skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which is sugar or too many calories altogether? About time some actual experts joined the threads or we'll just be talking past each other. I'm simply doubting the absolute simplicity that you are presenting, without saying that you are wrong.

Nothing wrong with taking out the refined sugar IMHO. I don't even like the supermarket bread, I need real bakery stuff now.
Only piston or radial engines use 100LL. Turbine engines are sucking down jet A which is kerosene. Turbines don't require lead as an anti knock additive.
Up in Canada the companies using the emergency alert system send everything Presidential (eg missiles inbound), which means you can't turn them off and they are super-crazy loud. Last month in western Canada it was used for an amber alert, and most everyone thought 'this was it'...
> “I often see teams get into a mode where they’re just doing anything and everything to move the goal, without actually realizing they’re headed in the wrong direction from a strategic standpoint to create long-term value.”

I see this all the time. Everyone is so focused on the "KR" that they know nothing about the "O". I want my teams to be bought into the overall Objective well before we start thinking about objective measures of progress and/or success.
If your app is running, it will already have the database file open, and with `mv` the app will keep using the old file.

With SQLite and WAL, you need to replace both the main file and the WAL (/delete the WAL at the time you move the backup in place). A simple `mv` won't do that.
> I can't tell if this is a joke

It makes sense, the author is just using the original name of the method to bucket them e.g. spectral decomposition.
Ah nice, I missed that!
> - It needs extremely high-bandwidth controllers, which severely limits the amount of memory you can use (Intel Macs could be configured with an order of magnitude more ram in it's server chips)

In the first half of 2023, NVIDIA Grace Superchip will ship with an 1TB memory config (930GB usable because ECC bits) on a 1024-bit wide LPDDR5X-8533 config (same width as M1 Ultra, with LPDDR5-6400).

So it's going to become much less of an issue really soon.
The manifest.json file of an extension has a key "manifest_version" which for many years had the value of 2. You set the value of "manifest_version" to 3 to signify to the browser that your extension adopts the new API.

The name is very meaningful to extension developers. To others, perhaps not.
All it takes for Joe User to change is one click to set the browser's default search engine - this is why google pays so much to Mozilla. There is not much that google offers that captures the user besides the trust that they are getting the best search results.

By now, Joe User has developed a healthy distrust/dislike of Facebook, but they stay there due to the network effect. Google has no such snares.
The Vulnerable World Hypothesis (Nick Bostrom) (2019) [pdf]
Do we have any evidence for why ID.me was chosen over Login.gov?
If they get the self driving cars working, they become a tech company.

Uber sold off their self-driving operation years ago.[1] They still issue press releases once in a while, and do some stuff with self-driving startups, but it's not serious.

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/07/cars/uber-sells-self-driving/...
You'd Be a Lot Safer Online If Everyone Knew Your Passwords
That's the one. Setup by former intelligence operators iirc.

There is a flip side to this in places like Russia. If you are at a party and want to talk to someone, you might want to lookup whether she is the wife/girlfriend of the local crime boss/politician/general first.
What can be forked? Android isn't blocking anything, Play Store and Total Commander are closed source.
There are two more options:

(3) The system's axioms are not finitely enumerable (i.e. not finite, and cannot be generated by a generator of finite length; e.g. a system where every true statement is an axiom and there are infinitely many axioms)

(4) The system is not complex enough to express arithmetic (e.g. propositional calculus)
And then just wait until you meet Invoicing's annoying cousin Purchase Orders (PO). THere is a PO. Can I pay this in multiple invoices ? Sorry the PO is not approved yet. We cannot accept an invoice. Sorry the Invoice doesn't have reference to our PO. Can you fix that please ?
Kagi has been a game changer for my SO and I. She's been using it for research for her doctorates program the last month or so, and frequently says how it has become an indispensable tool.
Hey, Anh-Tho, just as a point of feedback, since you're leaving a lot of comments in this thread, it's not necessary to introduce yourself in each one. Most folks will be scanning the whole thread and seeing your introduction gets repetitive and breaks the conversational tone and makes it overly commercial. Thanks.
They do, but people don't click on the "do the update" button so you need a way to force it for compliance reasons. And sometimes you want to withhold an update if it breaks an important app, etc.
Hi @Brystephor! I'm Anh-Tho, one of the cofounders of Lago.

We're building an open-source alternative to Stripe Billing indeed, but we want to share our personal experience, hence the personal blog post.

We'll open our repo very soon and our public roadmap too. Thanks for adding the 2 points, we're working on 'a design framework for how a single company could integrate with multiple providers could be beneficial.' indeed!

Will ping you back here when we're live!
Correct. Differs from, for example, rules protecting cruelty to animals. You can fake such cruelty without consequence - as is done in movies regularly.

More interesting question is this. Is it a crime if you generate CSAM just for ones own consumption?
Pros:

- Sync is best in class for NoSQL databases

- PouchDB is still one of the best JS libraries for NoSQL local storage

Cons:

- Confusing subtle incompatibilities between versions (CouchDB 1.x, 2.x, and 3.x break compatibility on various things, naturally, but also things like Couchbase is CouchDB compatible until it is not; Cloudant is CouchDB except in the areas where it isn't)

- Attachments don't sync well for a high level feature

- Managed/auto-scaling providers are slim-pickings and growing worse: Cloudant is IBM Cloud only now; Couchbase's pricing model is confusing and their business model seems to shift often enough I don't understand what they are doing at any given moment in time (and Couchbase isn't CouchDB and has a suite of incompatibilities)

My status:

- I've had to move everything that had been using Attachments to using a custom storage sync solution.

- I've been looking at building some sort of Proxy to do PouchDB sync to Azure CosmosDB because we've got Azure hosting requirements and PouchDB offline support needs to stay, but we need to rid of Cloudant and we don't want to manage Apache CouchDB servers by hand. Or some sort of replacement for PouchDB that is half as nice.
I wound up going back to pandora recently. I had started using Spotify really late (2021) and couldn’t understand any of the praise it had.
> but that's it

That's waaay more than your avg office worker though.
I remember a three year old doing something and then asking me "Why did I do that?"

Adults are equally unconscious of their motives but have learned never to ask that question.
The S&P 500 fell 3.8 percent in afternoon trading
The OAuth verification FAQs state:

> Ensure your app complies with the Google APIs Terms of Service, Google's API Services User Data Policy, and the Additional Requirements for Specific Scopes, which includes undergoing an annual security assessment if your app accesses restricted scope Google users data from or through a third-party server.

In the case of an email client data is transmitted directly from/to Google's own IMAP/SMTP servers and not a third party, and is thus exempt from the assessment.
Ah yes, I misunderstood your original comment
> The real value in OKRs lies in the process leading up to defining them, not the objectives and results themselves.

I couldn't agree more, and the article is headed in completely the wrong direction.

Companies fail at using OKRs when they are rigid about treating OKRs as a measure of successfulness of the team. In my experience, the true goals almost always become clearer as the quarter progresses, and hitting the OKR objectives you set months ago is a sign that your team is not flexible enough to solve the real problems. Oversimplifying your work into key results also hides the true status. It overemphasizes measurable, but meaningless, metrics over truly checking the work for quality.
> Mozilla will maintain support for blocking WebRequest in MV3.

Glad to hear that uBlock Origin will live on in Firefox.
Basically mindfulness and humility... thank you.
The difference is that at a party like that the people are public persons and used to being recognized. Many of them are probably business partners so he is essentially using his assistant as a CRM to do sales.

Big agencies have entire dossiers on their clients for the sole purpose of brushing up on your info before a meeting so they can come across as super friendly and high touch. Even your hairdresser probably does this.

Main difference being that it isn’t creepy to keep track of things you can’t remember when being friends with hundreds of people is part of your job.
I don't think it's horrible, it just seems like a practical solution. It is such a taboo subject that nobody seems to really talk about the possibilities, but it's worth asking the question -- if someone so inclined can gratify their desires in private with fake imagery, will it prevent them from leaving their home and seeking out someone to hurt?

Or will it strengthen their need for 'the real thing' as someone else suggested in a sibling comment?

In any case, we still don't have a great answer for the legal question. Possession of realistic fake imagery is illegal, on the grounds that its very existence is a risk to children. There isn't any actual science behind that, it's just what the politicians have said to justify regulating what would otherwise be a constitutionally protected right. I imagine it will become a topic of discussion again (my quick research says the last major revision to US law in this regard was about 20 years ago).
I was softballing what I said, maybe a little tongue-in-cheek. You're not wrong, but this is a case where the definition of corporate selfishness does bleed a little bit into taking care of their employees due to enlightened self-interest.

What little I know about the SEC is that, like the IRS, you don't want them to pay any special attention to you, and having employees up on insider trading charges, even if they are dismissed, tends to get you special attention.

The fines for being found doing something bad are pretty high, but the immediate and long-term costs of being found 'dubious' are very high as well. Your company may have to re-file years of paperwork, and then be fastidious for the next ten years. Once you are on their radar you can't skate by doing spirit-of-the-law levels of hygiene on a bunch of tasks. You are having to do letter-of-the-law work on top of it (rules lawyers only lawyer rules that benefit themselves).

I don't know what it takes to trigger an audit by the SEC but I'm pretty sure someone going to jail is one of the boxes on that checklist.
I agree, but I fear you're being sarcastic? I can't tell.
Businesses prefer something with ongoing support, and that tends to be a subscription service.
The average consumer cares a lot more about Disney content based on their IP than Netflix’s. Could Netflix release any of its originals in theaters and gross over a billion?

There is much more excitement about Disney series based on their IP than Netflix’s

Not to mention that parents will get Disney just for their kids to have access to the Disney library.
I don't think even the author expects the search engine to actually "answer" the question but that the results of such a query ought to be articles, social media posts, blogs, videos of NFT collectors talking about various NFTs.

Outside of Google's attempts to summarize information in the answer box "questions" posed to a search engine are really "find me documents which discuss the subject I'm querying about and might contain my answer."
G95 was an open-source Fortran 95 compiler primarily developed by Andy Vaught. Now I happily use GNU Fortran aka gfortran, part of gcc, which is actively developed and supports later Fortran standards, but I miss g95, which had fast compile speeds and good error messages.
You're really close, actually! NFTs are a way for you to get a ledger that attests your ownership of the item by some arbitrary group. This arbitrary group is not respected nor recognized by any law to be a standard (nor is it flawless), and ultimately gives you no authoritative power over the object except for limited scenarios where said arbitrary group faithfully administrates your marketplace. Oh, but there's the fact that nobody will operate faithfully in the face of turmoil, and coins like $LUNA will backstab their top 1% of users to stop the coin from collapsing.

None of these are safe or sane. I think all of us are too old for this nonsense.
I'm not saying you shouldn't give up Google services; I did. I'm just saying the unfortunate reality is that you'll never fully escape them.
I tested whether it was consistent between iPad, desktop, and my Yamaha amp which acts as a smart speaker. It definitely did not carry the setting over, and Spotify confirmed that behaviour.
> it's very odd to say that because disruption hasn't happened, it cannot or will not

Nobody is saying that. People are upset with Google. They're just recognizing that the arguments made in this article don't make sense. That nonsensicality is heightened by this being, in essence, a venture capitalist's PR statement.
It's cold strategic calculation masquerading as an honest policy. They are boiling frogs.
Speaking for the devil -- that's going to happen anyway, but OKRs will force to put that into a framework, to come up with a reasonably looking excuse to do that. Better with excuse than without, no?
Not sure where this is from but there's a critical part of the quote missing here:

> Every app that requests access to restricted scope Google user’s data and has the ability to access data from or through a third party server is required to go through a security assessment

An email client that only transmits data to/from Google's own IMAP/SMTP servers does not have the ability to access data through any third party server, and thus does not require the audit.

Source: https://support.google.com/cloud/answer/9110914?hl=en#zippy=...
You can put them in the interface, and then you can use the interface as a type constraint for generics:

https://go.dev/play/p/U25AzZndz-7

If you wanted to argue that you can't use it everywhere you could use an interface before, that'd be all well and good—but your assertion

> you can't actually put concrete types in interface{} definitions

is just incorrect, in a way that lead you to misunderstand the article.
This is great. I hope this finds its way to Elixir land.
For the love of God no. I had someone commit theirs and it override my preferred setup and even changed my gd font. You're basically telling your teammates: i am forcing you to work my way so shove it.
Well it’s definitely true for his phone.
Furthermore, the judge is supposed to be an expert. That is, not only his task is explicitly to tell between human and computer but he has to have a good idea on how to do it. Random people from the internet are not enough.

In the "paranormal challenge", the juges usually include stage magicians, because they know the tricks that would fool ordinary people. James Randi himself is a magician.
I’d expect you could get some signal of speed from the periodic double-thumps of expansion joints, speed bumps, potholes, and the like. Combine that with acceleration integration from stops to find an estimate of the wheelbase.

It might not be practical or the easiest way, but I suspect that you could tell the difference between steady highway driving at 50 vs 55 from acceleration data only (due to inherent road imperfections).
Einkbro

https://github.com/plateaukao/browser

High-contrast, paginated nav, minimum animation, save-to-ePub (see my recent comments here), font scaling, adblocking, and more.
> the people hiring people that are relatively inexperienced but not practicing undercover age discrimination tend to be very much not representative of the industry

That is our gain. I've interviewed some great talent for entry level positions who have 20 year experience in weird non-programming things. They lack the technical skills to be worth more than entry level pay, but their resume shows more passion than many of the fresh out of CS (or boot camp) they are competing against. They also have enough background that if their skills develop as expected they will move up the ladder quickly.
I'd guess that even a movie, made by AI using nothing but a book you paid for, would still be okay for personal use. Again, we already have the right to hire an entire theater troop to come to our homes and perform whatever we want. As long as you weren't making your AI movie commercially available you'd probably be alright, that kind of thing might be transformative enough to be covered under fair use, although I'm guessing somebody would still object to you posting it online for free.

Honestly, if AI ever gets good enough at crafting films from literary source material that the AI movies has any chance of competing with a hollywood production the entertainment industry is screwed. I'm positive that by then whatever crazy stuff that AI is putting out will be everywhere and playing with it would be way more fun than a movie theater ticket.

Different voices would be cool, but who is speaking which line can sometimes be ambiguous even for human readers. I'd be happy with just one voice that didn't sound like a robot or like a human voice spliced together from multiple sources.
Hey @codegeek! I'm Anh-Tho, one of the co-founders of Lago.

We're working on making the 'CPQ' : Configure Price Quote journey simpler, and this includes the PO dead end.
We're on a mission to make the pricing stack more open and customizable for companies (hence the open-source angle), and we're starting with the billing system.
Join the journey, we'll share our repo soon, and hopefully we can address these painpoints faster with the community contributions too!
Since life extending technologies may or may not yield ways to repair serious body damage, you should make sure to maintain parts that may not be fully repairable, like gums/teeth, knees/joints, neck/posture (vertebrae fusing), etc. Not sure what maintenance you can do about the eyes though (most people need reading glasses by mid/late-40's).

Let's suppose that real results come out of current research into NAD-boosting and other methods for reducing defects when cells split and for reducing senescence of cells. That would extend your potential lifetime but you can still die from accidents/violence, cancer, and diseases incl heart disease, so you need to take preventative measures for those factors.

David Sinclair suggests that you should cut sugar/desserts from your diet (because it encourages cell splitting), and reduce damage to your body, e.g. use sunscreen (because cell defects arise when repairing cell damage).

If humans could grow biblically old, like 600-900 years, one thing to consider is it's possible they might start looking like Ferengi, since cartilage just keeps growing.
Note OP makes a billing product (OSS, granted) so is motivated to characterize the field as complex and hard. In reality billing is just like many other processes humans engage in. For sure it's more complex than computing prime numbers, but hey try writing software to capture medical services processes :) In the end this is exactly what engineers are supposed to do: figure out ways to model/capture/represent complex processes and data.
How Airbnb Built “Wall” to prevent data bugs
Microsoft Edge will stop running Manifest v2 on January 2023 [1], or 6 months from now.

[1]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/extensions-c...
Licensing issue is only for distribution. You're free to use it without breaching the license. Not sure why people won't just use it.

How is zfs using too much memory?
zfs can run on a 2GB server (with some swap). Any laptop would have enough memory to run it. You might want to change "zfs_arc_max" as zfs tries to use half the memory available on a system if you don't set it and don't use deduplication.
My library is long gone, but let's do some math instead.

A CD can hold 700 MB of data. 1 TB will hold 1428 full CD images. Of course, not all albums fill the whole CD, so it'll be even more once the audio is extracted to uncompressed audio files. That's already way more albums than I listen to on Spotify.

Then add some compression: my rule of thumb is 10x for mp3 and 2x for flac, but that may be a bit optimistic. Even assuming a low compression ratio of 1.5x, that leaves us with more than 2100 full albums.

I don't think I will ever listen to that much different music.

And Spotify doesn't even have the good version of my favorite Robyn album, and Kyle Gass Band only just reappeared after missing for months. Maybe I should start a collection, too.
China cuts shipments to Russia of smartphones, laptops and other tech
Nature and nurture contribute to signatures of socioeconomic status in the brain
Please don't use multiple accounts to promote your stuff on HN and definitely don't do voting rings. This is in both https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html.

Note these from https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html:

Please don't use HN primarily for promotion. It's ok to post your own stuff occasionally, but the primary use of the site should be for curiosity.

Don't solicit upvotes, comments, or submissions. Users should vote and comment when they run across something they personally find interesting—not for promotion.
I believe that as of 2003 it has to be a realistic fake, however. Obvious cartoons are no longer illegal.

I imagine it'll get challenged again at some point on constitutional grounds. It is illegal right now on a moral basis, which is probably the weakest argument over the long term.
Rather than being merely "unfortunate" because it's different than either of us would prefer the choice of language was very deliberate.

I think it should say "people" or perhaps "persons" but that didn't happen for a different reason that I'm sure you likewise have dogmatic beliefs about.

The Declaration isn't supplied with teeth, but even without them it seems especially nonsensical to insist upon denying facts. Pregnancies are aborted spontaneously all the time, merely "conceiving" a human being means almost nothing.
I can't think of any environment that I've been in where this is true. I think the closest I've been was as part of a team of three people where each of us could really handle any task in the codebase. It was also true that there were things that we each cared far more about as individuals, so, in spite of comparable skills, we tended to gravitate to specific stories, anyway.

As a manager, I have every expectation that we won't be doing scrum exactly by the book, but that's totally fine. I'm more concerned about (reasonably) consistently reproducible levels of productivity, not squeezing every point out of a sprint. If there's slack time, great. That seems to be when people are most likely to contribute new stories, learn something new, etc. Besides, rigidly following scrum feels anti-Agile, anyway. People and interactions over tools and processes.
That's how the bobiverse books kick-off :)
Maybe not the kind of "tech" you were expecting, but...

Respect the Unstable: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Lhu31X94V4