skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
hunh, this doesn't seem right. I just tested the behavior on https://chat.zulip.org/ and it copied just the text.

try it again on that server?
No. What in my message made you think that?
EU Digital Market Act
It is a violation with a theoretical hefty fine of around $40k per infraction. But in practice, laws don't apply to companies like Visa.

XFINITY's email marketing system has been ignoring opt-outs for years and nothing has or will ever happen.
I would normally agree with you, but no voting system today can provide you an answer to this question.

The problem of unscrupulous operators can be circumvented if the votes are in a public ledger where the voter can backtrack their vote to the ledger "yes, its' my vote, nobody tempered with it", but the vote in the ledger can not be linked to the voter.
Indeed. This is why Bitcoin maximalists tend to be set aside as "religious zealots" while their conviction is a direct result of these three answers.
Bungie Files Lawsuit to Punish Senders of Fake Destiny DMCA Notices
The winning strategy for serious wok cooking is an outdoor propane burner. Basically no indoor range has the heat output you actually want for the restaurant-style wok cooking.
Wow, thanks. Much appreciated.
Thanks for the feedback - sounds like we need to check out the Hasura implementation.

I'll pass that onto the team. We've been planning to re-write the Policy editor for a while now - this feedback is a good justification to prioritize the work.
That is slow anything over 10,000 in bank transfers will reviewed, and there will be a dedicated account manager for a 600m account.

They are going to review and flag it. You might loose few hundred thousands but not all 625m.
There's several ways to have a blog path contain a separate setup from the marketing/product routes.

One is to run a reverse proxy on the root domain to pull in separate routes for various services.

https://github.com/http-party/node-http-proxy

You can do rewrites at the server level for the root domain

Or if the app on the root domain can do the routing for you (have done this before with a Rails app)
They lost their money on the short position because the price went up, instead of going down. Had other people noticed about the hack as early as they had assumed and the price went down as they had assumed, they would have made a lot of money.
Starting from the introduction of hooks all react updates have been going backward.

The biggest benefit of react for me always been it's brutal conceptual simplicity. It's been a reliable tool and now it turned into the monster.
Hey! I wrote this article. If you have any questions about Sorbet or Stripe, please don’t hesitate to ask!
It is a bit like asking 20 years ago what is the advantage of wifi compared to a cable when it is so slow and unstable?

Once the tech is ironed out connecting wireless to your display will be cheaper, far more convenient and in practice just as stable as a wired connection.
250 miles is far from short. Pretty sure Tesla uses heat pumps for heating. Maybe not always, but they have for a while. Heat for the battery packs is indeed a significant issue for colder climates. Glad I don't live in cold country! I was always curious how much running AC full tilt would impact range.

A large chunk of people drive well under 100 miles a day. Plug the car in when you get home and it's ready to drive again the next day. The fact is, even with current shortcomings electric cars can meet quite a few needs for people. If I were to get one and needed to take a long trip I'd just get a rental car. Bonus is you don't put those miles on your vehicle.

I dunno - I see pro's and con's for electric cars; way more pro's than con's a this point. The biggest con for me personally is I am not in the market for a new (or even used/new to me) car and don't intend to be for as long as I can. Constantly changing cars (gas or electric) is the best way to stay broke. None of my cars have built in cell phones or telemetry - and I value that quite a bit too!
Your job is to create a safe space where they are comfortable learning and making mistakes.
Probably about as exciting as stacking icons on ingame maps.

https://youtu.be/W12zKDvHsQI
My point is that people thinking that Windows 10 comes with Windows Defender, and that Windows Defender will protect them by default, are in for a surprise. Defender probably is not doing anything you might think it should, by default.
Nothing prevents it, no. Transformers are certainly capable of learning mathematical tasks; consider [1] as an example, which uses big but regular token lengths.

Alternatively you could just scale 'till the problem solves itself.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.04600
Stranger Things and other modern movies like Wonder Woman: 1984 present an inconsistent idea of what the 1980s was like.

Case in point, there's a scene in a supermarket with a bunch of breakfast cereals from various pop franchises. That never happened in reality. In reality, the same cereal would be repackaged for whatever was the hot movie/brand at the time.

This is somewhat sent up in this video from UK's The Adam and Joe Show. https://vimeo.com/347912488
Regarding freedom of speech, _relative_ freedom of association and the ability to do business and to criticize governments, the US is miles ahead of Russia.
The wild world of non-C operating systems
I think that last part is how it reads, but because unlimited users were allowed access to finite resources each. (If you and I independently wanted to try repl.it out, they want you and I to both have a good trial experience.)
Capitalism has nothing to do with fewer or more companies. A founder can currently be rewarded as much as 1000000X than an average employee simply because the arrangement is that employee gets paid for time (a highly limited quantity) while founder gets paid for capital (virtually unlimited quantity). Assume that you forced founders not to capture all of the capital gains generated by employees such that the founder was rewarded "only" 1000X more than average employee. I don't think this is so badly under-rewaeded that founders will just stop being founders.
There are private schools including home schools that live outside the GPA requirement. A few colleges remain that do not grade.

We like GPAs because they reduce evaluation to a summary statistic.

But guess what? GPA does not predict a good Googler. Some of the best programmers never had a formal CS education.

We fool ourselves and do our children a great disservice by creating artificial ranking mechanisms for the sake of convenience.
Oh this is great. I’m gonna do the same w/ honey and get cards made up that say “Thank you for bee-ing awesome!”.
Just did a quick search on GitHub. Turns out the one I picked is from the DfE org:

https://github.com/DFE-Digital/govuk-components
after going through https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2ym2L69yzkamORF9DGWR...

i found i understood action much better. i kept thinking why the hell are the units "phase space" what does this even mean. How is that even connected to h_bar?

But then following along the derivations to define the action and then the mystery kind of goes away. Understanding the machinery makes the magic real, but also evaporates the confusion.

Like minimizing the action is interesting, but the real a-ha for me, was the derivation of the euler-lagrange and see how the functional equation actually works. Following the types, and compiling in my mind, gave the understanding.
Capitalism is about trade and industry being done by private owners, instead of by the state. It's a decentralized economic system that acknowledges a state's inability to fully plan the economy due to imperfect information.

It's not anchored in labor exploitation.
> Their absurd support for tin pot dictators in South America was and is reprehensible, and the whole Iraq war was morally bankrupt and threw fuel on a fire that we’ll be trying to put out for decades. And yet, nothing the American did in the Middle East came anywhere near Aleppo or Mariupol. Or the Holodomor. Or the Prague spring.

Yeah sure... and iraq had weapons of mass destruction, and iraqi soldiers killed babies, and afghanistan had to be occupied for 20 years, because a few saudis flew a few planes into a few buildings. Plus syria, libya, lebanon etc... and considering how far back you go in history, there's also blood from vietnam on americans hand. And it's funny how it's a "beloved ruler" when it's a friend of america and "nasty dictator" when it's not... so america has to replace the ones they don't like (eg iran.)

Sarajevo is not in kosovo, quite a few years were between sarajevo and the bombing of yugoslavia/serbia. Kosovo albanians wanted to separate from the main country, and the main country (yugoslavia then) wouldn't let them... then they formed armed groups that attacked the serbs, and serbs attacked the albanians... basically the same thing that was happening with the russian minority in eg. donbas and lugansk in ukraine. Then someone (USA) had some geopolicital interests in the balkans, bombed the country for 78 days, bombed hospitals, passenger trains, busses, schools, tv stations, cluster bombed a few cities, bridges, roads, highways etc, and built a nato base in kosovo.

So, why have a base in the balkans, if they don't need it?
If version numbers were still sane, this would probably be closer to 10.0.
Team is horrendous.
Literally the worst group chat there is
Much, much easier to configure and manage and denies almost everything by default. Extremely easy to quickly unblock software as necessary too. 10-100x faster workflow compared to the built in firewall, so you will actually bother to use it instead of get complacent or ignore it.
It's almost for sure still happening, by desperate parents who don't know what else to do for their kids other than jail.
Absolutely. This is “just” another control measure that needs to be (a) made aware of (b) implemented stringently throughout organizations.

Most people don’t realize how boring cyber prevention often is.
Seems that it can convert from Python to Perl:

https://beta.openai.com/playground/p/o4qZWSXVz8JMmVaI9j9NMIK...
financially? ie they played an f2p got hooked and spent dumped their money into oblivion such that they couldn't financially recover?

Getting addicted to an F2P game and losing your time, while sad, is not within the scope of this discussion
Ecash on secure hardware (like paper money), how it can be implemented?
Centralized vs. decentralized exchanges: The Ultimate Guide
> Apparently you are not even remotely self-aware of your patronizing tone.

Thank you that's helpful feedback! I certainly didn't intend to be patronizing.

It took a bit of restraint to look past what felt like a personal insult and extract the useful part of your comment though. In the future it would have been a lot better as just a simple informative statement that assumes good faith:

> Your tone comes off as patronizing.

Re:

> I just wish you took the time to read them

Which rules would you like me to read? Can you either provide more information, or give a link and section header so I can know what specifically you're referring to?
Anything with Tizen will be a guaranteed dumpster fire of bugs.

I didn't notice mention of Tizen in the blurb, thanks for catching that.
It is the latter.
The crypto(graphy) is rarely the weakness in these situations, so declaring faith in (insert new tech buzzword here) is almost certainly not going to be the answer. It comes down to operational and human factors, like poorly written code. (new tech buzzword) will involve lots of new code, and why do people think this time the new code will be error-free?
Yeah we're trying, our stuff is not cheap eg. $100 to $1000+ per month price range

It's also scary being the person to test/make sure it doesn't fail/look bad

Unfortunately our main guy passed away who's the face/best at technical comprehension to present our product, now the two others besides me are not that good at presenting it. So not sure what will happen, maybe we'll bring on a sales person idk.

There is probably a product fit issue as well.

Edit:

Unfortunately too there was a lot of lofty optimism like "we'll be the first # of employees billion dollar company" haha... idk. Was like unvetted pretend startup, sucks to say. We have backers but prior to me the history of this group/product that we branched from was not good eg. stagnant for several years.

This used to be a side gig I was paid for to work on/maintain then I joined full time at the terms above (partner/some pay).

Anyway I will see how it goes.
But there are right and wrong answers. The correct answer isnt subjective.
I want a search engine that let's me exclude sites that have ads. Or even just exclude javascript.
>It's interesting to see how the APIs have changed over time—I'm sure as a result of some tough lessons learned at Facebook.

Oh yeah definitely. For history nerds, I've included a bunch of old (but relevant) PRs in the full changelog so that you can see the evolution. For example:

>Add useTransition and useDeferredValue to separate urgent updates from transitions. (#10426, #10715, #15593, #15272, #15578, #15769, #17058, #18796, #19121, #19703, #19719, #19724, #20672, #20976 by @acdlite, @lunaruan, @rickhanlonii, and @sebmarkbage)

See https://github.com/facebook/react/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md. I also wrote a thread about some of the lessons learned: https://twitter.com/dan_abramov/status/1402927593406582787. Might make a full-fledged recap post at some point.

>I'm curious if the SuspenseList API is making the cut here or if it's still on the roadmap? I played with it a while back and thought it was very cool, albeit slightly niche perhaps.

We've postponed it because there were some gaps we need to figure out. But it's likely coming in one of the minor releases.

>I see lots of power in the idea of suspense as a way to orchestrate various generic async operations, but it feels like they don't want us to build solutions on this abstraction unless we buy into some opinionated framework. I can't really tell my team "let's use remix now lol".

Hear, hear. The reason we suggest that is that implementing refetching in the data layer is currently too challenging. Relay implemented it, but it is pretty opinionated about other things so it's easier for Relay. Next.js doesn't currently support refetching for getServerSideProps anyway, so it wouldn't be a regression. But for a generic non-framework API, this feature is very important. We're working on a cache mechanism that might solve this, but it's work in progress and it's hard to provide guarantees that it'll ship in the same form as it is now. We just don't have all the answers yet.
Exit Interviews Are a Trap
> It would likely need to be digital, not printed, to avoid stale data

Q: Would one expect police departments to be the kind of places which would change their main telephone number regularly?

Consumers change providers often. Institutions? Maybe not so much. (As an aside, I've just checked, and my old university's phone number is exactly the same as it was 30-odd years ago when I enrolled).

To be frank, I'd prefer a printed version for something like this. Harder to hack a directory that's hard copy and whose entries really ought not to be changing very often. If ever.
Comparison notwithstanding, that's what I felt when I first heard about PRISM. Holy shit, I knew this was all possible, but I hadn't believed that someone actually went through all the effort of doing it.
Wait, it’s NOT free free free free?
I agree. The crypto industry has made a lot of progress toward securing private keys, with another 5-10 years of cryptography I think it will be a somewhat 'solved problem', thereby allowing companies like PayPal to offer their own custodial / layer 2 services with minimal risk.

Institutional-quality digital asset custody and signing was basically non-existent until Fireblocks launched just over two years ago, and there is still a lot of progress to be made on cryptography primitives and infrastructure best practices.
Doing them yourself is an option, but I prefer to be guided by software.

Credit Karma has an option to do taxes that is completely free, but I tried it once a few years ago and didn't care for it.

I use FreeTaxUSA which offers free federal and $7 state taxes. Cheaper than a meal at Taco Bell.
I don't see much value in accumulation of karma points in the user account. It can be used to decide what makes it to the front page or how comments get ordered... but beyond that, why should it have any more value? It just incentivises karma hoarders to lie.
> Knight-Ridder did some fantastic and courageous investigative journalism debunking the US casus belli in the run-up to the Iraq Invasion. It didn't stop the invasion, but they were recognized later. Can we imagine that happening in Russia?

This type of thing is something I wish people would recognize more. In Russia right now, the simple act of participating in a peaceful protest against the war in Ukraine could easily land you in jail. While the US government has at times had a sketchy anti-protest track record, can we really imagine the US federal government attempting to pass a law today that makes it a jail-able offense to speak out against a US military action? (Hint: the answer is, unequivocally, no.)
100%. The account linked to my debit card is empty unless I want to make an immediate withdrawal at an ATM. This being 2022, I can transfer whatever funds are necessary into the account in a minute or two using an app on my phone. I also have a separate checking account for linking to external services like Cash App, Venmo, or third-party bill pay systems. Again, the account remains permanently empty except for the brief window where I'm moving money between these services or paying a bill.

Given how quick and painless it is to transfer money between accounts, leaving substantial amounts of money in accounts linked with mechanisms that can remove that money is insane to me.
We use this at work and its so good at keeping things in track! We never loose any conversations. Compared to Teams this is so good. I would pick this any day over Teams/Discord where things get lost all the time.
In this case, the weakness was that the keys that controlled the bridge were somehow stored insecurely. When attackers gained access to the keys, they were able to steal from the bridge. In a properly-implemented rollup, there are no keys to secure, so this attack vector is ruled out.

But more broadly, there is really nothing else with the same security properties as a smart-contract-enabled cryptocurrency. Paypal will delete your account any time they want, Visa and Mastercard will blacklist whatever industries they feel like blacklisting, etc. If you want a system that's decentralized and where these attacks aren't possible, you have no alternative. The problem is that current blockchain-based systems can only handle a certain number of operations/second while remaining decentralized. The appeal of scaling solutions like ZK-rollups is that they give us the same security properties as the main chain without any security compromises (relative to the main chain). That's all conditional on their code being correct, but given that there's such a large payout to hacking e.g. bitcoin or ethereum or zksync and it still hasn't happened, we can guess that the coders have done their jobs well and such problems are at least very difficult to find.
I know that ship has sailed, but I really wish politicians would go back to making promises that have an impact on everyone like abolishing tax fillings.

It might be different in the US, but in Canada I file my taxes using the CRA's data directly. TurboTax even fetches it directly from their website. What's the point? They have my T4, my T2202 (studies) and everything else. Just send me a letter telling me how much money I owe/I am owed and that's it.
>Is GPT-3 Turing complete? Maybe.

It's obviously not. To handle infinite loops it needs to solve the halting problem. Which is not possible.
There seem to be quite a few Europes around. The one I live in uses mostly Zoom, with some Teams, Skype, Slack and even Jitsi thrown in the mix.

Yeah, Teams is the worst of them in every dimension.
If you are discussing technological progress, there is absolutely no reason to not discuss the industry leaders regardless of their political standing at the time... unless of course you have no intention to write about the technology itself... you're merely using that plot as a guise to sneak in a promotion for one specific company which is a decade behind a company actually ready to roll out today.

> a complete non option for most of the world right?

India and China are perfectly happy to... and parts of middle east and some of Africa. That's almost half of the world population. What is "most of the world" to you?
If you take the internet seriously you're doing it wrong.
No, it really doesn't follow. The subset of russians living in germany who approve of the war has no bearing or relationship to all russians.

The "living in germany" part doesn't contradict the same concerns that those living in russia have, as like those living in russia, the emigrated russians likely have:

- family still in russia
- ties to russia (financial, business, family, etc)
- desire to visit russia without having to deal with legal harassment for actions done abroad
- desire to be able to assist people (family/friends) living in russia without compromising them

This does not mean that they are for or against a current government, but rather, that the proposed logic is specious as it tries to create a separation where it is not probable there is one while simultaneously extrapolating the results of a small sample size across a population that supposedly is without the influence of Russia.
Even the law was enforced, Visa would just get 3.5% of the fine back immediately.
Web 3 sounds to me like people who came to the web in the Facebook era, and wish they could have what we had in the good old days. Who can blame them?

The problem is that the solution to centralization is to stop centralizing, which the new approach doesn't seem to do. Perhaps there is a way to have our cake and eat it too?
I'm not confident in my ability to get my taxes right (mostly due to my wife and I having owned small businesses plus my day job's stock awards and ESPP), so I've paid a local CPA to do our taxes for years now. He always did an incredible job, was happy to answer my questions for me (tax-related or not), helped us refi our house at an amazing price, and so on. His fees were something on the order of $400 or maybe even as high as $600 some years. But [a] I knew he always had our back, [b] his services partially or entirely paid for themselves in savings I probably wouldn't have caught, and [c] I was paying an individual who earned his keep as compared to a company like Intuit.
Your linked paper talks about how the "adult mammalian brain can produce new neurons". That isn't controversial. What used to be controversial, but isn't anymore, is that adult humans brains don't produce new neurons. Not in the dentate gyrus, not in the entorhinal cortex between the hippocampus and cortex, not even in the olfactory bulb. Your linked paper does not have any human studies of neurogenesis, only BDNF serum levels and assumptions about what that means from mouse models. But mouse, even ape models, don't translate re: neurogenesis.

Like everyone else, yourself included, I used to think that THC's main anti-depressant effect was mediated through increasing survival of new neurons during their granual cell to neuron journey in the dentate. But nope.
Adult humans don't have new neurons.
I think it's reasonable to acknowledge that, due to my citizenship and physical residence location, the NSA is probably more of a threat to my personal freedom than the FSB, but also acknowledge that, all things being equal, the FSB is a shadier organization than the NSA, with fewer legal restrictions on its behavior.