skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Re the USA relocation, if he had money and given all the corporate shells he used, it's not that difficult. He could have had a US company that he controlled get him an L1 executive transfer visa to start with.
And if you have an actual Prophet sitting in your studio, you’re gonna get sounds out of it that you’ll never get from software.
It’s not a joke. I’m trying to make sense of your logic and whether there is any consistency in it. I won’t fault you for preferring one name over its translation but clearly we do this for aesthetic reasons only, not some drive to be correct or authentic because we certainly don’t apply that consistently.
Apparently it's supposed to be Türkiye in English now too. If you don't comply, you might receive a stern talking to from the ambassador!
The GDPR basically does this in the EU, no?
Could there be a Sender header that was being verified instead of the From? Is that how it works? What about envelope From? Which of those are even protected by DKIM/SPF?
I don't think there's that much truth to your observation.

"The Great Gatsby" only entered the public domain last year, while its Wikipedia entry says it "was part of the assigned curricula in the near majority of U.S. high schools".

"'The Grapes of Wrath' is frequently read in American high school and college literature classes due to its historical context and enduring legacy" says its Wikipedia page, and it's still in copyright.

In 1981, "Catcher in the Rye", according to its Wikipedia entry "was both the most censored book and the second most taught book in public schools in the United States." Salinger didn't die until 2010.
The better term to use here is Socratic dialogue [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socratic_dialogue
If you scroll down further, there’s a separate section to submit a request specifically for current owner information. While it doesn’t have their address, it would be a first step in identifying the person. This is also using the “official” sources. There are for profit entities that correlate better.

The link to the exact area:

https://www.jtips.mto.gov.on.ca/jtips/orderPlSearchRecOwner....

After that, with the information you get about the current owner, you may be able to submit the paper form for one of the driver history requests that do include addresses.

https://forms.mgcs.gov.on.ca/en/dataset/023-sr-lc-112

I don’t live in Canada, nor do I really have a solid understanding, but it seems like for ~$40 and some time you might be able to obtain a lot of information from a plate.

They do say you need to be a business / approved entity, however, it looks like you could request it as the person as an uncertified record online.

http://www.ontario.ca/page/get-driving-record

While I’m sure that’s illegal, it doesn’t seem like it would actually stop someone who started at the plate, and wanted to get to name and address.

And/or

It does seem like you need the current address, but, you could probably abuse the system to confirm an address by seeing if your order is cancelled or not.

Once you have name and date of birth, you can probably begin to track most people down.

Edit: so it wouldn’t work quite that easily, you can get to name, but I confused license and permit on the one form. So barring trying the paper form for a 3 year check without the licence number, I’m not sure you can get beyond name from the plate.
Yes and yes.

I've been trying write a game from scratch (emphasis on "scratch" considering the scale of the itch) as a side project, but that quickly evolved into an excercise in overcoming analysis paralysis.

I'm currently stuck on "can I count on the HTML Canvas to optimise cases where a tile is out of view or should I make a fancy system to calculate that now?"

I get an average of 2h a week to do this, so I need to be really careful not to go into one of the many rabbit holes there.

In any case I recommend Entity Component System as an architecture for games. You can write 20 lines of code at a time and still make demonstrable progress.
Not any gardening but organic. There you don't impose your will onto the ecosystem ("the universe") but communicate with it, study how it solves problems and experiment and leverage it.
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Usually when people say "ML is just curve fitting" they mean to continue with something like "so it will never be able to compete with humans."

The interesting thing to me about the secret language is that it seems to imply that when DALL-E fit words to concepts, it created extrapolations in its curve fit that are more extreme than the actual training samples, ie. its fit has out-of-domain extrema. So there are letter sequences that are more "a whale on the moon" than the actual text "a whale on the moon." Linguistic superstimulus.
"usually only those who were considered male" If digital media manages to survive, archaeologists of the future will have a blast sifting through our ruins. Like we are still trying to puzzle out why Mayans played a ball game for a chance to be sacrificed and then just abandoned their cities. In case my writing is excavated - dear distant decedent, we basically just forgot how to breed and were succeeded by a civilization that could still manage that task.
You can look up the 2008 banking issues from primary sources then. It's not controversial at all that JP Morgan Chase was basically the only solid bank when 2008 happened, in large part due to Dimon being practically the definition of an intellectual standup guy.
Similar post linking to the homepage: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31536827 (327 comments)
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Conclusion: If you want to use Google for video calls, they will have an app for it — Just don't bother remembering its name.
No, your reasoning starts from wrong assumptions.

Frequency controlling a grid (e.g. increasing or decreasing plant output by a few %s) is important for grid stability first and foremost. Grid costs are less important, and the process is not overseen by the producer, who bears the costs, but by the grid manager. Because of that, every power provider connected to the grid, is required to be able to provide some % of flexibility on its non-renewable fleet, including the providers who only operate fossil plants. For redundancy reasons and ease of implementation, this flexibility is split between as many plants as possible for each operator.

The step at which you can prioritize less costly means of production is scheduled ahead of time. This is when you typically need larger variations, such as moving a plant's output from 100% to 20%. In this step, merit order is used, and, to my knowledge, nuclear has priority over gas in France.
No. "In use" means displayed as the frontmost app on iOS.
That's extremely optimisic. When faced with gibberish, the "confidences" are routinely 90%+ as with "meaningful" input.

It's almost as-if its an illusion designed to fool, we, the users.. by only providing inputs meaningful to us, we come to the foolish idea that it understands these inputs.
Expect work to start slow and then ramp up over time. This is the way of internships and big companies.
Oh wow. Didn't expect anyone to remember. It was fun to program that one as the programming game for our local hacker conference and then seeing players compete. At some point later IIRC someone even wrote an somewhat advanced AI and created a small paper for it. The game should still be usable, but didn't get any love for a while now.

Fun anecdote: infon itself is a followup to my own teen programming project written in Quick Basic (see https://github.com/dividuum/infon/wiki/History) and all the Lua embedding and experience I gained from it ultimately ended up being used in a followup project (info-beamer) which is now at the core of my own company and my full-time job.

So write more games everyone!
This is super cool! One quick suggestion; please add the term "Lindenmayer System" and/or "L-System" to your readme. You'll catch more of the right crowd if that term is searchable.
I think relational databases are capable of doing everything that graph DBs are capable of. But under some certain scenarios, graph DBs are just more efficient. For example, in fraud detection and community discovery.
it's not about defining language, it's about refuting the original claim, which was that piping these symbols _back in_ could trigger similar semantic categories - which it clearly can't.

A bunch of people didn't read the original study and just saw the pictures and assumed the gibberish is the only result being discussed.
Nah? The really greatest works were copied many times and committed to memory to be preserved even during multi-generation subjugation. At least greatest in meeting practical, emotional and spiritual needs of contemporaries, our historical interest today is not the most important thing in the world.
I think parent is referring to that Türkiye is now the requested English term. https://www.trtworld.com/turkey/turkey-to-use-t%C3%BCrkiye-i...
> One law for me, another for thee.

That's not law, that's a service!
It's not magical, this has been found and is supported by scientific research.

WebMD has a brief intro to the subject, if you'd like to explore. [1]

> I can say exactly the same thing about learning a musical instrument

Well, one thing being good doesn't invalidate other, unrelated things also being good.

I enjoy music a lot and played the guitar in the past. My anecdotal experience is indeed positive.

Never researched the mental health benefits from playing an instrument, though. If you have any research to point out, I'd appreciate. If I had to bet, it won't be as significant as playing a sport involving physical activity.

[1] https://www.webmd.com/mental-health/benefits-of-sports-for-m...
Well, there's all the people who research intelligence, language, etc. And then there's a wave of tech-utopians pressing play on python notebooks.

I dont think the latter have much interesting to say about the former; but, having done no research, they think they do.
Also high retroactive fines because that data collection is illegal in some jurisdictions. People that sell this data aren't stupid.
You can actually do that on submissions, it just isn't a cultural default on HN yet.
I worked with the author of buf at Uber. He's brilliant. You should use his stuff.
Thought this exact thing, sad to see brave being recommended and not firefox itself :(
Meanwhile in Poland 20k euro monthly would be an wondrous salary QQ
> Let us not find fault with the whole idea for but one aspect which we ought not implement (carrying oil).

We can't find fault with that; oil's got to move somehow. It can move by truck, by rail, by ship, by air, or by pipeline.[1] How much worse is rail?

[1] Technically, I guess we could also pour it into the ocean somewhere and hope it naturally floats to somewhere more useful.
Makes sense. It’s a no brainer for her. If things go bad, she comes back to try to turn it around. If things go _really_ bad, she’s safe.
I think a combination of the tight control over design/aesthetic (no customization) and the exclusivity was extremely alluring and created the first wave of adoption that just cascaded. I think timing really was a massive deal at that point. Clubhouse attempted to do this recently, and had the same massive wave of initial success, but struggles to maintain that growth because the product itself isn't very interesting.
https://www.liero.be/
> The UK just codified this into visa law.

It’s going to be very funny when they realise that nobody with a Harvard or a ETH Zurich degree is going to spend 3K£ for the privilege of moving to the UK, where they will earn a third of what they would be making home. Then the government will water it down as they did with salary requirements, finally they’ll blame the “talent” shortage on the EU and on millennials eating avocados.
A Powerful, Metal and Open Source ARM 64-Bit Laptop for Work, School or Fun
Another no regrets checking in. I've caught companies either selling (or leaking) my address so for me it's been worth it.

Some businesses freak out that "that's our domain name, we own it, you can't possibly use it".

To placate them I'll spell it backwards or give a related name that I can still work out the source. eg. fleet2022@ if I'm renting a car
Here is another: just a text box where you start typing in any language, whatever character set/keyboard Latin or not, and it brings you the closest matches. You don't need to see the full list of countries just to select one of them. A menu with 200+ items (let alone localization problems) is just so anti-UI, how come we accepted this as a norm?
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/high-potential-in...
Seconding the latter. It's very well done, and at this point I think it's much better than the original.
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I hope that you hold Zuckerberg in even more contempt. Do you?
I don't think most of them have, in fact most of them haven't.

Hyperloop, Cybertruck, inter-city rocket flights, Mars colony - these are ideas that haven't or won't succeed because they're ridiculously impractical and/or pointless, and seem to be more about projecting a futuristic image than anything else. (The alternative explanation is that he's a lot dumber than he seems.)

But, he throws ideas at the wall and some of them work out. It's a similar thing venture capital companies do with their startup portfolios, but mixed in with a lot more futuristic PR fluff ideas.
Great game, but not Open Source; it's under a restrictive license.
I believe it's estimated c. 10 individuals own c. 50% of Ethereum.

I wrote about Bitcoin, not Ethereum. There are lots of Bitcoiners that think Ethereum is a scam due to the large premine and larping as a decentralized project.

Either way, you're playing the role of a daemon here, whether you realise it or not.

And the devil you are putting on the thrown are a handful of billionaires with power and control executed by a machine.

The fact that you have to start using flowery religious language of condemnation appears to me an indication that you're running out of logical arguments.

Thankfully bitcoin has no army

That's one of its features, which proponents value.
This. For me, it feels wrong entering my name and credit card details to be able to have a more private search experience. Especially since alternatives like SearX or You.com are at least as good as Kagi and don't have such requirements.
With all those similar stories I wonder why people even bothering with changing an email recipient when some random guy asks about it.

Like... delivery guy asked and?..
gRPC is overkill for pretty much everything I do, but I like Protocol Buffers[0] for serialisation/deserialisation of big objects to disk.

[0] FlatBuffers would probably work well too, though I haven't used it
I think it would be wonderful if it ends like the Big Dig or the Webb Space Telescope. Drastically over budget and behind schedule, but fundamentally changing the field after it is finally done. The Big Dig made Boston so much better and would have been worth it even if was more overbudget than it already was.
Reminds me a little bit of Ostriv game: https://store.steampowered.com
The underlying premise of all that is that Americans are really good at recycling, good enough that that has an effect. Well, are they? Compared to Canadians, Mexicans, Portuguese or Japanese for example? (Those are just four countries directly-ish north, south, east and west.)
Aquaria, a truly immersive world with great music and sound, innovative gameplay. Open source, not open content.

http://bit-blot.com/aquaria/

https://github.com/AquariaOSE/Aquaria
A repeating theme we are seeing lately across industries, is that management is not flexible enough to allow everybody to fit into a role they'd stick with. Management just wants to organize teams and little tribes of people to cover tasks, but the individual doesn't fit and and leaves.
I've been learning color theory recently and also found these resources helpful as well:

http://scanline.ca/gradients/

http://scanline.ca/ciecam02/
You can search by email in most password managers.
I'm not sure if this is maybe subtly sarcastic but to be clear, early retirement would require at least 10x as much
The hits just keep on coming with brave. I would never use this browser. Everytime it's in the headlines it's always some kind of blundered attempt at innovating monetization and basically everyone else on the internets expense. All under the guise of a privacy-first browser. No thanks.
Isn't success x% inspiration and [significantly larger than x]% perspiration? How does it matter if he achieves it through persistence. He is consistently able to build teams that deliver.
> Then set a filter to mark all email to that user@ to be sent to spam/deleted. Problem solved.

Just forward it back to sales@solarwinds.com. Or just to sales@solarwinds.com
Salary Negotiation (2016)
Yeah no kidding. Have never seen so much overconfidence in my life.
I've missed out on appointments too, the business owner later told me after I finally reached them on a social platform "that address looked weird so I just deleted it"

Regardless, I still regret nothing, seeing my spam free "catch all" mailbox compared to my spam infested decade old web mail is all I need to know it was the right choice.
Fantastic game and very actively developed. If you play the latest experimental version it can get a bit chaotic with the rate of change in the game. It’s quite different than what I played six months ago. Being able to play a cave man who works his way through the Iron Age or a modern mad max customizing his death mobile to a lab grown mutant busting out of a science lab adds a ton of variety. I’m not a fan of every change, but it trends towards realism and simulation and overall keeps getting better.

https://github.com/CleverRaven/Cataclysm-DDA
elaboration needed. what do you mean by succession under her has been bungled?
As per their FAQ, they don't seem to.
Salesforce to slow hiring and M&A activity after posting strong Q1 results
"Simply update your address with the post office and you're done."

Welcome to the 19th century! Which is when mail redirection to a new address was introduced in the UK. I'd be amazed if it wasn't around then or earlier in the USA as well. Simply fill out a form and your mail will be redirected for up to two years (albeit at a cost). Or use a PO box and a mail forwarding service which offers filtering of junk mail. I used one for years when I used to move around a lot for less than £100 a year.
Then why was it addressed to "alltimecaptaincool2019@gmail.com" and why was it sent from postalerts@robtoledoyour.com ?
The original names would be in various local dialects.

Venezia is Italian, which is a slightly artificial language pushed by the authorities 150 years ago in order to administer the newly unified country more efficiently. Only 2.5% of Italy's population could speak the Italian standardized language properly when the nation was unified in 1861.

The game of "original" is extra tricky in Europe, with its long succession of cultures and empires. Quite a lot of settlements around the Mediterranean would originally be named either in Greek, or in Phoenician.

By Anglicizing those names for your use, you aren't doing anything bad, you're only repeating a process that has taken place many times before.
I agree with a lot of the other comments here. I've been using a catch-all for years without significant problems. I think the closest to an awkward moment was when a small web comic artist wrote to me a bit confused. I had used the name of her comic to subscribe to her newsletter. I explained what it was and we had a laugh - if anything it perhaps increased a bit of human connection between us that otherwise wouldn't have existed.

I feel as though the author is throwing away a lot of advantages because of some minor social awkwardness that can be worked through, or completely avoided by using a different naming pattern.

We're even starting to see one-off emails created for you automatically (iOS can do this) because of the number of advantages.
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