skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm more concerned about showing up in other people's photos though

Same to me, and now, almost of all my friends/relatives knew I'm uncomfortable appearing in photos which I don't know what platform they may end up on.
> …they've only stopped them from doing overly-intrusive cross-app personal tracking.

They've required consent for cross-organizational tracking. For a single organization, they have only required disclosure in apps (via the privacy nutrition labels).

For instance, Google can still push you to sign into a Google account so they can add all your interactions across services/devices to your profile. They also can still share information between Google native apps for unauthenticated users. This would include if they start to move over apps from other acquired companies under the Google umbrella.

The difference is that I can make an opt-in choice (if possibly a difficult one) on whether I want to interact with Facebook services directly, but I couldn't make a such a choice before on what information Facebook was gathering about me without my consent or knowledge via tracking.
Such approach assigns disproportionate importance to conformance at the cost of integrity.
I think one reason people like farming games (and games in general really) is that they're fair. You perform a set of actions and get a reward. Sure, some games feel sort of unfair if they're poorly designed. But I think all video games are fair in the sense that they're deterministic. And I know that when I've enjoyed playing farming games, I enjoy the sense of growth that I know is guaranteed to those that learn the rules. Real life is not the same. You can follow all the rules, play fair, and still lose.
MAP and AREA have been around since the 90's, but METER/PROGRESS? I never noticed those sneak into HTML. I've been using Bootstrap for ages. Cool.

SUP and SUB I find don't work very well with glyphs, but work fine with standard Latin characters.
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I went to https://re.jrc.ec.europa.eu/pvg_tools/en/tools.html, clicked on southern UK, and it gave me "Total loss [%]: -18.6".

Changes in output due to:

Angle of incidence [%]: -3.08

Spectral effects [%]: 1.48

Temperature and low irradiance [%]: -3.77

I think you’ve mixed up total efficiency with efficiency loss.
Your take away from the original study was fear of crime? Now I understand what our problem is — your basic logic skills. This is like a basic LSAT question you got wrong.

Edit: the quote is right on. Your statement that it wasn’t racism missed the point of the authors quote. Try again and see if you can see where you missed.
Same way I feel about it. When the data is on your servers, I fully expect it to be analyzed and checked to ensure it's compliant with the host's standards. That's part of our agreement, as customer and service. When you move that software onto the device I use, now I have to be conscious of everything I interact with. It's a horrible sinking feeling that isn't easily mitigated by platitudes like "we promise not to abuse it!"
Grab app works well enough for big cities for calling a yellow cab. Also several big cities have flat rates from the airport into the city center. Ex: JFK -> NYC is $75 flat rate. I rarely see an uber cheaper than that. Also the taxis are usually waiting so you don't have to track down a random car.

All of that to say I don't think there is a profit switch. Uber doesn't really give any benefits over a taxi in large metros anymore which I assume is where most of their profit comes from.
I think one of the underappreciated issues with the 21st century economy is how many of us do the same thing, day in, day out, hyperoptimized to the point it's economically hard to justify switching tasks. (Or, perhaps more accurately, the 20th century economy, which is still largely with us.)

Do a little of this today, a little of that tomorrow, even a little of this and that within a day, and I feel like we could all tolerate a bit more mundanity (for lack of a better word) in our lives. Cut vegetables, drive a truck, pump sewage, work a factory line, it'd all be easier if we weren't doing the same thing all the time, 40+ hours a week.
Lyft also have bikes and scooters

https://www.lyft.com/scooters
Racial bias leads to 10% longer sentences:

https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/677255

Gender bias leads to 60% longer sentences:

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2144002

60% / 10% = 6x.
From a security perspective, Constellation is designed to keep all data always encrypted and to prevent any access from the underlying (cloud) infrastructure. This includes access from datacenter employees, privileged cloud admins, and attackers coming through the infrastructure. Such attackers could be malicious co-tenants escalating their privileges or hackers who managed to compromise a cloud server.
Imagine believing there's a sensible discrimination between the 200000th result and the 200001st result. The relative ranking among the top results is supportable but below the top 10 and especially the top 100 the relative ranking has no signal.
> Stable Diffusion is literally copy-pasting existing artwork. It's not creating anything new.

Do you have a source for that? Somehow I doubt there would be this much interest in a tool that literally just copies existing artwork.
mostly in commodities markets (almost by definition, ha). if we had an anti-trust division with any teeth, we'd have many more markets like this, as that's the whole point of anti-trust enforcement--to un-distort markets to drive greater efficiencies and maximize value across the economy (not just in large corps and solely for the already wealthy).
>I'm sure 90+% percent of posts here aren't what you are looking for.

Yes, that's literally what I said.

>4DWW are a benefit that is growing in popularity, much like remote work.

Okay? That doesn't mean it's the "most alluring feature". Otherwise everyone would apply to only these jobs and FAANG would not be desirable for anyone. But it turns out the actually "most alluring feature" is money.
> He makes functions with loads of parameters

Found the currying fan ;)
That was the Wehrmacht i.e. the Armed Forces. The SS was the paramilitary organization that carried out the holocaust. They were committed Nazis and acted as bodyguards, the secret police, death camp operators, and slave labor exploiters.

Rommel was not a SS member. You can learn more about them here, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schutzstaffel
The classic joke:

What did the senior developer say to the junior developer when they asked a question?

It depends.
If I recall correctly, the amount of streams you could support with a cheap VPS + Cloudflare + similar things is pretty impressive.

The reality is most people don't need to be able to handle millions of simultaneous views, and so a basic setup with "p2p on top" might work exceedingly well.
I think we should move the discussion to this thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33070749
Thanks for pointing this out. The author's other articles remind me of something you'd see from a Russophilic survivalist blogger like Dmitry Orlov. I think the general tone of the world has become biased toward negativity and so anything that predicts doom is getting paid attention and given less critical thought.
I don't think tbody is really obscure to anyone writing with DOM. You can't embed a tr into a table: it has to be in a thead/tbody/tfoot. If you're writing HTML it's fine, the browser does it for you. But if you're writing DOM (directly or indirectly with e.g. React) you need to use the tbody tag or else it won't do you what you wanted.
Note the quotation marks. The finding is that of the study authors, not mine, easily verified if you check the link.

Of course Vox didn't report that.
It's a fair point, but Uber still does a lot of bullshit. Freight, Eats, Packages, Scooters, Public transport SaaS stuff, and probably others I don't know about. Plus, they're doing that stuff internationally. Uber might start to focus on winning the US but can they against a leaner, meaner, and more focused Lyft?

It's also the classic bundled vs individual components debate. Uber is bundled and Lyft is a component. Usually there's room in the market for both.
These games almost never include the really shitty parts, even the "realistic" ones.

Running to the farm & feed store (perhaps an hour round trip, or even more, depending on where you are, and it's getting in the way of getting actual work done) for something or another, mending fences, grading drive-ways and other roads, cleaning yourself and your clothes and boots up after you get covered in mud, cleaning equipment, getting tractors un-stuck, repairing tractors, and so on.

And what they do include is a button press, not a process. Hook up a discer? Back up to it and press the button. No getting out, screwing with chocks and some kind of device or another for raising the tongue into place. No pinching the shit out of your hand because you were careless.

No weed-eating around equipment that's parked outside. No re-painting the barn. No re-sealing some screw holes in the sheet metal roof that've been leaking. No diagnosing and fixing a slipped belt on the combine. No tossing square bales onto a trailer.

No cuts on your arms from corn leaves. No itchiness from handling straw. No hay (ha, ha) fever. No spending an entire morning getting one damn cow or another in the chute for the veterinarian.

These "realistic" simulators still almost always cut out all the worst crap that's the reason people don't have tons and tons of fun doing it in real life. The stuff you do in the game is maybe 5-10% of what you really do.
> Because if we do it based on what the FOUNDING FATHERS believed, unless you can find a quote where they said the first amendment would apply to advertisements, then we can conclude that the first amendment doesn't apply at all.

A dangerous line of thinking. If we're just going to keep what the Founding Fathers said as the only standard for the First Amendment, then only the Federal government would be bound by it. States could could still pass their own laws that punish the exercise of individual rights, free speech included.

https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Slaughter-House_Cases
That's yet another thing, generic scarcety of (tiny, small, medium) apartments for rent in many EU cities, particularly in touristic or university destinations, let alone at a decent price.
I have noticed that some users struggled with this, but I could not replicate it on my side yet. Were you on mobile or desktop?
Nobody says that the US literally cant build anything anymore. The sentiment, backed by data, is that it is vastly more expensive and slower to build than in the past. This makes it hard to justify attempting a project at all.

This analysis [1] shows that building tunnels in the US costs 10X more than in Norway, and 3X the average for the countries studied. Obviously, this means that with the same government budget, you get 10% the infrastructure than a country like Norway. However, this also means the return on investment needs to be 10X higher to justify starting the project at all!

This trend holds true for most types of building projects in the US.

https://projectdelivery.enotrans.org/international/
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I can see how DI will be overkill for a wedding website and Javalin/jdbi/sqlite is more than enough but for most business applications written in Java you really wish you had started with DI. Any DI libs you recommend for working with Javalin?
I hope the newbie programmer finds a new workplace with better coworkers.
You can't buy a Raspberry Pi right now
Why not use an image map?
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/ma...
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By the way, for anyone who hasn't seen Mean Girls yet, you definitely have to watch it.

I watched it with my girlfriend, just for her to enjoy, and was not expecting to enjoy it as much as I did. Now it's actually one of my favorite movies, plus growing up homeschooled it spoke to my soul on some deep levels. It's very well-written!
Sorry, I do not believe this.

I do believe that Google doesn't want ads served through the site that's actually being visited, because it reduces Google's visibility into what's going on, which affects both Google's semi-legitimate interests, like being able to detect click fraud, and Google's total control over information that might be used for targeting.

I also believe that many of the sites don't want that, especially the smaller ones. It'd be more complicated for them to set up, and would mean they needed more bandwidth.

I do NOT believe that Google actually cares enough about user's privacy per se to do much about it. If that were the case, Google itself wouldn't collect about 95 percent of what it actually does collect.

User privacy sounds good as an excuse, though.
Tbh, the more I have to deal with NTs the more convinced I am that the majority of them do not have much of an inner world or defined personality.

There seems to be a complete inability for real introspection or even “third thoughts” as Pratchett liked to call them; thoughts about thoughts.
$400 a month in food (two large dogs, both turned out to need specialty diets) gets old fast.

That said, I dearly love my dogs and am trying rather hard to not think about the tens of thousands of dollars I will end up spending just on food alone.
"Google isn't designed to be a archive of every webpage matching a search result, it isn't what their infrastructure is optimized for."

I believe that's exactly what Google is. Limiting search results probably has to do with being able to serve more queries and respond quicker.
But that argument is not limited to tracking, isn't it. For example if I use an application that integrates with Shopify or Stripe, by that logic Apple would also be in the right to ask for consent (while the integration with Apple Pay would be pop-up free). In fact I don't see any reason why Apple shouldn't go after those businesses next - there's a clear privacy angle they can play here too. As much as I like Apple Pay as a consumer, I don't think Apple should get a blanket pass on favoring its own infrastructure over any third-party integrations just because the user is less confused about their relationship with Apple.
Recaptcha required marking painted traffic lights as actual traffic lights
How is that specific to razor blades? Surely this scenario of sharp bendy steel blade meets soft material is common across many industries.
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> Do not persist or store access tokens anywhere but in-memory.

Using short lived ATs is one defense against this happening, such as if an attacker compromises one of your services and starts scraping tokens off of it.

Ideally, the services should also have some sort of checks (such as service accounts), to ensure that only approved services can talk to each other.
I would have never soloed BG2 with a Sorcerer if not for a very detailed and funny guide on GameFAQs. I didn't quite believe it's possible, but decided to check it out. Oh boy, one-shotting (almost, ie. in a single turn) dragons and eventual Wish-spamming, that was really nice. Another guide allowed me to finish "Lionheart: Legacy of the Crusader" with pure-mage, again, I wouldn't have believed it's possible but the author did all the math, compared almost all possible builds, and arrived at the most min-maxed one: fire-based mage. It was really nice to wade through hordes of enemies without caring about sneaking, aggroing just a few at once, and escaping all the time. However, one advice there was priceless, it said: "grab a book. No really, grab a book." I've read I think two before finishing the game. (If you're curious: the carnage cost mana, and the game was not designed for pure-anyone, so the supply of mana potions was insufficient (to say the least). Given that the build had like 5-6 times as much mana as normal character, the natural mana regen took like 40 minutes (IIRC) by the end of the game...)
It only gets sent to Apple if you turned on iCloud photo syncing to send the photos to Apple.

That means the alternative would be to send the photos to Apple and Apple scans the photo. Either way you send the photo to Apple and meta data gets generated about CSAM. It’s just a matter of where the data gets generated.

I’m also uneasy about it happening on the phone. But honestly, by it being processed on the phone, that means it can be encrypted before it gets to Apple’s servers.

I’m basically working under the assumption that scanning for CSAM is legally required.
Maybe they used a char to store the array index and you hit an integer overflow?
I don't like the word "crisis". Can we work on improving reproducibility? Absolutely. But approaching it from the lens of "crisis" leads to completely different paths.
I mean you can say the luck argument about literally everything. It's not a reason to dismiss making choices.

Not having kids/pets is a huge choice to make to have flexibility. If you don't have dependents you don't need to spend time looking after them. You also don't need to make as much money so you can take a lower paying job. By being in the position to take a lower paying job, you can negotiate more flexibility etc.

Obviously that doesn't apply if you were forced to drop out of highschool to get a minimum wage job to take care of your sick parents/siblings.

Some people are less lucky than others, but I'd be willing to bet that a large percentage of HN readers that finds themselves with no flexibility have made many choices to end up where they are.
It's a word list, so as I'm sure you've already figured out, you have to grep first and last names separately. For example, "jennifer" as a first name is token 19786, while "garner</w>" is token 20340. If you want "james garner" instead, looks like that's tokens 6963 and 20340. Except, since it's a word list, there's still no guarantee that either celebrity is necessarily represented until you try.
Thanks for this more profound insight! I still do not understand parent comment... I think if the utility function (based on credits based on "a" type of ethic) is ill described, rationality will not bring you far, it stays on the phylosophical level.
Googled it, it's a Mean Girls thing, kinda wholesome to see such fandom around such an arbitrary date that was just mentioned
Really strange behavior. For me the pages seem to be all identical after page 2.
There are some striking similarities with the White Uno Gang: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Uno_Gang
> Would love to hear the author's view.

Instead you can hear AWS's view, which is to have one account per stage per region per service.

I can't find a source but I work for Amazon and this is what was recommended to us by ProServe (the contracting branch of AWS) when we talked with them.

I think it's idiotic though (because regions are 100% separated within an account, and it would easily triple the number of accounts to manage), and so did my team, so we stuck with one account per stage per service.

That said, cross account permissions is really not an issue, it's very easy and straightforward to setup. You also should not need it in 90% of the cases if your application is properly split with the right ownership for each microservice.

For my current team we manage probably more than a thousand AWS accounts, and permissions are never an issue. Neither is anything else actually. We aggregate metrics in a single account for the stuff that needs to be aggregated, we have small CLI scripts that automate tedious steps like requesting limit increases, etc.
BeReal, for example, is still really tied to how we've been doing things for the past decade and a half, but it's actually a bit more boring and personal, so I enjoy it way more than current Meta offerings.
I really don't think there is one. They have no competitive moat, and they know it. That's why we've seen so many antics around branching out into parallel and tangential business models over the past several years. If they knew how to make their core taxi service profitable, then I can't really see why they didn't just do that instead of faffing around with all these side hustles.
On Reddit, drivers are claiming that Uber pays surge pricing to drivers but Lyft pays a fixed hours plus mileage and takes the surge increase for itself. Is this true?
Transforming a piece of land and raising animals is fun and rewarding, hence why people garden and have pets. Unfortunately modern farming requires you to sacrifice the aesthetic and humane in order to be profitable unless you can build a dedicated clientele of people willing to pay a 400% markup for your food, or your farm's actual business is agro-tourism/goat yoga/etc.
> If you're capped at browsing the first 10 pages or whatever, that's entirely reasonable.

Not to me. I’ve tried a bunch of times to look for obscure shit I’ve seen before (and know exists) but have bumped up against the limit. This is especially annoying when the thing I’m looking for vaguely sounds like a more popular topic, and so the first 10 pages are just about the more popular version.