skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Spanish people gets two days bans by asking for "tinta HP negra" (black HP ink. In Spanish, HP not only refers to HP Inc, but shortcut of 'son of a bitch'). But if you run a fake news page promoting a coup d'etat it is perfectly fine!
Do you have a favorite?

I've struggled with this problem for a long time, but never knew that there were tools to solve it.
That's probably going to save a lot of wasted time and hard feelings toward employers.

I know several B2B executives who select clients and partners in part based on this principle. If they get a text outside of work hours, they're done.

This is not because they can't commit--the abused party always seems to see this as a test of subjective commitment level or work ethic, so they respond to the text-- but rather, they have healthy boundaries and the creative capacity to make those boundaries work for them, and the other party probably doesn't.
That's fascinating, thanks for the insight.
Wow try this one easy trick! Lame....
This rules out most fan-fiction:

"Content meant to arouse sexual excitement, such as the description of sexual activity"

I can't justify banning this. Every other category makes sense except this.
Twitter rolls back AMP support, no longer sends users to AMP pages
Nreal Brings the First AR Glasses to America, via Verizon
I'm not clear about the goal of your comments.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Future_tense#English and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Going-to_future are clear that there are differences between the uses of the different ways to express the future tense in English.

Quoting the latter link, "in some contexts the different constructions are interchangeable, while in others they carry somewhat different implications."

Do you disagree with that assessment? If so, why?

"Don't get close to the bomb, it will explode." implies the bomb will explode if someone gets close to it.

"Don't get close to the bomb, it's going to explode." implies it's going to explode (no matter what) and that people shouldn't be nearby.
Anecdote from when I lived there: Some landlords would prefer not to have Indian tenants to avoid them stinking the kitchen out as they often cook very aromatic food.
A first strike is not lunacy. It is a rational decision, if the nuclear arms race is viewed under game theory.

He was a consultant, not had his hand on the button. The people with the hand on the button were talking about the rising threat and how to deal with it in the future. Neumann rightly reasoned that if there ever came a conflict, the winning move would have been an early first strike.

If you look at his statements, these are statements of mathematical fact, not political strategy.

If anything, he showed the hypocracy of target selection and its justifications for war. You want to play to win, or worry about rules and perceptions, unsure of if your opponent employs similarly intelligent analysts and game theorists?

Look at the target selection of American adversaries in their information warfare. Made by lunatics? Or made to win a shadow war and damage American culture and politics without regard to military status?
That was a rhetorical question I suppose, in the sense of "whose definition is supposedly the universal one":
Jonas Čeika has philosophical deep dive [0] into the topic of human rights worth watching.

[0] https://youtu.be/AhRBsJYWR8Q
How do you evaluate?
The Elephant in the Fluvoxamine Room
KMail, Kalendar, Thunderbird, Nextcloud Groupware are all open source groupware solution what works on Linux.

KMail was actually financed for some time by the german gouvernment.
Copyright isn't going away anyway soon and with the way things are going, we are going towards a future where Disney basically owns everything. I don't find that very desirable.

NFTs provide a way out of this, as the rights holder is no longer the one who completely controls the content. Once they sold a copy, it can circulate in the used market, completely outside their control. This also makes it much easier for new players to enter the market, as they do not need to Disney's permission to resell used copies.
You don't have to create a macro. Any good photo editor will let you copy/paste an edit template on a thousand photos instantly.
Gotcha, so it does parallel Sicily pretty closely but I don't think Arabic took hold as a common language quite how it did in Malta, but this is definitely something I need to look into more deeply. Thanks!
> showing a degree of willingness to write replacements for impossibly-difficult subsystems that few others show.

Also look at Clang. Apple wanted a compiler that did not have the GPL and spent a lot of resources making it and pushing it.
A surprisingly well-organized and meaningful description of 2 marketing concepts, seems targeted towards CXO's in making IT solution buying decisions.
I would like to think the consumer would merit a thought, too.

Fiction might be one thing; if it is entertaining, that's enough. But if I'm reading something supposedly nonfiction that is generated by a machine, I want to know provenance.

In the alternative, it should have a human's name attached to say that they've verified it is correct information, and take the reputation hit if it isn't. Given the above discussion of copyright, it seems reasonable enough - if you want to profit from AI output, you should stand behind it.
Is your theory that nuking the USSR would have completely prevented nuclear proliferation for at least two centuries? That no other nation would have developed nukes in secret, or stolen some from the USA? Or is your theory that nuking China, India, Pakistan, France, Israel, etc., as soon as they started to get nuclear weapons would still be worth it?

If you're saying global thermonuclear war is a bigger risk than we tend to think, e.g. because of anthropic shadow effects, I agree. But I still don't think there's positive expected value in a pre-emptive all-out nuclear attack.
w.r.t the material, it seems to be possible, since ToF sensors operate in a narrow 850 nm band. However, I don't know if a coating can be made that also doesn't overlap with the visible light range since 850 nm is somewhat close to red light, or whether that would be cheap if so (given that the hidden cameras themselves are only $1 at the moment).

I also have similar reservations about the DL approach in general. What makes me more confident is that we trained on a relatively small number of objects (~10) and tested on a totally different set of 30 objects. We're also using very small regions-of-interest as inputs (5x5), so there's little to no overfitting on the environment or objects themselves.
It wouldn't. It would minimize it but it still happens with a curtain or DSLR.
There are services like that for Mastodon [0]. But a provider that lets you host from a choice of e.g. mastodon, pleroma, lemmy etc would be interesting.

[0]: https://masto.host/
Wow that collection must be rare. The only complete listing on ebay is $2.5k and not in good condition. Talk about show off books.
OK, then: Why would chirality determine whether a particle can interact with the weak force? (ELI5, probably, or at least ELI20, if you can.)
That doesn't sound right to me.

In my experience, most fora allow for guest/anonymous reading, and easy sharing of content via URL.

But social media platforms (esp. FB) tend to block - or make very inconvenient - guest/anonymous reading by putting content behind sign-up walls and nag screens. And then only enable frictionless sharing to previously-designated destinations, while hiding or obfuscating URLs for individual posts to make sharing outside the platform deliberately difficult.
Publicly describing your security procedures is common (and encouraged) practice in infosec. See CloudFare, Mozilla, Google, etc. who have all publicly described various security procedures (including key signing and key management).

If you could actually do anything based on the knowledge here, you would go after a browser root cert because your hack would be exponentially more effective.
I’m prone to severe micro clotting. (Factor 5)
I’m so sensitive that I have visual changes and one sided numbness 24-48 after going off blood thinners.

I had my dosage and timing down exactly to the minimum of what I needed to not have symptoms.

When I got covid I found I had to double up blood thinners for about six months to keep symptoms under control.

The second time I got covid I didn’t have to adjust anything.

So my option is tiny clots is a major part of covid, and some people are more sensitive then others.
Pashto, Dari, Italian, and English are all Indo-European languages. Arabic is not. In other words Afghan languages are closer to English than they are to Arabic.
You know, when I lived in Seattle, my biggest problem when voting was never, "I approve of too many of these candidates and it's hard for me to choose just one".
Parent can also look at Japan, Korea and Taiwan. People who make it a western democracies vs Singapore's ideal authoritarianism conveniently forget about those three asian countries.
I don’t think this is quite right, it requires the opponent to use the optimal strategy.
Thanks, I had no idea what was the rant about besides "cRaPpLe".
> Sometimes I also wonder why Org Mode is not as popular as Markdown, the former is far more powerful.

Markdown is plain text at one end of the complexity continuum. Microsoft Word is towards the other end. Org-mode is somewhere in-between.
DataStation, open source data IDE, 0.3.0 is released
In general, sexy problems pay less.

I spent a decade doing sexy problems in science, got paid squat.

Now I'm in tech making 4-5x what I was doing, while using the skills I gained from there in a less sexy but much more lucrative pursuit. My team is great, so I am lucky in that regard.

Make hay while you can. The fact you have these choices is great, but career progression is what you make of it.
Nancy Pelosi Caught Violating Mask Mandate *Again* – This Time at Swingers Club
That work wouldn't be related to SIDES would it? If so hats off to you and yours for making such a resilient piece of software. I've been working with my states unemployment offices since the pandemic and just the interoffice differences have been causing issues with automation. I don't even want to think about making something work across state lines.
Ability to interrupt when someone notices a hole in a bag, a non-working camera, a missing witness, administrator's dismissal.
New Alexa feature enables natural, multiparty interactions
> What if that person was unimpressed by Bitcoin 5 years ago, could you explain what changed in the last 5 years (again, not mentioning change in price) to change their opinion of bitcoin?

More liquidity allows people to get their money of their home currency and evade capital controls. In places like Argentina you're forced to use and hold a currency that's depreciating 50% a year. You get one exchange rate, while foreigners get another. And to top it off you're not allowed to hold USD or another stable currency.

Sure it would be great if they got rid of capital controls but that's not the reality and people in these countries have to live with it.

This was telling from the article:

>> Citizens moving money out of authoritarian regimes. This is, by definition, illegal, but is it a net benefit to society? I don’t know. Maybe sometimes.

I don't know where the author is from but I am almost certain he doesn't live in an authoritarian regime with capital controls. To be so flippant about basic rights that people in developed countries have access to is really off-putting.
The front-month contract has risen almost 400% since the start of the year.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/10/05/gas-price-surges-to-a-record...
This is, to my mind, a very libertarian stance, and I think it demonstrates the fundamental sketchiness of libertarianism.

The three major questions are, what do you mean by "violence" (which you have answered), and what do you mean by "legitimate", and what do you mean by "freedom"?

What if, say, your employer in cooperation with others were to blackball you so that the only employment you could get were as an unskilled laborer? That clearly wouldn't be violence. Would it restrict your freedom? Apparently not?

How about if a group of people arrange to ensure that you can only live in a certain area, purely by economic means? No violence, right? Legitimate? Are you less free? No?

Suppose you live in a society that makes collective decisions by voting. But, you are not allowed to participate in those votes, by virtue of material circumstance, say. Still no violence. Still no less free, right?

What about violence? Can I burn down your house if you don't do what I want? If I make sure no one is injured? Material circumstances are excluded, right?

Now, what makes violence legitimate versus illegitimate? If a group of people kill one of your neighbors for violating some extra-legal rule, that would clearly be a crime, right? But what if the people doing it cannot be identified? Or, if identified, arrested, and prosecuted, they are found to be not guilty. Repeatedly. Clearly, you would feel some pressure to follow said rule although that would not be a restriction on your freedom, right?

Is chattel slavery an imposition on the freedom of the slave, if physical violence is not used?

I suggest that your definition of "freedom" is very far off from the normal, colloquial definition ("the power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants without hindrance or restraint" according to the Goog')---there are plenty of restraints on your power to act and speak that do not involve violence. (Thinking? We're working on that.)

You mention insurance schemes, which is always a fun topic because I'm old and can remember when requiring liability insurance for drivers was controversial. Is it legitimate for anyone, especially the state, to force you to be financially responsible for your actions? Would that be a restriction on your freedom? Absolutely! Would it be a legitimate (oooh, there's that word) restriction?
Simple, just train your own GPT-3! How much could it cost, 10 dollars?
Germany has been invested in by the US, to build up as quickly as possible, to act as a frontier to Communism. This was called the Marshall plan. Another plan was to keep Germany at a medieval level to stay peaceful. Has something like that happened in Africa? Nowadays China invests into Africa, in a complete loans + workers + knowledge package.
Does the app take pictures to find the lens? Or videos?
Did I use the wrong preposition or are you telling me to always use proper apps for it?

I don't see the issue, yes Teams is crap in Browser but most WebRTC based solutions work fine, at least in Chrome. Plus if I can avoid installing proprietary Software that is always a plus.
Unfortunately we can't steer the ToF beam, so the user has to move the phone around to multiple positions (a 2D grid of positions, basically). The app provides pretty clear guidance on where to move the phone to cover all possible spots, though.
Govern me harder daddy!
That's indeed what's missing: I enjoy what I do. Not sure if "work" is what I enjoy, but the challenges I face in software development. If I was a millionaire I'd still find time to program. I'd do Open Source and just learn new things for the hell of it, without pressure or deadline, but I wouldn't sit on my ass on the beach all day. And I love the beach.

Honestly, I'm kinda good at this, at least more so than I am at anything else in my life. That alone gives me some sense of purpose. "Being a millionaire" is not a purpose.
From the link: Buffett says, "I didn’t get money from my parents, and I really didn’t want it."

Which kind of elides the fact that his father was a sitting US Congressman. Investors were willing to give large sums of money to a man in his early twenties so he could flip manufacturing firms. Ovarian lottery doesn't quite cover it.
Windows and macOS allow you to install software (most of the time) without being an admin on the system. You only need to be an admin if the software to be installed needs certain capabilities.

On Linux this isn't typical. You usually need to be an admin to install deb or rpm. Things are changing but it's not fast.
What I wanted to say is of course the government is not expected to be a model of information sharing, especially when there are 300k pages. Anti-vaccine campaign knows this and takes advantage. They say anything about this anyway. They say 2076 when FDA gives them 500 pages per month. That’s a free win as they don’t even need to read the data. Give more they just read the data with bias and there are going to be more stories. You can not change people’s mind when they come with an agenda.
Filecoin attempts to solve that by adding an incentive layer on top of ipfs.
"The idea of freedom is inspiring. But what does it mean? If you are free in a political sense but have no food, what's that? The freedom to starve?" --
Angela Y. Davis
Beware that normal CD-R uses organic dye subject to rotting.
Use either something like M-DISC or normal BD-R discs (HTL, with an anorganic phase-change recording layer).

I also suggest using at least dvdisaster (I suggest it's RS03 codec in augumented-image mode) or equivalent (if you come across a proper competitor to dvdisaster RS03, please let me know).
Hey Biden, what is it like to fuck your own daughter, Ashley?
Not if I use a brain wallet. Short of torture they cannot take your bitcoin without your keys.
the worst examples receive little publicity and involve what i think most people reading here would consider trivial amounts of money and property.

The publicized examples involve money.
I didn't say I could not respect someone who sees the world differently. I said I could not respect someone who doesn't agree to the same terms of discussion.

Let's take a recent article linked on HN, on astral codex by Scott Alexander regarding Ivermectin. If I was to engage in a discussion with someone about Ivermectin, I would more or less insist that we both read this article as a starting point, since it already gathers, critiques and synthesizes almost every study that has been done. If someone wishes to defend the use of Ivermectin in connection with COVID19, then I'd have to insist that they answer the evidence presented in that article that strongly suggests that there is no reason to use it in parts of the world that do not have significant levels of parasitic worm infestation.

Now, perhaps they have some similar "reference" article that they'd insist we also read, and also had some similar basic evidence that they feel I should respond to. That's fine.

But we have to agree that our discussion is going to be evidence based, and that when I bring up evidence that contradicts their stated claims, they need to respond to the evidence by doing more than saying "I don't believe that'. Same in reverse, obviously.

If they can't do that, then sure, I can't respect them. If they can do that, then regardless of where we end up, I'm going to have respect for their position, even if I don't agree with it.
IRS reform will generate a lot more revenue than the CBO thinks
Or Full Self Driving(tm) where “full” can be read as “fool”
We need to put some respek on Kevin Lynch's name. The Apple Watch is his baby.
Why would you put priv key in the configmap? K8s has api for signing users csrs with master CAs
At this point we need a weekly John von Neumann thread.
You seem to be suggesting that impure actions never depend on the results of pure calculations.

Also System.IO.Unsafe exists.
Looking at Ukraine's border... no thanks.
Just to try to offer you balanced perspectives, I'm someone who had the opportunity to join a team where I thought the work would've been less appealing but the jump in career path and finances was noticeable. I didn't because I do enjoy my current team and the balance that my work provides, in addition to it being sufficiently stimulating still but not taking me so out of my depth that it causes dread.

I regret not leaving. Nothing has changed at my current job, but I think there is something to be said for the possibility of finding yourself at a local instead of a global maximum. I would hinge a lot of this on your age, but especially if you are on the younger side, I think we undersell the value of leveling yourself up professionally so that perhaps at the NEXT opportunity you will have even more choices. I would factor into the companies that maybe you are not so keen on working on, if whether or not getting exposure to that work, the salary, title, etc. would cause you to in a short while be better position to explore and even wider and potentially more exciting set of opportunities. I think it is to not think about that effect.
I just tried your biology blog post generator and the second paragraph of the generated text, also the second sentence, is "Transcription is the process of converting audio into text." Obviously, the generator is confusing audio transcription with biological transcription like DNA transcription. Is this a common occurrence? Or did I make some mistakes in using the generator? I just pressed the "Execute" button.
If you're not validating anything, then that violates the assumptions of users who see an amazon/ namespace that isn't officially associated with Amazon. We don't even need to presume malicious or squatting intent; the entire left-pad fiasco was precipitated by a person who innocently registered "kik", and then later a company named Kik demanded that NPM transfer ownership to them. This happened with a package, but it would just as easily happen with a namespace. Once you introduce an identity layer, people start to expect identity validation. It's a problem worth solving, but crates.io would need to move beyond being merely staffed by part-time volunteers to solve it.
> The "other families" is Facebook. The crime of the "other families" is censorship. "Turning other families in to the police" is cracking down on Facebook censorship. "Turning other families into the police so they can be the only criminals around" is cracking down on Facebook censorship so they can be censors instead.

So, let's see:

>>>>>When one Mafia family turns another one in,

When Facebook censorship is cracked down upon,

>>>>>they're doing it to get back at the other family

it's happening in order to get back at Facebook.

...what? What's "crime" again? What's "speech"? The "crime of the other families" being "censorship" elides the reality that Facebook is doing the censorship. I don't think you've really thought this through.
I'm guessing you mean CamScanner. Such a shame. Have you found a viable alternative?
This is true. People gamble on the stock market all the time, yet nobody would call it a scam.
Publish procedures?

Yes. Generally speaking, an open and auditable system is more robust and secure than a closed and non-auditable system.

There are obviously limits (e.g. publishing what specific VLAN numbering scheme you use is obviously not helpful to anyone and just provides information that wasn't known).

But yes, it is best practice to publish and accept feedback on generalized procedures.

You should sign up for the MDSP dev-security-policy mailing list and see how the (open) conversations have continued to improve security for all.