skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is unnecessarily pedantic. If the crime was over a prolonged period of time or on multiple instances with the same witness present, then you eventually become familiar with the perpetrator.

The original commenter obviously meant that a witness should be reasonably familiar with the person, whether that be from knowing the person prior to any crime or, in rare cases like kidnappings/torture/etc., during the prolonged period of time with the accused. It's not like we're writing legislature ourselves here; those rare cases probably just didn't come to mind when the original commenter wrote their comment. Informal internet commentary need not be so needlessly scrutinized.

But if we really want to be pedantic with your example, you would become familiar with the person from the "previous" torture sessions.
Standards must be standards. Software must implements standards.
Mmmm. I call bullshit:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fatal_dog_attacks_in_t...

Funny how you never hear about a golden retriever mauling anybody...
Corrupt amoral regime, filled with corrupt amoral people. Bliss for many here, hell for people who value humanity
My own blog (Cyber Security related) was also blocked by a couple of mobile operators in the UK the last time I checked. The internet has been dead for some years now.
What is your point? Sencond-class citizen seems like a valid analogy for two types of employees.
They don’t work in tech though… So, doesn’t really make sense.

People being priced out aren’t working in tech…
This encouraged me to go back and get a two year old small project up to scratch with current Hy:

https://github.com/natrys/ghdl

I definitely had fun writing that in Emacs/hy-mode. And indeed having access to Python ecosystem is neat. However, if I may:

- I didn't get to use any intellisense, which was quite painful. Is there any Language Server for Hy now?

- I think Hy tends to break with every Python minor release, which is a bit annoying. Stable is still broken on 3.10, and alpha is a big change.

- This one might be a matter of subjectivity but I felt that Hy is trying to be more "pythonic" and less "lispy", and I am not sure what to feel about that. For example, familiar things like `&kwargs` or `&optional` seems to have got replaced with something less familiar (particularly, change to `#**` for keyword arguments spurred this though).
Note: This video is from the game developer Jonathan Blow.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Blow
Yes, that is a good method. But some are oblivious, and again, it comes down to the meeting runner to enforce that. "I need to cut in here, Justin has had his hand raised for some time and I want to address his points or questions before we wander away from the topic." Again, meeting running/manager needs to be firm. The people that drone on and on are frequently oblivious to everything except what they want to say next.
> Google Smart Shellac

No idea what this is and searching yields nail polish as the result.
But at the same time it's not enough face, you don't see the non-verbal cues of the presenter properly.

I also find the bad audio quality and delays annoying enough that it becomes unpleasant enough to be downright irritating.

Not a good setup for communication.
How to grow your impact beyond your team
Maybe. It certainly seems like HN has grown a lot. Probably a lot of people moved here when Reddit went to shit.
The moral use of this information is to abuse it in a legal way that gets data brokers regulated to prevent future abuse.
Been there for work a couple of days.

I haven't ever been in a place that felt so fake and liveless. The only thing you can do is go to the mall.

It's dystopian in every aspect.
Have you tried Hissp yet?
You can achieve the same thing by typing a command, then hitting Escape followed by '#'.

It will prefix your current commandline with a '#' and "run" it.
I'd recommend The Man with the $100,000 Breasts by Michael Konik.

It's a collection of gambling stories but has a heavy focus on bookmaking and how a lot of these operations work.
non-boost asio: https://think-async.com/Asio
And there are very perverse incentives that put massive pressure on an individual contracted employee that is absent when they're an FTE.

A sexually-harassed FTE may be concerned that fighting for their rights is going to black-ball them in their career, but they rarely need be concerned that it'll cost all their colleagues their jobs, because a company is rarely incentivized to cut a whole department if one employee sues but can decide working with a contracted company isn't worth it, and go with one of their competitors to fulfill the contract, if one of the contracted employees makes waves.
I love these one-liners. It's also about knowing your tools better.

I hadn't known about `look` [0], which is great.

The writer looks to be a bioinformatician, so it might be a bit out of scope, but I also found `socat` [1] quite a good serial communication helper tool.

[0] https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/look.1.html

[1] https://linux.die.net/man/1/socat
Same. I start with a book/podcast and if my mind likes it, I keep it on. But often my mind wanders (may it be a distraction or inspiration from whatever it is in my headphones) and I'll go ahead and operate sans audio.
Can 3090 GPUs share their memory with one another to fit such a large model? Or is the enterprise grade hardware required?
That was classic. Better we don’t care what you watch in the first place, though that won’t happen anytime soon.
And faulty assumptions about people who would add semantics to data because of ... and because some people also write html. And the semantic web doesn't really solve any problems that anyone has. And performance scaling for semantic reasoning is fundamentally worse than proof-of-work schemes in blokchain. And the semantic languages are typically not that fun and easy and productive to work with.
> The Blue states would be free from the conservatives.

And vice versa.
Well, I'd say if the insurer is the house, then the insuree might be the gambler.
So, I'm guessing it's in:

https://hub.docker.com/r/mkmik/debian-base-buildpack/ ?

And you updated it just after making this comment? Is the source available - bit difficult to research repos on mobile...
I think that is made up syntax from the article but maybe I’m wrong.
John Oliver actually bought information from data broker to see if they could identify members of congress https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wqn3gR1WTcA
I haven't gotten into Hy, but what you say about a 'false promise' of lisp reminds me of the impression Fennel left me. No cons, compile error for '(), no quasiquoting.. it left me wondering where the list processing was.
I'm not surprised with the UAE. I'm more surprised this happens to a larger scale in London, illegal but sanctioned by our Conservative government.

Politicians even providing the service to rich multi nationals.
Every tech company is losing the war against credential stuffing. I have a friend working at a series B startup with <10k MAU, you wanna know how many login attempts there are each month? 25,000 login attempts. Per user. That's 250m login attempts each month using stolen credentials.

None of the service providers who claim to fix the issue are worth their weight in salt. Shape, Akamai, none of them have a grip on the problem because the attackers are constantly evolving. As you can see, even Google is capitulating despite all the fud that people on HN spread about the company being omniscient.

Anyone who thinks this is about advertising/collecting personal data is out of their minds.

The worst part is nobody can talk about it because anything you reveal about your problems can give the attackers a massive edge.
I'm able to search for filenames in fastmail files. I guess you refer to searching file contents?
Global collaboration on software has existed for years before videoconferencing.

All video calls are good for is exposing latent unconscious biases in your colleagues.
As a manga reader, one of my biggest frustrations is with censorship.

10 years ago, Viz and Tokyopop dominated English published manga, yet they each had very spotty records with regards to translation quality, editorial decisions and censorship.

I didn’t want to read Full Metal Alchemist or Dragon Ball or Initial D knowing that random instances of blood would be erased or religious symbols replaced or weird editorial changes would change the tone. And unlike the edited anime airing on TV, there was no “uncut” version I could buy and even finding lists of changes was difficult.

So, I kind of learned to avoid buying North American manga. Only recently have I started buying some releases from publishers like Kodansha and Dark Horse that, from what I can tell, have a better track record.

But ultimately that’s the problem - you shouldn’t make a customer guess what they’re getting. I want to collect way more manga than I do, but my confidence in the industry was shaken very early on, and that’s hard to gain back.
This is the first intelligent comment I've read here.
Bullies always fall back to “toughen up” when called out for their bullying.
I think this is awesome. The technique is really mindblowing. I really enjoy seeing passionate and precise crafts.

But it's not for me, I only wear old T-shirts I don't care about that are full of holes.
I share your viewpoint. I think having conversations in a fun environment like a lite videogame or a fun virtual hub would be the best thing for team building and creativity.
Hypocrisy never bothers politicians. For every activity X, the staunchest opponents of X will loudly defend their own X actions. Both sides are guilty of this. Laws are meant to bind one's opponents only.
Coming over from Paris where I took a bus to work for 30-40 minutes on some days, I thought it would be more of the same, but a bit longer. Turns out that both highways through silicon valley are bumpier in places than Paris cobblestone, and that if you combine the variance in bus times, the walk from my place to bus stop, and the walk from bus stop to the office, it doubled my overall commute time. I didn't know how tired I would be at the end of each day when I signed the contract, was incredibly happy with the end of the commute when the pandemic started, and am glad to be back in Europe now.
All States have to do is make a law that says if you travel for abortion you can be charged for murder if you come back to the state. That will tie a bow on fanatics fever dreams of no abortions under any circumstance.
If you want this to not be a strawman, you have to set it up so the other construction workers in your house are allowed to do that.
I am not sure insurance v. gambling has anything to do with expected value. Typically, I see the distinction as protecting something you already have compared to getting something new.
Does this test actually allow you to join the group or is it a marketing tool, possibly with scored nudged up a bit, to get you to pay to take a test to see if you can join? I've never heard of a valid IQ test in an uncontrolled unproctored environment.
Many many years later, my kids still get a ton of mileage out of the wii u. As one kids gets old enough to play, the others return to the games and get more out of the stellar multiplayer aspect. Nintendoland, Mario kart, Mario 3d world, new super Mario bros u, Wii party, Mario party - loads of fun.
I'm not against esoteric languages at all! (as long as they bring something conceptually new/different :)

I guess my main gripe is the duplication of effort: same thing with a slightly different spin, the time wasted learning different libraries doing fundamentally the same thing, etc.
Do you think these lawmakers will care enough to attempt to stop this from happening going forward, if it doesn't affect them personally? I do not. They have shown an almost aggressive lack of empathy.
Bitdefender Unveils Newly Architected Antivirus Free for Windows
Abrams stated in more than one interview that he didn't know Star Trek much beyond Wrath of Khan and wasn't much interested in Star Trek. Star Trek to JJ was always just the audition for Star Wars.

He proved he was great at nailing the aesthetic even if so many other qualities of the franchise like writing and plot take a back seat.

That's basically his Star Wars movies in a nutshell too: he absolutely nails the aesthetic 100% and everything else suffers. I think that's why they feel so much like fan service rather than standalone efforts because of that uncanny valley effect where they feel so much like old Star Wars movies and don't have great ideas but to ape old Star Wars plots, but still aren't "Old Star Wars". A lot of what was new in the films added greatly to the aesthetic of the franchise and pushed that, at least, in new directions.

Honestly, I think "the Emperor has returned somehow" is pure 100% Star Wars aesthetic, too. Weird cloning nonsense: very Star Wars. Evil villains returning at surprise hours after being silently behind the curtain for movies: very Star Wars. Absolutely the writing could have done better of foreshadowing that than by doing it in Fortnite of all places (!), but it's still very Star Wars to just "oh, here's the Emperor now". The new trilogy "rhymes" with the original trilogy: Snoke like Vader is clearly a Lieutenant of someone else (and turning out to be a broken clone of the Emperor, very Star Wars) and then Vader/Snoke are revealed to be less important and we fight the Emperor directly. The only missing is the "I am your father" bit for Snoke, but we all know how corny Rian Johnson thought that was, despite being the exact sort of soap opera (well, pulp serial) plotting that made Star Wars what it was/is.
Short answer: I think companies will act to solve the problems they're experiencing.

I added some of my own experience here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31252676

If an army is attacking your border and somebody walks through them saying, "It's okay, I'm totally legitimate!" that person is probably still going down in the crossfire. Enter from the direction where the attacks aren't coming from and your odds will increase significantly.

Ultimately, companies will either adopt a very strict security policy on their own or they will respond to the problems that they are experiencing. If you are a US only company and you start getting malicious traffic from Romania, it's fairly common to just block all of Romania. When you're using tools like Maxmind for network identification, VPNs and Tor are just another traffic source that you can choose to block if it's causing you problems.
It is like Super Symmetry, you can concoct any number of basis functions to match the desired output, I feel like I have to be extra smart to figure out the one they want.
Google is no saint, but there's absolutely no reason to ascribe ill intent to collecting phone numbers of 2FA setup. The reason is simple: Google has billions of users, and at any given time, a lot of them break their devices and lose access to 2FA credentials. Phone numbers, despite all their flaws, are still the most reliable long-term and mostly-immutable attributes which can service as a proxy for identity which can and does aid account recovery at scale. If you crack your phone screen, you can walk to a brick and mortar cell shop, present your ID and get a new phone that receives security codes without a second thought. If you're using Aegis and storing MFA seeds locally, you're on the hook for backups and no one wants that responsibility.

Think of it like using social security numbers to authenticate yourself to the bank. Yes, it's terrible, but it's kind of the only thing that works when done on a massive scale. Yes, you can do better at managing your 2FA credentials, but most users cannot - they struggle even having strong passwords. Phone numbers bridge that security-usability gap. To be clear, this isn't an endorsement of the system (I think the user should be allowed to choose), but rather trying to make sense from an engineering perspective.
Not that you're wrong...but (speaking from second-hand experience: my ex was [0] a contractor at FB) this sort of thing is a fabulous way to lose your job. The company will do whatever it has to do to bring the hammer down on any nails that stick out, and they've got enough legal and financial resources to get away with it.

[0] https://medium.com/@techworkersco_79433/who-fired-the-ras-or...
Coherence (2013) was pretty good though. Haven't really seen a quantum entanglement movie after that one.
I wholeheartedly agree
I'm just saying the article talks a lot about benefits these people don't have, but almost nobody has such benefits.

If the article only talked about conditions like what you're describing, it would be 1/8th as long and I wouldn't have complained.
Congress should pass a right to privacy law, and repass the Equality Amendment. Not a dime of money need be spent convincing blue state voters, spend it in red states that ratified the first attempt at the Equality Amendment.
There's no difference between an actuary working at State Farm and a sports bookmaker at Caesar's. Except for the pari-mutuel aspect.
I don't know how republican lawmakers will react. But I think this information has the potential to hurt far more innocent people.
A contractor is supposed to be a person operating a business that provides services on a contract basis, a contractors business is no different from any other business that provides professional services. A contractor engages in this work knowing that they are exchanging all of their employment rights for better remuneration. This is how I personally manage to get paid anywhere between $200-$500/hour, and the only person abusing the system here is me taking advantage of companies inability to hire enough permanent staff.
When I lived in NYC, my commute was about 45 minutes. As much as everyone hates long commutes, I found that to be a very ideal amount of time to decompress from work. It's different when you don't have to drive; standing or sitting on a train is much more relaxing.
I too was hit by this a few months ago, after having to create a Google account for work, and worked around it by running an android emulator where I installed their authenticator app. This was enough to get past the stupid "you have to have a phone" requirement, and gave me access to the TOTP secret, which I then promptly added to my favourite open source 2FA utility.

Screw you, Google, you're not getting my phone number.
I am old enough to remember when boys outperformed girls in the various levels of school. They complained that the learning styles used favored boys. They then changed them all to ones that favored girls, and then girls started doing better. (Limited physical activity, no competition, focusing on feelings instead of logic, etc)

Now? Well they don't want things to change but they can't deny the stats. The solution? Blame all males for being born inferior and useless. Each top level comment here does exactly that. "Maybe the problem with boys is that they are too much this or not enough that" and so on. As if there was a wave of cosmic rays that only caused damage to XY chromosomes or something.

So what they do is pretend they never made those changes. They pretend girls always did better in school when that is a relatively recent thing. The schools are designed and built for them.
Or their spiritual leaders.
It is completely opposite to my experience, Exact Audio Copy with Secure (not Paranoid) mode, with enabled "defeat audio cache" feature grabs modern new CD on proven SATA LiteOn drive slightly faster than realtime, and slim USB attached drive could spent 3-4x time (0.25x) and fail at the end!

And, yes, old Audio CD (new old stock, 10-15 years old) can be grabbed at 6-8x speed. Looks like new Audio CD pressed much worse than old ones.

I don't believe in 48x exact extraction, sorry.
https://runyourown.social/#keep-it-small <-- Something like 50, where only 1 or 2 have to have the technical skills, seems reasonable to amortize the admin time. I don't totally know why we're saying that kind of middle number is infeasible.
They call me about my car’s extended warranty every day whether google has my number or not.

I also get a call, every day, precisely at 9:04am, from random numbers matching the first 6 digits of my phone number.

Protecting my phone number is a dead effort on my end.
To provide a paper trail that the state can use to nail your local off the books tire shop/daycare/alternative pharmacy/etc when they feel like it.

Nets are for small fish.
This is a big reason I got into Lego Serious Play
To add to this here's a recent systematic review looking at rates of dog bites by and bite severity by breed. Consistently Pit-bulls and German Shepherds have higher likelihood of causing biting injury against people and have increased severity of injury [0].

Anecdotally, so far I have only seen bite injuries in the ER from Pit-bulls and German Shepherds (n < 5).

That being said, whether or not breed specific legislation works to minimize dog bites is a separate scientific question.

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30579079/
Oh... I would love to join such a travelling tech commune in my 20's and 30's.
I had been in the habit of symlinking ~/.bash_history to /dev/null to avoid AFS/NFS writes on every local command execution. When I moved over to the financial industry, it didn't occur to me that such a symlink might look like an attempt to evade monitoring. A year or two in, I realized it didn't look good, but it had clearly been made my first week on the job, so I just left it in place for over 10 years rather than risk looking like I was again monkeying with my history.

I hope and presume they had much better monitoring than scanning bash history, but I'm not bet-my-career confident of that.
I do 2 hours of activity per day (cycling, walking, swimming, etc). More in a summer. Since in winter it is more or less routine I just work when I do it. Usually solve some design / programming / planning task which I will implement later when at my desk. Over many years it has become a habit. Sometimes when I come back home for a walk I can't remember a thing about outside because my legs were doing on work and the brain was busy with the other.
The word "product" refers not only to things that are sold, but also to things that are produced (made, fashioned, fabricated, etc.).
it kinda sorta works when wrapped in a function

def f():
a = 1
def g():
nonlocal a
a = 2
g()
print(a)

though nonlocal can't be used when referring to global variables... it's kinda bad.
Repeated influenza vaccination effects might apply to Covid-19 vaccines