skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes basically it is cope. Law makers created these laws, specifically for the purpose of opening up these app stores, among other things. And then you are saying that actually the law won't do what it is directly intending on doing.

The point of all of these laws are to open up these app stores. That is the direct goal. And clever attempts to get around them, will result in billions of dollars in fines to Apple.

I am happy to come back to your posts, months later when the laws are in effect, and make fun of you for being wrong on that though.

Really, I am more of a "I told you so" kind of person, though.

Because when I come back, and say "I told you so", you won't be able to make any cope/reaching/bad counterarguments. You'll know, definitively, that you were wrong, and you won't be able to hide from that.

These are falsifiable claims about how things will turn out. And since they are falsifiable, I can make fun of someone, when the statements are falsified, and the laws are in effect.

And there will be no hiding from how bad your predictions were, when I can show it to your face, when it happens.
I think the original start of this comment thread was about taking on an extra job and then wiggling your way out of it being discovered by saying it was deepfakes, then another poster saying they cannot imagine having several jobs and winging them. Whether that was assumed to be occurring under fake identities wasn't clear.

So, yeah, I'd say maintaining fake identities is hard no matter what and illegal.

But I think even before that folks are wondering how people can maintain several jobs at the same time, regardless of fake identity or not.
All they'd have to do is fund the prosecutors since they currently only prosecute like 3% of the known gun crimes federally. Semi-sarcastically, defunding the ATF might actually help (see Ruby Ridge, Waco, walking guns at the border, full autos stolen from ATF agents, etc). If you know anyone who has worked with federal LE, ATF and DEA will typically show up at the top of their "cowboy" list.
This is a really overbearing and insecure take. If you know the voice of the people you work with and actually pay attention to their work, do screenshares, etc. it’s really obvious if they know what is going on and if they are doing the work.

If you think looking at a camera view of someone will prevent them from defrauding you, you are an ideal con artist’s mark because you’re taking your cues from the easier parts to fake.
That's the last thing I want in my Mozilla made email client.

I'm pretty happy with added Matrix support though, may make me take a look at Thunderbird again in addition to aerc.
> Ever heard of hate-speech laws?

Yes. Enforcing hate speech laws doesn't involve mass surveillance of an entire class of people, because by definition most hate speech laws only apply to public speech. Enforcing anti-abortion laws, on the other hand, does, or at least these anti-abortion groups think it should and are taking that into their own hands.

> Aren't left-wing groups changing relevant laws, then saving the information of right-wingers, then deploying state power against them?

This does not describe an analogous behavior to that discussed in the OP.
This is anecdotal, but I've found SRS to improve my general memory & recall as well (not just whatever I have flashcards for).
I see links for twitter, Mastodon, and a newsletters...
Dare I ask, do you have an RSS feed for blog posts?
The thing about your example is you're describing a truth supplanted by more detail. That's completely different from the philosophical position of the truth being fundamentally out of reach.

As others have noted, the article substitutes a sort-of pop psychology idea of naive realist for the philosophical idea.
Aramaic has always had a certain charm for me. It sounds a little like Arabic, something like difference between Dutch and German (to someone who's not fluent in all these languages). I wish I knew a place to learn it.
AI is very bad when it comes to making a linear narrative due to it's memory limitations. I doubt we will be seeing long form content that is made 100% by AI even in 10 years.

I can see a sub genre being born where authors let AI auto complete every few sentences though.
Seems like 6mm worldwide. They’re concentrated in the southern state of Kerala, and it seems you’re on to something about the Marthoma [0]

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Thomas_Christians
Yeah, the court has proven precedent is entirely a matter of simple majority.
Discussion for plagiarizing and any potential immoral problem in CVPR 2022
I almost bounced off this link because none of the tabs have any content in them. I clicked through to the GitHub and it also doesn't tell you where to get started. Finally I came back and found the PDF. Maybe the title could be "Pen and paper exercises in machine learning (PDF)" to help you know what you're looking for?
>there's nothing illegal about being a shitty employee for six months

If there is fraudulent intent it is illegal. The intent is what matters here.
I think you are correct; I was very probably wrong. I did some research. NH3 (Ammonia) seems like it will be used, at least, to power large cargo ships in the near future.

I didn't realize that Ammonia is essentially a cheaper and easier way to store hydrogen.

Thanks for enlightening me! I appreciate it.
> For the range safety officer's destruct control

What was this? Never heard of it. Anywhere I can read about it? It was a remote controlled destruct??
Yes. It is. It's been confirmed multiple times that even using browser plugins that interact with the Discord client code in any way counts, in their opinion, as a "third party client".
To determine who can and cannot concealed carry a gun.

Why does a driver and car need to go on a registry? You just said that was ok.
When I think about the build quality of MacBooks, the first three things that come to mind are the displays spontaneously shattering, the butterfly keyboards, and Flexgate.

As for "long-term compatibility", consider the Mac Pro for sale in mid-2013. The latest version of macOS it can run is Mojave, which went EOL in 2021, for a total of 8 years from purchase to no more security updates. Compare this to PCs, where Windows 10 1809 runs on computers from 2015 and won't go EOL until 2029, for a total of 14 years from purchase to no more security updates. Or to really drive the point home, compare it to Linux instead. It still supports the 486 processor, launched in 1989 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qbp_KQ4a2DQ shows that it really does still work), and AFAIK there are no current plans to remove it. And even if it were to be removed from Linus's tree today, the last CIP SLTS kernel would keep it supported until 2031, for a total of 42 years from purchase to no more security updates.
I'm sure we weren't the only ones bitten by that in the last few years, when AWS deprecated node 12 and then .NET core 2.1. Yes there were warning emails etc. and there's good reason to keep up with using the latest tools etc. where possible, but at some point you'd like to think "this component is stable, no need to touch it again".
> btw, this conversation would have gone a lot smoother if you had just said you didn't see the tables with the race/weapon breakdown

It’s not that I couldn’t find the data, I did not look because you did not indicate the data would be any different than the same arguments that also come out defending the police when it comes to discrimination. And your data still follows that! It’s just crime stat! It does not account for police prejudice that leads to overpolicing

> Am I still a racist?

If you walk away from these stats thinking black peoples actions are the root cause of the overpolicing, then yea you probably are
It relies on both those things, but both are decentralized. The first is handled by arbitragers who can mint/redeem it for other decentralized assets (it is fully collateralized by a treasury of decentralized assets).

The oracle is handled by Chainlink which is decentralized.
well yeah, you don't put your headquarters or leadership roles in Rwanda or Texas, you start with tech support, and slowly migrate anyone who knows what an integral is to the low COL areas. I apologize to Rwanda for the comparison.
Oh, man...I remember Archimedes Plutonium, Kibology and the TimeCube guy. A kinder/gentler golden age of batshit nuttery (although folks like Valery Fabrikant and Serdar Argic showed us the darkness that was to come).
Ah I somehow missed that. Thanks a lot!
Mine's gone down to $0 (laid off yesterday).
If you're being offered a cash paycut for stock options, you might as well ask for the paycut in lottery tickets because you're too far diluted to make anything off of the options.
Not that it's okay, but the Tamil Nadu situation seems (to an outsider) to be a class/caste based call to violence more than a racial genocide. Sort of like "eat the rich", where there's no specific call to ethnically cleanse anyone, "just" for class warfare.

Definitely possible I'm missing something, and it's a touchy subject, but one I'm increasingly interested in these times. So feel free to correct if I'm wrong, or just chime in.
I'm a fan of https://www.aljazeera.com/. It's free, reasonably unbiased (though not completely) and isn't afraid to be constructively critical of western governments. You won't get critical news about the Emirates; I guess some topics are off-limits.
Martin is just trolling to get traffic to his newly launched Substack.

On 2022-04-02, I paid $32 to Amazon Pharmacy for a 90 count of Bupropion XL 300mg.

Tonight, I'm ordering a refill of my prescription from Mark Cuban's CostPlus Drug Company, for the same Bupropion XL 300mg, but 180 count, for $19.20 + $5 shipping = $24.20.

Amazon Pharmacy cost me $0.355/pill. Mark Cuban's CostPlus Drug Company will cost me $0.135/pill. That's 2.6x cheaper.

For comparison, using GoodRx, the cheapest pharmacy near me is Acme Markets Pharmacy who is selling the 90 count of 300mg for $22.39, which is $0.249/pill, cheaper than Amazon Pharmacy, but more expensive than MCCPDC.

In the end, I'm saving $40-50/year on this prescription through MCCPDC - is this life changing? Thankfully, no.

But, to claim that MCCPDC isn't cheaper than the prevailing alternative purchasing options? Sorry, clickbait troll.
Remember what? That "neutral money" is good for people who want to buy and sell images of rape and sex with minors?
>If you know the voice of the people you work with and actually pay attention to their work, do screenshares, etc. it’s really obvious if they know what is going on and if they are doing the work.

This is also fine. But look at the reply below yours, when the 'team manager' is littering their comments with 'my top performers are ghosts' and 'I don't care.'

Your strategy involves focus and care applied through one perspective. My strategy involves focus and care applied through another perspective. Yours is arguably better, but I don't think mine is insecure, mine is perhaps a reaction to some of the nonsense I'm seeing in this thread in which managers admit they have staff who they think are outsourcing their work or just can't do the job but are 'uncomfortable' dealing with it. I don't think they're uncomfortable, I just think they don't care. I can't stand don't carers. I've had to work on too many teams managed by don't carers and staffed with don't carers and I just don't get the mentality. It annoys me.
>> That's because programming is nothing like any of those professions.

That assertion is blatantly wrong.

Software engineers are like civil engineers and mechanical engineers because, ummm, yeah, of that word engineer. See?

I found the following on The Internets...

"California licenses Professional Engineers in the following engineering disciplines: Agricultural, Chemical, Civil, Control System, Electrical, Fire Protection, Industrial, Mechanical, Metallurgical, Nuclear, Petroleum, and Traffic."

It's almost certain that software engineers will be licensed... just like many other engineers. Why? Because certification helps to ensure people who call themselves "software engineers" meet certain standards.

Just like blind people normally aren't able to obtain a driver's license, people who can't solve FizzBuzz shouldn't receive a license to be software engineers.

You are always free to launch a revolution in the hopes of overthrowing your national government so that you can make the regulations and laws you would like.

In the meantime, when the jurisdiction you are in creates a requirement for certain software engineers to become certified (not "if" but "when"), even if the law were to apply to software engineers like you (the arrogant artistic types, you know what I mean, right?), I suppose you'll probably be grandfathered in because governments usually don't want to fight too hard to initiate new regulations and laws.

Grandfathering the "crusy old-timers" like you keeps you off their collective back because, at the end of the day, you probably don't really care about the issue generally. You probably simply don't want to be bothered to spend the time and energy to become certified.
> No no, it's trivial to prove. You just ask them to work from a supervised location for a short period of time and that they can't have their phone at their desk. You just have to care.

Something like that would have taken extra time and effort, and the problem took care of itself. He had more important things to focus on.

And I think it would have been more difficult to catch than you think. We don't do pair programming, and it's kind of reasonable to ask for time to figure something out. I think the best he could have determined was the guy wasn't good, not any of the suspicions about the scam of cheating on the interview and getting outside help.
Security makes more sense for deno when your host your app in serverless v8 hosting environments like deno. They don't even have a way to specify all permissions. v8 isolates are the new cool thing in serverless hosting especially with wasm providing way to run c/rust code on v8. We have to see how this will pan out compared to containers.
Are there 10^272,000 Universes?
This is real, good mention
UNIX and C are still being taught at Stanford.

https://web.stanford.edu/class/archive/cs/cs107/cs107.1222
There are 168 hours in a week. Even if they sleep/eat/shower for almost 1/3 the time, that's enough time to 3 40 hr/week jobs. Certainly enough for 2.
Oh, I forgot GNU Units, which I often use as my calculator in preference to Python or Emacs.
I think it will be a huge boon for human creativity. Imagine if anyone could create a high budget movie with less effort than it takes to write a novel today. Might take a while, but that's the direction we're trending in.
Twitter apologizes for abusing user security information after FTC settlement
When I read Moby Dick I found it a quick read for the length. Full of incidents and plot.
Thanks for the feedback, I see your point.

This is definitely annoying, This is happening because I've added a logic that does not let the user trigger another transition if the slider is in mid-transition state.

Though I think a better approach would be to allow the user to trigger another transition and handle it gracefully.

Working on it to fix this.
Found some numbers for what other processors cost:

https://www.nytimes.com/1984/06/29/business/motorola-s-power...

> But as with all semiconductor products, the price of the 68000 plummetted as volume production began, and it now [in 1984] sells for about $15.

The 6502 evolved into the 65C816 but those price advantages relative to processor like the 68000 had a way of evaporating into thin air. If there’s anything that explained the “fall” of 6502 gaming, it’s the fact that the processor never really made it to the 32 bit era, and the 32-bit processors fell in price to the point that you weren’t saving money by using the 6502 or 65C816 in your designs.
I’m supporting a principle of violence against police any time it would be justified against an ordinary person. False arrest where you fear for your life? Yes. Arrest for a crime you’re not innocent of? No. Pulling you over in a hurry? No.

The government wants to maintain a monopoly in the use of force and violence. I don’t think they should have that option. Call me a libertarian.
>the problem took care of itself

Yeah and how many other employees took themselves out the door because they had to compensate for the nonperformer? I've been in teams with these sandbags and it's infuriating.
That's a bit different than claiming time theft, isn't it? That's more of a suspicion that someone couldn't possibly be doing a good job if their attention is split.

The two full-time companies objected strenuously to her leaving and made various offers to keep her around. Would they have suddenly decided that they were deluded and that she was actually a horrible employee if they knew the truth? Possibly, but that doesn't mean they're in the right.

The real problem here is that a large portion of managers actually have no idea what constitutes a good employee or good job done. So they try to figure it out through second order observations like how many hours are worked, how convincingly the employee acts like they're good at doing their job, or how they report on their progress in meetings; and they get upset when they find out information that makes it seem like the employee should be doing a worse job.

I'm being a bit harsh, since I'm not immune to the same thoughts and uncertainties; I have an employee of my own who has two other part-time jobs and at times I've questioned whether that's OK. When I really examine the work he's doing, though, the answer is always the same: he's doing a good job, and the rest of his time is none of my damn business.
No, was just an FYI because it sounded like you didn’t realize there’s an actual time period for Gen Z birth years.
This is the reality. Payment processing is a utility. Small businesses literally cannot operate online without payment processing. On first glance there appears to be many third party providers, but ultimately they are all processing Visa/MC, and are selecting customers on the same criteria.
Honest, maybe even naive question - why this particular search parameter? (I don't have kids so maybe I'm missing something re: the school district?)
From what I understand, it's only if you are filling out the form (background check) for someone else. It's all about the form, not the money.
> I'm not sure how you would detect those clusters? The language models wouldn't give it away for sure, and getting residential IPs has never been easier than in the present.

Social graph metadata. The GGP said they would all be "talking to each other."
Yikes. This is very poorly argued.

Engineering is overwhelmingly an applied science, not an art.

Sure, arts have elements of science and sciences have elements of arts. But, there's a reason we don't normally call scientists artists and vice-versa.

Birds are not fish, even though some birds swim and some fish fly. See?
Nope. But good catch, I'll add it to my todo list.

The website is built with Hugo [0], so it should be easy enough.

[0] https://gohugo.io/
Remember the "data items" in this case are bytes. Lots of them in a cache line.
This is where we figure out that overemployed people are using deepfakes to be in multiple Zoom meetings at once.
Even though Mozilla's execution leaves much to be desired, Firefox does support a limited number of extensions on Android (including the incomparable uBlock Origin), which is still more than the number of extensions Apple allows Firefox to support on iOS (zero). Forks of Firefox for Android, such as Mull and Fennec F-Droid, gain access to all compatible add-ons on addons.mozilla.org, while an equivalent fork of Firefox for iOS would also be restricted to zero add-ons. So yes, Apple's anti-competitive App Store restrictions are still a problem because they prevent Safari's competitors from implementing an important feature that Safari supports.
There have been plenty of times for me where I was like "oh I'll stop for now, hopefully the answer will come in the shower" or while I'm falling asleep or while I'm doing groceries or something, but never does. There goes two weeks, no progress. Eventually I have to sit down, focus, and think.

So it's not a lesson I've learned, but I don't think it's a lesson I should learn either.
Yep, TB is amazing
The latter, presumably. An unimplanted egg isn't usually considered a pregnancy except by religious extremists.
> Yeah and how many other employees took themselves out the door because they had to compensate for the nonperformer?

None.

> I've been in teams with these sandbags and it's infuriating.

The guy was on something like a three month contract, and a good chunk of that time was on-boarding then slowly getting suspicious. When we bring on contractors we expect some of them to be duds, the only thing interesting about this guy was his weird behavior.
> Really sucked for the rest of the team who had to pick up the slack this person created by pretending to work full time.

The solution is to escalate the "sandbagger" problem to someone who can fire and replace them, not cover for them.
Dream of unlimited, clean nuclear fusion energy within reach
.. and the Roblox oofs echoed off unto the night
very honest take and I absolutely see where you're coming from. agree we need to get matching + company info right.

seems like you know a lot about the space, would love to ask you a few questions if you're down -- dan@joinmaasive.com
Ah, you're right. I'm thinking in terms of transistors, not LUTs.
Yeah, it depends on the application. If you're very latency sensitive, then you'll probably want to keep your lambda warm or just pay more for VPS. But the original context was cost, not latency.

> My big problem with lambda / serverless is the developer experience is pretty awful. The time between making a change, deploying, and seeing the result of that change is slow. You can work around this (with tools like localstack), but it's often not close enough to the real environment. You'll still waste tons of time debugging permissions issues when you do a real deploy.

I haven't had much of a problem. Once I figure out the shape of the inbound payload, it's pretty easy to test locally. I can't think of any reason the runtime environment would be an issue. Debugging IAM is tedious, but I just created one Terraform module that I use for all of my functions so I don't have to slog through the IAM stuff every time I make a function.
In theory, hiring slow gets you better employees. Firing slow gets you better employees. So if you combine the two, you get the best employees.

Not what I believe, but that's the logic they were using
I'm sad to hear it. Part of a large batch of lay-offs?
Sorry to hear about that, was it a small/medium/large company?
Happy to discuss my strategies over a 15 min call if you’re up for it. I’ve gotten decently good at figuring out what to look for when evaluating them.
Does it? Bitcoin just says anyone can transact. But that doesn't really solve the problem. The problem is that legal businesses should be able to transact. Illegal businesses should not.

Bitcoin just removes all the limitations. But that creates new problems, quite frankly. Plus, it's very difficult for businesses to utilize Bitcoin. Fiat onboards have similar limitations to Visa/MC. Many legitimate business models will be denied accounts at reputable exchanges.
>Ackman realised that payment companies, when they want to, can act decisively. “They have to be de facto regulators of what’s permissible content and what’s not,” he says.

No, they should not? This guy is insane. Yeah, just let the big middlemen monopoly decide the fate of your business on a whim.

Things like these are what makes me hope that cryptocurrency someday becomes the norm. We don't need more parasitic middlemen deciding how we want to spend our money, especially not because of fear of backlash by some activist groups.