skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
US CBP and other national border agencies change target priorities from time to time, which is reflected in the questions they ask you.

I recently had a long discussion with CBP about my Canadian passport showing a US birthplace. Under a repealed section of the INA my US nationality lapsed some half a century ago and I suspect a call was made to the Port Manager. Since then my entries have not discussed this point which leads me to suspect their system has been updated.

The current question is your plate number (already displayed by the camera). You need written permission from the vehicle owner to cross the border, even if the owner is family.

Border officers may also have quotas for more thorough examinations.

I remember a lawyer on radio saying that they take "naked" laptops across the border.

Most definitely DO NOT cross ANY border with anything that in the most remote possibility would trigger the interest of customs.

To sanitise a phone or tablet, fill it with dashcam video, encrypt and factory reset. Then set it up with a fresh Google or Apple ID.

Maybe leave your sim card at home.

Having repartitioned a tablet, I discovered that there is a massive amount of hardware data in partitions that most people are totally unaware of.
Germany: I got my 19" network rack from a local electrician's overstock. He said 10" is much more popular for a lot of small installations at home or small businesses these days; hence he was eliminating some 19" stock.

With the 9U rack sitting mostly empty I can understand that. Except I'd be having a hard time fitting the 19" PoE switch into a 10" rack.
For bicycles in particular, most of the Facebook activity and impressions come from local buy and sell groups dedicated to cycling and MTB. If you live within a populated region a lot of these groups will exist. It's where much of the enthusiast market is still located, sadly.
How is the decision of businesses on where to have stores like “apartheid”?
> signaling

One might even call it "credentialing."

The idea of credentialing seems to make some sense (this person is declared to be [minimally] qualified for some job/position, or at least able to read/write/do basic math), but credentialing organizations tend to act like cartels.

Another advantage colleges provide is networking, including classmates, alumni, recruiting networks, etc..
Hey thanks! I've been looking for something like this for a long time
Retrobot: A Discord bot that plays emulated games with friends over chat
I spent a few weeks building a Discord bot that allows you to play NES/SNES/GB/GBA games over chat. Think “TwitchPlaysPokemon”, but with GIFs. It accepts button presses, emulates the result, and encodes a GIF to view!
Headline on original site has been changed to "At eBay, Lurid Crimes and the Search for Punishment," a title that reveals this is about eBay, which might have gotten it more upvotes!
Disney jumped the shark decades ago.
Scammers and fraudsters must be treated like maritime pirates and punished with the maximum punishment law allows.

Additionally phone infrastructure needs to be fully authenticated end to end, to trace scammers and enabler carriers, which must be charged with recel and punished with debilitating fines.

Without these two measures it's just going to get worse.
I interpret that as any site that has access logs, given that IP addresses can be used for geo-location. Quality of geo-location is debatable but I do not wish to debate this in court. Profiling is by design part of most forums and chat servers. Forums ask for age for optional birthday announcements and allow the person to put in whatever personally identifiable information they wish to enter. Anything beyond a mininal chan board or a static blog is going to have information that can be used to profile the visitor.

So in this case, does this law clearly define "their information" or does this have vaguely worded wiggle room? I'm not even sure I want to go too far down this rabbit hole. People sometimes use a picture of their kid in their forum avatar.
The GP didn't even mention nationality... I'm from England, I'm English and also my nationality is British, have a lovely day!
Which is why we need to increase liability for these corporations. Make it expensive for them to not care. Security breaches are often caused by gross negligence.
Montezuma's Revenge (Noun)
Reading his Naming and Necessity in my MA Philosophy of Language class was both disturbing and a delight.
I'd posit that your argument is ridiculous, but that doesn't make anyone else's silly by default.
That pittance is more than what bitcoin mining would get you.

It sounds like your scenario is more or less "free" power, but you're not going to truly profit; you bought too many solar panels and you're trying to mitigate the losses. (And maybe the overbuilding was on purpose, as insurance against grid trouble, but it still means a good chunk of money lost.)
Indian courts are better than the people that stole it deciding, the alternative is giving the Brits an excuse to keep it for a 100 years.
Yes, we are mostly all meat-eating, insect-killing, pet-owning monsters.
No. And the rental agency seemed pretty blameless in the whole situation. A previous renter had reported the car stolen, but then found the car not long after. It turns out that anyone can report a car stolen, but only the owner can report it un-stolen, and I'm guessing the previous renter somehow forgot to mention the whole affair to the rental agency.

The rental agency ended up giving me a free rental and a credit for another free day or something on a future rental.
EVGA is not obligated to allow the retailer to sell using EVGA's trademark

I'm not an expert, but I imagine nominative use would be ok? i.e. you'd be able to run an ad saying "EVGA RTX-3080-DSFHDSFG - $999" or showing a picture of the box they sell it in (including the EVGA logo on that box).
Many journalists, arguably most journalists, also see themselves as advocates; advocates for something other than journalism or speech. And this has become much more prevalent than in previous generations. Everybody is an underdog, everybody else is an abuser, and abuse can't be tolerated.

Even the concept of being able to report on an issue without becoming entangled in it has become anathema. The concept was, of course, always a fiction, but fictions matter. All morality is fictional, if not all reality. Even self-styled centrists and moderates tend to tacitly accept this new narrative; that dispassion and distance is impossible and undesirable.

Many older journalists who were keeping the flame alive crumbled during the Trump years. It was understandable, but it was sort of a one-way street; they accepted defeat and have largely embraced the new narrative.

I think we've all done this, myself included. It's one thing to recognize a pathology, but quite another to seek to address it, and yet another to actually succeed. Now we're all sort of lost in the wilderness. Even the ones who have clear memories from whence we came don't know how to get back.
Mouse embryo with brain and beating heart created from stem cells
Primarily load balancers and other cloudy middleware stuff. Most existing infrastructure is built on the request-response model (for good and bad). Maintaining a long lived connection makes more sense in the traditional single-beefy-server world, but with lambdas, containers, reverse proxies and everything being transparent and ephemeral it was too big of a game changer for cloud providers, in particular PaaS, I think.
I wonder what the 'levelized cost' is when you take in to account the massive changes that need to take place to move renewable energy from where it is generated, to where it is consumed. Our grid isn't ready.
I disagree pretty strongly with that last statement. Microsoft was the enemy of many developers through the 90s, every startup was in mortal fear that Microsoft would put you out of business by “embrace, extend, extinguish”. They were far worse than Apple in their practices. And Apple products were always far more user friendly.
The cost of college also drastically increased, greatly outpacing inflation for half a century or more, further altering the financial proposition.
> Anyone have any thoughts on how to take out these massive PE firms that are plaguing the Vet Med industry?

Have you considered forming / joining a union?
Any job likely to be replaced by AI will have 1 person overseeing the machines or programs that replaced 10 old employees

ex. Person who remote controls a fleet of a dozen trucks to get them unstuck or person who approves AI drawings to verify they’re not offensive
Those decisions are based heavily on the knock-on impacts of things like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redlining.
Nvidia has control to fix that though.
Maybe not.

But Europe is definitely losing the economic war.

Europe looks like it has shot itself in both feet, and then shot itself in the head to make sure of it.
I welcome the imminent and inevitable "y'all" supremacy as a way to help destigmatize the US southern accent. It's just a damn good word, y'all.
The REAS is local to the community. They work for the real estate developer, not for the HQ at the bank, which decided “We need 10 new branches in Chicago but eff if we know where they go; bring me proposals for corners you think you could get under contract.”

The reason they’re better at this than a professor is a bit controversial but I will own up to saying it: banks actually care about people using their branches and need to design systems which will correctly site those branches. Professors need to design systems which get their papers cited. Making accurate observations about reality is not necessarily required.
Like all other parts for custom PC building, you can either arbitrarily pick a pricepoint and a cool-sounding name and slap it together, or you can read benchmark comparisons and have a rough idea what works best for you. Should I buy an Intel CPU or AMD? Which of the dozen models from each brand? Motherboards, power supplies, cases, coolers, this staggering array of choice is everywhere throughout the custom PC space. You also have the option to not deal with it and buy a full PC from an OEM or system integrator, even Dell if you hate both yourself and your money.

PS the 3080 and the 3080 Ti are different GPUs, so that is nothing to do with the AIB manufacturers, that's Nvidia directly. Like an Apple M1 vs M1 Ultrapromax.
What power do they have?
> normally one doesn't directly trade RSUs and base comp

You do, it just isn't spelled out. If you're getting comp in one way (RSUs), then you're not getting it in other ways (salary). The same is true of other benefits, like free food, 401k contributions, etc. It generally isn't a 1-to-1 thing, but it _is_ a tradeoff.
I noted the same thing 15 years ago and asked around about it. A prof at the college I worked at said tools like this (PCB design tools are similarly awful) don't have a big market, so there is not a lot of competition or funds for development. Maybe that is less true today with more people designing their own PCB boards and 3D printed objects. There is also lock-in, if all your CAD is in AutoCAD are you going to scrap it all and start with a new tool? While there is often some ability to export to a common format and import to a new tool, often lots of little important things get left out. So the tools don't get improved much because the vendors don't have to improve them since few people have a choice, and even if there is more of a customer base today the barrier to entry is high since the tools are complicated. The free tools also make financing improvements difficult since they reduce profit. Open source and open standards can help somewhat here, but things like the odd interface Blender used for so long can limit adoption. BRL-CAD which started life as a US Army project is interesting:

https://brlcad.org/

I haven't used it lately but it was very stable, reliable, and powerful. It had a command line interface which made it somewhat clunky to use, but it was a very capable program. I think a GUI or two have been added to it to make it easier to use. It uses constructive solid geometry (adding and subtracting solids) to create objects, though I see they have added B-Reps to it.

The fact that the early CAD tools all used command line interfaces instead of GUI's also may explain some of the awfulness, many of them tacked a GUI on top of the command line interface instead of rewriting the software from the ground up, and some of that funky command line weirdness may persist in the strange workarounds the GUI's had to use.
If he iterated a lot, it's possible a lot of them were written like 5 times each though.
Sure, perceptually uniform contrast in the sense that you can talk about things like "twice the contrast" is useful. If I had to design a modern contrast algorithm, I would try to make it perceptually uniform.

But all that is irrelevant in the context of WCAG (and most other contexts). It literally only cares about thresholds.
Remote 6g operator. To deliver on the promise of self driving you remotely control delivery drones/trucks/cars for other people.
Gifts in the usa are taxable to the giver, not the receiver. (In most cases)
"the dude" implies I actually personally did it, reached in and deleted his blog or whatever your claim is. "go google" is not much of a response when you made the ill-specified claim.

What was your specific claim? Note that I'm not the only one asking you.

And the important point, since you made it on this post: how does your claim relate in any way to Buterin?
You'd have to be more specific. As far as I know the main features service workers are supported everywhere, web manifests are supported everywhere, and as of iOS 16 this week push notifications are supported everywhere.
This is a brilliant idea! If you think the problem is bad in the US, you haven't stepped into spaces like Asia. This is a path that can help the world, not just EU/US scenarios.

May I also suggest you consider the network layer centralization. When you mentioned Github+Stackoverflow, I got the point even before I visited your site.

However, even as you think about an alternative on how we publish, consider that technical questions can have significant political consequences. I am of the view that centralized networks are a major contribution to the situation we find ourselves in today. Distributed/Decentralized/Federated options like ActivityPub may help in your journey in what surely is a great idea. Check Lemmy, for example, on a real stackoverflow option - https://join-lemmy.org/ and Gitea already working on a federated "Github".
This suggestion seems like it's made by people in order to just nuke all social media sites (by making it impossible to run sites that aren't filled with garbage) because they're salty that the site once moderated them fairly or unfairly
RAM.
Because Adobe is just a shifting group of people over time. It’s not a fixed entity with consistent motives. They bought Figma, you can assume the worst (that’s fair) but it’s equally likely they’re not spending $20b to kill it.
You were being paid less because you received those RSUs. The downside is set at the difference between what you got paid and what you would have been paid had there not been RSUs in the equation.
“The Suck” (Learning Anything by Writing It Out by Hand)
Any job that involves feelings or artistic sensibility will survive to AI apocalypse: Actor, psychologist, arts critic, etc...
Make a time for the first ~ten responders to meet. First one to show with cash wins.
Presentation Tips for the Technically Gifted (2006)
Average heights can depend on age - perhaps an inch or so (people are getting taller on average in many countries).
> We go on to look at ETH 2.0 and explain why Flashbots or a similar system needs to be constructed again from scratch.

I read it as what was and now what is needed
Chattilly Codex and Music from Ars Subtilior
You get 4 years of exposure. You can’t pre-allocate 4 years of salary. That is the difference.
>I and most people on this site probably prefer the compact list of text titles, since the information is easier to parse.

When the topics are as diverse & nuanced as hn feed, sure. When searching for lawnmower or car, 300 text listings of vehicles not so much.
I am like more and more certain day by day that political theaters such as what DeSantis and Gavin Newson do back and forth are just theatrical plays that they cook behind the scenes to distract most Americans from politicians, the real criminals.
> SO MANY gpus that are now going to be cheaper than sand

The market knew that the PoS merge was coming. I'd have expected the market to therefore have already factored the PoS transition into GPU prices. Why do you think GPU prices are tanking now?
Shouldn't you compare 4080 with 3080? or 3090 with 4090?
xx90 costs like 2x xx80.
I agree completely, and I am disappointed that so many projects start which have no benefit from the computation redundancy (yet will have to pay for it).
As someone who just fired off both paperspace boxes and coreweave to play around with stable diffusion, Paperspace limited me to some old janky hardware and never replied to my request to "unlock" the more modern cards.

Coreweave let me get a modern card box first go round. I'd go with coreweave if you are a weekend hacker who just wants access to a lil bit of beefy GPU.

YMMV.
Starlink is even in Antarctica now
100% this. Scaling websockets is fine if your app sees consistent load or don't mind paying for unused capacity.

While it's certainly doable, it's disruptive to horizontally scale websockets servers and depending on how you use it, can result in significant amounts of duplicated data transfer.

From cost and UX perspectives, it's just not worth it. Either use websockets and accept the fact that you'll always be paying for all the capacity you might need or give up and poll a low latency endpoint.
luckily this has nothing to do with majority voting
All desktop browsers I've tried. I don't have anything other than Chrome handy at the moment, but it definitely still works.

You just need to click on the "Not Secure" warning that's where the lock symbol would be, then on "Certificate is not valid".
Right now, because there's no other way to cash out. The ETH you get for your stake stays locked up with your stake!

The only ETH a validator can get from validating that they can sell immediately is their take from MEV, i.e. frontrunning.
And even if they don’t, the DMV could set up an API for local parking authorities that’s basically “send an email to the owner of this license plate”.
4090Ti - 95TFlops, 3090Ti - 40TFlops, Titan RTX - 16TFlops. Still a nice increase from generation to generation.
FWIW, I consider bikelane uprising an org/platform that's capturing that sort of latent/kinetic demand you're talking about, which they've been able to take their work to electeds, who in-turn take action on creating new bike lanes, fixing road damage, raising accountability for companies that park in bike lanes, etc. The emotion they work from is discrete anger and frustration, which tends to ignite action from a bunch of folk to make calls to electeds and such. If you can find a way to bring out that raw feeling on top of what I personally feel as nostalgia for the future in what you're building, it can almost definitely lead into some great stuff. Just don't forget about the politics :)
Unsurprising, considering the stupid games NVIDIA was playing during the past two years. There are no cards, but vendors aren't allowed to raise prices. Thus creating a cottage industry of zero-value-add scalpers.

It's not shocking that the vendors aren't interested in getting zero of the upsides, but all of the downsides of the bullwhip effect.
Yea I still use CL mainly in LA as well. Then again I am not comparing it directly to FB marketplace. That being said CL was never good for some stuff
I'm looking for some help with marketing if you're looking for something to do. Email in my profile.
Last big crypto crash I bought a used Titan XP for like 350$ (still running strong and kicks ass). Got me through this whole GPU debacle. Always buy low!
Same. I'm 44. I haven't been in a physical bank branch since I was 16.
Did you even read what I wrote?
An alien reading articles and comments on hacker news would probably assume that most racism is actually directed at white people.
Payment processors already deplatform businesses they don't like.
Electric car charger repair business. Get the right contract and voom.
ITT: People see a crypto-based headline and write smarmy, reddit-tier, bad-faith comments about something they know nothing about, and don't desire to know anything about.

I can see it's already starting.
Like many things, it'll pay to be first
What problems you had? I've built rigs with 7x NVIDIA GPU cards 5 years ago using risers and dual/triple PSUs, it was pretty straightforward.
Counterfactual is a good term for the scenario you described since it is counter to the actual facts in this situation, which are that Amazon's referral fees are in line with all the other marketplaces and it's the 3rd party sellers who are setting prices, not Amazon.
Is it better for the brand when the only way to get the product is to buy it from a scalper?
> In a system with majority voting

Why troll with non sequiturs?
Ah "Virtual Friend" reminds me of FriendProxy from Maniac:

> Another equally depressing tech-inspired service in Maniac is called FriendProxy, a fictional company that lets you hire random strangers to pretend to be your close friends. As one customer notes, “I have real friends, this is just more convenient.”

Let's go ahead and add AdBuddy to your list:

> Targeted advertising takes its logical next step in Maniac with AdBuddy, a company that lets you pay for other products and services by listening to some schlub read advertisements to you. Can’t afford a train ticket? Ride with an AdBuddy. Hungry? AdBuddy will pay for your lunch — if you listen to advertisements while you eat.

1. https://www.inverse.com/article/49305-maniac-netflix-adbuddy...
A comparison to PouchDB would make a great reference point to help people understand the use case. From what I can see in 2 mins of reading it looks like it's more relational which should be a plus, but then on the downside there's much less of a story on the sync side, with remote persistence ending at offering you interfaces to persist your data but not an actual data store that works. By comparison, PouchDB connected to a server side CouchDB makes an amazing combo.

I didn't have much trouble binding PouchDB into a Vue reactive data store so the reactive part didn't seem as novel to me. What does seem novel is supporting a proper relational schema for this, whereas all the other options I know in this space are schemaless / key-value type approaches.

I wonder if t might be a high-value / low effort proposition to come up with an out-of-the-box setup with something like PostgREST that would then work end to end? This was the super compelling part for me with the Pouch/Couch combo, as with a couple of configs and barely any code your browser localStorage is suddenly sync'd and saved remotely in real time which is mind blowing when you first experience it.
Why is the word "suffix" absent from the article and this discussion? It's only the entire explanation in one word.
or maybe 'it' created this scenario in which there are going to be a lot of GPUs that are going to be cheaper than sand (as you said).
Slashdot used random moderation (and meta-moderation) and I feel like that worked out pretty well. If I didn’t want to see goatse, I could set browsing to +2 and not have to worry.
I went to a Nigerian wedding a few years back. Met a lot of techies who lived in the bay area. One was a PM at Microsoft even.

If you get the chance to go to a Nigerian wedding, you definitely should because it is an awesome time.