skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would guess that actually anything you produced on company Slack is intellectual product that was produced during course of employment and as thus owned by the company. So no you can't ask it to be deleted.

EDIT: Now that I think more of it. This leads to somewhat interesting question about secrecy of correspondence. That is are the private messages protected? But on other hand would information posted on public or invite only channels be owned by company?

Probably depends on jurisdiction even inside EU.
No.

The are simple rules that say you can only collect data vital for delivering the service - anything else needs explicit opt-in.

Developers - not the EU - have created monstrous modal windows that assume consent unless you opt out.

Most of these would be unlawful under GDPR.
Historical reasons why it happened are one thing but it’s worth noting that consolidation of corporate power is bad and breaking it up a little is a good thing.
The website where the article was published does not comply with GDPR.
The DNS point is dangerous because you can simulate to be a “legit website” also with SSL, and instead it could be a Man in the Middle attack.

And also with closed Wi-Fi could be dangerous.

I use always my home WireGuard tunnel when I’m with with an unknown Wi-Fi access.

The point is not the Wi-Fi, but what to do with it. If you want to browse Instagram on a public Wi-Fi there’re issues but I wouldn’t buy plane tickets on a public Wi-Fi or browse my online banking account (without a trusted VPN).
> Once there is the infrastructure to make it as practical as cloud (or more)

Or once cloud providers make the cloud less practical, which seems to be their mission in life.
I think GP missed the mark on Wonder Woman 1984 (and it certainly didn't bomb in cinemas like the other recent examples of "wokeism" have) but you have missed the crux of their argument. Wonder Woman was something new and distinctly its own. It wasn't a genderbent Wolverine or Iron Man. Taking an existing IP and applying a hamfisted, different world outlook to it that goes against all prior character / world building and audience expectations is jarring.

Notice that Wonder Woman 1984 (73%) didn't bomb spectacularly like Ghost Busters (49% rotten tomatoes), Oceans 8 (46%) etc. have.
It just pipes the command to the appropriate app/service. That's why it doesn't work. Reminder service supports that, but lights service doesn't.

There is no "general ai" doing stuff in the background.
I usually check the git for an example config: https://github.com/Klipper3d/klipper/tree/master/config

I always look there when the "which printer should I get" question pops up in our extended friend group every few months.

OTOH: Since most controllers are some common MCU + stepper drivers, it's possible to write custom configs as well (afaik the configs in the git are just some persons custom config for their printer, submitted via PR). But I definitely would prefer a printer with a "ready to use" config as well :)
VCs aren't directly funded by debt. They generally receive funding from accredited investors, and accredited investors are as a rule wealthy. Now when you are wealthy you make money off your money (through traditional means stocks/derivatives/etc...) but you want to get even more wealthy and have access to special discounted loan rates through things like guaranteed loans. So you go to the bank and say here's some of my books over at Schwab and you can see there's 200M there and it's earning 10% a year on average. Now I want to put 50M into a VC firm so I can really leverage this shit up and make even more money, but I don't want to lose that 10% on the 50M and besides that the tax bill of I cash that position man...

And so the banker is like, but of course Mr Rich Dude here's a line of credit for that 50M at a low low rate of 2% since we have so much money to lend and you can keep making the now 8% interest profits by having your cake and eating it too. And if you're 200M account starts to dip too low that you might be at risk of not being able to pay us back you can always line up some more collateral or we'll margin call and collect that 50M you owe us.

Now sorry I got a bit long winded but that's really the gist of what happens, so yes indirectly VCs are largely funded by debt. And in times like these a lot of that collateral is losing value which is increasing the risk of the debt being collected, this is coupled with rising interest rates which then in turn reduces the potential reward for leveraging yourself up so much. It all becomes a vicious cycle.
True, but those aren't readily available in Africa, and come with a significant amount of red tape. A DIY 4$ desalination solution is a boon to anyone close to the sea.
> I do not understand his code

I believe that's your main problem. You are seeing a foreign language kinda close to what you know and expect to understand it right away (while it's the same "Javascript", using different writing ways is more akin to another dialect).
It takes a bit of time and practice to familiarize yourself with it. Try to decompose it until you become fluent.
When you learned to read, you would read a word one letter at a time. Do the same: read the code one operator at a time, until you understand what's going on and how they work together.

For example, a ternary is just a compressed if/else with a different syntax. An arrow function is just an inline function with a different syntax. etc...

> I do not get Typescript

Typescript is Javascript with type safety. In Javascript, if you pass a number to something that expects a string, it will convert without any complaint. Typescript will complain that it's the wrong type. You can go much further than this with complex types that have to be passed correctly.

> thousands of dependencies, while nobody cares, that 20 to 100 of them are deprecated

Some people care, but for most dev, it's a black box that just works. It's frankly not something to worry about when starting.

> I do not understand, how this whole eco system works

If I had to sum it up, it would be building on the shoulders of giants, over and over again, at a break-neck speed, valuing improvements over backward-compatibility. I'm personally not a fan of it, but that's how it is.
The economics might not work well for everybody. Although international aid might ease some of the burden it may turn out to not be a good fit for Somalia, but it might be helpful for others. As drought and desertification worsens, even parts of the western US and Mexico might find some benefit in something like this.
Even worse: managing infrastructure "managed" by someone else who doesn't own it.

True story, probably-not-coincidentally involving Oracle Cloud. Why we didn't just "self-host" on AWS in the first place (or just do on-prem like most other similarly-sized customers of that particular software product) continues to elude me.
Are we sure they don't just soft delete them?
> in the docs comment section.

A classic boiled frog statement.

__It's not undocumented, someone posted a comment about that bug...__

I will quietly place my face in my hands and weep to the memory of php coding I did 20 years ago.

Seems the same nonsensical masochism is still going strong.
We'd solve the climate crisis in seconds if AC units were outlawed.
An additional thing to understand here is that PFAS is not a new boundary at all in the context of the planetary boundaries framework - they fall under the already defined category of Novel Entities.

Since that's a catch all category for many things (nuclear waste, other synthetic chemicals, there's even debate with the original authors of the framework if Artificial Intelligence should be considered), the boundary value itself is not currently defined.

One school of thought is that the boundary value for this category should be zero - as any synthetic substance is more than nature generates.

Regardless, papers like this one are helpful to piece together all of the novel entities research amd get a better picture of how this boundary interacts with the rest of the Earth System.
They always say that what matters most to them is the founders. How can they learn to know people in 10 minutes?
Steam Revenue Calculator
Possibly the main problem, as alluded to by the original comment, is political in nature and, is that 'rationing' was never considered possible, even for expensive, polluting, imported materials.

If it had, we'd have used less of them and used more alternatives like insulation. Just like farmers would use less water if they had some incentive to use less than every bit they could get their hands on.
He said he will die for his internet money.
Fine tuning image generators with custom data sets has been done. As usual data is a big factor for the generated results

latent diffusion:
https://replicate.com/laion-ai/erlich

vqgan + clip:
https://replicate.com/ml6/julius

https://www.ml6.eu/knowhow/can-ai-generate-truly-original-lo...
There are many climate related companies those days and job boards dedicated to them as well (https://climatebase.org/jobs for example)

I've been on the lookout for Developer Relations jobs in the space though, and so far haven't found a single position. I know it's a hard cookie but I'd be grateful if someone has ideas.
https://midjourney.gitbook.io/docs/billing#plans
monthly plans:

* $10 for ~200 prompts
* $30 for ~900 prompts + unlimited "slow" prompts where your job is put at the end of the queue and you have to wait longer (no idea how much longer though.. are we talking about seconds or hours here?)
I subscribe to scores of channels, yet YT persists in showing me only a few (and many, many vids I've already seen), along with a bunch of totally irrelevant suggestions. How about show new vids from more of the channels I subscribe to?
It was spooky and magical because it worked so well and it was based on symbolic transformations -- not mathematical ones. It'd be liking having calculus' basic derivative rules without their proofs.

Without the rigorous backing, Umbral calculus was used for research and exploration but then additionally work had to be done to prove the results.

Now, with the rigorous backing, the results stand alone - as the umbral transformations have been proven to be rigorously valid.

I am not too knowledgeable on the proofs of validity of Umbral calculus but my guess would be that only part of the vast library of umbral tricks, hacks, and symbolic bashing have been formalized - so the rigorous subset of provably correct transformations is likely more limited and thus cumbersome.
IANAL, but shouldn't a data deletion request also apply to the data inside backups, even when no recovery is planned?

Edit: I am also skeptical about the logs part, I don't think logs can be a magical excuse to log everything that comes in, and should still only log "legitimate" use-cases.
o_O

> Scenario: You have an app that only stores data in the cloud

> Outcome: No consent is required

> Why: You’re not storing data on the user’s computer but on your own computer.
> That really depends on where you are, infrastructure, and economies of scale.

Yup. For example in Finland it costs between 1-3€/m3 depending on where you are in the country.

Then again it's "the land of a thousand lakes" and while most of the water isn't drinkable (at least according to "health standards", anymore, due to human activity) you can still drink from the lakes/streams in Lapland. And there are aquifers everywhere.

We've somewhat created this problem ourselves. Back in the day you wouldn't even consider settling anywhere without a reliable water source. Nowadays if the environment can't support you we'll just come up with some high-tech solution and have more babies and in the process we become dependent on state infrastructure. People like Elon Musk want higher tech and more people, and while I'd like to agree with him I don't see that as realistic, given human nature and the current landscape around the world.

Ok, that was a bit of a derail.

I really like innovation like this though. As long as someone can supply the materials for the device, it really improves quality of living in many places.
> if someone steals my card and buys groceries, I can get my money back. No crypto system will ever support that.

Why not? If it's been implemented by VISA then it can be implemented elsewhere. Your essentially talking about insurance and risk management, both of which can be done on-chain.
I always don’t understand the name, looks like someone made a type when was writing “eurodam”. Because it’s a EU thing, and could a dam to break to silence/Incommunicability, so with EDUROAM and not EURODAM?!

I’m going crazy every time. I use a lot this network.
That is extremely easy to deploy Docusaurus on Vercel/Netlify.

Here's a 70sec demo video deploying Docusaurus on Vercel: https://twitter.com/leeerob/status/1554211061284364290

We provide a "docusaurus deploy" tool to deploy on GitHub pages but it is more work to setup the GH Action CI than using a good static hosting solution

---

Regarding Obsidian, we don't provide an official integration with it, and IMHO Obsidian is only the "markdown authoring experience". Similarly you can use another tool like VSCode, Sublime or Intellij.

What I would do:
- Author md in Obsidian
- Sync Obsidian vault md to GitHub using https://github.com/denolehov/obsidian-git
- Setup Vercel/Netlify to deploy my doc site from the GitHub repo

Note: we don't support Obsidian bi-directional linking such as [[xyz]], as this is not part of the CommonMark spec. But I definitively want to support something like that as well in the future, as I'm interested to create my own second brain / digital garden using Obsidian and put it online with Docusaurus. This way Docusaurus could become a free competitor to Obsidian Publish.
Awesome work, I made a similar project which is making a cost effective and privacy focused alternative to OpenAI text generation that can be switched to in a one line/easy way because it's API compatible https://text-generator.io/blog/over-10x-openai-cost-savings-... also works for generating code too so would be excited for someone to try that out too.
San Francisco? More Like San Francis-Go
I'm not away of Erdos being at the cutting edge. There are far better examples of people moving between fields and doing very high-level stuff. For example, David Mumford, who has a great blog by the way.
Schrödinger's PHP.
There is no easy answer, and making a change this big is a monumental task. Personally I've still come to think that just because making this change is very hard, that's not an excuse for me to not try, because the alternative is so much worse.

What I'm talking about is what the academic degrowth research has been working on for the past 20 years. (What's under the degrowth umbrella is the current wave of discussions started by the 50 year old "The Limits to Growth" report.) Doughnut economics is also intimately related.

If you want to learn more, as it happens, there is a brand new book "Degrowth & Strategy" with a free PDF here:

http://mayflybooks.org/degrowth-strategy

Note: I haven't yet read it, but it has got a lot of endorsements and great reviews from the top researches on the field, so it should be good.
Ask HN: Where can I go to meet interesting people?
I feel like most of the people I know respect me for my abilities and achievements, but I don't really have a close bond with anyone because I have niche interests that I don't share with few other people I know.

I'm sure that, given a large sample size, I'll be able to find a few people that are like me, but I don't really know where to go, whether physically or online. Essentially, I am at a dead end in this respect.

I mostly talk to people if one of us needs something, but not much besides that.

Where do I go to meet interesting people and start afresh?
one question,

Who is responsible for the consent windows ?
I find this completely unethical. You're basically exploiting every single artist whose art was used - without agreement - as training data for Dall-E.

It would be different if all the training data was art that was explicitly licensed for this.
The price comes from the number of Validators offering their service. If there are many then the price goes down and vice versa. This is just basic economics.

The current offering of VISA, Mastercard, etc. is somewhat limited and there is a barrier to entry. Therefore, artificially high costs can be maintained.
For sane, modern languages like C# and Java, autocomplete has worked somewhere between adequate and amazingly well for a long time already.

I think it used to be kind of usable also in VB6 also, at least that is how I remember it.

Golang and Typescript seems to have good support too now.

But for just the thing you mention above you could go a long way with live templates or what it is called in different IDEs, or just text templates with variables like the Rails guys used to use in their demos.
While this is generally true, I would point out that a lot of teams are always transitioning from [no process whatsoever] to [something like agile] by virtue of being incredibly early stage. This is the case for many, many startups when they go from pre-seed to seed or seed to series A, and I think many would be shocked to learn just how far some teams get before they do any kind of kanban or tracking. I think this may be partially responsible for the framing agile as something new, still, in 2022.
>> If you are creating microservices, you must segment them all the way through.

> I have to say I disagree with this ... you can only separate them if they are really, truly independent. Trying to separate things that are actually coupled will quickly take you on a path to hell.

I could be misinterpreting both you and GP, but sounds like you agree with GP - if you can't segment them all the way through, maybe they shouldn't be microservices?
A lot of work is still needed in fixing the duck curve problem in the power grid. We need to have washing machines that start running when there's over production of solar, electric cars that provide power to the grid when there's shortages and software and hardware to do this.

That's just one of the challenges, of course, but it's one that might be relevant to your finance experience, since a lot of this work has to be done in energy markets.
> While creating the cookie law, lawmakers understood that some cookies are literally required in order for the site to function properly. For this reason, they created exemptions that cookies that are functionally required don’t need to be consented to in order to be used.

Literally in TFA
> They always say that what matters most to them is the founders. How can they learn to know people in 10 minutes?

This is not (necessarily) a contradiction: they are interested in founders who can easily be marketed. ;-)
Discovered in the deep: the snail with iron armour
OpenAI. I assume they have some bot that scans the internet for images matching those they have generated, which don't show the logo.
Django 4.1
Talking about integer values treated as false/true in a language without first class booleans. Not about the use of 0 and 1 in binary.

And my point is that since 0 alone is treated as false among integers in those cases, it can be considered as iconic or "standard". But since any other integer is true, 1 is not much of the "canonical" true, but just one of billions of others.

In binary it's 0 and 1 alone, so the comment doesn't apply there.
I had a similar experience with Cash App. The app refused to allow me to add funds via any method; it would error out every time. A never-ending parade of "multiple" customer service agents with probably-fake names (Different name every time y'all reply? Yeah, that ain't suspect at all!) decided not that they couldn't identify the issue, but that they could but were "unable" to provide that information to me; apparently I was not allowed to know why they refused to take my money.

Long story short, that's why I don't use Cash App and never will.
SDK for building cross-platform desktop apps in ANSI-C
At least back to the company; extend that runway and maybe prevent some layoffs.
I think it would be naive to think everyone would self-label translations...
I don't, sorry, just found it by Googling.
How about using combination of CouchDB + Elixir for both horizontal and vertical scaling of backend?

What will be the pros and cons of this combo for backend stack?
Highly recommend this reading as quite often particularly back pain is a mind body issue with some form of stress such as financial or relationship. https://www.amazon.com/Healing-Back-Pain-Mind-Body-Connectio...
Well, we don't have at all the same definition of what "offensive" means then.

> where a user says that it is just too much for her use case

That's not at all what the op said, just a 2nd reminder:

> > this is so incredibly over-engineered it's comical to me.

The op said it's over-engineered, in general, not for her use-case

---

I am happy with the result and I won't be affected too much by comments from people that criticize what we've built without giving it a try. Now I keep the right to defend the tool when it's criticized this way.
There you go. You couldn't reach agreement so no deal. Nobody was forced into anything.
Very interesting projects.

Looking at the documentation and Github pages it's not very clear if ATmel, the microcontroller family for Arduino, is supported at all or not.

Do you have a link where this is validated?
What limited the networking stack in terms of RT? I'm having difficulty imagining where the real time blockers would be, but curious as thats a big motivator for me.
> Most people don't know and don't care what makes good graphic design.

But isn't the logo created for most people? Does it matter that, you as a designer, think it's bad if most people don't? I see it like modern fashion shows. I look at them and think the clothes are insane and I would never wear them, but obviously other fashion designers think they look good (I'm guessing?).

I do agree that the logo isn't super practical though, it's too textured and won't scale. I would take it to /r/slavelabour or Fiverr and pay someone to vectorize it and see what they come up with.
DNS Reaper – subdomain takeover vuln. scanner
Exercise is key and the more varied the better.
If this is lower back pain then I recommend getting a foam roller and rolling the back of the thighs.
I feel I am missing something in your question, because all I can think is "repeated application of introspection and willpower", but I suspect that if that type of answer sufficed then you would not have needed to ask.
Back in the day when I wrote PHP code it was not pleasant to work with UTF-8 - is it better now?
Why not open this up??? Seriously Google just sell it as an API and actually compete with OpenAI already?

This space needs some competition
Sure, and internal combustion engines were critical in allowing the Nazis to overwhelm their European neighbors. But like ads and product recommendations, internal combustion engines are overwhelmingly used for good so we accept that bad actors can sometimes misuse them.
Is there an indie documentary film in the works for this?

I'm still reeling from Dirty Tricks (2021) peeling back the lid on bridge drama.
> HFTs will probably find their own flavor of fraud given a few more years, if they haven't already.

This is what psychics call a "cold reading" - a statement that is bound to be true eventually! At some point in the future HFTs will "find" (?) something approximating fraud. That almost can't not be true. But I don't see how it relates to your statement that Jane Street's reported profits are fraudulent.
Doctor, doctor, every time I touch my left knee to my right pinky I get a stabbing pain in my heart!

Don’t worry, I know a physical therapy regime that will fix you right up: no medicines or scans required

Wonderful! what is it?

Every day before bed, don’t touch your left knee to your right pinky
I usually get the result I want in the second slot. The first slot is always wrong because it's always an ad.
What if Google just at it to Google image search, and create new content for you without copyright?