the US that allows employers to unilaterally terminate their employees, and there's ample evidence that companies use it as plausible cover for all sorts of actions that would be illegal (discrimination against protected groups). That, in my book, is indeed something that needs fixing.

But even beyond plausible discrimination: mutual consent is least ambiguous when there's mutual and equal power. No such balance exists in the employer-employed relationship: employees are de facto dependent on their employers for their ability to feed, clothe, and shelter themselves.
You can add Spain and Italy trailing behind.
In the second round of the 2017 presidential election there was 65.3% turnout. In the 2020 US presidential election there was 66.8% turnout.
I wonder how the Hep C cures, COVID vaccines, shingles vaccine, HPV vaccines, and other cures got funding over the past 2 decades.
My wife bakes bread almost every day and grows her own yeast. She loves it and the bread is fantastic. What is so ridiculous?
I guess the argument there is that almighty profit justifies cynically discriminatory means? I can understand that libertarian perspective, but it's not the world that I prefer to support. "Business reasons" is sometimes code for prejudicial behavior that we would not otherwise countenance.
Back in 2018 i crawled 200Million urls of single site by using just freely avilable proxies on the internet to evade rate limits. i do not think it can be repeated today.

CDNs are blocking even my genuine requests.
>but this automated firing system looks ripe for an expensive class action lawsuit to me

On what basis? Aren't they contractors? Do contractors get protections against arbitrary "firings"?
Found your problem:

"African American adults are 60 percent more likely than non-Hispanic white adults to be diagnosed with diabetes by a physician."

Given that the middle class is very white and employed with insurance coverage, it virtually doesn't affect white people. Our politics takes black people's votes for granted and don't do anything for them.
> Just like a method is usually dependent on the instances data or a function is dependent on the data passed in.

Just like a C function operating on a C struct. So, what, in your opinion, is the difference between procedural programming and OOP?

> It's mostly syntax.

Which is why I think there is more to OOP than a classes attributes and it’s methods. There is also inheritance, encapsulation levels, the fact that an objects identity is its attributes (the object is its data, an entity has its components but is separate from them), the fact that an object is a singular thing which it’s methods operate on (as opposed to how systems operate on collections of components, imagine a class system where a method operated on all instances of that class!).

Sure at the end of the day it’s all the same and we’re just arguing semantics, but that was my point and what I lead with: it’s an overly broad definition. If definitions are too broad then they really don’t add any value, but I believe a distinction between OOP and ECS is useful because they are used in different ways.

But fundamentally I don’t disagree, I even once wrote a blog post about how all of the OOP principles exist in an ECS! I just don’t believe that thinking of them as slightly different implantations of OOP is useful because of how their properties differ.
You do have to admit, Amazon has reduced the number of options you can have for employment. Last I checked, toys r us ain't hiring, cause Amazon ships the toys now.
If we are ever going to make progress towards end to end encrypted messaging for the masses this is exactly the sort of discussion we need so have. I think that the technical details of the underlying encryption often distract from this important discussion.
I'd be very surprised if these companies actually share the private data with each-other (or any external party for that matter).

They share it with "trusted partners." Which means data brokers. It's like money laundering, but for information. Look for the word "partners" in the small text of anything you commit to from signing up for e-mail to installing software to buying a car.
It’s really not. The concept of “your house, your rules” can be found in ancient Roman texts. Being a foreigner didn’t suddenly exempt you from the laws of the land.
No, it's just the news I happen to follow because I am Dutch, and it contained the info they were asking after.
FYI, Here is an alternative to USA-today with original letter: https://adflegal.org/blog/louisiana-governor-blocks-bipartis...
Hmm... first molecule I got is in pubchem as cpd 5216868. I guess the space of possible molecules with under, say, 25 heavy atoms, while large, is much smaller than that of possible faces.
That's not the same thing. Bad as it was, MS/IE never prevented websites from existing, or even partially-gated them by requiring them to get MS approval like console video games and iOS App Store.
Because all the existing routers would break on all the new addresses. A new protocol was created specifically so that legacy equipment would never get the request.

For example, if an old router got a packet for 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8, where would it send it, if it didn't crash just trying to read that address?
This was the original attitude of the Old School Internet.

Unfortunately a new generation has come along that believes advertising-supported business models are their birthright.
A minute of silence for those with unusual circadian rythms.
>You can't make the entire executive team non grata because your citizens are using a VPN to access a banned product.

The USA did exactly this with a large publicly traded UK company. They arrested the executives the moment they touched down in the US on a transfer flight.

The CEO is now going to jail: https://casinobeats.com/2020/03/26/pokerstars-founder-isai-s...
There isn't really a theoretical minimum size, but with the best chemical propulsion possible you're going to have an initial to final mass ratio of about 5. Now that final mass needs to include the structure of the vehicle, so you can cheat a little bit with staging but you can't make it go to zero.

In practice, the smallest orbital launch vehicle ever launched required 2600 kg to launch a 4 kg payload. Turns out that the smaller a rocket is, the less mass efficient it gets.
Also note that when the rover _did_ touchdown there was news about it. Same when it was launched. But the slow release of footage and updates makes it harder to tell compelling stories. Stories happen when things are released, such as now.
Are you looking for hypotheticals? Maybe a person has no financial safety net and has a sick family member at home that requires all of their time outside of work, leaving none for a job search.
Tiptree from England, it’s on Amazon we do have preferences I put Ketchup on my Catsup
can anyone tell me why anki is implemented so poorly in its core functionality? it works, but its slow, clunky, and error prone. that's the drawback for me and reason i am even willing to check out competition in this tech.

things like deck syncing, card creation, and the general ui all seem like they can be implemented to be much more user centric and functional. For me personally and my girlfriend in med school have lost data due to anki's strange sync pattern.

I can't be the only software engineer that thinks they can think of an implementation in their head that would make anki as a product much easier to deal with, right? As far as I can tell, people are tied to anki due to Stockholm syndrome and lack of worth-it, well maintained alternatives.
I recall transactional memory being pitched to take a bite out of lock overheads associated with multithreading. (as opposed to lockless algorithms). Has it become mainstream?
Ask HN: Your least favorite stock in S&P500? Why?
Going a bit more philosophical, I found myself thinking about the lack of backlinks and people like René Descartes (via https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/René_Descartes) :

" Refusing to accept the authority of previous philosophers, Descartes frequently set his views apart from the philosophers who preceded him. In the opening section of the Passions of the Soul, an early modern treatise on emotions, Descartes goes so far as to assert that he will write on this topic "as if no one had written on these matters before." "
The user doesn't live in UTC+1-land. He lives in "Europe/London" or "America/Los_Angeles", because this way DST is also considered.

I've settled with storing Zulu time and in a separate field the timezone offset of the event in seconds.
"Games and stuff like HTPC are just better on Windows." But for how much longer? My first foray into M1 Mac ownership has shown me that for all but the twitchy first person shooters, Apples entry level chip could easily end my reliance on a separate Windows desktop for gaming. If I wasn't overly addicted to assets and mods in Cities:Skylines and thus need at least 32GB of RAM to support my oversubscription habit I'd still be rocking an M1 Mac today.

And Apple is just getting started. I was amazed at how many Windows only games I could get to work with either CodeWeavers commercialized and drop dead simple to use WINE implementation or the Windows ARM beta running on the Parallels beta.

If Apples new SOC is able to woo more and more people like I think it will to run on Macs at some point developers will notice and the quantity and quality of Mac ports will improve and I may even not need Windows running on my Mac to run all the games I'm interested in. Most of the games I run today have Mac versions already (although that didn't factor into my buying decisions since as I mentioned I also have a Windows box).

I look at this similar to the Blackberry before the iPhone. The year before the iPhone if you would have told me that it Apple was coming out with a phone that would utterly displace Blackberry within the next five years I would have laughed you out of the room - but that's exactly what happened. Nothing is guaranteed, but I wouldn't be shocked to see a significant shift away from Windows for quite a few segments of gaming.
Zero trust as a factor of the protocol itself.
OOP is a set of principles. C is a language. These are not the same things.
Honestly this would probably just make VPN services more widely used to workaround shutdowns.
> Tesla certainly isn't, and their customer service is not good.

How is Tesla not pro-consumer? Genuinely curious. My thoughts as a non-customer are that they have blazed the trail for normalizing EVs. Without Tesla, the Porsche Taycan likely wouldn't exist, Rivian wouldn't exist in the same way, and electric vehicles altogether would probably be in the same place they were 10 years ago.

Even if their product isn't the best, at least it's an option, which leads to more competition, which in my eyes seems to be pro-consumer.
> Both! I've made tortillas from store bought masa harina for over a decade

Note that's a completely different thing from store bought freshly ground masa.
Every time this stuff comes up it feels like we focus on the politics and not the people with diabetes.

If you or your kid or your friends have Type 1 and are struggling to make your insulin out of pockets please, please, please call the Eli Lily hotline and get the copay card. They've dropped the monthly cost for Humalog to $35.

Don't ration. Work the system.
https://www.humalog.com/savings-support
Regarding the second point, it would probably just make people say things like "you sound fat". It's still anonymous enough. In fact, people say mean things in public all the time. It seems some people are just inherently mean.
Between the stimulus checks, unemployment checks, and other such policies... as well as the Fed's continued reliance upon an expanded balance sheet (kinda sorta like QE), there's worries that the increased prices are at least partially caused by inflation.

If the inflation-dudes are right, then at least part of the price increase is permanent. That's why the calculations are necessary: because many people are making many different arguments about the future of this current economy.

The one who can predict the future will make money of course.
> You're technically correct, but people who write pay checks often can be argued with.

That's true, but the proliferation of ad tech junk is strong evidence that this is the exception rather than the rule. Capital will persuade labor to do its bidding far more often than not.
The Swedish site Andale.se has a selection of dry masa at all, which so far seems unusual.

Site is in Swedish though, and not sure if they ship outside of Sweden. Goodling around I found https://www.mexgrocer-eu.com/ which is in the Hauge.
Unemployment declining faster in states that are cutting off $300 benefits
We also got forever chemicals, worst air quality and food layed with pesticides.