skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having security and vetting make it much easier to get corporations to pay for a Tidelift subscription - it means that you get something tangible to point to, justifying the purchase.

CFOs are more reluctant to pay for just straight up donations, which is why some projects sell "support", etc...

Your service is a great idea and I would love to see it take off - and I think you'd make it much easier for developers to get work to pay for a subscription if you provided some tangible feature in return.

Just start with something simple and completely automated - like license checking. Startup's don't generally do this initially, until at some point some compliance person makes them - and then the CTO needs to get someone to setup a bunch of tedious license grovelling stuff. No one wants to do it and it's annoying - people will pay for it.
"Are you actually IO bound? I seriously doubt it."

https://twitter.com/rygorous/status/1423778960739950595
I'm looking to make the jump from FAANG to exactly what you're describing. How do I find one? They don't seem to be easily found on LinkedIn or hacker news jobs boards.
FOSTA/SESTA was the moment when I lost my hope in the EFF's cause. I'd previously thought they had some power, and there was genuine mass support behind them. When FAANG abandoned them and supported FOSTA it showed the EFF's prior successes were actually thanks to the industry lobby. Without FAANG behind them, no one gave a shit what the EFF thought.
Depends on the card in the US. One card I got very recently had them, one card I got very recently didn’t.

Since they don’t serve a purpose anymore since absolutely no one uses the old carbon copy system… I’m a little surprised they lasted this long.
iOS Do Not Disturb mode from 10pm-7am changed my life. I used to hate getting those 3am notifications on my Android.

Most of my cards offer an email notification option rather than SMS or in-app. Much less intrusive.
> Long term exposure to constant droning sounds could cause issues in language centers of the brain.

Citation?
Some more important conditions from the method used:

> Experimental sessions started approximately 1 to 2 hours after the last feeding

> In most cases when mothers laid the infant down, mothers held the infant with one hand behind the neck and shoulders, and the other
hand under the buttocks or thighs. The mother laid the infant on its back in 18/19 samples of the 1-month-old and older infants, and
7/7 of the neonate samples, whereas one infant was laid with a sideways landing, later to be turned on its back.

>To examine the effect of sleep duration on the sleep/wake outcome, the interval between the initiations of infant sleep and laydown
was calculated. The timing of the infants’ sleep onset was defined as the initiation of the behavioral sleep state, satisfying both of eye
closure and no vocalization.
I’ve got an SB115 I found at a thrift shop. Got home later and popped a 9V into it and discovered to my delight that it had a screensaver! Very cool, I like to sit it next to my TI-89 for contrast.
Strange ad hominem.

I capture what I see, more as a frame of reference for myself with location scouting and game dev. I take quite literally hundreds of thousands of photographs. It's 1 in every thousand that's worth sharing.

I have zero interest in other photographers, I can't even name one. Whatever other people do, neat. I don't even consider myself to be a "photographer", but I guess with hotels and airports buying prints, that somehow makes me a professional.

I capture what I like. There's literally zero other motivation behind it. Most of my income comes from elsewhere. I use a print-on-demand service.

If I take a photograph of a sculpture I've made and that is then incorporated into another work without permission, that's intellectual property theft. A lot of the images are of things I've made, not just street photography or landscapes that anybody could go and take.

If I write a riff in a microtonal scale and it turns up as a sample in a record, or is covered and released without permission, that's intellectual property theft too.
> Long term exposure to constant droning sounds could cause issues in language centers of the brain.

Do you have a source for this? We've always used white noise.
Wow, the in-park "railroad" for the amusement park I grew up going to is present!

https://www.openrailwaymap.org/?style=standard&lat=51.58248&...
Assuming you're referring to Stable Diffusion, the training set photos are not used commercially. Using them in training is non-commercial. If they were to share the training set, that would be commercial. However, the final product (the neural weights) does not include any of the training data and so there is no commercial use of your photos occuring.

It's the same as if I were to look at your photos and then take my own similar photos for the background of a web store. I would have "used" your photos in some sense. But I would not have used them commercially in any way whatsoever.

You have just as much grounds for complaint in Stability's case as you would in the case of me looking at your photos as reference for my own.
Is TikTok's time running out?
Heartily agree. The Plinkett Prequel reviews are much, much more entertaining than the prequels themselves. (And they're not JUST raves against the prequels: while they do it in a humorous manner, they carefully list just exactly what is objectively bad in the prequels.)
they increased operating revenues in part by making Search results unusable, decreasing the quality of search results to drive more ad impressions and clicks. Ads themselves have been optimized to blend in with organic traffic, taking over the page, to drive more revenue.
It's my phone, I paid a lot of money for it, I don't want some stupid IT people placing arbitrary restrictions on it.

If you want me to use lockdown mode, give me a separate phone.
Datadyne wouldn't even do something this evil, and they made a floating laptop AI to control an alien ship.
I wonder if it's partly because everyone pitched a fit over the battery status API, choosing to delete it entirely instead of modifying it, because it gave a bit of tracking information, and nobody supports it aside from Chrome and a few others that have not removed it(One reason I like Kiwi).

That almost seemed to be some kind of turning point, it was one of the first features to go in Mozilla's new relatively anti-feature mindset.

Now the trend seems to be to not even risk a few bits of tracking information, and people might not like the extra bit you would get from having the feature enabled or not.

Also, this is basically what Google's AMP is all about, and people seem much more interesting in hating it than making a better version.

If the choice is between simplicity and preserving real world resources(User time, SSD wear, CPU, bandwidth, etc) devs unfortunately always choose simplicity.

Devs are not limited to 4GB a month of data, nor do they have low end phones.

Also, social platforms have a bit less competition. There's no alternative to reddit except maybe some weird client app. The community is tied together with the tech, it's not like a flashlight where you can choose any model and light up the same place.

People want the fancy high bandwidth stuff, and nobody cares enough about performance to make a whole separate low bandwidth version.
I’m confused how it actually uses the interpreter? Or it just returns the syntax and you run it.
It reflects poorly on the company, but if it was really third world tier corruption, we wouldn't find out about it until the parts started screwing up during a war.

I'm sure Russia would love to be worrying about specific transistor models in their ejection seats, at this point! (note, I'm aware of the pedantic point that Russia is definitionally not third world, they are just another point of comparison in this case).
In Apple's video it sounds like there's 2-way communication: https://youtu.be/V35jHAkpUIk (at about 1:20 in the video)
> FaceTime - Incoming FaceTime calls are blocked unless you have previously called that person or contact.
Apple Services - Incoming invitations for Apple Services, such as invitations to manage a home in the Home app, are blocked unless you have previously invited that person.

Well I would like to have these two enabled in regular situation.
Whoa! That takes me back. During undergrad I did some work on the KDT Python wrapper for CombinatorialBLAS.
Hypo - A prefix of Greek origin, cognate with sub- of Latin origin, and meaning primarily ‘under,’ either in place or in degree (less,' ‘less than’).

I cant help but feel a hypocracy is a great word for small government
This is possible only in very specific and controlled cases. We would need the original uncompressed footage, before Mike encoded it and published it as compressed video. It would also need to have been 16 bits per sample or greater, to provide enough precision for a good deconvolution. And we would need to know the blur radius that was used.

If we don't have all those things, it would be like asking: If the average of two numbers is 10, what were the original numbers?
I got nothing. For us, we discovered that if we time car trips around their bedtime or naptime, she cries a while and then conks out. Then when we reach our destination, we take her out and put her in an adjustable lay-flat stroller (if outside) or to bed (if home). The process of getting her to conk out while we drive? Just pure grit, endurance, and lots of singing lullabies, which may simply be correlated, rather than causative. Sometimes it takes a while. :(
A democracy without the guardrails of a constitution can absolutely slip into totalitarianism thru entirely democratic means.

The majority vote can be rallied through fear and propaganda into vesting ever greater authority in a centralized seat of power, with any opposition vilified as an existential threat.

The only way democracy survives is through a watchful and untrusting populace that constantly holds its government to account and seeks to limit its power and pervasive reach into the lives of the citizenry.

Freedom and liberty require at its core the ability to dissent. Dissent in turn requires privacy because dissent by its very nature will be suppressed by those in power.

I would theorize that mandatory en masse DNA cataloging is anathema to democracy because it inevitably is far too powerful a tool to suppress dissent.
I personally feel like the VPN ads have been somewhat dominating for a number of years, FWIW, at least in the area of podcasts (well, I'm watching stuff on YouTube) I have cared about.
There’s also the obvious warmth and protection from the elements (like UV) they provide.

I feel like the whole clothes thing was a horrible example.
It is OK we have lots of toll roads
My spam filter is a 2-position slider.
I'm afraid to mark anything as spam because it just flips the switch the other way, and now way too much stuff is in spam. Mark something not spam? Welcome to spam-fest!

Why they can't do something so simple as, I don't know, blocking messages in foreign charactersets I don't understand, block messages with obvious spam senders and subjects, .. I mean, come on, I don't get 10 Norton receipts a day, guys.
Although GP did say "phone", I don't think they really intended to exclude even better NFC form factors from their prophesy.
You can use a phone for everything but a card for only one thing. The choice is clear
If their car seat is rear facing, do they have one of those mirrors on the adult seat, so they can see what's happening/see you?
They're supposed to be nursing... I don't know why people are being weird and complicated about this. If the baby is crying, breastfeed.
Isn't the cost of electricity basically that, or do you mean increase the price to where it actually hurts hard to even exist?
One Year of Global Waste Visualized
Verified accounts should be required to keep the same display name and handle.

Changes should be limited to adding a hashtag at the end of the display name. Other changes should result in temporary loss of the verified badge until they undo the change.

As for profile pictures, they should be using perceptual hashing to detect similar profile pictures. This isn't particularly hard anymore. They might already be using it to detect copyrighted content, or perhaps they can contribute to existing open-source libraries.
I hate to be that person:

Limit interruptions with Do Not Disturb on Android:
https://support.google.com/android/answer/9069335?hl=en
Ha! And the Kansas City Zoo, too.

https://www.openrailwaymap.org/?style=standard&lat=51.58248&...
2022 Ig Nobel Ceremony Sep 15 EDT
Show HN: Script to update GCP firewall rule to allow only your public IP
I host my personal VM on Google Cloud Platform and access it mostly through SSH and HTTPS.
As a hardening step, I've set up GCP firewall to only allow my home IP address.

But my ISP changes my public IP pretty often, so I have to log in to the GCP console and change firewall rule there every time.

I wrote a small Python script that automates this routine, and I thought maybe it could be useful to others.
We were warned about political parties by George Washington. We'd be much better served without them.

And rank choice voting or variation of same.
And publicly financed campaigns.
And more sunshine on how the sausage is made.

But hey, the DNC is gonna take care of the DNC first and foremost and that's not news.

https://www.mountvernon.org/george-washington/the-first-pres...
For those who intend to have one child only, they now have a rental program where they ship you the SNOO, you use it up to 6 months, and ship it back. Works out to about the same as what you'd lose by buying it new and reselling it at the end. Highly recommended!
A big thank you as well to all the consumer advocates, and the politicians and regulators who listened to them, for imposing safety requirements that car companies claimed would be cost prohibitive and hurt the economy.
It's because of tiny gas stations in the middle of nowhere.
I once walked through a park on a fine spring day and saw an EMT team playing whiffleball using their stretcher as a backstop. Great way to wait for a call if you ask me.
Also, if you form an intentional concavity, say by using the lost-wax method[1] in preparation for casting a bronze sculpture, the hole has been planned and has a purpose. That it did exist will be proved by the resulting sculpture although the hole will no longer exist (if it did).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost-wax_casting
>When confronted with the falsified results, Ms Thomas suggested that in some cases she gave metal positive results because she thought it was "stupid" that the Navy required the tests to be conducted at -100F (-70C)

Sounds like arrogance.

Given that there hasn't been any known issues with the steel provided, perhaps she's correct that the requirements of the test were stupid. But still not right.
Vitamin: small positive effects, Cocoa: no effect.
> Two, I suspect that the official wallet would have the same problem.

But… it doesn’t.
> It is hard to say he didn't earn it.

This is wrong, it is extremely easy to say he didn't earn it.

Calculated as a salary, Bill Gates would need to be paid ~$185,000 an hour since birth to reach his current level of wealth[1]. Of course, that's a little silly, babies don't have jobs. If you constrain him to the time he actively worked at Microsoft his hourly rate goes up to ~$1,582,000.

I think Bill Gates is in the top 0.01% of people for problem solving ability. He's very, very good. But let us not pretend that he "earned" his money. He did an enormous amount of very competent work well above the ability of most of us - and there is no way that his stupendous output comes close to being a "fair trade" for the compensation he received.

[1] ~109 billion dollars according to google
> One of the main issues is putting autopilots in trains

Why is autopilot an issue in USA when Australia touts it?

https://www.firstpost.com/tech/science/driverless-mining-tra...

Boeing 737MAX used software autopilot named MCAS to cover up design issue of engines being too far forward. Boeing failed to tell FAA or pilots about the software easter egg, and the structural design flaw is still flying. Where are the criminal charges for deaths caused by that? People still knowingly board that plane.
I think I watched an extended version of this where the older car, lacking a crumple zone, basically pretzeled the driver's legs.
This article just kind of did that for me. Loved that they likened Lisp to Lego blocks a few paragraphs after I had the exact same thought (when they mention that "everything is an expression").

Even after having read Hackers and Painters and some of Clojure for the Brave and True, this is the article that makes the power of Lisp click the most for me.
lol, that was a trash album of random verses that almost none of the artists gave their blessing to.
His videos are great, but when this video was made, he was unaware of some of the worst details of the story of the seat’s maintenance. (Potential counterfeit parts, etc)
I feel the same way. If cpu speed doubles a few more times maybe this gets useful.
base45 is preferred (it was used for the EU COVID certificates) as the binary mode isn't reliable.
There is DnD Android too. Search for it in settings. Usually you can set customisable periods too
I completely agree that there's no rush to get a final count of votes. It's really hard to invisibly corrupt the thousands of people involved in counting. Software might be visible so it can be audited by whomever, but then is it even the same software as what's on the machine? You become reliant on a small number of technicians to operate the system, and a small number of people is much easier to corrupt.

I find it hard to believe in total democracy. Sure, there's probably a small number of issues you would pay close attention to, but most people would be like "the internet freedom act?, heck yes I like internet freedom". Or, worse, they could just sell their votes, putting a minority of informed voters against a majority of bots that can now make legally binding decisions. Say what you will about representative democracy, but at least those people have to vote visibly and might get called to account for anything the vote for (by being voted out themselves).
All projects like this prominently include the license file in the root directory of their code repository. If you don’t read that, you only have yourself to blame. If you have read it but still don’t understand how the license works, don’t touch it or ask a lawyer to help.
there is, https://pgxn.org/
I'd say it's far more likely that Teledyne let an unauthorized, or improperly cleared, technician touch the production line, who then stole the parts for intelligence purposes and replaced them with stuff he acquired by other means (desoldered them from home stereos, purchased on eBay, whatever). That would motivate a cover-up. No American, particularly someone working in the defense industry, wants fighter pilots to die. Unless of course they have other allegiances.
It's a great place to find people with similar interests.
Passengers Exposed to Hacking via Vulnerabilities in Airplane Wi-Fi Devices
Android is not really Linux here. It normally includes the proprietary TTS engine from Google, which is quite decent. Even offline, it’s many times better than what Firefox on Linux comes with.
The regulations surrounding private ownership of explosives require they be stored properly and be subjected to random audits. No law abiding citizen owning explosives would have them in their home.

https://www.atf.gov/explosives/explosives-storage-requiremen...

“No indoor magazine may be located in residence or dwelling.”

As for valid uses of private ownership of explosives, they are used heavily to clear land and rocks / boulders.
Our initial approach will be to validate the artists manually, and trust them to only flag or upload their own works. If we hit a scale where that starts to become an issue, we have plenty of ideas for mitigating this, but we're not optimizing for that problem yet.
Really excited for the new line through Laos that just opened up this year. It now means you can go Singapore to London overland entirely by train.

Have done Singapore to Shanghai overland, but there was a lot of terrifying busrides inbetween lines.
Missing a chance for a “possession is 9/10ths of the law” grab and taking the routes as their own.
Besides :) it's a bad math. Smart boys who'd normally were in grade 5, should get into grade 5+1=6. Dumb boys should get into grade 5-2=3. On average, they should get into grade (6+3)/2=4.5, in other words, they should be held back half a grade. Not one grade.
Loginwall for me :/
Sounds like a reasonable config for me too. Operations that will definitely leak your identity to everywhere (camera, gps) should never being prompt by random people actively (Who the heck will want to allow that?) unless you click the option yourself first.
Not every "classic" car looked good and not every current car looks bad. Just with Chevy models during the muscle car era you had the Greebrier, Vega, or 4 door models of Nova/Chevelle.
1966 Fender Princeton Reverb guitar amplifier, hand wired w/ vaacum tubes and a spring reverb tank, works really well.
Strange that, apparently, at no point did barbed wire ever feature actual barbs. That's probably for the best.
Limit the types of notifications they are allowed to process, perhaps.

or perhaps disable their processing all together and just have notifications be a dumb pipe.
> ... note, I'm aware of the pedantic point that Russia is definitionally not third world

This is true, and if you wish to be pedantic, or at least true to the original definitions, Russia is a 'second world' nation state.

Whether that aligns to what you thought you were qualifying, I do not know.

Refer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_World
A one known military corruption case was exactly about the airforce being sold black painted toilet paper rolls as ejection seat charges.
Absolutely. The Zuckerberg characterization of Twitter as "a clown car that fell into a gold mine" remains the most accurate.
I think the point is that an X-frame is extremely weak, so they showed one of the worst cars in 1959 to be in a crash with; many other cars of the time had full perimeter frames:

https://www.curbsideclassic.com/automotive-histories/automot...
Regular user of this. Just wanted to tell you a big thanks and kudos for making this. One thing, I recently tried to update it using the in built updater but it told me that it could not find anything to open appimage file in my system...
I think it’s probably a case where they’d tell you to use the right tool for the job. The Apple Watch Ultra is their answer for fitness tracking which does everything you need for post ride analysis. It’s just missing all the live info you get from a bike computer.

But bike computers are likely always going to be nicer to use than a phone because part of what makes them good, makes them bad for normal phone usage. Their displays are quite washed out and dull but are extremely visible in direct sunlight while using minimal power.
Thanks. I enjoyed it. That was a long setup for the final scene. I have to wonder if the outfits was Rohmer’s doing or if the actors decided to play a trick on him and he kept it in.

I still prefer the Six Moral Tales and La Collectionneuse remains my favorite Rohmer.
In most Asian countries ATM cards are a thing of the past. QR scanning is easier, more reliable and significantly safer
Don't let the downvotes interfere with your rockin' good nite.

But also please double down on explaining yourself. vroom vroom
Well my thought on "pop sockets" is when one of your flagship products needs another product for people to hold it... some one f'd up and is not there anymore to call out the bs.
It was a $3,848,211 study https://taggs.hhs.gov/Detail/AwardDetail?arg_AwardNum=R01AG0...

I wonder what the multivitamin was.
Haha. See! I didn’t want to know that.