skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get what you're saying, it does seem wasteful, but sadly pacifists are no match for tyrants. It is admirable to want to be left alone in-peace, but as long as there are other human beings willing to use force, it cannot be. The less a society puts towards its war-fighting capabilities the more likely it is to be conquered by some adversary.

It is also probably the case that our brainpower didn't invent warfare, and that this phenomenon isn't unique to us: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gombe_Chimpanzee_War
The typical dystopian novel envisaged states of complete surveillance and technology turning against humanity. This is far more possible now with internet and AI than it was in the 50s, and we're already seeing the very same technologies envisaged in those novels being created and turned against humanity right on point (drones, surveillance, loss of privacy, mass media manipulation, etc).

It's not a statement about life being better or worse than the 50s per se; that can be debated. But we're definitely in a far more "dystopian" state of affairs than we were in the 50s.
If I recall correctly, Karpathy during one of the Tesla AI talks addresses this and said that keeping data labeling in-house was an advantage because it could be integrated more tightly into their processes with better customization & turnaround etc.

Firing most of their data-cleaning & labeling capacity isn't going to be good for their car efforts, but I suppose if things are that bad at Tesla now, it's better to fire to cut expenses to the bone, and rehire much later once the storm is past...
What a god damn rage-bait headline for something that is utterly non-news.
The original Silk Road supposedly had amazing opsec but they caught him because one time he used the same, oblique username to register something many years previous IIRC.
Without an easy way to interact economically with the currency beyond one time use cases, it’s more like a gift card that is very volatile with heavy compliance requirements.

I could spend all my money via gift cards, but the process of buying gift cards constantly is annoying. Using crypto for one time uses is like this, but with the added requirement of compliance teams evaluating what you’ve used the giftcard for (the crypto to fiat swapping process).

However, where there exists consistent market worth staying in crypto, you do see adoption. Unfortunately, this is darknet markets so not great for marketing further adoption. But good proof of concept.
So how many times on a weekly basis would you say you bring up the numbers 13 and 50?
Occasionally. Not as much as I should do. I frequently see fantastic stuff fly through /newest that never makes the front page. Luckily my business is sharing such links in more specialized places.
This tech could be applicable to ticketing loud vehicles, as discussed here earlier this year: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30364669
What's wrong with Jenkins?
Which GCC are you using?

~ which gcc

/usr/bin/gcc

~ gcc --version

Apple clang version 13.1.6 (clang-1316.0.21.2.5)
Target: arm64-apple-darwin21.5.0
Thread model: posix
InstalledDir: /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/usr/bin
I can see that your question has already been answered, but I can confirm what it says. The cavity left after surgery changes over time, and the prosthesis, even if it is glass, eventually gets worn, leading to irritation. I presume that this is due to sand and grit in the air, which scratches the surface.

Additionally, you can have the ocularist recenter the eye prosthesis so that it better matches the orientation of your normal eye. Most eye prosthesis are approximate hollow quarter spheres resting on the eye musculature so that they can move in unison with the other eye.
I think the message is that we now know what the cost of cheating is.

Alternate link: https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2022/06/28/ey-...
Oopsie, we exposed our ideological opponents to potential vigilante justice! Harmless mistake!
This is true. Turning on the camera for video calls seemed very rare, pre-covid. We basically treated them like conference calls, with screen sharing.
I can't imagine synthetic hydrocarbon fuels being anywhere near cost competitive with either petroleum or bio derived hydrocarbons in the next couple decades.

Switching long haul trucking to renewable hydrogen would make much more sense, since weight is an issue. Air travel is tougher. In the near term we will start blending waste oil based sustainable aviation fuel. Longer term people have suggested directly burning liquid hydrogen.

The biggest near term CO2 reductions will come from switching to renewables for electricity. We have the tech to make major strides on that front now.
I agree, but wouldn't a partial PSCC (point source carbon capture) also legitimize the polluting industries?

(I'm assuming here that not all of their emitted CO2 is long-term stored, otherwise of course that also solves another problem)

Can we both fight for the disappearance of the chimneys, and depend on them?

At the very least, we need to be ready for the absence of these chimneys as if it could happen overnight, for the simple reason that we really need for it to happen overnight (it won't, but that's bad, and we need to keep thinking it's bad).

(I precise: I would be completely in favor of a total PSCC, it's just that I think that a partial PSCC for any chimney is a bad path)
>especially FOSS.

I just wanted to log in and point out that Free Software got started at MIT.
Mine went away at three months and came back three months later. Plus my dentist said the acid reflux was damaging my teeth. So gave up keto and binged for a few months. Now trying going dairy-free, which feels more sustainable and eliminates most of the things I'd binge on but leaves a couple options for when cravings start. So far so good, but I'm only at the three months mark so....
And yet here in Québec, we pay for weed with credit cards all the time. What’s up with that dichotomy?
> talk about the Wuhan lab

When this is just coded language meaning "racist conspiracy theories", sites don't want to carry those posts. Social media sites are catching on to the coded language game.
there might be some corporate firesales, but what makes you think any government is going to backstop the crypto market to prevent contagion?
Hi. I'm from Appalachia and am a fan of the second amendment.

Please don't call me a jackass.

Now that we have that out of the way: Gun owners have brought this kind of thing on themselves. I've observed them for years.

Most of the demands for "privacy" for gun owners stem from the fact if you did a fair and accurate background check... they wouldn't be able to own them.

I don't own one, but they took me out on Pearl Harbor day when I was sixteen and showed me how to shoot a 1911 at the local range. Prior to that, I learned on BB guns, then at the archery range in Cub Scouts, then finally on bolt action .22s in the Boy Scouts. I can't hit a target accurately with a pistol more than 10 yards out, but I know enough if someone gives me one I can make use of it.

Anyways, the ugly truth is most gun owners in America... shouldn't. They're obsessed with movie plot threats and movie plot guns, when if you truly want to have a militia geared at ovethrowing fascist oppressors, you want to take a look at how they handled such things in places like occupied Prague or Amsterdam.

Hint: they didn't run up on the Nazis with deagles or AK-47 clones with drum clips so large they jam sooner than if you stuck with a 30 round banana clip -- they walked up with a .22 revolver so quiet you can't hear it from the next apartment over, emptied it into the skull of some local party official, dropping no casings, because it's a revolver, not a deagle with a dick extender, then dropped it in a canal or whatever and never spoke of it again, and slit the throats of those who felt otherwise as they slept.

The second amendment was about maintaining arms for hunting and/or a small guerilla force to hold off invaders until an organized militia could provide reinforcement, not so every tom dick and sally could replicate the National Guard armory.
Again, please note what we’re talking about: legitimacy of the court itself.

New Deal proponents didn’t like those rulings but there was no question that any of the judges hadn’t been properly appointed, nor was there a huge break with past precedent on the same issue.

We’re living in a time where a majority of the court are acting in blatantly politicized ways, interfering on behalf of their party to prevent fair elections and flipping alleged legal theories whenever necessary to produce their desired outcome.

That is incredibly risky for an institution which has considerable power on the grounds that it not play games like that.
California has banned all guns?

Some states have actually banned all abortions so it seems like you should be able to point to a single statewide official suggesting all guns be banned. Otherwise you might be guilty of exaggerating just a bit.
I'm a hacker and an artist, among other things. Who is to say what a "professional" is? (Not me)
Check if the University of Pittsburgh School of Information Science is still offering their course, and if it's offered online if you aren't blessed enough to live in the "Paris of Appalachia".

(I regret not taking it when I was an undergraduate. That, screenwriting with the guy who wrote snakes on a plane, and a creative nonfiction class are things I'll be forever regretful I skipped to take infosec courses that simply certified things I'd known since before I had finished puberty.)
Why is this such a persistent meme that governments always have some crazy tech up their sleeves? Highly advanced military tech is mostly about intimidation so there's little benefit in keeping stuff secret for decades (actual war is mostly a numbers game so having a plane that's 2x better is not very useful if the other side has 10x as many). If anything militaries around the world tend to oversell their capabilities.
It think it's fair, its a response to all the copies of the same complaint (aka "i dont want to have to use firefox nightly")
These all seem like the basic questions I'd be asking during any interview - with the exception of runway, because I don't like startup culture (though if I were applying I sure as hell would be checking this) - and I don't think I'm significantly different from people I've interviewed.

I'm not sure why this guy's experience is so different from mine? I assume it's related to hiring/recruitment orientation (more junior/inexperienced folk?). The big one I could imagine is people failing to ask the "will the company still exist in 6 months?" question due to a default assumption that companies don't die?
Outlook (the desktop native app). Evolution comes vaguely close, but other than that? Every single client, desktop or native, just seemed insufficient. Especially if you need your calendar to be integrated into the email client.
It's possible to take anything good to excess. For every piece of advice, someone probably needs to hear the opposite.

But... if your manager is displeased with most ICs for brainstorming, considering edge cases, researching possible solutions, refactoring, helping other people, testing, and automating... you should probably consider working somewhere else. These are all things the industry does too little of, and that my company puts significant effort into encouraging and rewarding. They are also important steps in growing into (technical or people) leadership roles. And they are nowhere near the top of the list of things that people waste time on.
getBoundingClientRect Is Awesome (2008)
I loved this for a while, then started having issues where it would hang upon attempting to re-sync all of my notes randomly on launch.

I switched to Zettel Notes which has been reliable and fast
Sure, new guns are expensive. But some guns are pretty cheap. Keltecs, revolvers, shotguns.
It's WallStreetBets-esque. Not sure if it's reached the stage where most of the people on that subreddit are taking ironic advice unironically like we saw with WSB.
I wish FAANG paid government and defense industry salaries. Then our best and brightest might be engaged in something other than advertising and social engineering.
Right, I know it's clearly not even close to possible, it's a game theory inevitability. I mean, even biological evolution is basically an arms race. We're doing well to just be where we are in terms of cooperation at all after all these millennia.

But could you imagine if we could spend all those trillions on something good (enabled by the other guys doing the same). I know, impossible. But still, imagine.
I think it is more than that.

Steps will be:

- sudo apt install postgres (more steps are needed if you are not satisfied with OS default version)

- sudo su postgres

- psql -> create db, user, grant permissions

- modify hba.conf file to change connection permissions

- modify postgresql.conf to change settings to your liking because defaults are very out of touch with modern hardware

Another options would be to build your docker image, but I am not good with this.
This is not a gotcha question, and I'm asking because my answer would be no and I'm curious what you have to add to my thoughts.

Do you ever feel bad about selling guns to people who have been convicted of a severe enough crime to not be able to buy one directly?
Juniper is fantastic for raised beds. I usually get it at Dunn Lumber in the spring (Seattle area).
A $30K Autonomous and Mobile Heva Can Be Your Home Anywhere There's Land
It’s a welcome improvement. I don’t understand why image generation needs to be dynamic. Why not generate responsive variants during build time? These are likely not going to change.
Doesn't Poe's law make this basically impossible?
I doubt hubris.

Frankly, depending on their experience, assembly may well be familiar, efficient and effective.

Some people who got going early on in games, in the 8 bit era, went right for assembly language because that is where the speed necessary to make magic happen on the screen was.

Action / arcade games pretty much demanded it, unless they sharply limited what happens on screen.

You might find some of the early stories informative. Nasir, for example, did his first dozen or so games with the mini line assembler in his Apple 2. No source code, no labels, etc...

https://youtu.be/S3EmtTpoEa8

On some of the projects I did on 8 bit computers, it was all about assembly. One planned out a few things, worked around where the screen was, or needed to be (depending on hardware capability), on screen graphics, other data needed, and then build in chunks, saving stuff off to disk.

Every so often, load several in, tie them together, save that off, then run it. It is a different style of thinking for sure.

I bet that developer knew how to build something up that way and went with what worked, was performant, and that was probably the easiest path for them.
>We base our objections to the Armenians

Objection to an ethnicity. Key indicator of genocide for any action taken based on such an objection.

>on three distinct grounds. In the first place, they have enriched themselves at the expense of the Turks. In the second place, they are determined to domineer over us and to establish a separate state. In the third place, they have openly encouraged our enemies. They have assisted the Russians in the Caucasus, and our failure there is largely explained by their actions.

Reads almost verbatim just like Nazi Germany on Jews back then or Nazi Russia on Ukrainians today.

> We have therefore come to the irrevocable decision that we shall make them powerless before this war is ended.”

Again very similar to the perception of themselves as the master race (Nazi Germany) or the master nation (Nazi Russia) and thus perceiving themselves as having the right to act in such a way.
My guess is guess Canada is less afraid than Uruguay about the potential implications, the asymmetry between the US and Canada is a lot less than that between the US and Uruguay.
A Psychedelic Renaissance at the V.A
It's not that simple. Kids learn language from their peers just as much as (maybe more than) from their parents.

I'm living in the US: I always speak Korean to my teen kids and they mostly answer in Korean, so they have no problem understanding phrases like "When is dinner today?" However, because they've never been to school in Korea, they basically have zero knowledge of Korean words for, say, "descendant", "ambassador", or "independence", while being totally familiar with their English counterparts.
It doesn’t have to be all-in or all-out. They may outsource the bulk of it and bring in house borderline, not clear cut, or critical data points.
Shopify Alternative
> The best publicly available evidence suggests that X-37B is practically useless

If it's supposed to do something secret, then surely that's the best possible outcome for those trying to hide what it can do?

This made me want to go watch Conspiracy Theory[1] again...

[1]: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0118883/
Not sure how you're capturing the audio but have you looked into timecode/sync? It's used in film to synchronize everything. Also I’m a bit rusty in this realm but probably running through some post production software could help
I use graphical models all over the place, typically for problems that have more structure than simple statistics calculations, but don't need the huge capacity of machine learning models. For example I work with bio folks measuring "EC50" values, basically parameters of titration curves in a wet lab. It seems like a simple curve fitting problem with say 5 parameters. But then these wet lab scientists measure hundreds of curves at once, so we want to put hierarchical structure among the curves -- that is all the curves should look pretty similar with only a few degrees of freedom. Graphical models are a great framework for expressing prior knowledge about the dependencies between these curve parameters. But yeah I then do inference in graphical models using variational inference in PyTorch.
When we built the Space Shuttle, russia saw that we were building it, did some napkin math and decided it made absolutely no sense what we were doing, and that it then must have had some secret military purpose rather than any stated purpose. So they built their own lest their be some kind of space weaponry gap. Turns out that, while there were of course some military plans for the space shuttle, it just actually didn't make sense, and Russian paranoia led to the irrational design being built twice!
N2YO says that it's 91.2 minutes per orbit.

https://www.n2yo.com/satellite/?s=45606#results
It's parabolic with respect to middlemen, but none of the other properties I care about. That isn't to say there are no advancements (I think privacy-preserving finance is an important frontier), but they don't stack up well, to say the least.
I hate to rain on the parade but there's no way FT should be up there with USA today. I clicked these (being the top two). USA today was almost instantaneous. I was excited to get some more serious focus news at what this index said would be a comparable speeed. 8 seconds. 8 seconds to settle down. 3 of which basically blank screen.
I almost always evaluate the company / team / product from an investor standpoint prior to joining any role (engineering or management). Most people find it funny, odd or refreshing to see conversations turn into an investment of time and resources etc.
The law also says they need to file taxes on that purchase, but what is required and what people actually do often differs
If I’m choosing a house to rob, sounds like a really really dumb idea to choose one where the person owns a gun.

If anything the gun owners should be happy, the government gave them free deterrence from being the target of crime.
> My experience has run contrary to this. No matter how good of a job I do at work, I've never gotten a significant pay bump, certainly nothing on the order of 50%.

And you most likely never will.

That's when you realize you've out-grown your position and you jump ship to a new job.
BLEVE explosions are caused by a positive feedback loop between escaping vapor combusting and then feeding more heat back into a container, causing a further rise in temperature. CO2 isn't combustible, and if it were to vent, it would lower the temperature, not raise it.
It cuts both ways. Visa/MC have to deal with high numbers of fraud on these sites. Even worse, they have to deal with “fraud” where husbands get caught and blame it on fraud. It seems like linking porn accounts to phone numbers is the most sensible solution but how popular is that idea going to be?
I mean, do read the western outlets too, and when they accuse all the other outlets of being "propaganda" just ignore it and read anyway. Now you have multiple opinions on topics and subjects, and can decide where you want to stand.

rt, cnn, south china morning post, telesur, spiegel, etc.
I assume that this at very least tests reliability of the deorbiting and landing systems.
>In most (all?) states there's no need for a background check

Have you followed this thread at all? I am fully aware of this, having done many gun transfers.

This thread is about adding universal background checks.

>There's no constitutional right to any of those things, which is what makes the situation different.

It is not different at all - it is perfectly constitutional to require background checks and transfers - that is how the current system is legal.

And all constitutional rights have bounds. 1st Amendment free speech has limits on what you can say, where you can do it, even requiring permits for many cases. 3rd, 4th, 5th Amendments about housing and property - you have a constitutional right to property, but it can be deprived, and many forms are registered and require paperwork to transfer. So it's not at all different from other property registration and transfers.
If every developer just did what you advise and no more, I would consider it a big win. I saw at a previous employer exactly how much extra work and complexity we had to build into our operations just to deal with clients using dumb simple retry loops.
Hardening servers isn't as hard as it used to be. Ansible does a pretty good job and there are several examples of using it to harden your server. If you are using a VPS .. you could use packer and start with a fleet of servers based on your custom image.
> There's nothing strange about accessing administrative services only in a country's (or state) language

Canada's officially bilingual, and in every province they have to offer services in both languages. All banks and major institutions will also offer services in both languages, at least when reaching for customer support online/phone.

Now think about it: most of Canada has to offer French because of Quebec. But Quebec don't want to offer English?

Also consider that there is a separatist movement in Quebec.
Not a buzzword, MLOps is legit. It basically means taking care of ML pipelines: https://databricks.com/glossary/mlops
NPR.org is also pretty fast. They’ll also deliver a legible page if you disable JavaScript. No ads to boot.
Maybe an 8 or 9, but:

- VS Code

- Multipass - https://multipass.run/
Unlikely, "fan cars" are really "vacuum cars" and that vacuum needs to occur under the car, so the car needs to have a low ride height which most cars are don't have and can't have.

The fan can't be activated that quick in order to create vacuum so it would need to be running most of the time, also can you imagine having hundreds of cars rolling down the street with their fans on blasting whatever gunk, dirt, gravel into the air?
The last two paragraphs make it sound like the C64 was the last successful product that Commodore made before imploding, and claim that Commodore never recovered after Tramiel left in early 1984.

But, as anyone who was around then knows, this is not the case, because the most successful Amiga model, the Amiga 500, came out three years later, in 1987.

Saying that Commodore was finished in 1984 seems like a gross oversimplification at best.