skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thinking about it a bit more in Germany there is a law about spy devices.

Most spying on users through websites etc. doesn't fall under it do it being formulated in the pre-internet age.

But would WIFI-7 enabled routers fall under it? It's not complete unrealistic that it might happen.

The think is this law is rather strict in how illegal spy devices are to be handled => destructive disposal. (Required, by anyone owning such a device).

That could be quite a big fall out.

This law did hit some IoT devices, like some toys with integrated voice recording.
Currently not paywalled, and it’s a bit of a ride. Some of it is intentionally funny, some of it is perhaps unintentionally funny. Easy for me to laugh, though, because my Seattle neighborhood isn’t affected.
"Note: this shows sample averages for clarity" – actually the average of several runs, not actual output? Pity we don't see the latter if that's what this means
> it is clear that investments made in public school education has much higher returns

do you have evidence of increasing funding to public education directly resulting in better outcomes in general? obviously better schools are usually better funded, but i can't imagine how throwing money at a bad school would result in better education...
I’ve never encountered a recruiter who would even entertain that idea. They loved “cookie cutter” deals and hated this kind of unusual arrangements for the same reason that they can’t understand anything else than keywords.
I don't know that this is the best example of a riddim if you were to look at the ones that got big in the US. Which there are.

In 2002, the "Diwali Riddim" came out, which is the basis of several popular songs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diwali_Riddim

the original beat - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nMASjABxHWE

Sean Paul - Get Busy - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oPQ3o14ksaM

Lumidee - Never Leave You (Uh Oh) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k03HK88HhmU

Rihanna - Pon De Replay - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oEauWw9ZGrA

Wayne Wonder - No Letting Go (0:30 to start the actual song) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pT1XhnfMT5c

---

Another big one is the Coolie Dance riddim. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d31drv0VQsU

Move Ya Body - Nina Sky https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lYbMvAB66KM

Culo - Pitbull ft. Lil Jon https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iy-vUCIm04M
If they don't measure it, does it exist?

I'm not disagreeing here, but it could be that the fraud is a drop in the bucket of Amazon revenue. And just trying to get metrics on it, may cost more than what Amazon benefits from it.

I tonight bought a 3d printer hotend from the source company, because I couldn't be sure the product I order from Amazon would be genuine.

It's pretty bad when the products being sold on Amazon are labeled "Genuine assembled E3D V6 Hotend", when if Amazon gave a shit, it would only need to say "Assembled E3D V6 hotend."
It is most likely because you're in Europe that you're not getting many requests. The job market for devs in the US is insane, much higher than in other areas of the world.
A decent chunk of this list can be handled by the car coming to a safe stop and signalling that it is unable to proceed and you need to navigate the situation.

I suspect a lot of these could also be handled by that being a remote connection where a human is given the camera input and can indicate how the car should proceed (i.e. broken water main is a road obstruction that won't clear, and the obvious answer is a manual override to mark the road as unusable so the nav system reroutes).
I have used Scheme and Racket a fair amount and know bits of Common Lisp.

What I don’t understand is what I stated and what I quoted.

Without seeing it demonstrated, I just don’t understand the quoted claims. When I’ve done Scheme and Racket, I never really needed to be copying and moving ASTs (i.e., parenthetic groups) all over the place. Maybe that’s just me and my style, for better or worse.
> And that’s it! The Scan ‘n’ Span model is dramatically simpler than the pointer model. As an added bonus, it’s also way faster on account of not needing to bother with constant array-indexing and bounds-checking.

I believe there should be an asterisk saying "in Idris". I don't believe this method removes any extra bounds checking or array-indexing at the assembly level.

I completely agree that in functional programing a dual list method makes more sense than an index into a list. I wouldn't be surprised if the compiler just optimizes better with the more functional code.

> Instead of a list, a single number can be used as a span. Implement Tape (ScanNSpan Nat). (Hint: this amounts to a sort of Gödel numbering.)

If you can restrict the `Color` to a finite set (which is necessary for any turing machine), you can just use multiplication and division which should be vastly faster than encoding based on primes.
Yes I just noticed that issue too, still trying to figure out how to fix it :P
>So why would Microsoft rewrite a Java game in C++ when they literally made C#?

The simple answer is that this never happened. Pocket edition (now called bedrock edition) was released even before Minecraft left beta.
I have managed 3-5 weeks at a time without any alcohol, and while I think not drinking is ideal, I found some downsides which I have yet to resolve.

One surprise was after two weeks, my mind became non-stop busy and desperately hungry to do things, make things, and generally solve problems. I became hyper and mildly aggressive about working and producing results, and equally annoyed by peers who were not being very productive. At night, or rather 3am when I would make myself go to bed, I could not stop thinking about whatever work or projects I was doing or planning to do.

I also began declining and avoiding social gatherings since they often involved alcohol. It’s really boring to make small talk or just sit still while everyone else is tipsy or socially lubricated.
Building Scalable Apps Using Platform-as-a-Service
Bloomsyear: Review of Consuming Joyce: 100 Years of Ulysses in Ireland
>Clinton absolutely, 100%, used the exact phrase “they are living in their parents’ basement” to describe Sanders supports. If you actually find the text of what she said in that meeting, putting the basements statement in context, it was absolutely dripping with derision.

I personally find this a fairly gross mischaracterization. Having gone through the recording it sounds like to me that she is being sympathetic. She's about as subconsciously condescending as I'd expect a political elite to be, but I wouldn't say that it was "dripping with derision". Even Bernie Sanders said he agreed with her (granted, he was in full anti-trump mode).

https://cnnpressroom.blogs.cnn.com/2016/10/02/sanders-agrees...

>She also said in the very same leak (but curiously not included by Snopes in their article):

Why should it be? That was part of an answer to a separate question.

IMO, this obsession over minutiae in politicians' impromptu speech is why we end up with a bunch of demogogues that don't get anything done. Anyone with thousands of hours of speech recorded is bound to say some questionable things.
XPath? What's wrong with the find command?
That's correct, but if you want to keep any files that services like that access, such as SSH keys/authorized_keys you need to give them access to your directories. Because of this you can't make your home directory only readable by your user, since then sshd cannot access `~/.ssh` to check your authorized_keys file. The same is true for running a web server in `~/public_html` and anything else.

The agreed upon solution to this is to make the home directory readable, then split the files into a `~/public` and `~/private` directory, which is well accepted in the server space but completely non-adopted and not straightforward in the desktop space. It's technically possible to modify your $XDG_DATA_DIR and other similar configurations, but many programs and tools still don't care and will only look for and operate on configuration files in `~/.config` or `~/.local` or worse yet just `~/.foo`.
> Why not?

Check out how Bezos's space company is doing.
You could use Blocks.app for that, its a visual site builder. It can even generate a WordPress theme. There's other similar tools like Bootstrap Studio or Coffecup Designer — or Pinegrow, if you are a little more technically inclined.
This is true of any defense ever made. Doesn’t say anything specific to this argument.
Catalonia to pardon up to 1k people accused of witchcraft
Doesn't work for me on linux using 5.1.8(1)-release (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu). Output with `set -vx` at top (I guessed "fooba"):

++ [[ false != true ]]
++ guess_count=1
++ [[ 1 -le 6 ]]
++ echo 'Enter your guess (1 / 6):'
Enter your guess (1 / 6):
++ read guess
fooba
+++ echo fooba
+++ tr '[a-z]' '[A-Z]'
++ guess=FOOBA

[... ÉTUDE =~ FOOBA ]]
++ echo 'Please enter a valid word with 5 letters!'
Please enter a valid word with 5 letters!
++ guess_count=0
++ [[ false != true ]]
++ guess_count=1
++ [[ 1 -le 6 ]]
++ echo 'Enter your guess (1 / 6):'
Enter your guess (1 / 6):
++ read guess
No its not. There is no anonymity at source. Once this is there, it will be coupled with other PII. Anything otherwise is plain foolish and lunacy
I haven’t met anyone who started with Lisp, only those graybeard types who ended with Lisp after 20 years. Where do people work with Lisp at an entry level? I can imagine that code base would be a shitshow unless they have a ridiculously competent architect.
still evil
> So really, this whole document is just a fancy way to frame a suggestion that you should really think hard about DEI issues on your application.

This is exactly what we mean by an ideological test. Ideological tests are useful in certain circumstances, but dangerous in others. Churches want to hire people with faith, especially in leadership positions, and they certainly should ask their applicants about their faith. Should a non–religious public institution such as the University of California be using them to exclude all candidates that don’t follow a particular political movement?

It is especially ironic that they are using an ideological test that claims to test for belief in diversity in order to weed out all non–conforming beliefs, because it ensures that the University of California will never be a truly diverse place.
"While it is certainly true that a central objective of for-profit corporations is to make money, modern corporate law does not require for-profit corporations to pursue profit at the expense of everything else, and many do not do so."[1]

[1] https://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-supreme-court/13-354.html
Microsoft Azure Deployments Team | Senior Software Engineer | Atlanta, GA | ONSITE or REMOTE (US East Coast preferred), VISA

The Azure Deployments team aims to make deploying resources to Azure simple, safe, predictable, and reliable. We own the Template deployment [0] orchestration service, client-facing tools including our open source DSL - Bicep [1], and various other services aimed at bringing customers up to speed with Infrastructure as Code. We are at the heart of the Azure control plane with great opportunities for cross-team collaboration and impact, have a lot of autonomy to shape the direction of our own products, and enjoy having a hands-on approach with customers to help drive our feature design.

We're looking for a Senior Software Engineer (5+ years experience) to help grow our East Coast team, acting as a lead for new features, as well as providing mentorship to junior colleagues. We're not looking for any specific language experience, but are looking for demonstrable leadership, mentoring and collaboration skills.

If you're looking to be Atlanta-based, we offer relocation packages within the US.

Feel free to contact me directly (antmarti@microsoft.com) if you'd like to discuss before applying; otherwise, you can apply here: https://careers.microsoft.com/us/en/job/1245575/Senior-Softw...

[0] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-resource-manage...

[1] https://github.com/Azure/bicep
i remember there used to be good firefox plugin to save content offline
can't remmber its name .
there should be simple web extention that does this to save articales offline
Great question. The premise here is that search is an integral part of the product experience of using Google Workspace. We don't offer controls that separate each piece of functionality within Workspace products. The reason there _is_ one governing both Workspace and non-Workspace data (the current Web and App Activity setting) is mostly historical in nature, and the fact that there are two existing controls (one for the admin, one for the user) means the vast majority of users don't even have the chance to try the feature out to figure out if it's useful for them. Hence the default on. But as noted in the email we'll be very transparent to users telling them that the setting is on, and it's also why this email went out 60 days prior to the change, as advance notice.

That being said, there's an important note that wasn't communicated in the email since it was sent to (paid offering) admins: consumer (non-paid) users who have Web and App Activity disabled will have their Workspace search history setting _also_ disabled as part of the migration. That's because we recognize a user who has turned Web and App Activity off explicitly likely won't feel the need to benefit from Workspace search history either.
right but, wouldn't a "better" turing machine be one that is somehow easier to reason about in the abstract or otherwise prove properties about rather than one that can be simulated faster or has simpler simulation implementation?
I have a theory / idea I call MOOP - massive open online psychology - the idea is that our phones / radar devices monitor our daily interactions - tone of voice, body gestures - to get a state of our anger / love / etc between our families (and work). And then uses simple epidemiology to help guide / train us.

The basic idea is your phone becomes your life coach.

This "privacy protecting" radar (which does not seem privacy protecting at all, just avoids leaking images which is just bad PR avoidance) looks like the same direction.
Exiv2 Is Joining KDE
Offtopic: What made you move from F# to TS ?
The only people who were even competing were eccentric billionaires so let's be clear that he only beat a handful of other people who even had access to attempt the business. It's not that huge of an accomplishment because private space was theorized for a long time but NASA sucked up all the air in the room for the longest time but Elon's timing was just right. He out of the handful of billionaires working on this would get a chance to succeed at scale.
He actually gets the data wrong about fluvoxamine. It has about 30% efficacy against hospitalization (it is actually more complicated but I let it slide at the moment).
If all it took was money, spacex would have lots of competitors.
in practice they don't have to be binary
That’s helpful. I’ll read it more in depth when I’m off mobile as that site is hard to read on mobile.

Although, I think there’s still something missing between those demonstrations and the quoted claims.

I have never used Paredit when doing Scheme or Racket, so maybe I should just hunker down with it at some point (I have looked into it before). I don’t use Emacs (tried it a few times), but there are several Paredit-based VSCode extensions.
Not really. It needs to be more flexible than other current robots, but definitely not AGI.
This is google apologetic bs.
ProtonDB is really cool and I have been a big supporter (and contributor) over the last few years. The problem (and what you'll see if you look closer at the database) is that we have this giant elephant in the room in the Linux community named Nvidia. What works for an Intel/AMD GPU user may not work for an Nvidia user and the level of bugs associated with Nvidia on Linux is obscene. It sucks, and yeah, just buy AMD cards, but the reality is that Nvidia dominates the GPU space right now significantly and their cards seem to be a few generates ahead of AMD still.

Just a while ago for a CTF we implemented some hash breaking algorithms in OpenCL and CUDA and members of our team ran them on their own hardware. Firstly, we did it in Windows despite otherwise doing everything in Linux because the OpenCL/CUDA support and speed was leaps and bounds ahead on Windows. Next we compared the performance of hashes per second and it was orders of magnitude worse on AMD cards. We tweaked the algorithm a bit here and there to favor the AMD card and saw some minor gains, but overall we're talking a difference of 15/s versus 200/s in terms of how many hashes it was breaking per second.
reed switch
"We’ve seen that immediately paying researchers led to a huge improvement in satisfaction compared to waiting weeks or months for a T-shirt." lol, what incredible insight.
Though that scenario is generally well handled by the emergency braking systems found in the standard safety suite of regular automakers.

https://www.iihs.org/news/detail/performance-of-pedestrian-c...
Rural America is suffering. Even while writing an article that attempts to be empathetic about a tragic death that went viral, Buzzfeed cannot resist poking fun; and HN commenters cannot resist joining in. The US is doomed.
You’ve simply repeated the contradiction.

We know that slurs are meant to denigrate.

We not only don’t know that appropriation is intended to do harm. For any given claim of appropriation, we don’t even know that it does harm, nor that members of the group perceive it that way in general.

There really is no comparison at all, and it seems like your argument is that they are similar in that people disagree about them, which is not a meaningful point.
https://kikoff.com/ | [Frontend (React) / Mobile (Flutter) / Backend (Rails)] | SFBay , Remote Okay

The fastest growing credit builder company. Our mission is to turn credit builders into great borrowers. Raised our Series B last June and have an amazing team, many of us worked together in some form at startups previously (Lime, Square, Gusto), and our CEO Cynthia is an extremely experienced FinTech leader, previously a cofounder of Figure (multi-unicorn) with the former SoFi founder.

We love intellectual honesty, extreme ownership, and bringing to life a product folks will be proud to have been a part of in ten years. You'll be a much better startup engineer once you do a tour with us!

SWEs who thrive here: either just love open source and code or love thinking about product strategy, experimentation, and impact – so if either of these sound like you, we'd love to chat!

Hit us up here: https://jobs.lever.co/kikoff
> but i can't imagine how throwing money at a bad school would result in better education...

...what?

How about hiring better teachers. Building nicer facilities. Funding extracurricular/after-school activities. Smaller class sizes. Better equipment (computers, technology, textbooks). Better/more support staff (counselors, etc).

The list goes on... I would much rather go to a school that had plenty of money than go to a school that was on a tight budget. And yes, I would almost certainly get a better education at the former.
Of what? I'm not making any claims.

We've got the internet at our fingertips. I'd hope progressing beyond speculation would be valued
This encourages a classist system where the affluent get to keep their data private and the poor working class' data is open season for companies to exploit and use for oppressive purposes.
>if it's tech related

https://notrashsearch.github.io/about.html might help (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29774456)

There's also https://search.marginalia.nu/ (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28550764)
The NYT Crossword isn't dominant in its industry, unless you define their industry to be ridiculously small. I'd say their industry is video games, or maybe just puzzle video games.

For instance, this article, https://whatsnewinpublishing.com/400000-people-now-subscribe..., says that they had 400,000 digital subscribers in 2019. That's at most $33M/year, plus they also get some ad revenue. But Candy Crush Saga made $1.2B in 2021.

The NYT Crossword is also available in the newspaper and books, but this probably doesn't earn that much more than the electronic version.
This is such a slimy fake test it makes me side with Elon. The cardboard cutout doesn't behave anything like a child. It behaves like a bit of cloth rubbish which I would hope the car would run straight through.
I may be wrong or naive, but I see this move (offer search history that won't be used for advertising) as a good one. Looks like they are finally trying to diversify their business models and have their users as customers, not product.

If true, that means our social pressure on Google (and Facebook, collaterally) is working, and we should keep applying it.
Depends on where you live. In Sweden your cell phone is typically tied to yourself and yourself to your primary place of stay.
Is uninstalling the app and using the website in a browser an option? This is what I prefer to do.
the blog posts series on rec system is interesting. But when I watch Netflix I still run into simple issues. can you please take care of some basics first, such as if I press 'thumbs down' then Netflix would never recommend that title again or similar to such titles.
Some people can't get used to it.
Got it, I think I read your message as defending the idea more than it was.
Would you like to upgrade to windows 11? You said no so I'll offer it again on the very next screen and give no way to turn off the nag

Would you like to login to your own computer with an online microsoft account - again no way to turn off the nag

Want to exit Teams or Onedrive? nag

And both m$ an google (via chrome) are scanning your computer for executables - for your safety of course!
i use maria and PHP...
Musk set an improbable goal and he's heading to it. The other people from the Ivy League could do the same but didn't. He deserves some credit for that.

Another example Cook (coming from Compaq) is perfectly able to run Apple. A lot of people could have thought about iPhones and Macs but Jobs deserves some credit to actually start the company with Wozniak and actually pushing it to deliver those products.

Repeat with any successful FAANG or company in general.
I think it's something with the `/usr/share/dict/words` file, I made a comment in the gist to update the code to the actual english dictionary words, could you try that?
Not saying that your neighbor would call you, but that the emergency services would call you on your neighbours behalf (and it will not be from a number you recognize).
What if they were willing to offer 1.5x and you suggested, and ended up with, 1.2x because you were the first to provide a number?

That's the risk of going first.
The posts article says,

> European countries did better: governments encouraged struggling employers to keep workers on their payrolls with reduced hours, and then made up some or all of the pay gap. Unlike the ppp, such programmes were usually aimed only at struggling firms that needed to cut salaries (though they were not always well targeted: a share of beneficiaries in Britain continued to pay dividends). Yet despite the flaws in America’s programme, the study’s authors argue that Congress was incapable of doing better. Crafting a targeted policy would have been hard, expensive and slow. Many countries that kept workers in jobs had programmes in place already: some of the most successful—including France, Japan and Germany—simply increased coverage and benefits at the onset of the pandemic. If America hopes to waste less money in future crises, it should plan ahead.
> The loophole was not a bug or an exploit, according to the NFT marketplace, but rather a user interface issue that occurs when a user creates a listing, then transfers the NFT to a different wallet.

lol, what? I don't know anything about OpenSea and this ridiculous NFT generated ape business, but this is a comical quote.