skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding of Playwright is that it's trying to be the new Selenium, in that it's a programming language orchestrating the WebDriver protocol

That means that if you are running against Chromium, this will likely work, but unless Firefox has a similar heapdump function, it is unlikely to work[1]. And almost certainly not Safari, based on my experience. All of that is also qualified by whether Playwright exposes that behavior, or otherwise allows one to "get into the weeds" to invoke the function under the hood

1 = as an update, I checked and Firefox does have a memory snapshot feature, but the file it saved is some kind of binary encoded thing without any obvious strings in it

I didn't see any such thing in Safari
I think you mean this one:
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-tUzkF_Dp8M

It is awesome.
I really like Kubera for all of this: https://www.kubera.com/
Because in some cases it is not desired, if for example the string is used in something that expands it further down the line (think SQL injection potential).
> There exists marketing data which does not identify individuals.

As these datasets grow (and they only grow), it becomes trivial to tie anonymized profiles to a specific person. They leave off names and it's expected that the final consumer of the data do the "last mile" work of tying it to the name. The easy part.
A Petri dish painting posted every day
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_ARChive
Hopefull this will help: you're talking about a submission to HN, e.g. a link to a WSJ article complete with comments section, and OP is talking about the specific WSJ article.
Yes, it only feels like life sucks, but if you just change the way you look at it, it’s actually quite good. For example you don’t need to own a house. Or if you do, what’s wrong with Flint, MI? You can drink bottled Fiji water.
What are some examples of economic activity that would not be indicated by GDP?
For those who (like me) are not familiar with Apache Guacamole:

> Apache Guacamole is a [...] remote desktop gateway. It supports standard protocols like VNC, RDP, and SSH.

> [O]nce Guacamole is installed on a server, all you need to access your desktops is a web browser.

https://guacamole.apache.org/
That's exactly it.

Although this becomes more complicated because printf-style string formatting is not free (though it's the cheapest of all methods save fstrings if I remember correctly), and because python does not support lazy parameters if `foo` is a non-trivial expression odds are good it will far outcost either formatting.
The unsuccessful WWII plot to fight the Japanese with radioactive foxes (2020)
Prompt:

An Analysis of Algorithmic Stablecoins

Response:

Abstract: We study the computational cost of generating a digital token that would make certain monetary transfers (payments) possible without fear of fraud, and argue that the price should be proportional to the amount of financial resources put into security protocols. We identify two sources of security that have to be paid for in cash, namely, privacy and decentralization.

We study the computational cost of generating a digital token that would make certain monetary transfers (payments) possible without fear of fraud. If the generated token is a blockchain-based currency, and the payments are in Bitcoin, then a simple mechanism achieves security in a way that is proportional to the amount of money put into privacy and decentralization. In a stablecoin, the generated token is backed by a real currency. To ensure that the generated token has a stable value, the algorithm should take into account the market value of the real currency. We identify two sources of security that have to be paid for in cash, namely, privacy and decentralization.

In a classical algorithmic stablecoin, the total amount of cash is used up as a combination of these two components, and this is how the price relates to the amount of money put into the algorithm. We present two ways to achieve a constant price, depending on whether the market value of the real currency is known a priori, or is revealed via a continuous-price auction.
My favourite riff on New Chronology must be the "study", using the same methods, that "proves" Fomenko and Morozov are the same person, just duplicated in the official chronology.
Why? I'm reading over the proposal I made and I can not find anything bad about it.

Worst case, they can't find a job and nothing changes. Best case, I'd be getting a job where I could work from anywhere in the world and that would pay me 30% more than what I was getting previously.
We've blocked the bot after their script malfunctioned and they opened a second issue with exactly the same text (https://github.com/mitmproxy/mitmproxy/issues/5286).
it's actually pretty difficult to anonymize data and not have it be able to de-anonymized, at any rate the question regarded privacy rights and if things are anonymized that's not what the question would be then.
I have no clue about cameras, so I have not even the faintest idea if this can compare in any way to a professional camera, or even how far along the development is: https://www.apertus.org

This is an open source and open hardware project, working on a camera because they dislike exactly the kind of stuff you described.
Why are European engineers paid so low?
Re: NTFS3 driver is orphan already. What we do?
Based on this study https://scholar.princeton.edu/sites/default/files/mgilens/fi... I would say our “Democracy” is a farce/sham.
Coinbase Cracks Down on Front-Running of New Crypto Listings
Backwards compatibility for one. Code existed before fstrings that may use curly braces, and you can currently use curly braces in non fstrings without escaping them.

Might also be a performance penalty for always having to run the fstring parser.
I don't know if there is a discussion thread but an Israeli study was just published yesterday which found an association between COVID-19 vaccination and myocarditis in young men.

https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-022-10928-z

(I am not taking a position on the findings of that study, just providing a link as a reference.)
Personally speaking, I blame the customers.

They are paying for $0 trades to a very, very small trading firm with well-known trade-execution problems months / years before the GME instance. No serious trader actually trusted Robinhood, and nobody was surprised when Robinhood's trading ability was shown to be so weak in that timeframe.

There were many respectable banks with much stronger finances who were able to support the GME-rush. It was just the small guys without much $$$$ who failed, like Robinhood.

--------

If you did a bit of research, you would have found Interactive Brokers (for instance). I'm not a customer of IB, but they have plenty of online material for what exactly you're paying for.

And that is, trade execution. It matters, especially in times of trouble / times of risk. The stronger the bank, the better their ability to continue operations during weird times.

> The reason I dislike the analogy is because brokers aren't (typically) supposed to run out of shares to buy and sell.

Except they do. All the time when bubbles pop and other crisis form. Good luck selling stocks during the crash of (whatever). When the stock market is crashing, there's no buyers, so the price keeps dropping and dropping.

Without any buyers, you will never be matched and you'll never be able to sell until its too late. Understanding these mechanics is very important to any market participant.

"Flash crashes" with stop-loss orders are particularly lulzy. Your stock is automatically put up for a sale on a flash-crash. There's no buyers, so you sell the stock at a grossly lower price than expected (when some savvy buyer finally decides the price is low enough). That's when you're matched up. By the time you look at the stock, the "flash crash" is over, your stock is randomly sold and at a bad price.

Etc. etc. Its annoying, but these sorts of events happen all the time, and its important to remember the mechanics of buying/selling stocks at all times when trading.
In the UK I'd say yes, the product isn't as described prior to sale. Major defects have to be brought to attention of potential buyers.
well it says "information about ... content" which is different from the content itself. It's vague, and i find the whole thing unacceptable, i would not consent to a camera sharing usage information, but concerning this detail, it doesn't say "the content" .
That's pretty reasonable.

Not allowing people 'out' is a pretty extreme measure and could cause serious financial distress.

Not allowing people to 'buy'? Then 'buy' somewhere else.

Behind the scenes issues aside, it's not an unreasonable policy.

Being 'Sold Out' of some hot commodity because of supply chain problems is a thing. You have to go next door to buy that thing. Returns? That's allowed.

I don't think they ever should have been in that position but I don't see the policy as deeply unfair.
The Shadow Crew Who Encouraged Elon Musk’s Twitter Takeover
It only returns one book per genre over 6 genres. I was expecting to find a certain book set in my hometown (Clear Lake in Houston), the book is called "Friendswood," based on the real Friendswood, TX, and uses the same street names.

It wasn't listed, but it did return "The Martian," which I guess would be right due to the presence of NASA JSC.
I currenlty own a modest house in a modest neighborhood. I own the property outright, with no mortgage. Under Georgism, I would not be able to afford taxes and would have to leave (sell or abandon) my property. So however it might work from the government's point of view, it would be a disaster from my personal point of view.
I think you're misunderstanding me.

What I'm trying to express is that whenever someone opines that something "is posturing", I'm heavily inclined to agree.
I think the sweet spot would be quarterly weekly meet-ups for culture building which occurs during normal hours from 9am-5pm and occur at the local office versus some "get away" all inclusive conference center where there is a packed schedule of 24/7 culture building (aka drinking, etc.) from 8am-11pm.

If its during normal work hours - employees with kids can live within 1-2 hours can suffer the commute for a week every quarter and socialize but still be home in time for dinner with the kids/wife.

Conversely - the single folks/DINKs can go out and paint the town from 5pm-11pm and experience the actual local nightlife.
This has happened to me every single time I've logged into a new device on my Firefox account over the last 3+ years. Probably over 25 times. I have to ask it to re-send, and often I had to quickly memories the code as it would close the email (move it to spam) while I had it open.
My personal opinion is that renting vs. buying is a lifestyle choice with financial implications. Owning and renting each have risks and rewards. When I was younger and wanted to live in a city and have that lifestyle, renting was the only way that was possible. I enjoyed that life, but also made sure to save for retirement. Now that I'm older and want massive TVs and audio systems w/out annoying neighbors, a house in a suburb allows that.

A big problem, though, is that for many people, appreciation of their home was the primary means to build a nest egg for retirement. Sell the expensive home, buy a cheaper home somewhere warm, and let the different fund your retirement along with your pension and social security.

My big worry for people who are getting priced out of markets, is that rents are also increasing dramatically, and that people are going to be left without home appreciation AND without savings.
> Science reporting is not great but colloquially people use 20W per <job done> as a way of meaning Watt-hours.

After watching the video I can confirm that it's actually 20Wh/l for 0.3l/h and 15Wh/l at 1l/h (I'm a bit puzzled how that works, but hey - that's what the inventor says).

> It could be worded better but I think this is what they're trying to say is that they're consuming 6W.

I would be happy if they'd manage to simply repeat what was said in the video. This is the official MIT news portal after all and I would expect it to be run by people smart enough to use the correct units, but alas...
Yeah, that sounds very similar to me. I’m the opposite in terms of spending - I’ll naturally default to spending my income, rather than defaulting to not spending – but that only holds up to about £100k, at which point it goes beyond my capacity to (in a natural way) spend it all. But I share the concern about being a prisoner to one’s job. That’s my main concern. I don’t understand how so many people are willing to put themselves in a position - partly in terms of spending habits but primarily in terms of fixed commitments like rent and women - where they could not live their current life without their job, where losing or forgoing it would mean ruination, by the standards of the life they choose for themselves. That’s just beyond my comprehension. For me a job is a very contingent thing.
And plus, this is raw footage. You could leak it for the lulz, but it's laughable to think you could make any money off of it even if you tried. A vast amount (possibly the majority?) of creative energy goes into the editing/post-production process after all the raw footage is captured.
Woah, good and tough question.

Where I live I get to vote on a lot of things. I vote based on what I think is fair, not what brings me or my country the biggest benefit. In a way I try to be Anti-Nationalistic. Proud to be born and living where I am, but I don't let this cloud my judgement.

I try to criticize every group I deem to be doing wrong things, without being a hater and without taking sides. Be it my country, neighboring countries, Russia, USA, China, groups I disagree or agree with.

Military Service is mandatory where I live, but I made sure not to take part in it. Naturally I am a pacifist, or at least I try to be. Meaning that I am a pacifist, but I think its a privileged thing to be able to be a pacifist.

Be respectful of others, discuss, educate yourself and others.

I try to push and support people or organizations who uncover what I think goes wrong on our world. Tax aviodance/evasion on pacific islands, corruption, inside deals, power grabs, greenwashing, rainbowwashing, pinkwashing, CO2-Certificates bullshit, you name it.

But if I want to be cynical - I don't really DO anything. All I do is talk and write about what I think. I don't really know how I can bring myself closer to my picture of the future - and that's whats fucking scary to me.

Basically, I try to talk about my picture of the future when I get the chance, vote accordingly and try to behave like I would like others to. Be mindful, try to be sustainable, think ethical etc. I am in no way perfect, not at all. I am a first world-citizen. My PCs GPU consumes a lot of power, one of my hobbies is motorcycling, my apartment can be heated all year round. But I don't own a car, live vegetarian and almost vegan. Just trying to find a balance.

Sorry for the incoherent rambling, I really don't know how to answer your question. If I could, I wouldn't need a genie to help me. But if you have tips or your own thoughts, feel free to share.
Not the person you're responding to, but if you're unaware/interested in relevant data this study [1] was just published 10 days ago and it's interesting. It compared the rates of myocarditis/pericarditis only within the 28 day period following vaccination to the rates experienced by unvaccinated individuals over a sample of 23 million Europeans.

Keep in mind the metric they use (IRR - incident rate ratio) is a ratio, not a percent. So an IRR of 15 means 1500% more events. Table 2 lays out everything quite nicely. To see it you need to click on figures/tables and scroll down a bit.

[1] - https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamacardiology/fullarticle/...
HAHA...Love aLtErNaTiVe SoLuTiOnS!:v
Meta Found Snooping on Student Aid Applicants
This is cool! Note that Starbase is listed as an active crew launch site, but it's actually a development facility with no certain future as a launch site for crewed missions.
They were set in Mississippi and it mentions being able to find fictional towns.

Edit: Or maybe I misread it because now that I go back I'm not seeing that. My bad.
This should be standard info at this point if you buy one of these things, but I still find Amazon's specifically-crafted responses to this so frustrating.

Out of one side of their mouth is the standard obfuscation with not selling _personal information_ or _requests_ per se:

> "We are not in the business of selling our customers' personal information and we do not share Alexa requests with advertising networks."

But out of the other side is indeed confirmation that they're sharing the "results":

> "Developers get the information necessary to fulfill your requests within their skills, such as answers when you play a trivia skill, or the name of the song you want to play..."

Maybe they're not actually sending raw audio or transcripts (or they are in some cases or with some partners, I would not be surprised about that either), but they're sending some amorphous amount of "information necessary to fulfill [our] requests" with no specifics obviously. A non-shady company would clearly articulate what they're sharing.

How do you trust this at all, or not just assume it's all going to the "41 advertising partners" they currently share it with?
In our case OPs bot did not open a PR which could have been merged quickly, but filed an issue instead.
No problem. I have brought a foldable litter box from Sturdi [1, 2] with litter in a ziploc. The cats didn't use it. Yes they cried but a carrier that lets you pet them is a way to help with this. I sometimes took them out of the carrier and got away with it most of the time, but one time got told they had to go back in. YMMV

In any case, them being on the seats (in carrier) rather than under them, helped a ton. The cats aren't as freaked out.

[1] https://sturdiproducts.com/products/folding-water-tight-boxe...

[2] https://sturdiproducts.com/products/folding-water-tight-boxe...
Heat battery invention could make millions of homes gas-free
Yeah, I'm just saying that's how it sometimes starts: a "quick and dirty" internal tool to just get something done snowballs over the years into "this needs an easier self-service interface to make it easier for Bob in Accounting because he just has so many slides" into "hey since we have this great self-service tool, let's make it customer facing and bill it as a product since we already put all this work into it".

Maybe your internal systems are less prone to such complexity effects that turn "internal only" tools into "customer facing products" accidentally all the time, of course. Just that it's an interesting risk, well worth stating, and it is fun seeing all comments on shutdown notices of exactly one such "internal only" tool that accidentally became a "customer facing product" saying "just build it yourself". "Just build it yourself" doesn't entirely protect you from it being your "internal only" tool that's the next trending HN deprecation notice headline.
One could argue from Finnish immigrant population in Sweden that they had experience with immigration. But it was entirely different type of immigration. Skilled trained workers with outside language near same ethnicity and similar cultural background.

It is just that later groups were different. Not that certain ones like Vietnamese haven't integrated well enough without too many issues.
Perhaps looking into some game engine might be a fun thing for a young person? Phaser.io or Love2d or something along those lines.
We got lucky with that one so far.
To be clear, this is Ctrl+Shift+T . I know you had T in capitals, but keyboard keys are normally written that way
I found when Fedora switched to wireplumber it made bluetooth much less reliable. Every time I connected my headphones I had to restart wireplumber multiple times for them to connect. Haven't tried it for a few months though, maybe it's improved.
Private companies usually pay less in tech in cash than public companies cash+RSUs. Even in the current brutal stock market environment, at least your RSUs are guaranteed to be worth something and you can diversify when you vest.
Since the ratio of humanities PhDs produced to new tenure-track positions each year is very high, humanities graduate education should shrink drastically. Adjuncts are not treated well. Encouraging bright young people to waste the best years of their lives is wrong.
I disagree, too many instances of CEOs propping up short term results at the expense of future company health, or even existence. We totally get to judge how they accomplish that goal. Otherwise we wind up with Enron, WorldCom, Washington Mutual, Theranos, AIG, etc. Part of that assessment can come from their public persona and how they present themselves and their company. The problem is that most of the business press and sell-side analysts are willing to gloss over evidence of poor character as good qualities. He's not "willing to commit fraud to post a good quarter," he's "is aggressive and unconventional."
I don't even know what it means to 'accept' someones sexuality or not. It doesn't affect me so I don't consider it my business. What I am saying is that if a model produces a ridiculous outcome, like men competing in women's sports, it's probably not a good model.
Y'all are actually arguing two different things. You're saying it's unavoidable and understandable for a company of Robinhoods size. Let's also avoid calling retail stock buyers "meme-stock buyers", now a year removed from that whole event it's plain to see that many of those people were acting altruistically.

The other poster is saying outcomes matter more and that the perception and promises you make to users matter.

Both valid points, but Robinhood losing their ass to perception, their direct fault or being the victim of a crappy system, is just the way the cookie crumbles. There is a play here which Robinhood hasn't considered: own up to it and build a plan to be reliable to retail investors and use realistic messaging while doing so. Their CEO is apologized but they've failed to unveil how they intend to be an ally to retail investors in the future: https://news.yahoo.com/robinhood-ceo-apologizes-restricting-...
personal capital is great. Yeah, I get a call from a rep asking for a meeting 1x/year. I politely decline and don't hear again from them til next year...not a big deal for a great 100% hands off dashboard.
This reminds me of negative interest rates because they are inherently about giving up power, or rather, artificially raising interest rates from the negative range is about maintaining power.

Let's say there are sources of excess power like political corruption. You can gain a lot of power over a short period of time but you want that power to last long. You wouldn't want to be corrupt and become rich for 5 years, be voted out then be poor again, you want to be rich your entire life long after your political career has ended.

That excess power needs to be stored somehow. We use land and money to store this excess power. In my opinion, corruption wouldn't be as widespread if its impact didn't outlive the original act of corruption.
I'd argue that Go is explicitly sociological. Most of the novel ideas in Go (process calculi/guarded commands in a concurrent language) were originally embedded in Cardelli and Pike's Squeak back in the 80s. The rest is trying to standardize the way scalable web applications are built.
AI thumb-seeking hammer.
> The codebase (including the lattice library, all the consistency levels, the server code, and client proxy code) amounts to about 2000 lines of C++

Impressively low