skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you want to do that, we might as well simply declare anarchy, and let everyone deal with the criminals and warlords who will take over, and that's no exaggeration.

Bruv …

Honestly I can’t tell if you’re for real or no. You already did that! California. People robbing stores in broad daylight, nothing happens to them. Chicago. Do I need to say anything about that third world enclave? Bloody hell man, chaz. A literal warlord took over!

What are you doing to yourselves? Snap out of it America!
If you can tolerate transient centralization, webrtc might be a good choice and it's very likely if you are skilled at it and thought hard about the trust model you could figure out how to multihome webrtc, which would re-decentralize it.
> When public companies give stock to their employees, they dilute the stock as much as if they issued stock and sold it. So the cost of that compensation is the same as if it were in cash.

Companies DO prefer to grant RSU instead of cash bonus, because it'll provide liquidity to their stock and make employees engaged with the company's performance. One of Netflix's benefit is they're cash heavy in their compensation, which SWE do prefer.

The dilution is not a problem, since they'll buyback stocks anyway.
> why do they care whether 100% goes to the supplier, or 99% or 0.01? If an item costs me 10USD, I don't care who get's that money, I just care that I don't get to keep it right

But you care if it costs you $10 instead of $9. My point is that Amazon's rules means the price is higher for everyone, in order to cover Amazon's fees. Without them, if you are willing to buy from somewhere less convenient than amazon, you can get a better price.
This is just creating FUD about e-mail.
Another site that has changed little is the Drudge Report.

I don't agree with the somewhat right-wing political bias of the site, but it's clear and easy to use.
What does this mean? They're both based on subscriptions. Don't most designers already have CC subscriptions?

Is it the lack of a free tier that's the problem?
XD will die, no matter what Adobe says.

Funny thing is Adobe let Fireworks languish after acquiring Macromedia, which was a good tool as it was to do UI.
Colonizing the Cosmos: Astor’s Electrical Future
I don't know. But really, how could somebody not know it was a microprocessor? It's in the name. MPS and MCS. MOS and GI didn't randomly and winsomely name their parts like it was a Node package on github.
Fiat currencies can defend against that phenomenon via wealth redistribution: simply creating more currency and handing it to the poor.
> Selling on Amazon takes a 18-33% markup on the price of the product. Amazon forces this margin consumers by requiring sellers to not sell cheaper elsewhere

Amazon charges a referral fee on all 3rd party transactions. It varies by category, but is typically 8-15%. All retailers take similar margins. For instance, the largest retailer in the US is Walmart. Here is a list of their 3rd party referral fees: https://marketplace.walmart.com/referral-fees/.

Given that the retailers all take similar margins, I think it's crazy to somehow paint this as Amazon forcing a markup on customers. All Amazon is doing is refusing to show products if the price on Amazon is higher than at a competitor. It's the seller who chooses what to do about that. They can either raise the price at the competitor, or they can lower the price on Amazon.

Again, the retailer's margins are similar, so it shouldn't matter.
pneumatic systems like these are so fun, costco used to have big tubes they sent wads of cash and other things through, and of course there are great articles about the old pneumatic postal infrastructure in paris
LG WebOS TVs are capable of image + sound fingerprinting at OS level! Not only can they identify what you're watching, it's accurate enough to tell which scene you on and provide "handy" information overlays.
We don't have an open border policy, and regardless of that we need to reevaluate our policies and their impacts on those south of the border.

Providing security assistance would like like what?

And while ending The War would not magically erase the existence of the the cartels, it would be a good start. Corruption itself needs to be addressed or nothing will change.
The 4080 tis might have 48 gb salivating emoji
Reddit has a bad anti-everything problem.

That place is a cancer.
OP’s HN comments likely have examples:

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=mistermann
iPhone users are pretty safe even without supervision and the special profile, right? Don't they have to authenticate (passcode) to allow a forensics tool to connect? Still, I appreciate the idea to put up another barrier.
I see peak Profit 24h at $0.29

What was it before ETH PoW -> PoS merge?

And is 0.1 $/kWh average/normal?

Let me pull up my latest electric bill (which I almost have never looked at/have on autopay):

New Charges

Rate: RS-1 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE Base charge: $8.99

Non-fuel: (First 1000 kWh at $0.073710) (Over 1000 kWh at $0.083710) $76.74

Fuel: (First 1000 kWh at $0.034870) (Over 1000 kWh at $0.044870) $36.49

Electric service amount 122.22

20.99 in taxes / surcharges

Total $143.21

$143.21 for 1036 kWh in a 30 day timespan

0.138 $/kWh with taxes and fees I guess for me, I'm sure if I was doing crazy ASIC stuff at my house they'd charge me more/the rate would become less favorable

Looks like mining BTC would net be $0.85 a day profit with some kind of ASIC. $310/yr. Yikes.
Amazing that you're talking about Souin and it's possible usage to replace Varnish. Let me know if you have question about the configuration or implementation. ATM I'm working on the stabilization branch to have a more stable version and merge the improvements into the caddy's cache-handler module.
When I switch to new hardware, I ask a coworker in slack how the quality is.

Nobody seems to notice any difference between:

MBP notebook mic,
the mic in my logitech C920 cam,
blue snowball,
pixel buds,
or AT2020 with pop filter.

So while I bristled (and laughed) at the "junior podcaster" remarks in this post, I seem to embody that trope AND have wasted a few bucks "investing" in my setup. :)
EVGA terminates Nvidia partnership [video]
The miners will just start hyping the next most popular needs-gpu coin
CL isn't as useful as it once was, but the interface is still very straightforward.

Compare e.g. https://sfbay.craigslist.org/search/sof#search=1~list~0~100 for Bay Area software jobs, compared to something like Dice.

Once again, NOT the quality of the jobs listed, just the ease of scanning for something of interest.
Yeah, for a while I would flag any listing I felt violated the ToS. but I started to notice that THE SAME LISTING would come up shortly (if any action was taken on the initial listing to begin with). I'm not going to bother wasting my energy trying to flag listings when CL isn't doing their part to _learn_ and improve their detection of blatantly-obvious fraud or ToS violations. I mean I'm talking like blatant keyword spam (which is against ToS) that's even prefaced by "Keywords:", the same listing made in every possible nearby jurisdiction, stuff like that. It's so obvious and and easy to detect. The worst are car ads. You search for a really specific model, of a specific year, and somehow you get like 500+ results. Because every car listing is just a wall of keyword spam, of completely unrelated makes/models. Cool.
Was this the thing the Albanian government was pissed about at the Iran state?
>being able to log errors and see what the error message says

A faculty that was, of course, lacking at this particular organization
Running cards at full pelt 24/7 vs at most a few hours a day? Doubtful.
"fight" bipolar disorder. Odd choice of words there. Sounds like they want to find bipolar people and beat them up.
To me, what you talk about with “economies of scale” is similar to the depravation of access to the power process people experience in industrial society that Ted Kaczynski described in Industrial Society and its Future. The work that our species did to stay alive, such as find food, is already handled by society, and the ability to influence the direction our lives, has been exported to corporate board rooms and legislative assemblies. As a result people now engage in surrogate activities to satisfy their needs to engage in the power process. This includes things like entertainment media, subcultures, and sports. Social media is another instantiation of surrogate activities. I think it’s no wonder that moderation is not benefiting the general public.
Yet that happens all the time. I've heard stories of companies going bankrupt after retail giant X learned competitor Y was selling their product for less, in breach of their contract (feel free to replace "contract" with Amazon ToS).
Building behavior based software supply chain security (e.g. CI/CD security using eBPF, identifying abnormal developer / bot behavior)
Figma’s community-led growth: from stealth to enterprise
You wish it's 5%.

Play around with this (and don't enter 0 for shipping, because they have a divide by zero error):

https://sellercentral.amazon.com/hz/fba/profitabilitycalcula...
So regarding your first point, the merge has been coming for years now. I suspect the folks who kept mining and didn't dump their cards earlier were basically making the bet that the merge would fail or get delayed once again.

If they had been right, it would've meant more mining rewards going to fewer miners. So it's an understandable bet. They just bet wrong.
England is not a nation state, but it is a nation. English is a nationality, as is Welsh and Scottish.
I don’t know :)

When I was 10 years old and first getting into MtG, I was often playing against kids in the school playground that I didn’t know. It became a great way to make new friends.

Also as far as I’m aware, Chatroulette and Omegle are still going strong, and those are all about video chat with random strangers. I suspect that a MtG server would net fewer instances of indecent exposure than the aforementioned two also.

Probably not critical, but perhaps a worthwhile product experiment?
A brand telling a store what to sell for is the inverse of a store telling the brand what to do in other stores.

Although both of those situations are a party using their market power to reduce price competition, so I’m not sure either is a good thing.
Aren’t they immediately going to start mining other PoW coins with those GPUs?
I've found it pretty rare to _not_ find something I'm looking for on Boston Craigslist. As something of an "out there" example, I found ten old tube TVs for my Halloween decorations just a few weeks ago. Also: I got an absolutely great deal on a car through Craigslist about five years ago.

That said, I've definitely had less success on the sales side than I did in years prior, but I can't tell if that's what I'm selling being worth less used these days (desktop computers?), or if Facebook Marketplace is the de-facto place to check.
What I mean is that compared to, for example, WebSockets and WebTransport, WebRTC is more difficult to use (not through third-party libraries but "native" WebRTC data-channel API). But you are right and I was wrong, STUN is not necessary.
Did they restore your buy box after you rectified the situation?
Precisely. I'm trying to imagine how one would have implemented something similar atop the cryptocurrencies I'm familiar with and coming up empty.

Stabilizing an economy when a national quarantine had shut down production and trade is one of those challenges that's much easier to solve in a centralized fashion.
Really excellent. Love the editing controls although it desperately needs an undo button, and the Print To option is excellent too. Probably the best app implementation I've seen and I would probably use it in the future (even though I've got a local instance running on my machine for fun.

I think your biggest challenge is going to be getting people to return after the first play. There are so many of these coming on to the market, it's hard to remember them.

NightCafe obviously has first mover advantage, and maybe you should think about implementing their style of gamification? They notify me every day with additional points, and even though I don't use them all the time, I will return there when I need a quick illustration for something.

Super congratulations on creating something which is really good.

[Edit: and it also needs advance and retreat arrows on the large view gallery option. At the moment you have to x out to go back and view the next image]
Craigslist might work well in large metro area like SF, but when your state is carved up into numerous non-overlapping regions and you're 60 minutes away from the center of either one to your side - it's just a sad roulette to see if you have to drive an hour to pick something up. With a simple distance-from-zipcode search implementation Craigslist could still be useful.

Sadly I'm stuck with Facebook Marketplace for now (which has been amazing for distance searches).
How to convert a Maven project to Gradle in real life
In C64 Basic, "$" declares that a variable is a string, like this:

```
A$ = "Hello World
```

So you say this as "A-string equals Hello World"

I still pronounce "$" as string however many years later
12gb 3060 if you can find one. That extra memory over 8gb will try help for that kind of thing.
Exactly! Pair programming is definitely within the realm of tasks we have in mind for Double.
Boston CL is indeed very stale, FB is way more active. Young people (< 35) seem to have mostly forgotten about CL or don't care about it.

Boston has a lot of good stuff in some areas. Need random leftover shelves? A pile of screened loam? Secondhand office furniture? An unused China set from the 1960s? No problem. But good luck trying to buy and sell normal home goods with any efficiency there; it will clear much much faster on FB marketplace. Maybe even for a better price.
That is up to the developer. Most devs I know prefer to intercept the submit event, convert the form to a JSON object and send the JSON to the server. However if you don’t want to intercept the submit event, then it is up to your server to parse the eccentric inputs, the browser will send them (almost) as is (almost, as in it will consider the locale, e.g. 13,37 will be sent as 13.37 for some locales).
Interesting license choice - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial.
We are talking about a scenario in which you get cash not RSU.

Also I'm not familiar with the US case, but I understand those limitations are contractual not regulatory and thus have no bearing in what's would be optimal for the employee.
Peltier vs. compressor-based cooling (2019)
They (as in, Amazon) are not setting prices. The 3rd party sellers decide what the prices are: they can either lower the price on Amazon or raise the price at the other retailer. Amazon doesn't really care; they just want to sell stuff and take their cut. And ensure that customers don't develop a habit of price shopping everything after they do all their research on Amazon.
> Also, HTTP 3 is standardized - isn't it weird that we can't actually use it from a browser?

According to https://caniuse.com/http3, HTTP/3 is live now in both Chrome and Firefox, and is available behind "Experimental Features" in Safari.
I'd be surprised if it's actually more than crypto; while there are way more gamers than crypto miners, they don't game 24/7, don't have a dozen GPUs per rig etc.

Anyways my main point was that a lot of things people do for fun are more or less directly bad for the environment, like for example creating dozens of silly images with stable diffusion. But it's still better than crypto mining imo, as doing "fun things" usually benefits you/your mental health.
Hi ultra_nick,

>> trying to automate tutoring.

>> what's the best way to statistically guage a student's knowledge level?

As you have probably already discovered, there is quite a bit of research in this area :). If anyone else is interested, you can search Google Scholar for "deep knowledge tracing", "bayesian knowledge tracing", "performance factor analysis", "knowledge space theory", "intelligent tutoring systems", and "item response theory". Some intelligent tutoring systems include ALEKS, Squirrel Ai, and Riiid.
It fits in with the common trope of "The War on X".
Just ordered something from them earlier this week. They got my repeat business because the last time I ordered something from them it was effortless (other than their kinda poor UI lol) and the item arrived super fast. I guess the shipping was a bit pricy, but that's fine. They had the part and got it to me promptly, and charged a fair price for it. Works for me!
>Dgraph took a hit suddenly due to a critically wrong hire — which made us go from a “things are looking great” to “sorry, you’re out” within a week.

I don't understand what this could mean? How can a single hire be so impactful and so quickly? I guess the team was small but even then I'd be very interested to know how that could happen!
I saw that argument on twitter when talking about the energy reduction for ETH mining. Someone commented that it won't change because they will just focus their GPUs on some other coin.
Craigslist is basically unusable in my area if you're selling something. 90%+ of the people who respond to you will express interest, chat about the item, set up a time to meet, and then no-show and ghost you. I don't know what they're getting out of it. It's not worth the time for me to go through 5-6 of those people for everything I want to sell.

Maybe Facebook, etc., have this problem too, but I gave up on selling things locally. These days I just try to pass things on to friends and family.
I didn't ask any questions about fraud.

edit: thanks for the edit.
I recently looked up shape matching with OpenCV for a game I'm making.

Basically, you draw black and white images by spawning meatballs, then the drawing is rendered to a image and checked against a reference using openCV.

I found gesture algorithm online's but they always take into account individual strokes, and the drawing system is not using strokes.

I also have requirements to match the *whole* image but not *exactly*.

So what I'm doing is :

1. Resizing and cropping the input image to size of the reference image.

2. Matching each shape in the source image to the closest shape in the reference image (if any shape is below a certain threshold, the drawing is failed).

3. Blur the whole image a bit, and count the percentage of overlapping pixels (if over a certain value, this makes sure the different elements of the drawing are approximately in the right position).

This took me like 4 days to figure out, but it was really interesting having to prototype it using python and translate it to C# afterwards. (Though I sadly ended up buying a 80€ Unity OpenCV library since nothing else was working for me)
This is where financial lawyers come in handy and you learn why companies are selling a $4000 product for $1500 with a coupon code that is plastered all over their site and auto-applied to your cart on checkout instead of just reducing the price (even if still showing the old price with a strikethrough). They're forbidden from selling the product for less than MSRP or some ratio thereof, but the coupon applies a discount to your total order (without discounting the product itself) so it flies. Or so I've been told.
On eating out alone
> Immortal-you will eventually develop different motivations.

Yah, well, mortal-me also eventually develops different motivations. There's still continuity and connectedness.

It's just fork(2).
Do you remember the financial crisis? In 2008 Paulson was literally on his knees in front of Pelosi begging for congress to do something. I doubt we're headed there again.
In fairness, the only valid complaint I've heard about Craigslist is that it diverted classified ad revenue away from reporters, destroying local newspapers, and then local elections.

With Craigslist, this always felt like an unintended consequence. With facebook, it seems like one of their top ten strategies for getting us to devolve into mineshaft dwelling mole people that live in the metaverse.
I'm not trying to make a generalizable philosophical argument about all weapons though. I'm specifically challenging the free pass that american military machines get in techie circles merely because they are technologically sophisticated.

Our tolerance for misery just because something is impressive is a bad thing about us and we should strive to be better than that.
> Name a single example where SMS 2FA is worse than none.

SMS is terrible because it is so easy to lose account access.

Phone broken/stolen? Completely locked out.

Or, I have this one financial institution that insists on sending SMS 2FA to the phone number on file, which is a 20+ year old landline which obviously can't receive SMS. Completely locked out. Someday I'll have to find out some way to get my money out of there (they have no local branches).

I will always use TOTP if at all possible, because it's not a single point of failure. I store the seed values securely and they are backed up, so can't be lost.
Its NOT! Even Walmart, Costco & other retailers enforce this on sellers. Sounds like California going after Amazon & Bigtech.
What would you expect from a display to be good enough?

Just as a note, Orb is not there to compete with high volume graph visualizations like Cosmograph, Graphistry, Linkurious. It is more as a child from d3 and vis.js, which are great libraries, that uses d3 simulation and vis-like canvas rendering. We really liked what vis.js team did with the styling of the graph and how you can customize it - this is often a limitation for high volume graph visualizations.

We could also discuss about the analytics usability of seeing a graph with 1 billion nodes. It is definitely awesome, but it is too much data to grasp on as a user seeing it. Clustering or other graph algorithms would help. I think the question is: What is the maximum graph size (number of nodes/edges) when it becomes hard to get any useful visual information expect the graph global state? (e.g. seeing a bar chart with 365 columns (days) is harder to read than a bar chart with a smaller sampling, e.g. per week or month).

I don't know the answer to this, but maybe you will have due to your experience with graph visualizations.
To some extent this has already happened, as the recent crash in the GPU market from its highs a few months back, but obviously we did see some miners hold on to the bitter end, but it's not clear how much difference that inventory will make.
Pooling should be possible, same as mining earlier. Collect ETH from a bunch of people and split the gains by ratio.
Take a look at the curse of dimensionality... We're at the stage of reducing a haystack from nearly infinite to a small pile of hay to search for the needle, which has required massive advances. This really isn't clever hans at all.

Additionally, it's helpful to look at these systems as tools. We don't expect cars to work well without humans learning how to interact with them in a safe and reliable way. ML tools, thanks to high expectations and moving goalposts, aren't tested in the same way.

But ultimately this specific line of questions - handling context over multiple queries - is something people are actively working on, and I'm confident it'll have some real solutions within a year. It's closely connected to synthesizing video, which has a huge amount of effort going in right now and some really incredible early results already.

And then we can move the goal pays again and continue talking about horses...
That's an awesome one.

I recently had wondered why the only one I knew of was spaghetti detective.

Just a heads up. Trying to preorder gives a stripe error (below) from the orders endpoint.

Copy also says 50% off then shows a $199.99 original price and $149.99 discounted price (25% not 50%).

> Request req_JF7zd2A0rO1rXY: One or more provided prices do not have a `tax_behavior` set which is required for automatic tax computation. Please visit https://stripe.com/docs/tax/products-prices-tax-categories-t... for more information.