skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're crazy. I am the girl. I'm sorry Alex didn't love you back and it didn't work out. Please get over him and move on. You will not find love if you obsess over a past love. YOu're wasting your energy. And this is me, I am the girl who filed the report. Stop trying to gaslight me
To win we just need to print out millions of cardboard cut-outs of humans, AI won't be able to tell the difference and we can then destroy them!
I am semi joking. I'd imagine watching a bunch of people burn their "money" would not instill confidence.
Probablu not, but you could probably find or write a script to close all the github issues with a final comment linking to the duplicated issue on the new tracker.
Yeah, I deal with a lot of the listed symptoms. But I've never been diagnosed and I seem to be a fairly functional person.
Only talking about unwrap really undersells the value of Option, IMO.
> you (largely) can't run a credit check on me without my permission

that is LOL incorrect. I know a car sales department lead, a licensed real estate broker who is also a rental apartment owner, and multiple small business owners that I suspect can all snoop on my US credit record pretty much at will. The second part of that is that each and every one of those people do lie on signed documents routinely, which apparently is normal.
Good. It's the natural path for the "free world" to form a defense against the unilateral autocratic cabals that have no requirement to answer to the peoples.
> There's no way to get around it, either. Even if you want to roll your own, you're still ultimately using AWS or another cloud provider.

You don’t seem to have read the article. It expressly states there that Syncthing uses disk storage.

And you’re strangely proud about not getting this whole thing and wanting a multi-billion dollar company to do it all for you, but you’d be first to cry muh freedome muh human rights when the company’s TOCs change and you start getting censored and you lose ownership of your own files, which already happens today.
I also see live sports, or anything people gather to see debut as a frontier.

Time shifted content is under threat of leaks or hacks in the pipeline to release and gets duplicated once available.
> if not the largest ecosystems of pioneering extensions

Agreed! And the neovim plug-in ecosystem is blowing up because of its support for lua: https://neovimcraft.com
preact has worse performance than react at the expense of size and hooks are basically on the only reason I’m still using react. Without hooks I would be forced to create react component classes instead of simple functions… they are very very handy
I'm guessing Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor. I've seen friends on it and it has a weird effect of being extra optimistic and helpful toward others. I can see how if you're feeling in a low energy state pairing up with someone like that can be a good thing. Second hand meds ;)
how do you handle images? This is why I use obsidian since it essentially manages images and keeps track of them for you.
Fixing up merge conflicts multiple times when rebasing is indeed a huge pain (has anyone actually used git rerere? If I ever find myself in this situation I always just squash first instead.)

However I typically squash by just doing a soft `git reset` to the merge-base (the last commit in common with my branch and the one I'm building my work from) and making a new commit. It avoids touching the working tree at all, which avoids breaking my build cache and confusing my IDE.

If I instead want to do a squash-rebase onto the _latest_ of the upstream branch, I do the same as the above, except I `git merge` first (to resolve any merge conflicts in one shot.) Then the merge-base is just the upstream head. This is way easier than doing `rebase -i` and squashing, because you don't have to fix the merge conflicts over and over again for every commit you're trying to squash... just fix the merge conflicts once during the merge, and the "reset and commit" trick is going to create one clean commit in the end anyway.
I feel like there's a difference between pranks that drop a connection and destroying data.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30024353/how-to-use-visu...
Random number generator updates for Linux 5.17
No, because it is a waste of time. Your answer set is compared with many other answers, and eventually the wrong answer is disregarded completely by the AI.

You gave it a mostly correct answer, which it can cope with -- by design. It let you through, after all. You're not really accomplishing anything by being defiant, other than making yourself feel slightly better.
You can rig this up yourself with Tasker and Pushover. There is an plug in for Tasker that enables using REST API calls and with variable names in the call so you can capture the text of an SMS. I used to do this for an old hotline phone.
Heartbleed was not a memory safety issue.
Some C compilers for the 68000 added an instruction to do a dummy read before doing any stack operations to trigger a fault in a way that it didn't matter to the instructions doing real work.
You’re welcome!

Indeed, the website will NOT save the data that you entered in the PDF.

In fact neither the data you enter nor the PDF that gets loaded is ever seen by my server: everything happens locally (including the actual PDF generation) [1]

Privacy is one of the key distinctive feature of simplePDF

—

The only thing that is saved is a fingerprint of the document that allows to match the field types and their respective positions (x,y, type of field, width, height…)

If you want to see it in action:

1. Download the Equifax form on your computer

2. Navigate here https://simplePDF.eu/editor

3. Load the PDF from your computer

4. Because the document fingerprint is “known”, the field types and positions are automatically retrieved from the server

[1] You may notice that after a browser refresh the data you entered is still there: that’s because it’s saved locally in the local storage of your web browser

—

Unrelated: some people have reported that the save button is not displayed in some cases: trying refreshing the page – I’ll work on a fix as soon as possible
Don’t forget the forced relocation of Germans after WWII, where the death toll is still debated, but could be as high as 2 million. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_and_expulsion_of_Germ...

Also, the systematic destruction of civilian targets by allied bombing campaigns: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Area_bombing_directive

Another example is the systematic starvation of German populace in the post-war years, due to the allord policy of deindustrialization. The average daily food intake was estimated at 1000kcal! And it was not a matter of food scarcity - it was a deliberate allied policy:

>Germany received many offers from Western European nations to trade food for desperately needed coal and steel. Neither the Italians nor the Dutch could sell the vegetables that they had previously sold in Germany, with the consequence that the Dutch had to destroy considerable proportions of their crop. Denmark offered 150 tons of lard a month; Turkey offered hazelnuts; Norway offered fish and fish oil; Sweden offered considerable amounts of fats. However, the Allies disallowed the Germans to trade.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allied_plans_for_German_indu...
This is a classic case of miscommunication: there's evident misunderstandings on both sides, and that's totally normal, since no human is a perfect communicator.

My advice (as somebody who's been in your shoes), since this is the only occurrence of this behavior so far, is to reach for mercy instead of justice and try to obtain her point of view through direct, good-faith conversation. Even if you disagree with her priors or decisions, you'll learn something valuable. Emphasize that you don't hold anything against them but just want to learn from the situation, and no egos will be injured.

People on the internet can spend all day pontificating on what she or you might have meant or felt, and what the greater ambitions of yourself or herself might be, but it's all futile because (1) it doesn't solve the problem for you (2) none of us know you or your manager. Instead of reading every comment on this thread, my advice is to schedule some time with her and air it out. Good luck!
Poor Intel, can't catch a break.

They were planning on having their EUV line for Intel 4 (nee Intel 7nm) come online this year for risk production. This has the potential to put the nail in the coffin for their foundry side.
1) There are enough goods, services, and investments in the crypto ecosystem that this distinction doesnt matter. Even an increasing number of non-crypto related hedge funds accept crypto as the capital investment for a new limited partner, as long as their fund admin accepts it. Any individual or business can skip local capital controls, or financial institution imposed scrutiny, or merely skip worse service hours.

2) there is enough liquidity to convert $100mm in bitcoin to $100mm in dollars. I would expect intermediaries to take about 50 basis points or less in a combination of fees and slippage. percentage based compensation adds up, but its not different enough. But yes, there are intermediaries if that truly was your only point.
I've gone back and forth on this. On one hand, the reverence is stifling and often mis-used. But it's also stabilizing. The fact that we've forgotten the balanced nature of our republic, and that the easiest way to remind us of that fact--which still holds merit today--is by appealing to the authority of the Founding Fathers, would be my Exhibit A to this argument.
You didn't read the thread where they used other names. Thanks that that gives me a good understanding of the usefulness of your opinion, so I don't need to bother asking how you came to it.
Do you have any examples or corporations that haven't succumbed to regular corporate bullshit after several decades?
Changelog is a good analogy. It would be nice if crawling, building a graph, and extracting some information was more straight forward and didn't involve so many paid platforms, PDFs, varying reference standards, with also a fairly high dependency on a search engine to find referenced papers. It's still not quite so easy to just "click through" and "Ctrl + F".
How can you see that it was flagged?

Edit: OK now I see it was flagged because the whole title doesn't exist anymore. But it didn't look like that when I first wrote this comment.
Hm, i was recently in a hospital room reading the pamphlets for grieving and soon to be grieving relatives and the "okay to let go" verbiage was actually recommended, although it was more directed at the family. It said it was much more common for family to be in denial, so please consult your doctor before saying goodbye i guess.
I do the exact same thing, randomly mixing right and wrong snippets. As a result I sometimes go through like 3 or 4 sets, but eventually it lets me in.

Everyone join us !
Let’s Use an Automated Theorem Prover to Verify Video Games
Diets will need to change accordingly. Vitamin D supplements are inexpensive.
I don't see the point of vaccinating against a lesser variant. They should save the powerful mRNA effectiveness for deadlier variants.
Features of a Modern Terminal Emulator (2020)
If I were to make this system I would design for this and present the same captcha to a high number of people. The higher the number of people, the lower the chance someone would make a mistake (intentionally or not) and the higher the confidence in the results.
I mean, if one country does it, everyone else is forced to do it to level the playing field. Hollywood churns out higher quality propaganda because huge budgets and USA global hegemony, but it won't stay like that forever as we move to a multipolar world. The same is happening with online news outlets that churn out cherry-picked propaganda to counter propaganda from another country - information warfare.
It won't be proof until Intel delivers.
I'm saying that:

1. Sweden is not the same as Denmark/Finland, it's not homogenous at all anymore, in that sense it's very similar to the UK

2. Social trust is still relatively high in Sweden (because of inertia) but it's eroding very quickly with increased heterogeneity and crime.

There's nothing racist about pointing this out, it's just a fact. Homogenous societies have much higher trust. I don't think this is racial, I think it's cultural.

When you have a very large inflow of people from completely different cultures, mostly with little education and without any ties to the host country, that will obviously create tension, and trust between people of the same culture, that speak the same language, is of course higher than between complete strangers, like a protestant Swede and a Muslim from Syria. Or even a Christian from Syria.

Sweden used to be a very safe country, with little crime and little inequality, and a homogenous culture. Now it's very quickly turning into a very unsafe place, with increasing inequality as immigrants form a huge underclass, while the upper middle classes have profited from exploding house prices, and the rich getting much much richer.

In many locations a majority of children don't speak Swedish at home, school results are plummeting.

Sweden has gone from a country where few people locked their doors to a society where the police recommends you to not wear jewellery in public, women are advised not to walk home alone and home invasions are booming. The well-off build safe rooms and hide in gated communities.

Does any of this sound familiar from Rio?
I used to fall asleep to "Stuff you should know". They used to do their own commercial segments. About 2-3 years ago, they have the most jarring commercial breaks and I can't sleep to it anymore :(
Or the "work is done" at Apple and he sees a chance to "do it again" for Intel. Often solving the same problem twice is fun, like replaying a game.
Generally when you want to save favorites, most, as far as I've used, storefronts require that you create an account before allowing those functions.
Technological solutions to discomfort can be done fairly easily at an individual level (though it may not be affordable to all). Solutions to our runaway climate change need to occur at corporate and government levels.

Once you identify which is easier (to implement and/or to monetize), it makes an unfortunate kind of sense.
I'm glad to see this here. I found out about this from the employee side when I was asked to interact with the site, and when I dug deeper was shocked with what I saw.

I've been telling friends/colleagues but many didn't honestly believe me.

After I found out about this, I noticed a pattern in new jobs - they always knew exactly what offer to make me that was about 10% higher than my current salary. I mean, the offers were like clockwork. I strongly feel prospective employers were using this information to decide on what offer to make.

I can summarize my feelings about this pretty succinctly.... this is not ok.
That the 'expectations' are wildly off-base when predicting the extent and timing of climate change is a staple of the field.
I don't know authoritative you can consider a publication that notes Sydney as Australia's capital.
I particularly like the boats on water images where the horizon is just wrong.
> Trump's validity was questioned on the grounds that he was a Russian plant - a claim which was pursued with a years-long very public official investigation which yielded smoke and no fire.

The craziest voices claimed he was a Russian plant, but the mainstream claim was always collusion, which was proven by the Senate Republicans in volume 5 of their report on Russian Active Measures. The report established that the Trump campaign, through its chairman, was funneling internal campaign data to a Russian Intelligence Officer, as Russian Intelligence was running a psyops campaign against American citizens [0]. So yes, there was smoke and it was coming from a fire. There was collusion, and there was obstruction. It's been proven and documented.

When we look at the transition of power, yes it's true that there have been issues in past elections and that's what I mean when I say this has been going on for a while. There was actual violence in the 2000 election (the Brooks Brothers Riot). But at the same time we are someplace new when an actual coup plot is formed and executed by the sitting President of the United States.

And I hear you about material conditions, but at the same time the people who stormed the Capitol flew there in planes. They stayed in expensive hotels. They captured their crimes live on their expensive cell phones. They included doctors, lawyers, and business executives, and politicians. This isn't about economic anxiety. That's a narrative that's been going on since 2016, and it's just hard to find real evidence of that. It's true that there have been some temporary shortages of specific items, but in general I can go out and buy cream cheese today, and really anything else I would like. Material conditions are fine in America.

> Political alienation plus the degradation of material conditions is absolutely how wars are started.

Wars also start when leaders deliberately lie to masses of people, claiming their votes are being stolen when they aren't. Sometimes wars just happen because of conditions, and sometimes powerful people and groups take a situation and tip it over because they would like to see a war happen, because it's preferable to the alternative. That's where we are in America.

[0] https://www.intelligence.senate.gov/sites/default/files/docu...
Pretty sure I don't need to read the article - its seems very obvious.
I've found it isn't about "perfection". It is about selecting the same tiles as an "average" person would. I might stare hard at an image, think that one of the tiles contains a tiny fragment of a traffic light, and select it. That isn't what most other people have already done, so the captcha thinks I'm a bot and gives me tougher and tougher challenges. Ever since I stopped pixel-peeping and started quickly selecting the tiles that obviously had a bus in them, the percentage of time that I've gotten by first try has gone way up.
Look at #plottertwitter on Twitter for inspiration.

The AxiDraw V3 is a good small plotter for experimentation. It will support any pen with a vaguely normal shape. The biggest limitation of most plotters is they don't control pen pressure; it's fine for normal pens but won't work with a calligraphy pen that gives variable width strokes.
I have noticed there's a very very low correlation between how hard I try on captchas and how quickly they let me through. I just quickly mash a bunch of tiles to start, maybe trying to be in the right general area. That works surprisingly often and when it doesn't I, and pay closer attention to what I'm selecting, then I pretty much always get through on that next try.

This approach mostly fixes the annoying phenomenon where I carefully select the exact right tiles only to be told, "too bad, try again".
This is a cute sidenote. Sometimes I miss the naivety of the 90s-era web.

Because of the vast number of people coming on line, there are always those who do not know what a crawler is, because this is the first one they have seen. Almost daily, we receive an email something like, "Wow, you looked at a lot of pages from my web site. How did you like it?" There are also some people who do not know about the robots exclusion protocol, and think their page should be protected from indexing by a statement like, "This page is copyrighted and should not be indexed", which needless to say is difficult for web crawlers to understand. Also, because of the huge amount of data involved, unexpected things will happen. For example, our system tried to crawl an online game. This resulted in lots of garbage messages in the middle of their game!
It was an iPad specific course on Udemy [0] a couple years ago. Looks like it hasn't been updated in a while, but it was great for what I was after.

[0] https://www.udemy.com/course/vector-drawing-on-the-ipad-with...
Extremely disingenuous comment, there's no public dump of the Equifax data breach - that information was not made public by whoever accessed it.

To be honest I'd strongly prefer salary information to be more public, it would help me out in my salary negotiations.
Maybe they should show tortosies upside down on their backs for people to ID?
Yes, it's the text on the bottom of the canvas when creating a new one, it says " Pinch to change dimensions" which is a bit confusing to someone using a mouse, and as far as I can tell, "zooming" with mwheel and control or +/- does something else (it zooms the page, which is not the same as "changing dimensions".

That said, I had a lot of fun with this, bookmarked :)
5 months on, Apple has yet to fix iOS bug that sends devices into a crash spiral
Canberra is quite used to being looked over by this point.
Yes, just like the lifestyle that the author promotes here. They are not forcing you to quit their job, they are encouraging you to voluntarily make that choice. If the article was titled "Join the Franciscan Monks" and was about the benefits the author perceived from making that choice rather than what they did, the article would similarly mention the "virtues of poverty".

One person choosing, for personal reasons, a situation that another person had forced upon them and dislikes, is not inherently cruel.
Intel has spent decades accumulating its reputation. Sometimes cynicism is appropriate.
Very romantic: https://abc7ny.com/suspicious-package-queens-astoria-fire/64...
Nice. There's a lot I've learned in this thread :)
> Apple is a vertically integrated company now and they are never going back

The integration is delivering dividends. Apple has shown itself to be nimble. If Intel brings a better chip to the table, I wouldn't be surprised if they changed tack once again.
6% is fine, at least it's not +/-100% and it's accepted everywhere. For now.
>Do you know of a clear explanation how the US prevents Cuba from getting cars?

It doesn't directly. It just makes it harder for Cuba to obtain hard currency to buy new cars.
Except that the memory chips and motherboards also need to support ECC
Ask HN: Software recommendations for creating website demos?
What I'm imagining is that you would preselect a few html elements and add some labels. Then, when demoing, you should be able to hover over these elements to active "focus mode": the rest of the screen blurs, and your label pops up.

Or maybe you can use your arrows to move from one highlighted area to the next. Like a Prezi for live websites.

Does anything like this exist?
> disagree with that "easily converting to fiat" is a disqualifier,

You can't (generally) pay rent or buy groceries with bitcoin. Donations that can't be spent aren't really useful as donations.

> Open account at e.g. Coinbase. Send in crypto. Convert to fiat (e.g. USD). Wire everything to your account. Report the amount you cashed out as if you had received the corresponding amount in fiat directly.

Which is more work than setting up a PayPal account and is certainly not a "close to 0 barrier" as claimed.
I agree, but it's an odd thing to realise much later, when reluctantly trying a food for maybe the first time in 10 or 20 years. (when a kid says they don't like figs, figs are stinky, you stop giving them figs and move on.)

Friend was one of those enthusiastic "go on, they're so fresh, try it you'll like it!" guys.

So I said: "all right then. Nope, still tastes like figs do"

Q: "What do you mean?"

A: "you know, all peppery and rough. Figs."

Q: "uh, what?"

A: "Figs are peppery, itchy, right? Right?"

"Nnnoo. It might be just you."

I don't have a serious reaction. I still don't like figs though.
What will be the USD M1 supply in 10 years?
I had to use Gvim on a Windows machine recently and completely tripped up on the "modeless" mode. Thought there was something wrong with my .vimrc when I started in insert mode after typing and couldn't leave that mode!

:set im!
My small act of rebellion is to select exactly one incorrect cell each time.