skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe. But some things work when super locking that don’t work otherwise. The France thing was funny, but there are far more variations in the electrical system than can be explained by just condensation.
So all you have to do is send your coins to a new address once they’ve been mixed? Who’s to say the same person owns both wallets?
I know they exist, but they are not the norm. They even call them 'international bank accounts' in most cases (I think HSBC calls it that, or Barclays). Most common bank accounts will require proof of address in the respective country. I don't think it is expected to specify all that in the app description.
Whitespace to forth would be less daunting...
Null Road, Null, CA, 93401
oh sure https://youtu.be/b4cGFVjtq-M?t=361 at the 6:00 mark. Fair warning everyone before you downvote, it's Alex Collier. Just take everything he's saying as satire if that helps.
I expanded on this in another comment, but their content policy is incredibly restrictive:

https://labs.openai.com/policies/content-policy

There are a number of other rules that can only be discovered by combing their Discord or running into them headfirst.
I’m an exmormon in suburban Utah and it is definitely nowhere near 80-90% active Mormon. Maybe 50-60%, which is still really high for a single demographic, but also not too dissimilar in group think qualities of other populations
“Are you doing anything illegal? If not, then you don’t have to worry about surveillance.”
And some of his criticisms of the details were right but we just decided to accept the problems. For example, he thought e-commerce wouldn't take off because hackers would just steal the credit card info from e-retailers. They do, but people have just accepted that every few years they'll have their credit card info compromised and have to go through an ordeal of cancelling the card and getting a new one.
The unfortunate situation at a lot of places is that there can be tight budget constraints which impacts the caliber of people they hire and how diligently they hold current employees accountable. Not everyone is paying Google salaries for developers, which means you work with a team of very junior devs, or senior devs that have a small chip on their shoulder and are difficult to work with, but are affordable and still get work done. Yeah it sucks to work in these environments, but for the mediocre to average PM or developer, it's a place to start a career before moving to better circumstances.
...or ask them to stick their tongue out.
A couple of notes

- If I tag a docker image with multiple tags, and then push it to Gitlab, each tag counts towards the storage limits even though SHAs are identical. eg 100MB container tagged with "latest" and "v0.5" uses 200MB of storage.
- The storage limit is not per repository, but per namespace. So 5GB free combined for all repositories under your user. If you create a group, then you get 5GB free combined for that group. Does this include forks? Does this include compression server side?
- The 10GB egress limit per month includes egress to self-hosted Gitlab Runners in free tier. Consider this with the 400 minutes per month limit on shared runners.

These limits feel less like curbing abuse and more like squeezing to see who will jump to premium while reducing operating costs. Is this a consequence to Gitlab hosting on GCP with associated egress and storage costs? Is this a move to improve financials / justify a market cap with fiscal storm clouds on the horizon? Is this being incentivized by $67m in awarded stock between the CFO and 2 directors?

Stock history over last year for GTLB (since IPO in 2021?): https://yhoo.it/3QaExCs

From the golden era of 2015: https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2015/04/08/gitlab-dot-com-stor...

> To celebrate today's good news we've permanently raised our storage limit per repository on GitLab.com from 5GB to 10GB. As before, public and private repositories on GitLab.com are unlimited, don't have a transfer limit and they include unlimited collaborators.
> It also has a downside

What exactly is the downside and for whom?

> The British Empire depended on robust trigonometrical education [...] and they needed a steady supply of ship's masters

The British Empire was already collapsing rapidly when the Open University was founded in 1969. I doubt that ensuring a supply of ship masters was a motivation in choosing to include trigonometry in the syllabus.
> So basically they created some sort of general purpose math library, that can automatically detect the type of problem

they likely trained language model on bunch of stack overflow questions or something similar.
Thought about this at the gas pump yesterday that told me I'd pay more if I used a 'credit card' versus a 'check card.' I thought: why can't I just have one card that can do both?
Amazing launch. Very impressive. The project has a great future. These missiles can be used for urgent delivery of goods, for example.
Have you seen who they are dating?
Fintech encompasses all financial technologies. Cryptocurrency is a cornerstone financial technology.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Financial_technology
1:02, they look to be about +/- 40%. 1:22 looks like about +/- 30%. For what an oceanographer usually sees, sure, but I can't imagine it's a wheel.
The Locus of Entertainment
For polygenic traits no, it hasnt been out of the box long enough for the embryos to mature.

However, we have been screening for single gene mutations that impact IQ since the the 1960s and they are well validated. For example, the impact on IQ of Trisomy 21 (downs syndrome) has a well validated impact of about 30 IQ points. 16p11.2 Gene abnormality has a well studied impact of 16-25 IQ points depending on the abnormality.

If you had a dumb as rocks polygenic test that screened just these factors, you would see a noticeable difference compared to a control.
Multi-material 3D printing: once we're able to combine multiple classes of functional materials, we'll be able to produce really unique products and inventions.
Aside from specialty DoD-type phones, iPhones (and Apple devices in general) are the most locked down devices on the market. You can't even install an open source app without going through hoops. On Android you download the APK and click the "accept risk" button.
I disagree - the advice can be top notch independent of Google's organization successes. Teaching individuals still has value, because nobody is born a great writer.

Google's failure could be because the org is not incentivizing good documentation.
Doomed to repeat history? Lessons from the crypto wars of the 1990s (2015) [pdf]
Fred is a VC. VCs don't want to be just a dumb pipe of money, competing on terms, they want to be management coaches and compete on unmeasurable intangibles-- in exchange for more of the company at a lower price.
No. Only 1000 these days.
There's no disobedience like civil disobedience. All the best things in life are illegal. Long live anarchy! Fire to the prisons!

Information wants to be free! ACAB! Eat the police!
> no transaction fees (I already pay taxes).

This connection seems ... tenuous.

As you note, you already broadly have the ability to do this via debit card for most day-to-day things (with fees, for seller). What can't you do that want to?
This is also very very incorrect! Think about it, how come people in Iran/China use VPNs to access the outside work? If TLS were sufficient for privacy, your claim would be correct, but this is very far from reality.

TLS is another _layer_ of security, but it still reveals who you are talking to via SNI and DNS queries, and worse: how often you are talking to them.
> I would argue that a lot of the time, people do not inherit a "bad" codebase.

I think that's underselling the problem. A bad codebase is a codebase that isn't what it should be. Just because there are reasons, even legitimate reasons, as to why the codebase is what it is, that doesn't mean it isn't bad. Constraints can be bad and bad constraints make a bad codebase.

In my opinion, thorough documentation is a minimum. If a codebase doesn't have documentation, then it is automatically bad.

Software/programming/whatever you want to call it is about three things: (1) instructing a computer, (2) communicating between humans, (3) encoding knowledge of a domain. If a codebase fails at any one of those three, then it is a bad codebase. Too often, people only view a codebase in the lens of (1), in that if for the most part it does the thing it's supposed to, then that's enough.
I don't recommend allowing Anki items to have an interval of over one year because the crude SM-2 algorithm does not capture the per-item effect of exponential decay in memory. Multiplying interval lengths by per-item ease factors is suboptimal and not the same. Unlike, for instance, ACT-R, which unfortunately has no good publicly available user interface. A good implementation of a neural memory fact model will track strengths of associative memories in addition to the per-item exponential forgetting curve. Keep the Anki intervals capped at one year until something better comes along.
I disagree. With a discovered machine, the scavenger wants to use a bit of the found computer's CPU time to hack in the machine if it was an authentication device that needs to be bypassed to start a 'tractor' or 'combine harvester'. Not all computers are disconnected from the supply chain.
People care about the complexity in those games only because of the legacy culture and competitions

I think this is less than half true. People wouldn't care about those games, if they didn't have the amount of emergent complexity that they do. It would be more accurate to say that they soak up so much attention because of legacy culture and competitions. But those wouldn't exist, if those games didn't have certain qualities which made them eminently interesting and replayable in the first place.

Could they have been replaced through different accidents of history with other games entirely? Sure. But those games would have had many of the same qualities.
I don’t know much about this incident but I am dubious about this retelling.

There are a lot of florid adjectives, with one side being villainous and dastardly, the other side noble (that being said, Buchanan was a disgrace).

And the level of privation described here as being inflicted on the US is not consistent with the force being able to press on. It had to have been exaggerated else they would have been forced to retreat.

Finally, the part about being “neutral” in the US a civil war, well, that is certainly nothing to be proud of for an ostensibly, moral organization, though completely consistent with their “children of Ham” doctrine that banned blacks from ordination, mixed marriages etc until the end of the 1970s.
I had to laugh with tears at this one. :)
I'd agree with the implication here, if it weren't for the fact that the company on #2 would be _legally compelled to spy on me or my countrymen at the whim of 3 letter agencies_.

That rubs some people, such as I, the wrong way. I wonder why :)
See, for example

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernstein_v._United_States

There is a long history of "the land of the free" carving out exceptions from freedom.
What you are describing is the reason that "reasonable judgement" is a part of basically every law. Also the reason judges and the judiciary branch are so important.
What if the real person draws something on his face?
Does the deepfake algorithm removes it from the resulting image?
Can you ask the caller to draw a line on his face with a pen as a test?
Don't get too used to it. The ads and upsells are about to increase 10 fold now that they've been acquired.
ISIS recruiting manuals and videos are also free speech. According to your view YouTube/Microsoft should not remove them.

Beside the fact that GH is a private company that maybe doesn't want to be associated with some stuff.
It's really easy to find a false positive prompt so you have to be really careful.

It puzzled me for a while, but then it made sense:

"A hairy ball with lights at the end is manipulated by a human"

Not a great prompt, but it seemed like a good start. I imagined fiber optic strings attached to a ball and a human doing some stuff around it like a wizard or something. But then I realized that "hairy ball" might lead to something completely different :)

Okay, no problem, I changed it to "tumbleweed" but that triggered the drug filter so I gave up and tried something else :)
> If you have a lot of cash, and ultimately decide you can't deploy it all quickly and efficiently

Exactly, when you don't know what to do with cash, send it back to the investors in hopes someone else has an idea.
Update: the 'fixed' version: https://twitter.com/SecBlinken/status/1556677862345801728
The LDS church is known to inflate their membership numbers significantly. They count anyone who was ever baptized at age 8 regardless of how active they currently are.

> Independent Latter-day Saint demographer Matt Martinich has estimated that about 40 percent of Latter-day Saints in the United States are “active,” and he guesses that roughly half of Salt Lake County’s members go to church, or roughly 24 percent of the county’s population.

Apostasy among young people has grown extreme in the last couple of decades by the church's own admission.
Yes, this happened at least once before, when the Spanish government asked GitHub to take down repositories related to applications helping citizens to organize focused protests: https://github.com/github/gov-takedowns/blob/master/Spain/20...

The group that was focused in the take down requests was "Tsunami Democràtic", which you can find some background information about here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democratic_Tsunami
Diners and AmEx too, no?
You can read the whitepapers for Flamingo, Dall-E 2, Imagen, and Parti to see how diffusion networks and GANs work to create these images. I wrote up two huge paragraphs trying to explain it simply, but then I realized that I don't understand exactly how they work, either. Best source is the published research.

Most networks have to do with large language models, text embeddings, and image embeddings.
This sounds exactly why people like Jack Dorsey are pushing for bitcoin + lightning network adoption. They've experienced first hand how much gatekeeping has developed in the space (via Square + CashApp in his case) that make true innovation almost impossible.

An open, permissionless, and GLOBAL monetary network for final settlement and small payments (and micropayments) which no single competing nation state has unilateral control over would be a game changer for fintech innovation. The function of everything from Visa/Mastercard, Fedwire, SWIFT, Paypal, Western Union, etc, all rebase onto one global network with countless businesses competing on top of it to provide the most appealing user experience.
And yet all the discussion is on the other thread, so it makes sent to redirect people coming here.
I typed my reply on an OS created by Americans, but that's entirely irrelevant.

It's not about just installing Linux on a box, plugging in an Ethernet cable and calling it a day. We're talking about cloud providers here. You need to create something on the scale of AWS and Azure if you want to be taken seriously. Hetzner and OVH aren't going to cut it.
If the code was released in the public domain instead of a under a permissive license, could it still be argued that it is the property of the sanctioned entity?
That's why I said "decent", not "great" :)

My Playbar from god knows when (5? 6? years ago) still gets updates and is on S2 now. But then yeah, there are the older devices which are EOLed.

IKEA still supports 5-year old smart switches they no longer produce even with their latest smart bulbs. But no idea if that will continue with their move to Matter (or whatever the new hotness is called).
It is worth noting that the Treasury clearly indicates that the concept of a mixer while inherently risky, could be fine designed such that it can't easily be used for illegal money laundering.

For example, if a smart contract mixer was designed to hold incoming funds in abeyance until the submitter contacts the operator, provides proof of identity, proof of source of funds, etc, and once everything is checked out was finally given some signed token that they can send to the mixer to release the funds from abeyance, at which point it starts getting mixed with other transactions, that might potentially be acceptable.

The checking needed is to stay on the treasuries good side is probably slow and complex (and require the operator to take a substantial fee), possibly to the point where no such mixer could get enough transaction volume to actually function, but it is in principal possible. Note this works even when the contract's design is such that the operator cannot possibly determine which output comes from which inputs.

But Tornado Cash by design cannot do anything to even attempt to prevent criminals from using it, which is why it got sanctioned.
You already should be vendoring your own libraries for safety and build reliability.
My experience recently (3 or 4 separate projects) has been the opposite - at first the code looked fairly neat and well organized with few obvious smells, but the more I worked with it I realised how many functions/modules were poorly named and/or handled bits of unrelated functionality in a single place or adopted inconsistent conventions or made unnecessary assumptions or relied heavily on global variables (or the equivalent thereof).
The best code I've worked with has generally been open source libraries that have well- defined limits to their functional scope.
I put up my preferred [Oat Smoothie](https://www.reciped.io/recipes/oat-smoothie/) recipe. I like the interface, and hope it takes off!
> Firefox is solving a problem users don't know they will miss until it's gone: browser consolidation.

This is what kept me using Firefox long past the point where it became unpleasant to use. Last year, I finally gave up and switched to Brave. I don't love Brave, but there isn't a lot of viable options anymore.

I tried sticking with Firefox, I really did. I'd been using Firefox from way back in day 1. But, in the end, it just stopped being a good browser for me and all of the changes Mozilla made just kept making it worse.
Yes, but you will see things you don’t want to see.
Best I can recall, that was written by someone at Velocity (the publisher, as discussed by boffinAudio's sibling comment). No idea where to find it online.

I believe I still have an unopened boxed copy of the original game somewhere in the attic, I could break it out and scan it...
Me: "I don't feel like working today."

This article: "But have you tried... redefining 'work' radically crapward ?"
Just because water is nearby doesn't mean you have infrastructure to make use of it. For example the great lakes region has had droughts before that affected agriculture. This might surprise you because on a map, there is a huge body of freshwater to draw from nearby. However, to draw from that body, one needs to build pumping infrastructure sufficient to draw from it and to have this infrastructure go to where it needs to be, likely inland uphill from the great lakes requiring more pumping and reservoirs and other infrastructure. Reservoirs in particular are often dependent on having good natural conditions. It also needs to be overbuilt such to work in a drought, and therefore most of its costs will be wasted in times when its not needed. All of this costs money and political will to improve things, both of which the great lakes region is short of in recent history.
The standard is 1x for regular financings, but bridge rounds tend to be more distressed, so I wouldn’t be surprised if market is more like 2x.
The US specifically passed the law to bypass due process.

If you think a warrant should apply from an outside jurisdiction imagine Mississippi issuing a warrant to arrest a Californian abortion doctor.
Fig Pricing Tiers
> It's telling that I've never felt comfortable trusting Monzo with my salary, because it always feels like it'll fold any moment

In which case you will be protected up to £85,000 by the FSCS.
Applicable comments threads from a couple days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32369189
I find that it is fairly common for companies to pay you as a contractor if you want to leave the US. This simplifies things for both parties in most cases (assuming the company doesn't have an established office in the location that you will be working). You likely won't need a US address when this is the case.

Regarding taxes, you will likely need to a hire a tax professional in the area that you are working from. If you are a US or Eritrean citizen / permanent resident you should also hire a tax professional from the US / Eritrea in order to handle their citizenship based taxation.
Not Teslas though, because they will snitch on you: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32384827
Dunning-Kruger has failed replication.
> Wafer flatness across an 18 wafer is extremely important

Could they correct it by adaptively deforming the mounting surface, assuming the changes in thickness are smooth, adaptive optics style?
Is Supermemo only available as a SaaS?
They're only POPULAR for legacy reasons, but popularity is a very poor proxy for game design. Chess and Go are great games.

Fixed start, no hidden information, turn based games are pretty rare anymore. They're not eyecatching, but they're still good concepts.
This is a story about a rifle and as such it has nothing to do with race or 'racism' [1]. Knowing that the mere mentioning of 'racism' is enough to derail a discussion I want to ask why you brought this up and I suggest the need for a corollary to Godwin's law [3] to be applied here. He who mentions race or 'racism' where there is no call for such has put himself out of the discussion.

[1] 'racism' is not the same as racism [2]

[2] https://www.britannica.com/topic/racism

[3] https://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20...
That is not my view.

I am not talking about what GH is at liberty to do; clearly they can do whatever they want. I’m asking about what they’re legally bound to do as a result of these sanctions. I find the precedent here more fascinating and troublesome (as an open source author myself) than the instance of the code in question.
>"To really understand something first you blindly memorize"

Because of this sort of advice ppl equate memorization with "not understanding" and cramming.

Never memorize things you don't understand.
Yeah it benefits the users, by in some sense artificially inflating their credit scores.

Also benefits society in general -- injecting junk into the credit agencies data should reduce the viability of their parasitic business model (although unfortunately it is only a tiny amount of junk).
Slowly companies using it will pop up to help you pass hiring exam.

Someone good answers all questions for you with your face and you get hired for few months till they realize you are a con.
Yes, things like illegal opcodes, or other things the hardware _does_ but isn't officially part of the spec... those things are almost as old as computers. Certainly as old as home computers.

The VSP hack on Commodore 64 comes to mind.
I'd be happy to pay but my god at least give me a rest api to curl by hand and not discord of all things.
My grandmother used to send me letters with beautiful (cursive) handwriting but completely random abbreviations and missing portions of the address. They always made it to me. The system is impressively robust.

Also, in the video they show a poster about keying in letters to Santa. You can actually sign up to fulfill the Christmas wishes of random children:

https://about.usps.com/holidaynews/operation-santa.htm