skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had to look up the reference. Are you saying it doesn't matter if some people entering a country are wanted for crimes? That seems like something we should check.
Did anybody have any doubt that nginx is fine?

What is newsworthy is that there's a new server that's validated as fine.
No there's other ways. But Probably still got the wrong person. Too late though and I honestly don't care enough. You're an ass hole either way.
With fiat, there are at least some incentives. Not perfect incentives, but incentives just the same. Not sure what would incentivize crypto here.
Isn't the solution a GFCI outlet at the wall, not at the breaker? Suppose you're in a bathroom; near water with a hair dryer, space heater, or some other non-inductive load. If there is a short, the circuit is cut from that outlet; inductive loads in the rest of the house aren't involved.
> with insane fees on sellers

We sell on Amazon. The fees are not insane. It varies by category, but typically they range from 10-15%. Amazon brings tons of value to the relationship, so we're happy to pay that fee.
Electric Heaters
My last experience with U-Haul (October 2021 to March 2022) is indeed my last experience with them.

Over and above the standard incompetence stemming from franchisees somehow working against an umbrella organization for scheduling, pickup, dropoff, etc they somehow superimposed somebody else's data (including DL, name, address, last 4 of credit card) onto our reservation. This meant that when they couldn't contact the (wrong) phone number to confirm scheduled drop off of equipment, they just canceled it. This in turn delayed the whole move by a day, since our local office couldn't re-dispatch on the same day, because ... reasons? Honestly, I wouldn't be surprised if this security incident was in fact just their own lousy database implementation leaving things exposed.

The entire moving industry seems built on the understanding that, regardless of what the law says, the customer is entrusting the entirety of their earthly possessions to this industry they (hopefully) engage with once a decade or more. Every aspect of the process has this thinly veiled extortive quality to it. I'm really not sure how to engineer that out. There's little real recourse, as there are few frequent repeat customers to "just take their money elsewhere".
Weekly reminder to fill out a report is nice. I would like Jenkins to send me a Slack message when my build fails.
As in the transformer brick in the power cable? I picked up a NuBrick while I was there, so I should be okay.
there should be an unlock code, that if entered, wipes and writes over all dram bits with random data, including the OS and a big fuck you to gov types that want this data
Which assumes the keys are stored in there and not `bundle/user-data/please-dont-read`...
Agreed - certain prestige-driven fields highly desire high-ranked academic pedigree, but not all fields. I'm just saying people are willing to borrow the amount equal to like half the median home price for that prestige.
If you spend for gas $200 monthly for ten years it will be total of $24K. Apparently EV owners are losing money.
Most likely random chance, but it’s possible it’s due to how many times I crossed that border. At the time I was doing contract work for a company in Canada but staying in upstate New York so was crossing the border nearly daily for several months, similar situation the second time but on the other coast.

You could say it’s random chance and the frequency of my crossings rolled the dice enough my number came up or that I was singled out due to frequent crossings being somehow suspicious, either way nothing really came of it as everything I was doing was business related and above board.
> They’re taxed as ordinary income when they vest

That's correct, whether you sell them immediately or hold them.

> and only gains and losses from that point are considered capital gains or losses

That is also correct and was my original point. If you sell immediately, you've already paid the (personal income rate) tax and you're done. But if you don't sell immediately, waiting a year is preferable so you are able to claim the long term capital gain rate instead of paying the short term/income rate.
I don't know, it's kinda cool seeing technology pushed to it's limits. I would never join the military and opposed my country's participation in most recent wars but I just like the tech, airplanes in particular.
It'll be BTC mining and if they do anything with GPUs it'll be for other workloads than mining (likely rendering/ai/ml), which is a very competitive market and not much money there either.
About 5% of McDonald's locations are owned by the company:

https://www.businessinsider.com/mcdonalds-is-raising-wages-b...

I was unable in 5 minutes to find out how many of that 5% is in the Chicago area.
I still see zero reason for Russia to start a war against a sovereign country with a democratically elected leader. It’s like saying that the other classmates didn’t let the bully copy their homework so he is right in beating the everliving shit out of a completely different kid.
People can feel it’s “disloyal”.

So keep some but don’t keep all!
Like many people leaving the military I'm not 100% sure what I want to do, simple because I haven't been exposed to the breadth of what I have the options to do. I'm institutionalized, for lack of a better word. Tech is what I'm most familiar with, so that's what I default to. The more I think about it the less I care about making all the money and the more I want to do something that fulfills me and lets me make society a better place.

I am an Aviation Electronics Technician, previously a Nuclear Reactor Operator. Also have experience with Lean Six-Sigma (Black Belt), physical and IT security, was an instructor, and lots of QA experience.

It's been an interesting ride, and I took every opportunity afforded me.
I'm working to reinvent personal websites. My goal is to replace social media with personal sites + newsletters, which are more distributed, privacy-friendly, and calm.

https://postcard.page

The product seems simple, but there are so many opportunities for optimization. There's caching, CDNs, custom domain support, dynamically-generated open graph images, image optimizations, email sending, email reputations, analytics, and more.
I am planning on travel to Mexico soon. A few days ago my sister in-law sent photos and videos of my nephew in bed with his 7 year old girl friend in the family WhatsApp channel. He is only in his underwear and she is topless and crawling around in her underwear and giving him hugs. She repeatedly does this with my nephew's bath-time as well. Out of context it looks creepy and perhaps would be flagged by an AI classifying for exploitation.

So if the AI has me marked as a person of interest and they seize my phone at the border, it won't be a good day for me. Am I just being paranoid and lacking perspective because I have never been a parent who spends a lot of time with naked children ? Is this so common that I shouldn't be concerned ?
I am aware of MuZero, but I'm not convinced it's able to beat the latest Stockfish. Stockfish continues to dominate TCEC even after the advent of more advanced MCTS searchers.

But MCTS is on my map as something to look into more deeply.
> There's even a chrome plug in that will find alternate resellers for you while you're browsing steam.

I'm guessing you mean Augmented Steam? Or do you have another one?
> We now have about 4,500 administrators on the main campus, about three times the number of faculty, and that’s a new development over the past 20 years
The whole "3 different settings UIs, one from each era of Windows, in Windows 10" thing, despite being a bit over-played, seems a bit unpolished. Maybe the plumbing is really polished, I just don't muck around with that in Windows.
the cute answer to all this is always: how do people think your service accesses the secret vault? its anlther credential.

the real issues are tougher, like why does this one cred have access to all these other creds, and how or if they were auditing usage of that cred from authorized client devices.. but all of these problems take a lot of effort and care to solve. and as history has shown, you only have to mess up once.
> The answer there, clearly, is to not have an individual be a potential SPOF. If failure of that kind of support costs millions of dollars, you absolutely need to have the ‘walked in front of a bus’ scenarios worked out.

I'm not going to post details in public, but suffice to say, you are over-simplistic and don't understand the context.

Sticking with my example of dealers, let's just say people like dealers are not employed in great numbers in all but the largest financial organisation. Let's also say that there are certain events and certain times of day when the entire dealing desk is, shall we say, "busy and stressed out". There is little scope for a colleague to step in at those times, because everyone is franticly busy on the phones with their own workload.

In terms of 2FA therefore, the "walked infront of a bus" scenario is to (after correct security protocol, which includes, but not limited to, senior board-level management and compliance being told and approving) temporarily bypass 2FA for that dealer. Telling the dealer to pass his work to a colleague is just not going to work.

Of course financial organisations have "walked infront of a bus" plans. But they equally have levels of escalation of plans. Sometimes doing stuff at lower level with the help of the IT department is more than sufficient.

I'm not going to elaborate further.
> fkn hard to do a full android backup these days.

No it's not. It's very easy. I do it all the time using adb.

> will they be able to get into my cryptrooted pinephone / hdd in those 5 days?

They don't need to. They can take a binary image of your encrypted partition(s) and take all the time they want to break into it later. Assuming they're sufficiently motivated.
> They are ensuring their customers get the best price

No, they are making sure they get the biggest cut
Why is 'the market' the only benchmark worth comparing to? For many investors it is too volatile, they can take worse performance if the chance of major drawdowns is reduced.
What's the step after asics for bitcoin mining?
But when the experience is so close and subjective, surely it's not worth greatly degrading the experience of your Android friends over? Why not just use a messenger that everybody can use
Yeah the Debezium connectors have some issues that really get in the way. I'm less familiar with BQ but some other DBs, the data typing is really, really basic

(case when string then varchar(4000/max))

and similar. It looks like a relatively easy thing to incrementally improve.
> I think most of these investors don’t really understand how close we are to have very useful AI and what it’s impact will be. We are roughly on the verge of another industrial revolution

Tell me more. I'm willing to be persuaded by this position but I'm skeptical.

What specific AI breakthroughs do you think will happen on what timelines?
Well, you don't know how it was targeted. Maybe they don't want to sing to the choir so such ads might be targeted at people who are interested in evolution. Still it seems unlikely that the scientific-ness of something can be determined by an AI model at all, let alone just word vectors. What is and isn't science can be hard to rigorously pin down, that's why pseudoscience is problematic in the first place.
I believe you that accidents don't happen often with them. But, on the other hand, you're describing a scenario where you:

- Melted the enclosure, probably exposing the wiring, maybe near your hand if you reached up to see what was happening

- While you might have been standing on a drain that was an excellent path to ground

And, if the ground wire is meant to be constantly in contact with the water, there's certainly cheap ways to ensure that, that are better than "exposed stripped end randomly sits in the chamber".
I was thinking if the gp really wanted open borders you might not even require an ID but yeah requiring an ID is normal at any controlled border crossing. My understanding is that sometimes even between schengen states that id is checked.
This thread is literally NoTrueScottsman
>If he runs for office and uses the money for his campaign, that's all legal.

This would definitely not be legal.
Penpot: An OSS, self-hostable alternative to Figma
> Interesting, do you have a source? Or did you try it?

https://caniuse.com/webtransport

> The article does seem to answer these questions.

Not for me. There's no usecase mentioned that is not possible today unless you count using it from inside a worker as a usecase I guess.

I wonder btw why they compare WebTransports datagrams to WebSockets reliable streams. The equivalent to WebSockets would be the reliable Streams API of WebTransport. The issue with Head Of Line blocking can be easily solved by opening multiple WebSocket connections. WebTransport just has that solved instead within the protocol.
If people could agree on some source of unbiased data about average wages that updates frequently for a job type, then there certainly could be (cash-settlement only) futures based on that value.

What seems relatively unlikely is that you will find people willing to offer physical settlement futures!

The market would probably also be somewhat shallow, being more speculators than anything else. Basically only groups acting more like insurance companies would be willing to add much to the depth of the market, and obviously they would sell such futures at such a steep premium that is unlikely to be a very useful hedge.
Depends on person. I've accidentally touched 220V several times and only felt a little stinging. One time I was kneeling on wet grass. But - please don't try it yourself, I'm just very lucky and probably a bad conductor, you might be not.

> Are there any downsides for using 110v instead of 220v?

You need thicker wires and higher current to carry the same power. In Europe electric kettles are much more common because they can use up to 2kW in most households without any problems.
Sweden though committed to staying out of war is a major producer of fighter jets :)
Fedex wanted 100 dollars for 3 day shipping 1 state away for a sweater I wanted to ship last week.

Not sure who their market is.
Do you still see challenges with doing WebRTC on a server? I work on https://github.com/pion/webrtc so would love to hear what could be better :)
Maybe it's just me but all unironic use of the term "wokeness", especially as an accusation, should be limited to post New Atheism era or Gamer Gate era YouTube channels by faceless cartoon narrators calling themselves things like Skeptical Panda, Truthoid or ${obscure_bronze_age_ruler_here}.

It just instantly sinks any attempt at seriousness. The website might as well be called Destroying Creationists with Facts and Logic after publishing an article with a headline like that.
> If you want to cause some real fun you need a hi-pot tester plus a ground bonder. Those can do things that shouldn't happen.

You posted this knowing someone would beg you to say more, right? What a tease. Fine. Say more.
Yep, the history here is that we tried out a couple of standalone tools with the appropriate license (e.g., VisJS, which is a great library), but nothing was suitable after some point, and then the best thing was to build. You learn more + we put it open source + we can integrate some other, maybe more scalable visualization engines in the future :D
If electricity was free it would also be "free" for ASIC farms
For all things SRE and incident management: https://rootly.com/blog
Hey I’m a CPA (former big 4 accountant) that’s taught myself how to code. Interested in learning more if you want to share: contact+hn@winstoncooke.com
> And look what's being reported "rust-written", it's not the case with any other languages

It's a phase.

"Written in Rust"

"I use Arch btw"

"Googler. Opinions are my own."

And I'm pretty sure Haskell had a situation like this a while ago.

This too shall pass.
People say this like it's a bad thing.

Look, at a fundamental level, the stock market is a tool for letting people put money into risky ventures without them actually experiencing consequences for that risk.

Given the extent to which the nature of information has changed, I'm comfortable no longer letting this be a driver of economic growth. You want to put money in a thing in the hopes of getting more money, fine. But do your homework -- if they screw up, yes, YOU have to pay.
No, not pump and dumps. Just stocks that a large amount of people are about to buy into. A pump and dump is a coordinated effort, whereas I'm looking for something more organic.

It might be late in that you might make less money than you would if you were in those groups but I can't say that I'm unhappy with what the algorithm is currently finding. It's primarily built for day trading, so you're in and out of trades that same day. There are times you're out within 30 minutes. The goal is near daily compounding, which leads to higher gains than holding for X number of days.

It has been recording data since 9th of August 2021 and is averaging 4.5648% across 340 stocks. Since Jan 1st this year, it's averaging 5.1779%, and I would like to think that I can get that number higher.

Note that these are perfect values, using the open price and the highest price of the day, they're unachievable consistently, I use them to understand how much potential for profit we could've had.
> even in those cases, it's not 220v on one wire, it's just two wires of 110v.

This is not really correct. Voltage is potential difference, so the voltage of a single conductor as measured from a single point is always zero, as there's no difference. Similar to how a boulder on top of a hill on Earth has potential energy from gravity, because there's a difference in height, and a force acting on that mass. That same boulder with no hill or gravity has no potential energy.

In America, residential panels are generally wired with three current carrying conductors (hot, hot, neutral), and a ground. Each hot is one leg of a 240V transformer, and the neutral is a center tap, which has 120V of potential difference (voltage) between both hots. In 120V circuits, one hot is combined with the neutral for 120V of potential. Other circuits and outlets can combine two hots for 240V of potential, or two hots and a neutral for both 240V and 120V capability, such as might be used by your dryer, with large motors and heaters driven by the higher voltage, and control circuitry being powered by the lower voltage.

> Are there any downsides for using 110v instead of 220v?

Because the current required for the same amount of power at a lower voltage is higher (Ohm's law), thicker wire is required to carry that current, and more heat is generated.

Source: DIYer who's wired my own garage, including a 100A subpanel and various circuits, which was all permitted and passed inspection.
No, because in order to achieve the same outcome you'd need to have $800K to buy AAPL in 2019. Taking your $200K in cash each year will result in buying $200K of AAPL in 2020, $200K of AAPL in 2021, etc... which bypasses a great deal of the gains.

Part of the power of RSU packages is that is equivalent to a very large stock purchase that is a multiple of your earning power that you earn out of over time.

So yes, if you have a lot of liquid capital, taking a $200K/yr stock package from Apple in 2019 is "equivalent" to putting $800K into AAPL all at once. The trick is that more people can do the former than the latter.
He took possession. If anything is on that phone now, it's now a game to see who was the last one to have it and to put whatever is there in it.
It may be a job for an Olgino trolls, which is being run by Prigozhin aka putins chef
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Research_Agency
Uber hacked, internal systems breached and vulnerability reports stolen
Awesome, think I saw your launch post and sounds like an awesome project. How has the experience been with permitting and regulatory issues (not technical)? Is there a valid strategy in building at the border of hard to build states and selling electricity back to them (e.g. building a massive facility in Nevada and selling the energy to CA when they inevitably suffer another crisis to the grid)?
They are nowhere near unwinding the QE since either the pandemic or 2008:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WSHOSHO

Why would they even try to undo 14 years of asset purchases? Their goal is only to reduce the growth in nominal spending in the economy so that it grows at around 4% annually (yielding an inflation rate of 2%). The goal is not to return nominal spending back to where it was in 2008, which would involve nearly a 50% cut from current levels.
I like this education label idea. I further suggest a couple of columns of numbers based on the outcomes for several socioeconomic groups. Most people can read the side of a cereal box.
If you built or created something that other people like (i.e. will pay for), you could probably get a way better 10 year ROI than you would in the market.
I’ve not read up about webauthn yet. How does it work & what makes it unphishable?
If the card has cuda support I would guess they're off to some sort of p2p AI / ML marketplace. Unfortunately AMD cards were actually better for mining. If anybody knows of something like vast.ai or render for AMD I'm all ears.
Selling them instantly also protects you from selling based on insider knowledge later (most employees won’t really hit this but who knows).
I politely disagree. The article seems to intentionally compare existing APIs, and explains its relation to websockets fairly well, IMO.

https://web.dev/webtransport/#is-webtransport-a-replacement-...
I'm guessing you simple don't live in the CLI, i.e. where you're constantly opening new e.g. tmux windows.

Shell startup time _absolutely_ matters.

E.g. slow startup interrupts flow for one thing.
It doesn’t really matter if it is common. What matters is what the undertrained CBP officer thinks.

Based on the fact that you are concerned, I’d say there is some agent out there that would flag it and ruin your / the kids’ lives, etc.
"This legacy C code" usually has millions of lines. "The unsafe parts" are usually on the few dozens.

The safety is also conditional on rustc not having bugs, and your computer working correctly. But you don't get to pretend those are as risky as some large random, less used C code.
What's your point? Do you think 12 pages a day is a high number?

I'm sure I've exceeded that over a similar period. Likely anyone who enjoys reading regularly has.
110v delivers less power at the same amperage, and higher amperage drives a need for a thicker conductor.
> You pay the moderators off and you subvert the whole site.

See: r/startrek

Any criticism of Star Trek: Picard or ST: Discovery (or any CBS property) is deleted instantly.

And redditors still have the gall to describe themselves as anti-corporate leftist freedom fighters.
Grafana alerts. GitHub PR requests. Jenkins builds. Surveys. Google Drive shares/comments. Dozens of other internal tooling integrations.

I can't imagine working without slack bots at this point.
I'm building a privacy-friendly personal finance simulator that doesn't ask to link your accounts (projectionlab.com), and can run Monte Carlo simulations in your browser and keeps data client-side unless you choose otherwise. I'm hoping to spin up a self-hosted version soon as well.

The overall design ethos/constraints have posed some interesting challenges along the way, but so far I've had good luck developing with the following: Vue.js, Vuetify, vuex, Chart.js, Threads.js for orchestrating web workers, vue-router, a bunch of smaller libraries, Paddle, Firebase, and some Google Cloud Functions (the latter only come into play for those that upgrade + choose to enable cloud sync).

For now, it's still a side project :)