skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, it is like hashing a phone number to protect its owner's identity. With a small domain known by the attacker hashing isn't really one-directional.
Seattle police stopped investigating new adult sexual assaults this year
Apple chose not to scan photos, at least for now.
Location: Brazil

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Negotiable

Technologies/Languages: Python, C++, Java, Linux, Git, Pandas, NumPy, Tensorflow/PyTorch, scikit-learn

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/sx0vynygbulo6c6/AndreSilvaCV.pdf

Email: See CV

Github: https://github.com/andrecsilva

Solid mathematical and problem solving skills (Computer Science Phd. with thesis on Topological Graph Theory) and a good amount of experience developing academic/scientific software. Looking either for software development or data science roles.

To make things go smoother, please consider including on your e-mail: any mention of Hacker News, if you pay based on location and the currency you're paying with, and details about the hiring process (how many interviews, etc.).

Please, no recruiters or any hiring consultancy of any kind.
Gas stoves are much worse, as they produce all kinds of combustion byproducts (CO2, etc.) when they're working properly. Here's a random article I found: https://ww2.arb.ca.gov/resources/documents/indoor-air-pollut...

Studies have pointed to increased asthma and other respiratory ailments from gas stoves. There's no possible way electric stoves can be anywhere near as bad as literally burning fossil fuels inside your house.
As an interviewer I also like that kind of question for warm-up - but I ask it with context. Usually I would get the candidate to go over his previous employers/experiences and when he mentions one I find interesting I take note. Later I will come back to that and ask for an interesting story at that place.
Doubles nicely as mini-vetting for his/her bio as well, if the position given was exaggerated the story will usually show it.
Either could be the case - if it was generating numbers from 1-9 instead of 1-10 30/60, if it was comparing <= 5 vs <5 it could be 40/60
I don't agree with your framing. You are stating a 'moral' proposition, i.e. Rust == Good Ideas AND Go == Bad Ideas, and then applying the 'moral' position to the language as a whole. So you end up saying, in brief (and acknowledging that I do not think you are actually making a moral claim about the qualities of these languages) you are saying Rust is Good, Go is Bad and therefore they are dissimilar. I don't think the reasoning your putting forward actually says anything about the language and there similarity/dissimilarity.

I am not saying that Go and Rust are similar or not. I don't really agree with GP's comment where Go should be in the running for a Rust-with-GC/slightly-higher-level-Rust, but the frankly dismissive Rust Good therefore not similar to Go Bad is not justified. Although the conclusion regarding similarity is probably correct.

Also, this is a little off topic, but I have seen multiple people say that Go 'was designed with a very specific brief - "we want C but with GC and easy concurrency"' and then go on to complain about the lack of things like generics, destructuring match syntax, functional concepts, etc. But, all of those discussion, including your comment, start out with what seems to be an acknowledgement that Go's design had a very specific target. I agree that Go is basically the fulfillment of the brief you gave, i.e. C with GC and easy concurrency. So, when the target is C with two unique things, why does everyone then seem confused that Go doesn't have all of these extra 'good ideas and common sense'.

I'm not trying to turn this into a thread on Go's merits or lack thereof. I just don't understand why so many people seem to think that Go somehow didn't do exactly what it set out to do. You don't have to think what they decided to design was a worthwhile language, but to expect a lion to be a shark, or an apple be a steak, is just illogical.
A local town near me is home to a very well known privately owned sports franchise where the citizens passed a tax to help fund the stadium this private team owns/operates. The tax was created as an entertainment tax so all of the hotels and rental cars have an extra line item to cover this tax.
> surely this discussion on HN is not genuinely the first time you've ever been exposed to it?

Of course it's not the first time. That's precisely why I'm making a big deal out of it, because I've seen it over and over. I'm suggesting that there's a kind of unwarranted ideology behind the usage that doesn't accurately reflect the legal reality, and gives the impression that companies have unlimited rights when in fact they're strictly regulated in countless ways. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31609113

We could talk about Section 230, for example, which is obviously important with regard to Twitter and whether it can operate.

It feels to me like people are "working overtime" to handwave about "government owned companies", of which nobody has given any examples. Nor have they explained why a government owned company wouldn't have the right to block any links that the government wanted to block. If anything, a government owned company would probably be treated as exempt from some rules that apply to "private" companies.
Facebook, twitter, etc left-leaning in the US sense where left is right and right is near the edge of the right spectrum I get.

But people-empowering? These large platforms are very much anti-democratic and anti-empowering people. Even more, subverting peoples wills about what they buy by managing what they see and algorithmically trying to guide what they should think is very much anti people.

Any people empowering is merely a side effect and not at all the purpose
Korean BBQ should use charcoal, methane grills are a weak imitation at best.
You're making statements with no backing, logic, or argument behind them.

2) The percent of material removed by a filter per unit time is the product of (1) filter efficiency with (2) what percentage of a room's air passes per unit time.

4) "Airborne" is generally via microscopic droplets. The CDC's guidance changed from large droplet transmission (which is relatively short-distance and short-time) to airborne. This doesn't mean individual viruses are floating around without any H20.

5) No one credible believes 1 virus particle is likely to infect you, except by very bad luck. Most citations give claims in the 100-1000 particle range. Low initial infectious dose also /appears/ to correspond to less aggressive infections. This has not been rigorously proven (and it's hard to do), but has a strong theoretical basis:

- One virus particle is unlikely to make it past the mucous layer, unless you're super-unlucky.

- If it does, your innate immune system can usually handle minor infections before they escalate.

- If it can't, your adaptive immune system has more time to respond. You're looking at a few days before it kicks in. With a lower initial infectious dose, you'll still have that much less virus when it kicks in.

If you'd like to contradict any of this, please provide citations. I'll read them. I'm glad to be proven wrong. Perhaps I'll learn something.
Yes, sir. 6+ months of diligent preparation. Else you are competing w/ candidates who are doing those preps.
Being able to send people things without their approval is a problem on all sorts of things across the internet.

Spam email is the most common, but the same problem exists for people sharing things in Google Drive.

I had a password manager application that allowed you to share password entries to anyone else who has an account with that password manager company. The app/site actually did require you to approve the incoming entries, but didn't let you know what was in them, how many there were, etc.
They're going to pick the wrong connector.

USB-C has a very fragile piece in the equipment (the tongue) while the wire-side is quite robust. Lightning is very robust equipment-side and the wire-side is less fragile than the fragile piece in USB-C equipment side. (In fact, the weakest part of lightning cables is the wire's connection to the connectors.)

I don't own any Apple equipment. Nevertheless, I envy that they almost always get connectors right.
The point is mapping GL_MAX_TEXTURE_SIZE to glMaxTexureSize, across different capitalization conventions
I built a couple purifiers using a box fan atop a cube made of four HEPA (MERV 13) 20x20x2 furnace filters. Inside the cube, I hung two UVC lamps, one merc vapor at 254nm and one LED-type at "far uvc" 222nm, in the hopes it would kill some of the bad things but question whether the air in the chamber is there long enough for a good kill.

None of us in my household has contracted Covid but that may just be luck.
Why??? We have Vulkan and DX12. We can in theory have those on top of Metal. Why would you want Metal on others?
Null safety sounds great. My big gripe was all of the symbols and how they had different meanings in different contexts. That said, in most cases it's not a real problem, but with a team you can end up with some messy stuff.
Smarking (YC W15) Is Hiring Senior ML/Data Eng to Scale Dynamic Pricing for Parking
Apple didn’t end up rolling out the CSAM scanning, but a new EU law might require them to: https://9to5mac.com/2022/05/11/apples-csam-troubles-may-be-b...
Insect: https://github.com/sharkdp/insect

It is a bit slow but has decent features, including some physical units support.

I set up Tilda (or another Guake equivalent; I tried a bunch of them and can’t remember on which I settled in the end) to run it automatically when a terminal is opened, when pressing Scroll Lock. It’s quite neat: when I need to do a quick calculation, I just hit Scroll Lock, which spawns a drop down terminal with the focus; then type whatever I want to calculate; then control-D to dismiss the drop down terminal and I am back in whatever I was doing without moving either hand off the keyboard.

I do more or less the same thing on my Mac with Alfred.
>The whole carbon footprint thing was created to shift blame from the dirty industry to inviduals

you think that "the dirty industry" are just emitting carbon for the fun of it?
>So it sees like the only difference between the "Not creativity" that Dall-E is doing and "Real Creativity" that humans do is tht humans are the ones doing it?

The differentiator is whether the result is worthy to look at for humans, that's all.

In case of the OP, you forget that the human had to predict that the combination of two would be interesting for other humans, and then construct the prompt, possibly selecting the best pictures. That's who did most of the work here, and it was effortless for the neural network of a human. Could DALL-E analyze the world autonomously without human intervention at all? No, it's an open loop system.

Novelty hinges on the ability to conceptualize things, not the execution. Sure, DALL-E 2 shows a glimpse of conceptualization internally as it works with compressed descriptions (concepts, abstractions) of things it draws. But it's super limited and not flexible enough to create new ideas, it doesn't have either short-term or long-term memory, it doesn't change, it has all knowledge about Kermit and Blade Runner pre-baked, and so on. You have to re-train it from scratch every time you want it to remember something truly new, there's no feedback loop to do that. Human ability is still much more powerful.

DALL-E 2 is almost at the point where it can supplement the human conceptualization with AI execution, though. Possibly in a couple iterations it will be there, with more believable results. In very limited cases, of course - as it's temporally unstable (it makes a totally new image each time), cannot correct the output from new details provided by a human (like a professional concept artist could), etc.
They could've drawn on more recent history - the highway of death event in Iraq during the gulf war.
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I find it ridiculous because nobody is forced to use it or tag people so the model can find others. And afaik it only works for personal usage.
Is like getting Apple/Google demanded because they allow to dedup contacts.
Because you're naive and ignorant about government goons justifying their existence?
I feel like you kinda dodged the point here by shifting the definition of fitness.

I would speculate that most top tier bowlers do have the arm and upper body strength to do it well.

They also have a variety of body-fats and other attributes that don't particularly impact performance.

>If bowling paid like the NBA, you'd see very few non-fit pro bowlers.

Why do you think that would be the case if it doesn't impact performance?

If chess paid like the NBA, we still wouldn't expect top players to look like NBA athletes.
Good way of getting Germany blocked by YouTube.
European restaurants (in any EU country, even Germany) absolutely do use gas, and it's fairly common.

Depending on the restaurant, i'd go as far as to say "all" of them use it. At least the ones worth mentioning. Heating up hotdogs can probably done one something other than gas.

Fewer natgas stover in Germany, more in Italy. Netherlands has like 92% of households hooked up to natural gas. Restaurants are mostly gas or induction.
Accepting any picture from a stranger seems scary (see Pegasus spyware analysis).
Or even easier, use a SHA-256 reversing service that has all names.
Maybe I'm misinterpreting this but the way I read it this guy is complaining about type checking and then calling it racist? It sounds to me like what the zoomers would call a "game dev moment."
I think a lot of those options are born out of creativity. Inoculation typically happens from jar to jar or from a jar to a block of substrate for instance. A Bunsen burner would probably work well for many applications in mycology. I only ever used one in cell bio, and only a mini Bunsen in my mushroom hobby.
head to about:config

search for:
general.useragent.override

set it to:
Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/102.0.5005.63 Safari/537.36

website then works a charm.
T47 (threaded) also joined the club more recently as a more reliable PF30 successor.
Tape Deck
IDK, I worked at Google for a long time and the people who cared about browser compatibility by far the most were the Chrome and Workspace teams. The Chrome team tried to emphasis that it made it very hard to negotiate web standards and made them look bad if Google had Chrome-only properties and Workspace wanted browser compatibility because they needed to officially support browsers that their customers were mandated to use (but they didn't really care about the long tail of browsers).
Could those be part of the irrelevant backlog of economic theory? Jevons assume workers would be required in the created industries - no longer a thing, at least not in the medium term because automation will create those new things.
And 'lump of labor'? Again, when there is little or no labor needed to mass produce anything, rules-of-thumb about labor distribution are moot.

China's labor shortages may have a lot to do with the last few years, and a temporary phenomenon. It will take a decade for automation to catch up there but catch up it will. Accelerated by 'labor shortage' issues.

And again, Baumol's is predicated on folks actually having a job. Folks who fall out of the labor market (30M in America) cannot all be retrained as Engineers. Even if they could, we don't need 30M more Engineers.

It's going to be a rocky road.
E-skin that can feel pain could create new generation of touch-sensitive robots
I think you're confusing induction with electric stoves.
> These days, one would hope LEA officers would at least look at who owns the domain name, but you just said that the registrar transferred it to you and changed the WHOIS data to use your full name and address.

I started to write a comment about how horribly optimistic this is but then I thought about it some more.

If it is indeed "Local" police you are probably screwed. They have zero understanding of the internet/tech and even people in positions with titles like "Cyber security" at your local station are probably just cops that got promoted into that role and have very little to zero understanding. Every interaction with my local cops w.r.t. technology has been painful and fruitless.

Of course this assumes they would follow up on it in the first place. My LEA outright refused to lift a finger with a harassment case even when provided step by step instructions (and we knew who was behind it) on how to request information from the company the harasser was using (throwaway phone numbers). That said, maybe an instance like the author describes would get them off their butts.

If it goes up to a federal level then maybe they would understand the nuance of domain transfers but not before kicking in you door.
It's fine if the construction of new gas lines is banned because gas heaters can live for over three decades, even as it makes construction of new housing slightly more expensive because any alternative to gas is more expensive to build, but the real elephant in housing costs is the land anyway.

Restaurants and anyone else wanting gas in a new construction can go and use bottled gas.
> water heater…slow

it goes in an insulated tank? why does the speed matter? the tank is always at temperature. if you run out of hot water, that’s a tank size issue, not a heater technology issue.
When Atlanta's transit system wanted to switch from an old token based system that was obsolete and unrepairable to smartcard system like most transit systems use, they hired consultants to ensure that there were no flaws in the way they bid out the new system. Even with that, the company with the losing bid filed a lawsuit. That company ended up losing the lawsuit but the people of Atlanta were stuck using the broken token system for an extra year or two while the case bumped around the court system. The damage wasn't just the cost of the consultants to try to prevent this and then for the legal staff to defend the transit authority, but also the public lost out by being forced to continue using an obsolete system. It's very frustrating but perhaps an unavoidable artifact of our legal system.
Without capitalization you would not able to have a class Thing with an instance thing.

It's a short article but maybe capitals have been useful overall
This is true of crypto wallets and NFTs as well. More than one project has attempted to send NFTs or assets to high profile wallets (ex: trillions of dog-coins sent to Vitalik's wallet that he ultimately donated to get rid of but not before drawing the intended media attention[1]) and the whole concept of airdrops is based around the idea of permissionless receiving.

Unfortunately, re: swatting via an non-tech-savy LEA and domain registrars: you could likely just update the contact details on a domain you own to the intended target and that'd probably be enough.

[1] https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2021/10/20/vitalik-buterin-...
Unless you really need the best performance possible there're pretty good alternatives. Mainly C# or Go and soon JVM with Loom.

Some numbers: https://web-frameworks-benchmark.netlify.app/result?l=rust,g...
Yes, it turns on quickly but it also has to vary on and off to maintain the temperature which leads to it either running too cool part of the time or too hot. Gas allows you to set the exact temp you need and it makes a smooth, quick transition and then maintains it perfectly.
Sounds dire! But there are multiple solutions, and you can find a lot on the Internets about them.
I think that 3 (finding what needs to happen yourself) is the most "get-go" approach. As an engineering manager, the best message I get on Slack are "I noticed our X isn't great, and thought that I can do Y to improve it. I think it'll take me Z time. Can we prioritize this?"
Consumers tend to be price-sensitive and the gas stove is usually cheaper than the low-end electric stove tops, to say nothing of the higher end ones.

Also gas is familiar and popular perception for electric tends to be poorer than gas. Admittedly anecdotal but when I hear someone who I know choosing gas over electric, that is often their primary justification.
The domain name must be paid by someone. After the transfer, if the employee is not up to date with their inbox, they may end up paying for something they did not consent.

Is there really no legal basis to sue someone because of this? Is that clearly not malicious behavior from the one who transferred the domain?

The domain could be haha.com it would not matter.
> Twitter loves to hide off-site links in general.

Do you have a source/proof for me?
Wrote a solver for this game.

https://crab.manimino.com/
> Of all the things to complain about Musk, this seems like the weakest.

I would argue it's the strongest.

"Pedo" is one of those accusations that sticks around associated with your name, often even when it's false.

Knowing that, Elon Musk, one of the best known people on the planet at this stage, called this to a real person. This can ruin a person's life. Did he have any evidence, even circumstantial? Nope. Did he have a reason for this attack? Only that he felt slighted.

So Elon Musk is ok with potentially ruining someone's life if he even as much as feels slighted.

I think even is the strongest hint of what his character is like. And character is, you could argue, the most important predictor of future behavior. I took this hint of character at face value, and after that I've never been surprised when I've since heard accusations of fraud or sexual harassment. No surprise whatsoever.

So if your reaction to this is Elon Must has potty mouth, you're either breathtakingly stupid or dishonest.
I was wondering about this with regards to bitcoin and other crypto currencies (which also have no way to choose whether or not to receive something sent to you). Surely someone could do some crime with coins in a certain wallet, and then transfer them to you; your wallet now contains illegal money and you don't really have a way to prove that you weren't involved.
well blue origin wasn't bidding on ISS contracts, they were bidding on a lunar landing... graditim ferociter?
Induction does have instant control since it induces heating directly in the pan.
Forcing a coin toss of the sort described in the article is well within reach of the interested stage magician.

Forcing a coin toss of the kind used in sport, where the coin hits the ground, is more difficult.
Someone, somewhere has the answers you need. I try tell everyone to not accept "no" or "i don't know" for answers if they're still suffering.

FWIW, eventually had sinus surgery, now do saline rinse every day, astelin antihistame spray changed my life. YMMV. Good luck.