skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't want them to be swayed, I want them to be able to speak their (wrong) ideas. It's fine if people want to spread lies about gay people, or even engage in hateful harassment campaigns. Homophobic violence is where I draw the line, but we have hate crimes explicitly designed for deterring and prosecuting these offenses. Everything else, in my opinion, falls under the purview of fair expression. Obviously Cloudflare doesn't have any obligation to serve them, but that's not going to stop them from continuing their harassment campaigns. It just pushes them onto more esoteric, resilient platforms.

The internet is balanced when the most radical of queer voices are given equal opportunity as the most radical traditional perspectives. I don't care how badly it hurts anyone's feelings, if we end up making this a personal crusade then nobody wins. Violence begets violence, and the cycle gets escalated even further.
It was not so sweet two (or three?) months ago when cloud coverage in West crippled our grid and central/south Texas was in record high temperatures.
I haven't read the code, but I'm guessing the API they're using would allow them to track _all_ changes. The only reason Reddit works that way is because they choose to only keep one version of the comment internally (or at least they did back when most reddit deleters were in use, in 2017 or so). It's architecture, not some fundamental limitation, that causes that to work, although it may not actually work anymore. Only reddit knows that.
You’re thinking too far down the line. The article mentions this but its worth repeating: even the people producing and selling food don’t have access to refrigeration so a lot of the food they have spoils and goes to waste. That’s the first thing that needs to change. After that better roads and transport networks would help even more. Those things can at least get them out of food poverty and will also have second order effects that will increase economic output and put more money into people’s pockets.

Household appliances come much later after you’ve established a working economy and infrastructure.
What people are doing right now is taking these wonky outputs and putting them back into the system after making some crude edits to it.

As you repeat that cycle things are going to get better, but it does require human labor at that point.

It's not a complete magic tool, but once you put a little bit of fixing effort in you can get a long way with very little.
Very similar to this effect

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SlUhr6ssc1U
They can be, provided that disclosure is handled up-front and the contract is structured for it. Dropping that on someone who had every reasonable expectation - and possibly even contractual language - about you doing the work yourself is quite a different matter.
Internally Tesla can use whatever they want and it might even make sense in the long term, but if they want to sell their chips for general model training they better be much better than the future Nvidia cards they will be competing with when they start selling. Like twice faster at half the price and half the power - with perfect framework support. That last part is extremely important: if I see any mentions of anyone who changed “cuda” to “dojo” in their Pytorch code and ran into any issues, I’m not going to touch it with a ten foot pole. Just like I avoid TPUs because 2 years ago I heard people were having issues with them. And I’m the guy who has decided which hardware to spend millions of dollars on at several companies.
Huh, I did not expect such a huge swing in relative weights! TX uses ~15% more energy (1744 trillions vs 1508 trillion BTUs) than CA for Residential use, but an absolutely massive 7266 trillion BTU for "industrial" vs 1701 in California.

Filtering the LLNL Sankey diagrams to Texas (last available seems to be 2019) at [1] sadly doesn't break down the Industrial use, but I'd guess it was for oil wells and such (and I'm disappointed I didn't think about that earlier). The summary at [2] includes the simple quote:

> Texas leads the nation in energy consumption across all sectors and is the largest energy-consuming state in the nation. The industrial sector, including the state's refineries and petrochemical plants, accounts for more than half of the state's energy consumption and for 23% of the nation's total industrial sector energy use.

But both the Sankey diagram and that wording suggest direct use of the energy (e.g., onsite burning of petroleum) and not anything related to the grid. I'm more confused than we began this :).

[1] https://flowcharts.llnl.gov/commodities/energy

[2] https://www.eia.gov/state/print.php?sid=TX
Most CA houses have awful insulation thanks to the mild climate.
The comparison here is clever, certainly. But the scope matters: KF relentlessly attacks individuals, to the point of suicide. The anti-KF campaign only seeks to take KF offline by making it too expensive for hosting providers.

Nobody is trying to SWAT the guy behind KF. It is a huge, consequential difference.
And larger drop as they went into stage 2. It's going to go to stage 3 tomorrow if not today. What a great wave.
I'm sending this from across the country now, but I lost power in 2020 last time it was almost this hot in CA.
> We’ve resorted to just cancelling the order quietly once we find out, without informing the fraudster. When they invariably call an hour later inquiring about their delivery (with a voice totally not matching the name), we either tell them we’re sending cops or cuss them out loudly. The silver lining is that it’s fun to witness their reactions on the phone when they realize they’ve been caught.

Don't do this. Just give an automated message that you've canceled the order due to being unable to process their payment, without elaborating on what was wrong with the payment. If they call, give them the same information and nothing more.

Every piece of additional data you give them about how your anti-fraud system works helps them to evade it. Also, as you grow, speaking to them on the phone will become a larger and larger risk as some fraudsters will be very skilled at convincing your customer service people that they are legit.
I guess that makes sense if you think people's free speech is granted by laws. I think it's a natural right enshrined/protected by laws.
Breaking a story down into smaller stories is not the same as incrementally developing a complete system. This is the difference between reductionism (breaking a large pre-defined project into smaller pieces for execution) and holism (always delivering a complete system, but incrementally extending the functionality as the team learns more). Sprints provide the time increment for the latter. Note that a sprint increment may differ from project to project. But most teams find 2-3 weeks to be a good increment.

Even in a reductionist approach, though, sprints provide a regular opportunity to review the appropriateness of the breakdown or the validity of the parent story.
In my personal opinion, it's a figurative memento mori (I said FIGURATIVE) to some people who get a little full of themselves and think they're untouchable, and may in fact be consistently proven right by greater society as in Keffals' case (remember this person just earned around $100,000 Canadian in a GoFundMe campaign in one week). It's a reminder that this person, too, is human and is living a messy life on Earth just like the rest of us.
She got it off of Amazon, but I'm not sure which of the ones listed was the one she ordered. Sorry :-(. This one looks most similar: https://www.amazon.com/Classic-Fast-Paced-Strategy-Playtime-... but I'm pretty sure it had the French text on it, not English.
Can it survive against a larger-scale opponent that wants to take its resources, though? Without a friendly superpower enforcing peace with an extraordinarily powerful military, that is.
I don't know if this really counts as a "footgun". Exposing secrets is exactly what I would expect enabling debugging mode in production to do.
I think that I have that general approach to things that are relevant but it's nice to delete irrelevant messages. Not sure how often it happens in slack, but us senile 40-somethings type "Love you baby, have a great day!" into the wrong chat all the time. That, and phone numbers, search phrases, reminders. Sometimes it's better to just unclutter the thread.
> or the idea of generative models for art in general?

I'm not sure how you could read my comment and possibly come to this conclusion.
I feel like you can probably patch it to intercept the "message_changed" event pictured here: https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/519424/188518385-f.... Then just send the event on its own instead of applying its effect.

My workplace administrators have disabled deleting messages on Slack perhaps with the intent of preventing this sort of thing. Usually if someone sends an "oops" message they'll edit it to ".".
They certainly can be the same. In this case the contract I had with this person stipulated that they would be doing the work and this person denied having another person involved ahead of time. Moreover, there were security clearances associated with this person and expanding the footprint was a relevant consideration for the project.
I've met a couple teens who, for Discord on mobile, have the hilarious workaround of just leaving screen recording running 24/7. This obviously gives you a complete log of every pixel you see, at the cost of having to go in and manually delete the files fairly often.

Somewhat relatedly, the Tweetdeck client for Twitter appears to be write-only, because I'll routinely see two or three instances of the same tweet where the author deleted to fix a typo, and other more embarrassing tweets, including at least one that was obviously meant to be a DM.
Url changed from https://www.theverge.com/2022/9/4/23336624/amazon-prime-vide..., which points to this.
> Hikaru's accusation or speculations have also been mocked on Twitter.

Who by? Other 2750+ players? If not, then who cares? Hikaru's analysis of the chess is correct. You can analyze the positions with an engine to confirm. I checked, since they had the engine off after the Alireza game.

For example Hans (with white) said: "I did not believe in this position for black. I just don't see any universe where this is holdable. ... Instinctively I'm like OK, what is this? There's just no way. There's zero chance." But Hikaru saw immediately that this was wrong and black was actually winning. Even Alejandro wasn't having it. Sure enough, Stockfish has black at better than +3.

This kind of thing happens over and over in the last two interviews. Hans' take on a position is wrong, or he rattles off a line that just loses. It's not proof of cheating, it's just, to go back to squidbeak's post, proof that he isn't "able to speak accurately and in depth in his post game interviews".
How much generation capacity has been shutdown since then? With the seemingly endless installation of solar panels, I am surprised of the generation warnings.
I really love Pages but for simple apps that are just PHP and MySQL - Pages doesn’t support that.
Apparently plenty of people here think I'm doing you a favor :-)
As a long time (but very light) Nearly Free Speech user who is also more used to Linux, I'm curious if you ran into specific problems because of them using FreeBSD, or if it was just the general feeling of things being slightly different than you're used to (which is totally a valid reason to prefer something else, I'm just wondering if it was more than that)?
Half the internet probably includes porn and piracy.
Cheap electricity doesn't help someone who doesn't have a house to heat. There is no electricity shortage in this scenario.
If you have iPhone notifications you can often still see the deleted message on the home screen. It can be … annoying sometimes tbh.
I'm going to build an extension that has a brief delayed send function.

I thought this was a novelty, but now it sounds like a lot of people are really waiting on a gotcha moment. Are you all in such bad circumstances that you actually want this?
You hired a contractor from Upwork for a project requiring clearance?
And math world

https://mathworld.wolfram.com/
Yeah I definitely wouldn't care if it was disclosed ahead of time. In my case it was not disclosed and ultimately denied when asked. It represented a security threat to a system where we specifically federated access to specific people.
"The general rule is that an individual is an independent contractor if the payer has the right to control or direct only the result of the work and not what will be done and how it will be done."

independent contractors are free to sub out work. this is the law. they also probably should not be on your slack unless you're considering the whole thing a consulting arrangement.

i understand where you're coming from, especially in trying to make use of upwork in some actually useful way for your business. but you should also be aware of the law.

https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe...
Quick but important note: for those who don't know already, Volution sells a square space-esque managed site builder with hosting, which means this post does have a minor conflict of interest (although these days I guess it's called content marketing). Haven't seen it mentioned yet in the comments.
Having lived in Saudi Arabia and Finland, I'll take Saudi Arabia (for weather purposes) any day of the week.
You would be surprised at how many ways cold, snows, and very diminished sunlight have to kill you.
That assumes it's a zero-cost decision. It's extra friction in the payment process (the CVC must be entered and must be entered correctly) which has a non-zero impact on genuine transactions. They "should" only force it if its benefits exceed its costs. According to a sibling comment from someone at Stripe, they reduce genuine revenue by more than they reduce fraud costs.
Working directory can be changed on a per-thread basis on Mac with pthread_chdir_np, and on Linux you can create a thread with the clone syscall and without the CLONE_FS flag to avoid sharing working directory with the rest of the process. I don't know about Windows.
There is some level of timeout in slack.
When and where exactly? I don’t see any relevant emergencies in the 2022 data from ERCOT.
In physics we say that an object is a tensor if it transforms like a tensor. Self-referential, yes, but hints at the fact that not all possible multidimensional arrays are tensors.
Do you really think they won't get a massive fanbase just because of the outrage of a couple thousand anonymous strangers on the internet?

As far as I can tell, outrage over controversial changes to the IP (e.g. Game of Thrones, The Last of Us 2, Star Wars 7-9) is _positively_ correlated with popularity.
Will DALL-E the AI Artist Take My Job?
Noise signatures of crypto mines in rural North Carolina
Yes.

For others' benefit, Vernor Vinge's A Deepness in the Sky depicts a human interstellar civilization thousands of years in the future, in which superluminal travel is impossible (for the humans), so travelers use hibernation to pass the decades while their ships travel between star systems. Merchants often revisit systems after a century or two, so see great changes in each visit.

The merchants repeatedly find that once smart dust (tiny swarms of nanomachines) are developed, governments inevitably use them for ubiquitous surveillance, which inevitably causes societal collapse. <https://blog.regehr.org/archives/255>
C++23’s New Function Syntax
"Yes, overall we would be poorer on average"

You first.
> Interviewing shouldn’t require such thick skin

Says who? If it was easy to get a high-paying job, everyone would just apply.

It's up to the person with money to decide on the kind of people they want to pay lots of money to, and what the testing methodology is (within the bounds of the law, of course).

I've played that game for over 20 years, and I'm completely immune to rejection. Most of the time you don't even get rejected, there's just silence. It used to bother me, maybe the first couple of years, but not anymore. I'd go to 50 onsite interviews and get maybe 2 offers, even though I'd solve most of their challenges correctly.
Army Expects to Pay $21.9B on Microsoft Combat Goggles over 10 Years
Ultimately, we muddle through. Nobody is irreplaceable.
You can do both. If you are keen on understanding the concepts, there are many self-learning courses available online (both for math/linear algebra concepts etc., and data science/analytics).

Check out:

https://ocw.mit.edu/

https://see.stanford.edu/

https://www.edx.org/

https://www.mooc.org/#course-categories

I would say, earmark some time each day for self-paced learning and in a couple of months you would have the required conceptual knowledge.

If your BCA program allows you to pick electives, you may also choose these subjects if they are offered by your school.
Sure. Not state-level clearance with capital letters, but access to sensitive infrastructure etc
> I've had this bone to pick with Flutter, which is doing this imperialistic web takeover plan with CanvasKit, effectively turning the browser into a vnc session for an app. Incredibly hostile & deeply cruel way to snub hypertext & make yourself unintelligible to the rest of the ecosystem.

This is nothing new. We used to have Flash, after all. (And I doubt Flutter on web will come close to reaching the ubiquity of that platform.)

Given how the web is embarking a takeover of desktop via Electron and of mobile to a much lesser degree with Ionic, to the annoyance of many users, turnabout is fair play.
I can’t tell if this is a sarcastic common or not but I’ll assume that it’s not.

If you, along with everyone else, supports his corporations that are causing Global warming, then you are complicit. To think that the corporations will change when they continue to profit off of your behavior is ridiculous.

Have you ever heard of a boycott before?
Why is this a problem? When would you reference the type but not actually need the type? If you're returning the type from some method in your API, but not instantiating it there?
I love this show so much. I'm reading some criticisms from tolkien purists on rings of power. My thought is: the details are changed from the silmarillion but there is so much love for the work in this show. A lot of respect for the feeling and themes of the source material Ex. How some things are meant to be by a higher power in Arda.

If you havnt read the books - believe me, this plot is going exciting places.

Highly recommend!
Is it economically possible to make these investments?

Something makes me think when you're this poor - investing in better roads isn't viable.

For one, wouldn't rail be way more efficient?
Technically speaking, the Western Interconnection is just a series of interconnected grids on the western-half of the continent. There are some operators that have capacity that can't be used or can't reasonably supply things. If you view the the price map (http://www.caiso.com/TodaysOutlook/Pages/prices.html) and switch to real-time, you can easily spot where the grid doesn't have enough interconnect ties -- the prices will be wildly out-of-proportion with the rest of the system.

The reasons for this are varied: in order to be able to adequately supply load you need physical lines connecting the grid together. One single line isn't enough to actually carry all of the electricity from A to B, because they're physical wires that have load limits (e.g., due to thermals). So while the western half of the US is widely connected, there are spots where more lines could be built to fix the imbalance. CAISO lately has been trying to onboard as many providers as are willing to, because it's a win-win (they get paid ridiculously high prices during events like this and the grid gets more stable).
Ontario CA happens to be a major shipping hub with tons of warehouses. So it often shows up in UPS or FedEx tracking if you order a lot of stuff online.
The best formulation I saw is "containers are a solution to the Rube Goldberg Machine development pattern".

Since dependency resolution problems are hard for many popular languages (Node, Python, Ruby), you are not going to enjoy sharing the installed packages between two apps. Same with shared libraries for compiled languages.

Otherwise something like Nix + cgroups-based runner had a chance to suffice.
I suspect when Knuth first came up with this phrase, he didn't expect it to be taken as gospel.
> In our case the card was issued by a Saudi Arabia bank but the user pasted it from Morocco.

If you sell B2B in Morocco it wouldn't be unusual at all for some businesses to have parent companies or banking relationships in SA. Maybe in your context the countries individually are already a signal, but the combination of them is not that crazy.
There are two questions here:

- Whether KF was relevant to their suicide

- Whether ongoing harassment from KF was relevant to their suicide

Unless one equates the mere existence to the thread itself with ongoing harassment then one can answer affirm the former question without the latter. The "required evidence" for the latter would require some sort of allegation that KF members were actively harassing Near at some point reasonably prior to their suicide, which afaik was just not alleged.
Qeng Ho tradition holds that the epoch is the first moon landing, but Pham looked closer (he is a programmer-at-arms, it's his job to know these things) and saw that 1970 was the epoch.
I think people in the web development space will continue to understand this concept. People who are curious will learn how the internals work.

For everyone else, who cares? Search is so good that it doesn’t matter where a file lives on your device. They don’t need to understand the internals of how directories work.

Good riddance! Even though people knew how to use files and folders no one did it well. It was a mess of “new directory” and “copy of copy of essay5.doc” I’m so thankful that most folks don’t have to deal with that anymore. They can use their computers instead of fighting them.
2020 was the last one, but before that was long before.
https://www.energy.ca.gov/news/2021-01/caiso-cpuc-cec-issue-...
That “sink or float” metaphor was clumsily written and reminded me of someone wanting to convey something important, but didn’t know how or what to say. I’ve only watched one episode, but that episode was not good.

In contrast House of the Dragon is better written, equally gorgeous, and is far more interesting. At least it is 3 episodes in compared to the 1 RoP I’ve seen.
https://www.tesla.com/support/energy/tesla-virtual-power-pla...

(Have to be in PGE territory I believe unfortunately)
> You can't control the hiring company's process

You can. You're an interviewer. Lost of people on this site are interviewers.

I get that your advice is more useful to interviewers. I get the stuff about maturity, and so on. No reason to bring it up again.

What you don't seem to get is that every bit of your comments take the side of the interviewer as an immutable force that must be adapted to by the interviewee. If a few tweaks can have such a big impact on a classifying mechanism, maybe there's something wrong with the mechanism.

At the very least I just want to point out that you could have the reaction "This makes me realize the mistakes in my interviewing and how I will change and suggest others do." vs "Here's how candidates should act differently to not give a negative impression to important people like me."
See also: Orton effect – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orton_(photography)
https://news.yahoo.com/california-declares-grid-emergency-po...

Yahoo claims the last record was set in 2017.