skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gas, especially. Because you can pay at the pump, you can see if the card is still live without ever seeing a human being. Thieves love that.

On the other hand, if the cops were actually interested in prosecuting such things, they left their license plates on the security camera...
Why do you think the trolley problem applies here? As far as I understand the thought experiment, it is more about ethic than human rights.

True human rights are essentially very few specifically so they don't conflict with each other. There is a reason "freedom of expression" is a human right, but "not hearing things I don't like" is not for example.

Anyway, I'm genuinely curious about how the trolley problem applies here if you don't mind expanding a bit.
>no one else is aware of those concerns or cares too much. The market has spoken.

It means the market spoke from ignorance, there isn't much value in that speech, the market was deceived.
Biaya Grooming Kucing Termurah Di Indonesia
Biaya grooming kucing faunafella merupakan jasa memandikan kucing terbaik di Indonesia. Kami telah berpengalaman menghandle lebih dari 5.000 customer dengan segala jenis ras.
YMMV. I've gotten all my jobs by mass applying, going to career fairs (to be fair this was through my university), having an updated LinkedIn, etc. None were by referral.
Yes. I bought two for my office wall recently and really regret it solely for this reason. I never really see the ads because I use them as dumb displays, but it pisses me off every time I do spot them.

It didn’t seem enough at the time to warrant sending the TVs back but perhaps I should have.

They’re segregated from the rest of my network at least. I may try to MITM them and strip out the ads.
Nobody would know it’s him even now. I just saw a photograph of him and read his name but I am confident I would never recognize him or the name after a day or two.
Their software is pretty great. They're behind on some things because they are a slow behemoth, but by and large their software is polished and feature-heavy and in many cases the industry standard.
Animism is the new mindfulness?
> That creates a problem of incentives, where purely self-serving organizations will let other companies bear the expense of employing junior developers and helping them learn the ropes, and then hire them when they're worth it.

With juniors being able to be easily enticed away with a bump in salary at a well known company it becomes the situation that the only companies that can afford to hire juniors are those that pay enough to make it so that they aren't enticed away as easily.

This then leads to other companies not interested in hiring juniors - not because they don't want them or that they aren't willing to train them, but rather that they can't compete with the big tech company compensation.

The result of that is then that you see only job postings for mid and seniors... not so much because they will hit the ground with less training, but that they're likely more mature and less likely to be poached (they're stereotypically interested in settling down and raising a family).

Ultimately, if everyone and every organization is similarly self interested, there is no reason to hire a junior dev unless you can pay them top dollar to avoid the possibility of them getting poached by another org before they've been able to produce a positive return on investment... or that the overall income of the org is large enough that the loss in the ROI isn't substantial.
What did I just read. This is so sad. How come no Christian pastor or Christian leader is speaking about this evil since it all done in the name of christianity but subverted for gaining profits. I hope the men find freedom and peace. But above all, how is the judge sentencing people to such horror.
From Maker to Manager
I've used Harvest, and I really like it. They have a free tier for 1 seat and up to 2 projects: https://www.getharvest.com/pricing
I used to be against this as well, until I worked at a company that abused this and leveraged it against it's vulnerable employees. Basically, more Jr. or bootcamp people were making _way_ less than market even though they have been working for a while at the company and delivered as much if not more value than coworkers.
Maybe I shouldn't jinx it... but I run this container on hetzner, with a proprietary vpn service, and have never had any problems for a long long time now
Your business calls are scams and nothing to do with the legitimate businesses with an established relationship.
but no child can consent to anything, so unless we just put a blanket ban on media depictions of under-18s, we have to rely on the consent of the parents

i really don't see what the moral question is. they wanted a photo of a newborn swimming, they bought the photo of a newborn swimming
I've started thinking that at some point society will be forced to make lying a crime.

Tell something untrue that is not clearly labeled as fiction or satire and be fined or even charged with a misdemeanor or felony in certain circumstances such as influencing elections.

The reason is similar to why large scale wars must be effectively outlawed in the nuclear age. Before then wars were fought with weapons that while deadly to the soldiers did not present an existential threat to the rest of humanity.

Today's microtargeting, viral social media, and AI-driven text generation are to lying and con artistry what the H-bomb was to warfare. It is now possible to construct deception weapons of mass destruction that have the capacity to obliterate rational discourse across entire swaths of society. I truly think that a sufficiently determined and clever attacker could at this point destroy civilization through expertly crafted propaganda augmented by big data and AI.

Of course a huge number of our politicians, pundits, news anchors, and PR flaks would be in prison. Maybe that would be a good thing.
What does better pizza mean to you?
Discussion Series with Newsroom Leaders to Address the Local News Crisis
The success of OF is more a question of demand than offer honestly. During the lockdowns they were a lot of guys with money to spend but could not spend it on social activities, so a lot of it went on internet websites.

But there is also a more long term trend of people having less and less sex and more and more porno consumption. But that can't go forever, at one point if all girls in the world are on sex workers then they will be much more offer than demand.

A girl on OF, to make a living, let's say 3k per month, needs to have 300 guys paying for her. But a guy is not paying for 300 girls, maybe 10 max, so the platform needs to have 30 times more guys than girls. Which is unsustainable in a world with 50% girls/50% guys.

Which is a good news imho. The day that having sex for girls is a normal thing (No this is not normal thing today). Then a lot of things will be much simpler for everyone
WebCrate is free since I as a dev don't run any servers and the data/compute lives with the users. I don't have any operational costs essentially.

Deta Space is just getting started -- their plan is to offer payments and take a percentage for paid apps.
I surprised myself and asked for a ridiculous raise last week. It came through yesterday without any push back. Companies may be be starting to see the light.
Hi HN, I developed WebDen because the landscape of online web fiddles, bins and playgrounds aren't currently optimized for mobile or tablet. The iOS apps in this space have improved but were limited when this project originally started. I hope this is useful for those who may want to play around with web code on the go!
And for every one of the top twenty most paid porn actresses worldwide, there are probably ~2 million[1] who aren't that. I'm not saying your friend isn't intelligent when I say that sex work does not require brilliance, nor am I saying that intelligent sex workers don't exist. I am saying that sex work itself doesn't have employers screening candidates for their level of intelligence. This should be a fairly uncontroversial remark IMO. It's not strictly about your friend, and I'll take your word for it that she's quite smart.

1: https://prostitution.procon.org/questions/how-many-prostitut...
The Kobol Team did a much better job than any of the other ARM Vendors with their devices. The Wiki always detailed EVERY PART of the Hardware and their devices ran mainline kernel the day i bought them. I have come to hate almost every other ARM Device because at the end of the day the software support was only good enough when the hardware was already dying of old age. It's a little easier with no GPU to support though.

That being said, Kobos never delivered quality hardware. My Helios4 died, likely the PSU, early Helios64 needed a botch job for their LAN Ports to work correctly and they never delivered on the ECC RAM needed for a NAS. Performance on the Helios4 was also absolutely crappy, never being able to deliver gigabit speeds over the LAN Port. I wish them all the best though, my personal hardware is going to be x86 for the foreseeable future unless ARM makes MAJOR strides in terms of linux compatibility
That's definitely not my experience. Maybe I'm just used to smaller cars, but when I am above it all, I feel more above it all. But familiarity aside, a higher nose objectively hides a lot more of a pedestrian, making them harder to spot.
It's government provided ID + SSN + photo of yourself + address / personal details. If your gov ID doesn't have your current address you have to show a utility or other bill.

That all wouldn't be good enough for sex crimes though, because even if you have a passport + gov ID + a notary signed statement saying you are 18 and your own mother vouching for you, the counterparty can still be convicted of rape if it turns out you're lying about your age.

Of course this is really all just to keep the law abiding law abiding. Criminals on the dark web will just buy a forged electronic id package and KYC is bypassed.
A selection of highways in good weather is just one example that seems particularly easy (relatively speaking), well-defined, and genuinely useful.
My guess is they are just paying higher transaction fees now
Probably not. Most cartridge games outside of first party titles are mired in a confusing mess of IP ownership. Consider what happens when the developer doesn't exist anymore, the publisher was acquired, the brand for the franchise is owned by one company, and the code for the original game is owned by a different company, which has no interest in making games.
nice! You could brute force it a bit? May take a little bit of work. But you could take the part descriptions from ldraw (from ldraw.org). Have a decent way to render a piece (and random known colors). Then feed in those pictures/pieces as random orientations to your net? That may let you automate it very nicely? You would basically cut out a huge time sink of the hardware bit and get a net that is 'close'? Then once it is close you can add in the hardware bit? If you wanted to simulate random pile of bricks you could use something like one of the physics simulation engines and add in random bricks and let them flop where they can? That could give you some input values for your net fairly quickly?
They are very overpriced in the country I live in at least.
Here's the price for a Mac Mini M1 with 16GB RAM and 1TB storage.

US: $1,299.

My country: $1840.
No idea, I just know about it because I work in the public sector of Denmark where we build our national digital identity system in corporation with banks, and we had a notice of changing terms some time back. I didn’t get too into it because it wouldn’t affect us, but I remember briefing over it because it had some sort of eye catching headline.
If this guy had a brain, he would be trying to get the rights to his image and instead create an NFT of the cover and sell it for millions. Instead I hope he gets nothing
By network effects it's meant that all the buyers will go to OnlyFans because all the sellers are there, and all the sellers will stay there because that's where all the buyers are.

I don't see how trust is directly related to that, it's a competing concern.
I've heard hearsay that the list you get put on is the list where they call you then connect you to someone else on the list. Game theory suggests the spammers wouldn't want to give spammees a winning scenario.
These conversations often boil down into dichotomies when if you've ever been part of a team you'll know there's tonnes of compromise and negotiation going on in professional settings.

People make comments on either side because they feel they would enjoy X or Y, but they're not meaning to imply that we all hoover up the cool-aid and sacrifice all we have for it. Zdragnar doesn't come to the retreats because they would rather spend time with their family, most places would understand that or at least accept that it's your choice. If your boss doesn't get it, then maybe they'll do you the favour of firing you and you can find a team that does get it.
Not sure why you’re getting downvoted because this is accurate. If you are a low level dev at a big company in a major city you will get a salary of at least $100k, a bonus, and stock options. They easily combine to get you to $150k, and I’m talking entry level roles, it goes up considerably from there.
Thanks for mentioning Instant View, I hadn't come across that. We actually maintain something similar here: https://github.com/fivefilters/ftr-site-config

We use these in our own tools and also get contributions from others, including Wallabag users: https://github.com/wallabag/wallabag

Before it was sold, Instapaper used to have something similar. A public database of its site-specific extraction templates. We used that as the starting point for our repository.
Look super cool, congrats Anisa! As someone who lives in NYC, and went to NYC public schools, I can attest how important something like this would be, especially for the schools that have limited resources.
FYI there's also this newer document on memory management options: https://nim-lang.org/docs/gc.html
It's always nice to see big labs working more towards building an understanding of things instead of just chasing SOTA. On the other hand, I'm not sure there is a lot of actionable findings in here. I guess that's the trade off with these things though....
Isn't a hash collision from similar images the point of the whole thing?

At any rate, IANAL, but I'm pretty sure you can't be convicted based on a hash alone. If you get busted for possession of a picture of a nematode and you can show the jury it's just a picture of an axe that has the same value when run through this algorithm, you'll be fine. And there's a decent chance prosecutors won't chase down individuals who will just have a single collision in their photo library with this tech in the first place - people who have dozens or hundreds will be much more interesting.
This looks like a really thoughtful resource, and I can tell you are hitting all the right marks when it comes to getting this into classrooms. As a first grade teacher, however, I all curious how you see Litnerd fitting into a balanced literacy program. In browsing your programs, I see language comprehension and social emotional learning but no phonics or phonemic awareness. Do you have plans to support these crucial reading skills as well?
Just out of curiosity. What are the marketable skills you gain from that?

I can think of a few obvious ones just thinking about ‘military’, but wonder if there’s anything specific to being an infantryman?
And given how much public sentiment about the government's role has shifted since the end of the Cold War, I don't think we're going to see anything as life-changing as the Internet again in our lifetimes. Well, we may, but it will be created by private companies, and locked down from the very start.
What Scheme would you pick to create a standalone application?
I mean it's popular science writing, so they have to make it understandable to people not educated in the underlying science.
What is the target here? A lot of the points seem to address personal data collection by companies or the government, but they define Māori data very broadly as:

> data, information or knowledge in any format or medium, which is about, from, is produced by Māori Peoples

Do they mean to include inventions? Code? Works of art?
When you get excited about questlines..you know, that nostalgic World of Warcraft experience when you pick up a quest that takes you on an adventure? Yep. That..but for your community experience.
There's a version of the Martin Denny Romantica album cover where he's snuggling a woman with her bare breast exposed. Not gross but, very odd. The 60's were a strange time, man.
I don't think he bought the Kobo only for reading webpages tho, so you cannot really do a direct comparison like this.
I gave it a shot with a fairly uncommon prompt, I'd imagine, and while some of the suggestions were a bit funky, I liked what I saw when compared to more traditional options!

I like the visual flair you added... wouldn't have guessed it used bootstrap!

At first when I saw the footer, I assumed Hugo was the SSG

Also on your self-titled domain, your logo stretches past my viewport (iPhone mini)
Consider going to doctor's offices. At one, you are usually seen right on time, and when you aren't, the receptionist lets you know how long the delay will be and sincerely apologizes. At the other doctor's office, they usually run late, never apologize, and when you ask how long it will be they give you an answer that is dismissive and uninformative.

The former respects your time. The second doesn't. Neither one pays you.
The FCC order linked has detailed background on other enforcement actions contextualizing the $4,500/call basis for the fine, which is (1) in line with what FCC has assessed since 2006 for violations of the same provision, (2) less than half of the maximum authorized in 2006 for such violations, and (3) less than one-quarter the maximum currently authorized under the governing law for such violations.
Inactivity fees are worse than that. You're not using the account? Maybe you're not paying attention to it, so we'll try to siphon some money out while you're not looking.

The least cynical take is that they're a charge because you're not letting them make money from you in other ways, and even that's totally indefensible. They don't have a divine right to make extra fees on your account.
> The idea that sovereignty was never given up by Maori is a very important one. There is a lot of thought on decolonialism recently.

These are still pretty fringe views in NZ.

There are some groups that support separate institutions and legal systems for Maori but I wouldn't say that's anywhere near a majority view.
What makes you think it's unintentional? The goal is absolutely to filter out people whose families are more important to them than whatever shitty webapp they're making.
Sometimes they eat the plastic lunch bag and die.
> He did manage to arrange with them that they would pay for him to take a 1-year old masters in CS in his own spare time, and if he passes he would be promoted - and he was.

Well, at least he scored a degree out of it.

I'm torn on this. I'm not sure I see it all that different than if they wanted to make sure someone they were moving into a managerial role had knowledge to back it up, and wanted them to take managerial courses. It's good that the company paid for the courses, a bit less good that it was in personal time (but it's also theoretically beneficial for the person and isn't tied to the company, so I don't fault that much).

If they outright offer this path in in this situation and it doesn't have to be brought up by the employee, I think that's a pretty acceptable solution to requiring that degree for the position, if the company thinks it's really important to have for some reason.
Usually downloading the contents of physical media that I have bought. It can be because I don't have anything to read it, or because I'm not at home.
Indeed; a classic hacker koan. For the reader's reference:
http://wiki.c2.com/?ClosuresAndObjectsAreEquivalent
Pocket sometimes fails to save the article locally, and forces 'Web View', rendering it useless unless loaded with a data connection.

I feel like Pocket could use some updates, it seems underloved from the Mozilla team, especially for an app that purportedly generates revenue for the company.
Villi are tiny “fingers” of tissue that line your intestines, increasing it’s surface area and allow absorption of nutrients and water. It makes the lining of the intestines resemble wet velvet.
Resized thumbnails aren't a stretch... they're a scale. Bum dum tiss.... I'll let myself out
Do a stealth rewrite.
I wish Apple fans would see the world outside their bubble and empathize more.

> Isn't this article about Korea?

The choice Korea is making is the same one the EU, Japan, etc. should be making. And ultimately, the same one to make right back at home.

> If it's that bad just don't do business with iPhone users.

I'm pissed that I could write software for everyone pre-App store. This is all artificial nonsense that Apple invented. There's no cost to run instructions on your mobile CPU.

I hope Tesla starts charging businesses when Tesla customers arrive. Or maybe your clothing brand can charge stores because they keep you from being nude so you can safely buy things without being obscene. It's the same analogy.

> The thing is what is happening is that Apple is passing costs on to developers instead of consumers

What costs? Their cartel is pure margin.

They don't charge websites, because it would be impossible and they'd never have been able to bootstrap their device. (Yet they certainly bar browser runtimes so that they maintain complete control.)

> the cost of the iPhone goes up.

No it doesn't. They want more people on their hardware platform so they reap services revenue and can cross sell other devices. They're already making a killing.

Apple can innovate new products and revenue streams with all that money and all those engineers. If the only innovative business they can do is imposing an artificial tax, then they're simply a market distortion.

> As a consumer, I love it.

You love our pain?

> Maybe you just don't have a good enough business model?

And you blame me?

Ugh.
What does “under the grill” mean?
> The record label are the ones who ultimately profited off the image

The record label profited off the music, not the image. The image on its own means nothing without the music.
Mostly its good drainage. Some build them so their nests provide air pockets.
Some close the entrances to their nest (with their bodies) for some time.
In extreme cases they evacuate to higher ground.

They are extremely fast with the last.

I can study that everytime I mow the lawn.

Interestingly the species in my garden 'Lasius flavus' often seem to care their eggs above ground in the hill, not underground.
Whereas I never found eggs above ground in nests of 'Lasius niger'.

But then again, I'm no expert in ants and its purely anecdotal.

Just curious.
I did a book report on this in 9th grade in Germany. I was fascinated by how Jules Verne painted the French guy in exaggeratedly positive and the German guy in negative terms. Even for highly self-critical Germans the caricature in this book is a bit much, not one of his best.
Reader mode in mobile Safari is basically one of the two things that keep me on iOS (the other one is dictation).
Sounds like it. Another option might be nushell. https://www.nushell.sh/
Teach Respect, Not Critical Race Theory
I recommend taking a look Obsidian.md. I used Roam but now am in Obsidian because I can have my files with me, backup it the way I want, and it's free.
I've had the same experience - going to do the same job for another company is how you end up with 20% or more increases in pay. I've never gotten more than 10%(and that was just once) from a current employer. What's worse, if you do get the 10% bump, their attitude shifts to thinking you owe them for it - or at least my employer's attitude did.