skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recommend people check out the Linnstrument, it combines aftertouch with a touch strip with an additional y axis for each key. Made by Roger Linn of the LinnDrum fame. The only quirk is that it’s not a keyboard, but more of a guitar layout with each row tuned in fourths, which has its pros and cons.
I still don't see how you would separate legitimate use of the law from illegitimate if both cases follow the letter of the law. In the case of the double Irish, it's largely irrelevant because the US law was fixed under Trump, as was the Irish law. Even before, us owners of alphabet had to pay capital gains on any realized tax so there was way for an individual to profit.

I imagine we will have trouble finding common ground given that I think corporate taxation is a bad way to collect revenue to begin with.
> The social media company, Twitter, has admitted to overstating the figure of the platform’s users by 1.9 million in the last three years. The company disclosed this in its Q1 2022 financial report released today. The revelation comes days after the board of the company accepted a $44 billion offer by Elon Musk to take over Twitter.

> Twitter says an “error” introduced in Q1 2019, resulted in the overstatement of its monetizable daily active usage or users (mDAU). According to the company, this went on undiscovered for three years.

Three years, and they figured this out mere days after being strong-armed into accepting the Musk offer they wanted to evade? I have a bridge to sell to anyone who believes Twitter didn't already know.
If he had a case, he would have said that he had a case in this letter.

Everything I've seen about Musk suggests that he is not particularly smart, but he is audacious. The hyperloop, the claims about autonomous driving, the boring company nonsense, and all sorts of other Tesla-related claims have all come out to be massive disappointments.

If 64,000 people bet on a coin flipping heads 16 times in a row, one of them is going to make it. That one is Elon Musk.
Agreed with your comments on muscle memory and very cool project overall.

An issue keeping me from wanting to use this: holding down the directional keys doesn't move the cursor multiple times - it's one keypress per movement. In the desktop environment, one can hold 'j' to go down, and since there is so much vertical movement, it's important that that's replicated.
Granted I'm no Pythonista, but I have a little script I wrote years ago in Python 2.7 and again in 3....,uh, 3.8 now. IPython 3.8.10, that is. Use it daily for about 15 years now. Anyway, I wanted to reproduce this gist, due to a fascination with Bayes... I think there is a code step missing. I typed everything in up to the first updated probability distribution. Where the gist shows [0.0, 0.018181818181818184, 0.03636363636363637, 0.05454545454545454, etc..], my repl returns [0.018181818181818184,0.018181818181818184,...0.018181818181818184]. I could tease out how to assign P(m[1])=0 for drawing a red ball, fill in the missing step, but I'll save that for after I Learn Python The Hard Way :)
Star Wars!
I think this makes a lot of sense. A question I have about it though - why not say it's for something else then? If the goal is to get value out of Tesla and put it elsewhere, it seems like cash for another company he's running seems reasonable enough? Perhaps that's illegal for some reason I'm naive about?
It ain't just Elan. There's a lot of non-enforcement of federal law, rules, & reg's involving marijuana.

And doing it publicly...that pretty well nerfs the old "give us the secrets, or we'll reveal the fact that you smoked week" spy gambit.
You acquaint yourself with the underside of the dash of a new-to-you car before driving it?

I’m quite interested in cars (do all the repairs in our household except body, paint, and tires) and I’ve never looked under the dash before driving off, unless I was attaching a scan tool on a used car I was buying.
It appears that that's the remedy for failing to get funds, not for cold feet; there's a performance clause for the latter, so Levine suggests "Musk’s goal here is presumably to walk away from Twitter and pay only $1 billion in damages." - that Musk is negotiating by making a stink to even be able to pay instead of going through with the deal he signed.
Not sure if you're asking how to find candidates, or how to narrow them down to select one.

Twice I've just gone to sites like elance, Guru, and ODesk to find a graphic designer, and both times found someone adequate (and relatively cheap). Once it was a pretty good recent graduate who was just starting out. (And with a few iterations with good feedback, we got the artwork where we wanted it.)

Besides asking for samples (and/or references), I don't know what else you can do. A small business owner once advised me to start any contractor (or several contractors) on a small project, just to see if I liked their work and their interpersonal skills -- and then give more work based on that initial experience.
Are you referring to the legislature where one house is deliberately unrepresentative of the people, and where the other house has been gerrymandered into unrepresentative oblivion, and whose bills are signed by an executive position who has preposterously lost the popular vote in two out of the last six election cycles?
I believe the parent was trying to say that the default editor is the hard option, even though easier and intuitive solutions exist.
If they’re actually holding back data they contractually agreed to provide, then they aren’t living up to their side of the contract and maybe he has a way out. That doesn’t seem to be the case though. There is no “provided Elon Musk can verify that bots are less than 5% of users” clause in the contract.
The Twitter board would have a tough time explaining why they didn’t enforce the rock solid agreement allowing the shareholders to sell their shares for an extreme premium.
... because there are no possible improvements, of course, to perfection.

P.S. False dichotomy alert
Ha, well blame me for that I guess, but none of this stuff is visible from a normal seated position. You have to crawl under the steering wheel to see any of it.

When buying a factory-new car I do not ordinarily rip off the dashboard trim panels to see if the wiring has been tampered with.
This is the reason why I like vim-nox
>Not sure why the paper was flagged.

Do you mean the flagging of the original post? It looks like folks feel the title of the submission here was inaccurate/click-bait and not an appropriate summary of the paper.
One thing I've been looking for is instructional software that shows the staff with notes on it and illuminates the notes you're ACTUALLY playing instead of just the ones you're supposed to be playing.

I don't know why this seems to be rare; isn't it the obvious thing to do?
You can't covet your own belongings.
Defecation is a common part of the birthing process.
Windows 11 does.
If you smoke a lot of pot it could be that cannabis hyperemesis thing people are getting
There is: https://zaneh.itch.io/piano-trainer

I installed and ran it (albeit with no MIDI devices hooked up).
Yes, in a narrow sense. I would say I know it well enough now to edit code faster than using a regular editor.

It would be difficult for a lot of people to say they've fully learned vim though, since it has a lot of things to discover. Many people who've been using vim for years still find out new tricks. This aspect of vim is appealing, in a way.
You call an interpretation you don't like "nonsense". But calling a thing nonsense is not a way to refute it. Relativity was nonsense, once. Can you devise an experiment that may produce results inconsistent with the interpretation?
From the Wall Street Journal this afternoon:

"“What are they going to do if there is a judgment and he says, ‘Well, I’m still not going to buy it’?” said Zohar Goshen, professor of transactional law at Columbia Law School. “They don’t really have tools to force him to go through with it. You don’t put people in jail because they don’t buy something.”"

https://www.wsj.com/articles/twitter-elon-musk-set-for-unpre...
It looks like a remote starter to me
This is the first time I’ve heard about this about Estonia. They’re supposed to be competing for global startups so that’s very surprising to hear. Would you mind elaborating on your experience?
If I'm doing real malware execution and analysis, I would one- way transfer the relevant file(s) to my sandbox and disable any backward connectivity before execution, but I still need a reasonably simple way of getting files to (suspicious files, etc) and from (resulting logs, registry changes, pcap, etc) the malware sandbox. Ive kinda solved this already using a number of tools outside my work host, but just in the off situations where this is necessary I want to have a template VM prepped in advance.
In Phoenix, which isn't known for its quiet traffic.
The one I installed tied into the brake light circuit, such that pressing on the brake would kill the remote starter’s completion of the “run” circuit. That’s a simple and fairly effective way to prevent a casual drive-off.
Roe's finding of a fundamental right to privacy in the 14th amendment is VERY different from the rights provided by the 4th amendment, against unreasonable searches and seizures.

It's a very different thing.
> What did you use your smarts to create a modal editor while choosing the worst key ever to switch modes!?

I believe when vi was originally created, the Esc key was often placed to the left of Q, where the Tab key is now located on QWERTY layouts.
My Honda dealer back when I had crummy credit "included" a gps but it was never explained why and I tried to say I wasn't really interested. Somehow I ended up agreeing, likely due to some interest rate bait and switch as referenced elsewhere.

They couldn't "install" it there so I drove off the lot. They started calling the next week to schedule the installation and I wasn't very eager to go quickly. It became apparent they really wanted this installed and eventually bothered me enough that I acquiesced.

This brought no gps functionality to the car itself so I quickly realized this was because I had ~ 610 FICO and they expected to repo the thing at some point.

I paid it off but never bothered to remove it and the whole thing really bugged me. Nobody mentioned anything the last time I bought a car with an 800+ FICO so this is either for bad credit buyers or they just do it without asking now.
I can't find the source anymore, but I once heard a pretty interesting theory: Men use banter as a form of indirect emotional connection. Playing rough with your male friends is like 'bouncing balls off their emotional walls'. As long as your friend reacts in a relaxed way, you know everything is alright. But if he seems uncomfortable, you know something is up and can offer support directly (by asking) or indirectly (by just being there and providing an outlet untouched by whatever's bothering him).

That's definitely still a point in favor of the article's main thesis (that men have a strange relationship to openly displaying emotions and emotional connections), but this way of viewing men's banter evidently was interesting enough that it has stuck with me for a few years now.
vimtutor is pretty good!

Besides that once you learn that you enter edit mode by pressing i - ESC to exit it. :w to save, :q to quit and :q! to force quit / quit without saving. Then you can get by just fine.

You can of course do magic with vim, but that's more in the tinkerer territory~
No method is fool-proof for GPT-3, but there are tricks that suppress its tendency to hallucinate, such as demonstrating in a k-shot prompt the possibility of false assumptions in a question. I demonstrate this here: https://mobile.twitter.com/goodside/status/15457933888716513...

Models more advanced that GPT-3, such as LaMDA, have entire subsystems specifically dedicated to “grounding” output in truthful information. Hallucination is at least partially a solved problem, but the methods haven’t disseminated broadly yet.
No, this was not in a location you would see during normal end-user operation of the car given that most users will never do much more than wash the car and refill fluids. Neither is it expected behavior by an official dealership to install undisclosed components. Especially when the salesperson will (in my experience) do a pretty thorough tour of the car, under the hood, obscure storage compartments etc, and the aftermarket component in this post would not have been in a locations reviewed as part of that.

If this was a desktop computer I certainly would expect even a moderately knowledgeable user to open a computer direct for the manufacturer or retailer before using it to see if there were unauthorized components present.
Thanks for the recommendations, but I have both and some more. I wish there were an easy way to drill down on what exactly is consuming power.
Try zooming in on your browser. You may have inadvertently zoomed out
A TikTok Factory in China
I mean, he does though right? It’s just that doing so at this point would cause a world of hurt for Tesla and its shareholders?
The best way I heard it phrased was "AI is whatever computers can't do yet".
> you can sue them to close the deal but the juice isn’t worth the squeeze

That really depends on the offer you accepted (A), the current value of the house (B), the cost of litigation (C), and the price you put on your time and mental energy (D). If A > B + C + D, it makes sense to force the buyer to close. And in most cases, you're relying on the buyer to close in order to be able to close on the house you're moving to so you may have no choice.
Huh, thanks for letting me know, no one else has mentioned this issue, and I haven't experienced the issue either.

Can you let me know which browser and OS you're using? This seems like an important bug, thank you.
I try to use Safari as much as possible, but I need something that works on Windows as well.
> He's the worlds most simped compulsive liar.

Still a strong #2, but he sure is trying his hardest for that top spot.
There’s already a per-token confidence score given by GPT-3 actually. As for citing actual sources, retrieval architectures like RETRO are becoming popular for this as they can tell you which sources they used for the current prediction and are actually faster thanks to including a fast KNN lookup over the dataset.
Yachts and planes are physical objects and represent a tiny, tiny fraction of a billionaire's wealth.

Wealth is actual ownership interest in valuable companies, which can be moved offshore or the person can renounce citizenship and relocate to a country with friendlier tax laws in the extreme case.
Deadringer's how I got into him. And I still like a lot of it! And I saw him at Abbey Pub and it was a fantastic show. But also: his cover of "Bless The Telephone" is just him playing a recording of "Bless The Telephone". :)
I've been doing a lot of experiments with gpt-3 on twitter.

Works with mermaid js

https://twitter.com/Bsunter/status/1535062559069376512

Great for making study guides

https://twitter.com/Bsunter/status/1535730704138444801

I also wrote a plugin to interact with gpt3 in the logseq text editor and some examples here.

https://github.com/briansunter/logseq-plugin-gpt3-openai

I have a few posts on my blog

https://briansunter.com/blog/gtp3-openai-logseq-notetaking/

https://briansunter.com/graph/#/page/how%20to%20use%20gpt3%2...
The first AoN album is a somewhat forgotten classic. So British, completely bonkers, a bit punk, but also very musical.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-sFK0-lcjGU
The ALA seems pretty clear that restricting access to library materials violates the ALA's Library Bill of Rights.

Though they do acknowledge that libraries sometimes restrict access to prevent theft or damage, or because of regulatory requirements.

If restrictions (or lack thereof) are due to regulations of the library system or school district, the librarians are probably not the ones who should be blamed.
Lordy. Elon is NOT the richest person in the world. Lost interest, as I do with all articles about Musk.
The issue is that people can change how they own things so they don't have to disclose. The law is necessarily public and people can adjust the way they structure ownership accordingly.

We see this all the time already. For example, Medicaid won't pay for your extremely expensive end of life care if you have assets. So, people give away their assets (to a trust, to family) before applying for Medicaid to cover their nursing home. It becomes a game of cat and mouse. People will adjust where they can to avoid tax.

This also already happens with income tax. For example, executive compensation is primarily provided as capital gains rather than income because it's much more tax efficient. Everything is in the open.

The other issue here is one of cost. The IRS has to fund the cost of analyzing filings and deciding to audit. This is very different from a post-judgement scenario.
Are you sure of what you're asking? Yes, the Java side was fine. I frequently had to use "any" on the Javascript side because it couldn't understand my compound types. They parsed fine in code, but the compiler would choke.
If the designer of Bloomberg.com is on HN... thank your for making a decent looking news site. Literally every other site I'm bombarded with sensory overload. This site just lets me read the article in sweet serenity.
Quick Review: ThinkPad Z13 Gen 1
You should consider reading some supreme court case law if you want to know how “unreasonable” has typically been interpreted.
Nice, thanks.

I like the preview of the individual articles, it would be good if something similar happened when clicking on a tag node. For my taste that would be just a straightforward list of articles tagged in that way but I can imagine there might be other ways.
I appreciate the joke. While I consider buying and trading crypto on the same risk level as gambling, I am crypto mining which even though crypto dropped is somehow still profitable even after the electricity is paid.

This monitor is quite interesting especially for text editing and playing Factorio, would love to try it one day!
You could run this site on a Pentium 3. Why even bother with virtual hosting?
I'm open to other measures; anything's better than "IDK infinite." What do you propose?
Why would that make a difference. When someone defaults on a house/car the seized asset is often sold under value, nobody has any ground to sue.
"There is not a whisper of evidence for this claim, no hint that there might be evidence, no acknowledgement that a reasonable reader of this letter might want to see evidence."

This is completely wrong, right? The evidence might not be terrific but it's definitely more than a whisper.
SpaceX is well known to have a bunch of investors. Put a little effort in before explicitly calling out that the government could seize rockets. It’s as silly as saying they could start just taking Model 3s from the Tesla factory to get their money back.
> what do you propose should have happened

Every unit of time (year or month) you have to declare what stocks you own and you get taxed based on how much they're worth.
Then make sure the index is owned by a cooperative of all the developers (with appropriate ground rights), not by some arbitrary third party?
"First quick doesn’t mean dirty, as long as we make the right choices." I love this, especially to make the right decision under lots of pressure.
In my opinion, most audits for security are the same as having an accountability buddy. The company goes I'm doing x, y, and z then the auditor collects and organizes the proof for or against those assertions. Like a good project manager, a good auditor doesn't have to be a domain expert. Security professionals tend to have strong opinions on what the right way to do a thing is, so an auditor with years of security experience can be a toss up whether it will be a help or hindrance. There are security consultants that provide significant value in reviewing and providing recommendations, but they can be difficult to find among the chaff. And even if the company hires an amazing consultant or security service, the company still has to adopt and implement. Information security at organizations is highly dependent on the executives and how they view security measures.
Thats… kind of crazy.

My brother toe walks and they just let him walk.
I have personal experience working with pimartin. If you're looking for a reference, they really know what they're talking about for SOC 2. They helped me get SOC 2 at the company I co-founded, ProcedureFlow where I'm VP of Engineering.

My main concern was this: we are a growing company and I didn't want to bolt on "some corporate SOC 2 thing" just to make us seem more secure. Honestly, my attitude was similar to the OP.

Sales were getting blocked and delayed by lack of SOC 2 but also having to fill out security questionnaires for every customer. I found pimartin and they really showed us how SOC 2 is customizable and isn't black and white like most people think. SOC 2 is not prescriptive about how you do things. He also helped us find an auditor that understands our business and made the process very easy for us.

When our prospective customers now do their IT/Security reviews, we pass with flying colors because of the changes that have been made to our organization and the big attitude shift we had about it. SOC 2 is not a burden in our company.

Happy to talk more about our experience with pimartin and doing SOC 2 "right"!
Absolutely no idea, to answer your question directly. The only though I had was maybe start with WISP and gain experience? Ubiquiti offers a stomach-able platform to get your off the ground.
> It's wild to me that people think that Elon might actually face legal consequences for this.

This stuff goes both ways. Yes Elon has a lot of money. But twitter is worth XX billions of dollars.

Twitter is willing to spend a lot of those billions of dollars, in order to get Elon to pay the agreed upon price that he committed too.

This is not the case of a nobody vs a billionaire. This is instead multiple billion dollar entities fighting each other.
There are no other buyers at this price or anything near it, Musk simply messed up. The deal he proposed is beyond stupid and the effect this can have on all of Musk's holdings is the thing to watch for, Twitter could well be his Waterloo. 'Is this the hill you want to die on?' is always a good question to ask yourself before you dig in and from where I'm sitting Twitter was 'optional' in Musk's arsenal, he had all of the benefits without the downsides as it was.

Maybe his ego is incompatible with not owning the things he relies on but in this case that ownership comes with a pretty hefty price tag and even people at Musk's level don't throw around tens of billions of dollars lightly (normally speaking, that is).
It’s not dangerous if you’re explicitly expecting it to do something silly and are ready to take over.

There haven’t been any cases of it doing something the driver couldn’t stop.
Because they're not. One bad professional turn, health problem, or lawsuit and they are thrown out like garbage.

They're detested by both sides. The regular poor proletarians see them as kapos (and, quite often, it's the case) who have sold them down the river in order to get themselves temporarily pampered. The upper class, of course, has no respect for them. They've rejected their own tribe (the proletariat, the 99.9%) in the hopes of ascending into a new tribe that will almost certainly never actually accept them.
Happy to share!
It's vanilla nodejs, no additional framework used (nothing like express.js or anything like that).
The search stuff is just a bunch of custom in memory data structures, there is reverse index, plus a mapping of common misspellings, plus some prefix to likely words, plus some n-grams.

For the frontend is just plain js and html.

If you have a more specific question feel free to ask and I'm happy to answer.
It should be payed every year, not just when sold. Joe Nobody pays property taxes every year, not just when he sells his meager house.