skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that is a major false equivalence.

Assuming that you don’t have a problem, you can always curb your drinking.

You still have to get to work. Many jobs, especially low income ones, will always have to remain in-person. In many places, infrastructure is already too far built out as sparse for public transport to be feasible for a very long time.

It’s easy to say “just take the hit” if you’re not walking in their shoes.
My favorite WillSoft so far is his emoji film renderer. https://youtu.be/v32XHJxljKI?t=876
I'll be the one to say no, I haven't had any spam in my inbox recently. No false positives either.

I find that every year or two there's a spammer that figures out a new technique and gets a couple of emails past the filter, but usually no more than a couple, and none recently. I don't see a trend toward less or more effectiveness of spam filtering overall.
Alright then for your sake i'll compare it to something I am intimately familiar with: Battery replacement on the 2012 nissan leaf, my first EV and my current Daily Driver.

After almost a complete decade I'm down to 78-84% of the original battery capacity. Before buying a tesla, i investigated the cost of replacing the battery out of warranty though Nissan. The cost estimate i got on the phone was over $14k.

That's for a battery about 1/3 the capacity of a tesla battery.

Tesla has a reputation for their batteries catching fire less than their competitors... not letting people hack up their batteries has a large part of that. Allowing 0.5% or however many people ruin their battery risk their own safety for cash would impact the perception of tesla battery safety far more than 0.5% so it is obviously a smart move to preserve their reputation, in a manner consistent with mclaren insisting on applying their own special glue in Woking to preserve the reputation of mclaren roofs not coming off.
I recall rumour that the relatively recent Fall Guys had such a system. A quick search seemingly shows confirmation from an official Twitter account.
Right, exactly. I want my "promotions" to land square one in my inbox, because then I'm going to deal with them right then and there. Unsubscribe comes first. A filter comes next, if they keep sending.
Note how many of the topics you mention as critical are actually discussed at EU level: GDPR, support for FOSS in various programs, ongoing examination of the appstore monopolistic practices, tax-dodging... And chargers too, yes, if anything because it's a pretty simple thing to mandate.
Which resources specifically? We are now exceedingly good at growing food, and water is just an energy problem (can use desalination or purification). Solar alone might be sufficient given the cost and efficiency curves.
> Until the time they go buy a $5000 used car.

Who buys a car with cash, except for trashy/unscrupulous people? In my adult life I've never bought a used car with cash, usually it's cashiers check or wire transfer or more recently ACH after funds in my account were verified.

While it's undoubtedly an overreach to just seize all large sums of money that pass through an airport, there's zero doubt in my mind that anyone doing it is doing so for good reason. The 'victim' in this case is almost certainly involved in drug or human trafficking.
ToDo list apps sit inside the life cycle of zettelkasten and note taking. Its cyclical, on a 1-5 year timeframe.
Yup, definitely. It's a relatively new thing, and the stuff that's getting through looks more and more obviously like spam

Very weird to see the spam filter be obviously and dramatically worse than it was 10 years ago. Are they about to move to a paid model for Gmail? Hehe
Since they are competitors, anything that helps google hurts Amazon
ohh please it is clear from the context of your post you were attempting to use the fact that he is libertarian and appeared on fox news as a reason one should not look at the link or consider any of the data.

I have bigly doubts that you are any kind of libertarian, left right or center.

Hell you could not even spell the man's name correctly
Yes the definition depends on where you are and when too indeed :)

I think the mainstream opinion is that the PS, LFI and EELV are left parties. Everyone is free to define left and right as they prefer (or any other word actually) but it's easier to use the same meaning as most other people to communicate ;) I do agree though that this is a bit subjective, and for example whether LREM is left, center or right if probably a matter of your political opinion :)

One important thing I realized a while ago with something called the "political compass" [1] is that there is actually 2 main axis. Depending on when/where you are, left and right can be associated to different side of the axis.

[1] https://www.politicalcompass.org
Not specific to Fourier but an optimized FFT implementation can be used in many places as a stand-in for convolution.
Classical AI (i.e. manually-constructed email rules) is much better for this kind of thing, in my experience. You don't get spurious false positives; you can predict every false positive in your head before you even get the email, and if you want you can even add an extra rule to prevent it from happening in the first place!

“Unknown / trusted / spam senders” lists are a basic implementation of this concept.
When shit like this is so mainstream it's cross-continental and yet nothing is ever done, just goes to further show governments only support and defend themselves.
I created a filter able gallery of split, mechanical keyboards to help people browse through the kind of things that are available.

https://aposymbiont.github.io/split-keyboards/

Xah Lee has a page with some non-mechanical options listed.

http://xahlee.info/kbd/ergonomic_keyboards_index.html
In short, the question indicates a category error. Vimium/etc are plugins that make the browser interface a little more keyboard friendly. In a sense, that's the least interesting consequence of having a browser environment that exposes its full programmability.
You are so loyal. We will pay you less
Does protoforce have sum types / tagged unions?

And is it open source? (apparently not, and is only free for non-commercial uses)

Kinda hard to compete when grpc and cap'n'proto are fully FOSS
If we aren't going to change the clocks in Washington, permanent PST is better than permanent PDT.

1. Work and school starting times are usually in a narrower band of time than work and school ending times, which means you tend to have more traffic density in the mornings.

2. Road conditions tend to be worse in the morning than in the evening. It tends to be colder in the morning meaning it is more likely to have ice or fog.

When you are in the part of the year where there is not enough daylight to have both the morning and evening commute times covered by daylight, for the above reasons you are better off favoring morning daylight, because morning combines the worst traffic with the worst road conditions.
Logo is more than the turtle -- Brian Harvey wrote a whole series of textbooks for Logo that really stressed the functional aspect of the language

http://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~bh/v1-toc2.html
I wanted one of these anyways:

https://www.pine64.org/2021/08/15/introducing-the-pinenote/
Texas law banning platforms from social media moderation challenged in lawsuit
It depends on the shoe. Nike shoes have surprisingly low quality materials and their higher end shoes will not last as long as high quality shoe makers like New Balance or Adidas.

The high end fashion shoes will last a lot longer. I used to own a few pairs of Y-3 sneakers and they were extremely high quality.

It also depends on the materials. A knit running shoe like an Adidas Ultra Boost is $180, but those are going to last a few months to a year with daily use. A $60 pair of Saucony Jazz Originals will last longer (based on my own experience) than the Ultra Boost because the rubber outsole is thicker, and there's a nice taper to prevent heel drag. Saucony Jazz's also have a thicker upper material. The upper is maybe not as soft/comfortable as Ultra Boosts, but thicker nonetheless.
He is saying it's the government's job to do those things so we don't have to.

The fact that we have a failed government is not something we should all just bend over and accept as status quo
> when we talk about eliminating track racing, we are therefore talking about eliminating the breed from existence

I am struggling with this logic. It's not like the dogs themselves will be put to death. We won't be selectively breeding them anymore other than to enjoy their company.
Funny story: A week ago, I received an email from a website monitoring service saying that my site was up. I wondered for a second why I didn't get an email saying that my site had been down first. Eventually I realized that I probably did get it, but it went into my Gmail spam. Sure enough, I checked my spam folder, and there it was.
Setup your SSH security key in less than two minutes
The Selling of the KGB
“ The government and its institutions will never hand back power they have been granted.”

Completely false, there are countless instances of government giving up a power it previously had. Previous presidential administration rolled back environmental regulations, Covid regulations across the country have greatly lightened up since last year, there’s no draft going on right now…
"In the field of radar target detection, the false alarm and detection probabilities are used as the universal
indicator for detection performance evaluation so far, such as Neyman-Person detector.

In this paper, inspired by the thoughts of Shannon’s information theory, the new system model introducing the target existent state variable v into a general radar system model is established for target detection in the presence of complex white Gaussian noise.

We make several main contributions:

(1) the equivalent detection channel and the posterior probability distribution are derived based on the priori statistical characteristic of the noise, target scattering and existent state;

(2) the detection performance is measured by the false alarm and detection probabilities and the detection information that is defined as the mutual information between received signal and existent state;

(3) the false alarm theorem is proved that false alarm probability is equal to the prior probability of the target existence if the observation interval is large enough and the theorem is the basis for the performance comparison proposed detector with Neyman-Person detector;

(4) the sampling a posterior probability detector is proposed, and its performance is measured by the
empirical detection information that is dependent on the posterior probability distribution;

(5) the target detection theorem is proved that the detection information is the limit of the detection performance, that is, the detection information is achievable and the empirical detection information of any detector is no greater than the detection information.

Simulation results verify the correctness of the false alarm and the target detection theorems, and show that the performance of the sampling a posterior probability detector is asymptotically optimal and outperforms other detectors. In addition, the detector is more favorable to detect the dim targets under the detection information than other detectors."

Neyman-Pearson Detectors:
https://nowak.ece.wisc.edu/ece830/ece830_fall11_lecture6.pdf
Ah so cool! That really took me back.
I personally own a copy of this book. I thought you all should know that.
The cash would remain within the civil rules, and on top of that you'd catch a charge and a criminal case. Even if you beat that rap, you're still back where you started with respect to the money.
There’s a lot of sex work on Twitter so porn isn’t a silly answer at all.
I used to be naive and actually unsubscribe from things but it stopped working about 10 years ago so I haven't bothered since.
I wish recruiter emails counted as spam. Honestly don't why they don't. Some can't be bothered to include my name.

No, No one wants to live in Arkansas doing contract to hire for $30/hour working on some windows mess.

This is just junk mail
Hey Aaron, I think you're taking undue offense. There's nothing particularly "colonialist" about anything I've posted, and indeed "colonialism" isn't limited to indigenous peoples, which is kind of my point. I'm wondering what utility, if any, can there be in dividing the world into "indigenous" and "other". If anti-colonialism is the ax you'd like to grind, then why not divide the world into "colonized" and "other"? Why use "indigenous" as a proxy?
Don't block our ads! then get served ads... absolute classic story if you've never heard it.

https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20160111/05574633295/forbe...

Professionals use ad blockers for obvious reasons.
I’m looking forward to progress in Jetpack compose - a cross-platform UI builder for Kotlin. Idk if it beats Java AWT/Swing/JavaFX yet though.
Best thing you can do is just hit the spam report button and wait. Spammers do occassionally get their hands on clean IPs or networks, and someone has to get the messages in their inbox for the crowdsourcing to work.
I'm a big fan of aws-vault [1], which helps securely store your tokens and use them to obtain temporary credentials which are time-limited and constrained to a specific IAM role.

It's not as good as having something that supports a hardware token, of course, but it's better than the default awscli suggestion to keep the secrets around in plaintext either on disk or in env vars.

[1] https://github.com/99designs/aws-vault
I guess if there was a way to force drivers to pay for the externalities of pollution, that would be a reasonable fair middle ground. Then it simply becomes a question of to what degree that privacy is valued.

I suspect it would push the cost of driving out of the reach of your average person though.
The user service team told us we were querying them too much, so we just stored usernames in addition to user IDs to avoid querying them, then later documents would have the wrong username on them if the user changed their username.

One perspective is that we were negligent and caused a bug, but another possible perspective is that maybe the user service team should have caching instead of every other team building their own caching for the user service.
Or more simple still, it's a hard problem to solve and when there's billions of emails flowing through the pipeline every hour small mistakes can look big to individual users.
In America it's often the case that being indicted or accused is enough to brand you a criminal. Him taking a stand with some propoganda thrown around to make him look a bit guilty could cause significant damage regardless of the truth of the matter.
Like you can with the existing government lists?
Clarity [video]
> Its actually the other way around. Tesla cars are designed more like SpaceX rockets or fighter jets in terms of electronics.

Yeah, the SpaceX and Tesla software stacks for their firmware are similar in a lot of ways, they both heavily use buildroot(https://buildroot.org/) for at least a good bit of their Linux based firmware, good luck getting proper GPL source from them though, Tesla last I checked at least made some effort to publish what appears to be incomplete buildroot source code(https://github.com/teslamotors/buildroot).

SpaceX just inaccurately claims "Because we are not distributing buildroot, we are not legally required to distribute the source code under the GPLv2 license." then ignores you even though they very obviously distribute buildroot based firmware to customers as it's used in the Starlink Dishy antenna(I asked for their buildroot source and have a Dishy antenna, that was their response...and to top it off I'm even a major buildroot contributor). They def have a bunch of cool tech but are super secretive about everything it seems, they don't appear to ever upstream patches or interact with outside software developers.
We have that. It's called the criminal justice system. If these airlines want difficult people removed, letting the justice system park them in jail for assault for a couple months seems like it would be more than sufficient.

This is just the airlines not wanting to have their names in front of the Trumpers and have to deal with the negative PR. Tough.
depends on the corporate environment and the users.

As a developer in a corporate environment? I'm always downloading, installing, etc...
This is a little trite, but they say that the move away from religion has moved our sense of “who’s god” to the state. In general, at least in USA, trust in the state is really low, so the next step is the corporation, and so people treat their favorite corp almost like a religion and have faith even in the face of actual falsehoods.
Computer-Hardware Engineering Assignment
Hello. My name is Gemechu Dinku. I am a sophomore at Von Steuben Metropolitan Highschool located in Chicago, IL in the USA. I was assigned an assignment to interview an engineer of a field of my choice and I chose Computer-Hardware Engineering. Lately, I have been into pcs builds. For example,building the gpu,cpu,fan exhausts etc. There is going to be an attached doc that explains the interview. It would be helpful if you can forward this email to a computer hardware engineer that would be available to do so. This will give a great perspective of the "behind the scenes" of computer hardware. my school email is "gldinku@cps.edu". https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ttvwXyJoYu919y8OIVymczDHrMi_oe3mmM-Xbi0Q6nQ/edit?usp=drive_web
I use Twitter and it has the opposite effect. I’m not surprised though.
I looked through the jobs and they also pay pretty abysmally. $16/hr for a bookmaker on Oregon, $17/hr for CSAM in LA,$17 for a warehouse worker in Washington.

Most of these places have a minimum wage of $11-$15/hr, so they're paying pretty much nothing for hard labor tedious jobs.
Great, then it should stop advertising to me what it knows I just bought.
Love the mistel. I've been using it for 4 years and it's great!
Community moderation with persistent outcomes (eg VAC ban) is great for games you have to pay for, but it's really abrasive to a F2P community if there's am endless stream of cheaters.
no, there are multiple alternatives, but from what you have said, perhaps using something like MassTransit would work well for you https://masstransit-project.com/
At this point I don't know if they're fans, or if they're paid shills. There is no way to know that anything on the Internet is posted by a real person. I've started assuming otherwise, and only trusting those I know personally. HN is one of the few places I think real people converse with each other, but even then I wouldn't be surprised of there are bots and paid shills here sometimes.
It looks bad, but they need this info to optimize the spam filter
In my (quite extensive) experience hitting a bug or another issue with react and rails and when/if the error message and trace are absolute drivel (which happens a lot during normal projects), you usually can find fix by pasting it in Google. In react it usually goes something like: throw everything away yarn/yarn build again and pray for the best by the way.

So I think many people don't need to read anything but just pop into Google read what it is + get the fix.

In smaller frameworks and libraries I am more tempted to just check what the issue is in the source and report a bug if it was not just me being stupid again, but that is also because pasting it in Google might get no results at all.

I remember when just starting out with Rails, my rails colleagues all read the source of everything when there were issues or lack of docs; this was very early on (first public version); now I know no one who does that anymore.

I really would like something that stays small and is around in 10 years and my experience with Clojure is good in that respect. And Haskel projects. Those things that keep growing and keep adding dependencies are nightmares but what can I do.
This is how it should work. But there is no way to verify if that is also how it actually works. So it amounts to a pinky promise and from any large company that to me is not enough, so while I appreciate your candor and your belief in that your employer is abiding by this I hope you will forgive me from having a lot of lingering skepticism.
Also accepting tips via CC exposes you to chargebacks, were people can actually financially damage you (ex. they donate and chargeback, they get their money back, you get nothing + a ~$20 chargeback fee)
I think there was National job data released by the feds that maybe they could breakdown.

But yeah, blaming restrictions on any dip in jobs is not justified based on data, at least none mentioned in this thread or that I’m aware of at the moment. As the OP phrased it with the sarcastic use of “wild guess” it seems that in their opinion since it’s CA it was by definition regulations and actual evidence is not needed. It seems some are searching for any way they can gripe about CA policies.

As I’d said, if it’s Covid related then my guess is the public seeing headlines about the fiascos in other states for the past several months led to pull backs.
3-6 months seems incredibly short. My shoes typically last at least a year, and I don’t buy special fancy ones.
If a button is hard to find or it doesn't directly unsubcribe me, I just report the email as spam.
The unfortunate truth about corporate taxes is they're not really possible. There are two possible outcomes.

1. The business cannot absorb the levied tax into its overhead and shuts down. Production and operations cease. Said business doesn't buy materials or supplies, workers become unemployed, and customers do not shop. Result: a net revenue loss in sales, payroll, and income taxes.

2. The business can absorb the levied tax into its overhead... which is then offloaded onto the consumer whose buying power and standard of living decreases.

Follow the money long enough and you'll find most taxes are paid by the individual consumer in roundabout and convoluted ways.
I think that would incorporate a whole lot of people that we don't normally consider "indigenous". Moreover, in some cases indigenous people haven't been fully replaced. It also doesn't clear up the confusion about "what is a people" and "how do you test for individual membership in a given people group?". And what about the "land ownership" inferences that we usually hang off of "indigenous". If Native Americans take back Ohio, does that make non-Native-American Ohioans "indigenous"? This example is admittedly contrived, but the whole concept feels contrived to me.
What I learned from the mainstream media
That was an issue with older BIOS versions which also often didn't fully support LBA indexed sectors.

Any system with a UEFI BIOS that has 'CSM' (compatibility support mode IIRC) should support arbitrary placement of the /boot partition.

Today the main reason to put /boot early is for migrating to larger drives later, the start sector of many filesystems (including windows) can be left in place, and the size of the last partition, the data/system partition can then just be expanded.
Google will phase out Chrome support for old Manifest v2 extensions in 2023
> it's very strange that an antiparasitic like ivermectin has become known among mainstream laypersons

Who are you calling a "mainstream layperson"? ;-) Well, I'm not a medical professional, but I raise livestock, and ivermectin has been my go-to anti-parasitic since long before Covid.
I've recently had the experience of getting a spam email that allowed the spammer to add an appointment to my Google Calendar without my permission - even though I never enabled such a feature, never communicated with the sender before, and didn't reply or star or have them in my contacts. Wtf.
If a girl lists you as the parent on the birth certificate, some places will require you to make child support payments even if you prove that your not the father, never had anything todo with the child, etc.

Welfare office Argument being is that someone should pay for the kid.
Specifically that the year is 2021, not 2018.