skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is a different view backed by leading edge nutritional scientists: the “low carb down under” channel on YouTube.
I actively participate in a forum for a certain car model. However, as that particular model has aged the forum has gotten a lot less active. Unfortunate since there is a significant wealth of resources and information on various things about the platform (aftermarket parts, tuning, troubleshooting tips for problems, etc.).

It's on the old vBulletin platform and constantly has issues with spam bots. Although I question if the long-gone/inactive admin could've put more effort into restricting the site so bots have a harder time getting in.
"They repaid him by channeling money to Republicans."

I'm uncomfortable with this phrasing. Are you implying that the bailouts were some kind of quid pro quo?
Still pretty low paying jobs.
Don’t act like there’s an intellectual level to the conversation when they just want to pirate books without paying.
Unfortunately Steinberg has a death grip on this space and the SDKs are horrendous. Not to mention the extremely commercialized VST UI framework scene.

It's a sad state, and it's been a sad state for years and years.
Both seem equally bad with face generation, but Midjourney works really well with famous people (e.g. Trump).
>Isn’t this what we normally do, for example to prevent the best Universities from being almost entirely Asian?

Based on Caltech (no affirmative action by own decision) and Berkeley and UCLA (no affirmative action by elected proposition, although many and varied means are used to attempt to bypass the restriction), elite universities will be "only" about 30-40% Asian without affirmative action.
What about the performance being backed by a beefy server machine, and web just being the (potentially collaborative) front-end for it?

Everyone works with the exact same environment. Accessible from any machine. The only concern is latency, and that will be a hard one to solve. But once it is solved, it could imo become the next big step forward for DAWs that completely changes the game.
Location based salary has nothing to do with cost of living. It has to do with what your local labour market pays.

I live in New Zealand - a gallon of petrol is $7.241 USD. A macbook air m2 is $1680.70 USD. Gitlab would not pay someone in NZ more than someone in the US because their cost of living is higher.
I assume apple can tell it's users that they cannot guarantee security of apps they download from another app store similar to how they do with the recent privacy changes? When someone like tik tok or fb realizes that their downloads are reducing significantly they'll still offer it from the apple app store.
It’s only a global market if there’s a meaningful number of employers treating it as one. From what I’ve seen, and what the comments on this post have been able to show, such employers seem few and far between.
That seems to be the point of road diets. Removing free and easy parking on public right of ways, 25 MPH speed limit, narrow lanes, adding prominent pedestrian crossings. All that combined has the dual effect of making cities livable when dismounted and discouraging automobile through traffic.
As someone whose done both they don’t compare. One is bad, one is even worse.
That is a fair point. I don't think the pricing is unreasonable, but it feels limiting. You could try 1000 variations until you find what you need perfectly, but in that pricing model users will be induced to use less the tool, not more.

I'd prefer an option to pay like 200 usd/year to use unlimited. And maybe have a price per use only in the API.

edit: this pricing model also makes it expensive to learn to use the tool.
I've used the IA library a few times, sometimes for textbooks. I wonder if the publishers aren't just trying to do this in the name of keeping control of their lucrative student textbook market (a lot of textbooks can be loaned out via IA, and they're all ridiculously overpriced, i.e. $150 for a book that has minimal value and yet is required to complete the coursework).

It's really kind of pathetic, all the mechanisms the system has created to extract wealth from students and their parents. If you wanted to create evidence for the argument that investment capitalism is essentially parasitic, the whole 'higher education' program we've got in the USA could well be Exhibit A (Exhibit B being the health care program).
Netflix surely has a choice: to make quality movie series instead of the crap they push now. I'm the kind of person who used to watch the whole movie even if it was crap but netflix succeded in breaking this compulsive behaviour. It's just too much low quality content and the worst thing is that I can't even filter it out. Maybe there are few good movies but I'm not willing to watch all the crap just to find the very few diamonds in the mud/swamp. I think at some point people just give up and then avoid netflix like a plague. I still have a netflix subscription because it's shared with several family members but as soon as I get the OK from them I'm done with Netflix.
I would like to point out that there is not as much of an uproar on this forum over DALL-E utilizing other people’s photographs, illustrations, et al, as there is around Copilot utilizing other people’s code.

Why do you think that is?
Why it did not jump on the streaming bandwagon really boggles me.

Such an easy, available target.
Regarding timing issues, that was dead for a while because of spectre and pals, JS runtimes had to mess up the precision of timers in order to mitigate the attack. I've heard it has been enabled recently on secure contexts, though. Just my 2c.
You clearly have never seen Louis Rossman's critiques of Apple's repeatedly poor hardware designs.
I am going to go against the grain here. Disclaimer: I think these changes are shitty for a variety of different reasons.

I think it is okay for Visa to come up with a policy which disallows disputing a long unused subscription. User subscribed to the subscription, forgot about it, did not check their card statement for a while to know that they were being charged for it and then asked for a chargeback (presumably because the merchant denied them a refund). This is not Visa's problem.

One scenario where Visa should still allow chargebacks - a user tried to cancel the subscription, have proof they tried to, but the merchant is still charging them.

Now, should the merchant auto-cancel unused subscription? Hell, yeah. But, we should not blame Visa for coming up with a policy that does not allow such chargebacks.
> they’re hurting public and private transportation infrastructure. Cities aren’t investing in trains or buses because of Uber

i dont think you can blame the lack of public transport investment on uber. and there's no hurting private transportation infrastructure - that's just private cars! People who ditched their car because of the availability of uber isn't getting hurt if uber goes away. They can just repurchase a car (after all, they saved money not owning a car previously, so they must be ahead already).
> Because decades of NATO expansion have nothing to do with this [0], having literal NATO exercises at the border of Russia

Putin has told the world many times that the Ukrainians (and other former Warsaw Pact countries) aren't real countries and destined to be colonies at best. All his actions align with these sentiments. For example, Belarus never threatened to join NATO, but they were invaded and subjugated all the same. This is 100% on Putin and Russia.
Mind => blown. There are very few original ideas, it seems. Just slightly better execution maybe.
Hacker fights Racism through Tech at Oxford
From a security perspective, we send all our password reset notices as noreply and ask them to e-mail their support teams. This reduces the number of people who click links in e-mails.
On the other hand, many of the vacants in Philadelphia are vacant because the owner has fled because the back taxes are more than the building is worth.
I agree that the cause and effect is backwards, but for a different reason. High property values lead to lower property tax rates (but not necessarily dollar amounts). The total property tax is largely set by how much money is needed to provide services to a place, which is mostly independent of property values (though I guess stuff like building schools is more expensive if it costs more to buy the land). NYC also has a city income tax further lowering the amount of money that needs to be raised.
> The colonial landowners had a similar problem.

>Pay the locals a fair wage and they'd quit after only a few hours, having made cash sufficient for their needs. The landowners weren't getting enough work out of them.

>The solution : pay the locals less. Thus they need to work more.

It's a nice allegory, but it doesn't make any sense. You're basically claiming that the colonial landowners were so dumb that they were paying the natives well in excess of the market clearing wage? Seems unlikely to me. It's almost as unbelievable as saying that jeff bezos used to pay people $50k/day to clean his house, but the cleaners would stop coming in after the second day, so he paid the workers $100/day instead.
Kiwifarms, I would assume. You’ll see why if you check out their Wikipedia article.
Hesitant to wade into politics but here we go. I think paying remote workers competitively regardless of their place of residency could lessen the political polarization in the US. The (mostly liberal) brain-drain from middle America to the coasts is real, and exacerbates the undemocratic nature of the Senate (etc). It would have profound economic benefit for the “flyover states” as well, reversing the flow of money out of small-to-medium towns. I say this as someone from a small town in Alabama who had to leave to have a career: give me a reason to make a life there.
Ask HN: Is it legal for a company to exclude candidates from certain US states?
In my many years of fielding recruiters' requests, I have never seen a Job Description include the fact that people from certain states of the US are ineligible. Is that legal/common?

This one landed in my inbox today:

Who we are looking for:
...
> Lives in the United States (excluding Alaska and Hawaii)
...

There's no mention of 'remote' in the email or the attachment. The JD mentions Healthcare, and protocols and terms like DICOM, HL7, PACS.
We do at Stellate: https://stellate.co/blog/one-job-one-pay
> Correct, 10000x.

Again, this doesn't seem reasonable-- it would indicate losses over 100%. https://www.ecb.europa.eu/pub/cardfraud/html/ecb.cardfraudre...

Every indication is that Europe has about half the payment card fraud rate of the US-- mostly explained by lower rates of card-present fraud due to use of chip-and-PIN.

I was surprised to see Eastern Europe have such a low rate of fraud from an issuing perspective, but it's still about half the European average. From the acquiring perspective, Eastern Europe is *ahem* well-represented in payment fraud.

> So that guy changed his mind, filed a chargeback for a transaction he actually did authorize,

That is not the facts or situation that the grandparent poster described.
BlackRock suffers $1.7T loss in 6 months: Worlds largest asset manager
Interesting cover choice for that title too.
> They don’t help with congestion ... Am I missing anything?

What congestion? Most of the US doesn't even HAVE congestion.
Remote works really well if pre-pandemic your team was global.
A lot of people seem to have some confusion about what this lawsuit is about. This is not just a lawsuit about the NEL (National Emergency Library) initiative (which stands on shakier ground), but about the whole concept of CDL (Controlled Digital Lending).

Publishers are trying to use ebooks to accomplish their long standing goal of collecting revenue each time a book is lent by a library. They have tried to get this added to copyright law for physical books by Congress multiple times and have failed.

Large publishers refuse to sell libraries ebooks that can be lent out over and over, preferring instead to license ebooks with a limited number of lends or a fee per lend.

With CDL, libraries scan their own physical books, remove those books from circulation, and lend that digital copy to one user (per book they own that is not circulating.)

While publishers like to claim that CDL is an obvious copyright violation, it is untested legal ground as to whether CDL qualifies as fair use or not.

To me, the ideal outcome is that courts uphold CDL as fair use, but holds the IA responsible for playing fast and loose with the NEL program.
There are a number of those. See https://www.reddit.com/r/whitespaceLisp for a more complete list.
Driving Is a Social Process
A 165-Mile Drone Superhighway Will Soon Be Built in the UK
If it’s stealing then why isn’t anyone missing anything of value, other than the American public who couldn’t go to libraries for months? Fuck the publishers, whether or not their bought and paid for laws are with them in this.
You say you’re not interested in cloud based solutions, but I think this is at odds with any practical way through which to share files. Here’s what I do:

I divide my life into a core four DropBox folders, so one for family, work, projects and education. Work and projects contain folders labelled by year, which lets me access time sensitive stuff pretty quickly. I’m always learning, so the education folder is subdivided into topics and I dump cool articles and links in there.

To find what I need, I do a lot of general querying. I used to keep separate external HDs for stuff, but I’ve just found this adds complexity I don’t need, and in one case an HD went dead and I lost a bunch of important photos. I’ve used the DropBox approach now for seven years and have lost nothing.

My wife and I have DropBox on all our devices, so we can access anything at anytime and photo synching is automatic. We also a have synced SimpleNote account on our phones where we collaborate in real-time on grocery lists, plans, movie lists (we chalk up anything we hear of and want to see), and recipes. Plans with other couples are done through a bunch of dedicated Whatsapp groups, which I’m not a huge fan of but we have yet to find something better.

Important physical documents are scanned (stored in ‘Family’ folder somewhere) and the docs themselves are filed in a filing cabinet. We have a safety deposit box for paper walleted crypto, historic family documents and physically small historic family heirlooms.
It’s not illegal to my knowledge. When a company hires someone for an office job, it is inherently EXcluding people from faraway places.

While it might not be good practice, it is likely not illegal.
Copyright violation is not theft.
It's already a thing:

https://www.reddit.com/r/SubSimulatorGPT2/

but yea, it will have generated images now.
Creative Computing Magazine, December 1982
Some people require medical care after using that drug, which means they'd lose the anonymity if they sought it.
This is compliance vs security. Finding vulns checks a box for SOC2, but in reality detection is the easy part. Figuring out what to fix, based on real-world usage and risk, requires much more work and is often ignored.

I'm sorry you're on the receiving end of this problem!

Shill notice: I'm working on an Open Source tool[0] that makes this problem less horrible. My colleague wrote a post about our hypothesis[1] about how we can avoid this false positive trap.

I'd love to chat with anybody feeling this pain (even just as therapy lol).

0: https://github.com/lunasec-io/lunasec

1: https://www.lunasec.io/docs/blog/the-issue-with-vuln-scanner...
Lyft Lays Off About 60 Employees, Folds Its Car Rentals for Riders
Investment in trains can go hand in hand with this.

Both have their own pros and cons.

But, when evaluating the setup of a public transport system, this could be one more option.
> Today they have announced this policy has ended as a result of the economy as well as making the workplace more equitable

It's too bad their hands were entirely tied on this and they had no other choice but to take it away from everyone. /s

It always amazes me when my coworkers pretend things just "are how they are" within a company. Everything can be changed, everything is negotiable, nothing is set in stone. Obviously this gets harder as the company gets bigger but the defeatist attitude I often see is so depressing. I'm sure there were some people (Salesforce employees) who heralded this a good change instead of thinking for even 1 minute about how the better change would be that everyone got it. And don't tell me they couldn't afford it, that's just bullshit.
Lots of the free apps and f2p games on the apple app store could be described as spyware and bloatware, so I fail to see your point.
This issue, weighing in at 436 pages was the high water mark for Creative Computing magazine and has reviews of the latest games for Apple, Atari and TRS-80 as well as artificial intelligence and speculations on the future of robotics and telework.
I feel this comment so much. Having never done Ruby programming and was given a task from a client to work on a Ruby project. I didn't think much at the time because having dealt with all kinds of programming challenges I was confident in taking it on. Much to my surprise the amount of "magic" methods, meta-programming and anonymous classes in the source code required a lot of hand holding from the devs who had been working on it from the start to teach me how to find/read and debug everything the "Ruby" way.
>> How do people stand it?

They are not people anymore. They are borg
Do you not remember the prevalence of viruses in the early 2000s? And how malware used clever UX to get people to install things?
BlackRock is basically a custodian of financial assets, and it does not make sense to credit or blame the custodian for trillions of dollars of gains or losses due to movements in the financial markets.
Dedicated lanes are still cheaper than an entirely new right of way such as transitway, tunnel, or above grade upper deck road.
Prior to the 17th amendment, the way to "dissolve", neuter, or do away with the Union was for state legislatures to stop electing Senators. Once enough states stopped electing and sending Senators then a quorum would cease to exist and nothing (lack of bills and budgets) would get done grinding everything to a halt...
No big deal or the end of the world?
DALL-E was accessible by invite/waiting queue. GPT-3 is available for pretty long.
Also check out Hissp: https://github.com/gilch/hissp
How is it incidental? Its a bad answer for why because there is a way to solve the problem you described without letting the elderly freeload off the backs of the young.
Unfortunate that they don't ship to India
I'm just sharing my perspective as someone that is actually negatively impacted by this. I lose money and my product. Again and again.

I suspect most people think a chargeback dispute is a carefully and fairly adjudicated process, where both sides are heard equally and an evidence based decision is made. From my experience, this is not the case.

As a customer, want to win a dispute 100% of the time?

Here are a few claims that always work:
1. I didn't make the purchase
2. I didn't receive the item
3. The item doesn't "match the description"

Regardless of evidence (eg. signature delivery with ID check), we have never won a dispute in these cases.

We just want the dispute process to be fair - and hopefully this change by Visa gets closer to it.
Longer description lengths wouldn't change the fact that a lot of merchants use names that are unrecognizable because they're a corporate name, not the common name of the business.

Instead of Bob's Bagel Company, it's 1132 Fifth LLC, and only after a bunch of googling do you happen to hit upon a corporate database and discover the LLC is for a restaurant.

Merchants shouldn't even be allowed to set this field. It should be set by their merchant bank, and the bank should require that the name on a reader at a business location match the common name of the business, followed by their address or store number if it's a chain, and zipcode. Ideally the business phone number as well. Or there should be a merchant ID, cross-referenceable against a publicly database maintained by credit card companies.
I was thinking of posting something along these lines, nice to see someone else also aware of this niche!

Software point of view, you'd like to use QMK or ZMK, and KiCad to design the hardware (PCBs). Reddit's r/olkb and r/ergomechkeyboards are great places to start!

Bonus: QMK supports trackpads and nipple-pointers too! (Not sure about mice though)
Nah. The "service architecture" is literally dictated by the business. DDD is a way to model that reality.
Now with the clap plugin format and wasm its possible to have open audio and processesing plugins that could be used in the browser.
Theseus: A library for differentiable nonlinear optimization
Its funny as I have the toyota rav4 2021 hybrid, (toyota owns lexus) and have none of these problems. My money is on the shitty 'interpretation' of 'resume last song' between the car and the phone.
Lol imagine if someone said this as a prediction when photoshop was invented.
Company?
When I'm bored of having the same conversation about NZ* over and over again, I'll tell people these still exist, and as kids we grew up learning to always have one kid looking out for eagles when playing outside.

*Anything related to Lord of the rings, sheep, "oh I'd like to visit!", comparisons with Australia, border lockdowns, etc
Of course they could get bored.

I feel uniquely qualified to answer this. In April my right retina detached, and I subsequently had corrective surgery. I have to wait until the end of this month to get clearance to get new glasses, and I'll finally be able to see most of the world again.

As a result, all I've had to focus on for 3 months is stuff I can see online. I can't see well enough to focus on programming... and I'm bored stiff.
Thank you for your comment and perspective on this.

It is more likely that most of the comments are from consumers that (secretly) actually do chargeback fraud themselves and have not run a small business and also want merchants, and businesses like yourself to lose all the time. I see it in digital subscriptions, influencers doing it and even users trying to lie their way into getting the service or product for free and the chargebacks hurt both the consumer and the merchant.

It is indeed an important issue that must be tackled.
Intel basically just gave the whole company a substantial raise back in November, so I don't know. The RSU thing is news to me.
30+ years of software development experience here and I agree 100%.
It's fascinating isn't it, the way we actually interpret things is truly a whole being greater than the sum of it parts. Mostly I don't think that it would be possible to truly understand how any other creature perceives the world, as our brains form the composite perception of the world from all our different senses both those that pick up external stimuli and then also the way those stimuli are perceived internally through brain/nerve structure, body composition and internal chemistry. I think it would be impossible to truly ever experience the world as anything except you, as there would always be information loss without exactly replicating the physical composition of another entity (human or otherwise). Life really is a pretty wondrous thing
Might be good for our industry, which IMO is in shambles, with mountains of over-engineering and complexity that has spread like a parasite consuming its host from the inside.
A LOT of training data.
Drobo Files for Bankruptcy
'Sleepfluencer' Makes $50k(AUD) Letting People Watch Him Sleep
A good example is legally required "security guards" for every apartment building but not defining the tasks or qualifications for the position. As a result there is an elderly person sitting at a desk in every building lobby, watching TV. The govt doesn't need to support these people as their benefits cost has been offloaded onto apartment owners.