skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are definitely people who want more than that. Some controls I am always looking for in a UI library before I even think about using it is a more advanced list control (or table view) which supports columns, sorting etc., and a "tree view". Of course, as the GP wrote, it's hard to implement these without getting more opinionated. Plus, I might add, it's also hard to do these while staying "mobile-friendly".
It's just not the content they want if my 65 year old granny can figure out discord because her sewing community is there everyone else can figure out the "fediverse". There is just not enough good content for non-technical users on there. It's all a Kreiswichs as we would say in german.
C++ std:unique_ptr that represents each object as an NFT on the ETH blockchain
The 555 is a common trope in US movies and TV shows[0]. I always thought those are non-assignable in the US (obviously I was wrong), but it's fair to assume this trope to be well known.

If you didn't know that, you're one of today's lucky 10000 :)

[0] https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/FiveFiveFive

[1] https://xkcd.com/1053/
Stacker (YC S20) – Hiring Product Engineers and Senior Product Designer
I found the article light on details about what exactly needs to happen and why Verizon charges the fee. Would Verizon charge 2,500$ for me to get a 1 area code 555 number for my cell phone for instance? For multiple area codes, why is it difficult to route more than one number to a secondary number ? Is it passing along the origin area code data that requires different hardware or software than normal numbers ? Etc …
This is an extremely US-centric view while Nature is an international journal.

My country in Europe forced everyone to stay at home all the time for three months with a one hour allowance per day to go shopping in 5km radius and while that wasn't in place there was a 9pm curfew. Visit to hospitals and retirement homes were banned for months.
Erlang isn't async. The actor model is great because you only have to think in single threaded mode. And with immutability being a core language feature, data races and other concurrency issues are literally impossible.
Potentially much better extrapolation from the data, for one thing. The hope with SR is that the equation that is found will in some sense have a deeper connection to the process that generated the data, than a neural network made of lots of RelU units does.
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/FiveFiveFive (nsfw) has a good list
I think people want to get connected with a specific person rather than a team. It feels more personal.
Showing green when you are correct or not is a really good UI move
ai still doesn't get the eyes right^^, got 8/10 right
if it's not the eyes it's patterns in the hair that return
The only aspect I can think of that was probably deliberately left on the cutting room floor is negative frequencies. When he showed the wavelet in 3d... it had a chirality to it, the same wavelet in the negative frequency would look identical, but would swap left handed/right handed threading.
And that's exactly why you don't load random web resources in emails.
They probably meant: "Oil companies once warned..."
Just listening to the bossman of FTX in interviews and reading about him was enough to make me swerve anything he touched. Seemed like a shop of cowboys.
Yahoo mail offers a similar thing. It's a lot of effort to generate and track unique addresses whenever you sign up for something though.
The problem might be different here, but all the exchanges I have used have ended up dead, and I consider myself very lucky not to have lost everything I had.

First there was MtGox where I happily sold BTC and then waited weeks for a bank transfer that never came.
I was lucky to be able to re-purchase some of the BTC (at a loss) and transfer them out. That was just a few weeks before MtGox fell.

Then there was ANX/ANXPro. Everything was fine for a while. Over time, they ceased trading and at some point app and website stopped being functional. I had left some crypto there, at time it wasn't worth much. I panicked once the value shoot up and I couldn't find a way to recover them.

Fortunately, I had chosen ANX because they were local. I went to the listed address there in person, expecting it to be closed.
I found the place, it was nondescript, no sign, no-one in sight. I was shaking when I pressed the bell and a guard came to answer.
Fortunately, the company was still running in some fashion. There was a counter and I was able to transact my crypto out.
Had I not been local, I would have probably lost it all.

Then there was FTX... I traded cautiously last year for a little while, never leaving too much for too long, then decided that crypto was all too nerve-wracking for me and sold everything I had.
Probably the best thing I ever did. I have friends who lost big in the FTX debacle and will probably never recover a dime.

The morale of the story is that I wouldn't trust ANY exchange. They move so much money that the temptation is too great not to use it for something else. Despite claims, I don't trust any to have the structure and oversight necessary to avoid misusing funds that don't belong to them.
There's a lot of people gaslit into thinking browsers are a janky slow mess because they've been using Chrome for so long.
It's not always so simple though, I moved to France when I was younger for a few years and thanks to a girlfriend who spoke French fluently and living there, I managed to pick it up relatively quickly.

However, even after a year or so, when I had to go to some more 'official' appointments (for like CAF and banks, etc.), it was like I didn't speak French at all. None of the language they used was language I used in daily life.

My wife is Chinese, speaks English great but when she has to fill out more official forms she still struggles with some of the language used.

I do understand their point that English should probably be available in these instances - of course the contracts will be upheld in German.

I do think when moving to a new country, people should learn the local language, but languages are big and the subset we need for daily, effective communication is quite small.
These blessed "system components" do not exist any more. Windows has two or three different ways of doing widgets and so does MacOS while the Unix land never had one.

You can still use the old ones, but they will look old and may not behave like you would expect (hidpi displays, touch screen, etc).

wxWidgets and its bindings to many languages exists if that is what you want.

Writing an uniform interface to GUI widgets on many platforms is very much a non-trivial undertaking, there are plenty of failed attempts over the years.
There’s no requirement for English in the Bavarian Abitur. You must pick one language up to the exams, but you can totally pick Latin.

I’m fairly confident that you have to have at least 4 years of English in school everywhere in Germany if you have at least Mittlere Reife (you can pick a different language as first language in 5th grade, but you need to have Englisch from 7th to 10th)
My detection ratio was 100% successful and I didn't pay attention to anything in particular, it just clicked. I don't know what gave it away. I suspect that is because I looked through so many pics on thispersondoesnotexist.com, my brain's own neural network learned how to detect them (which is still a blackbox to the consciousness).
Sergei Lavrov taken to hospital with heart condition
https://archive.ph/om78j
I would say the English level in Germany is quite high all in all.

Everybody understands it, most people are able to speak it quite well.

This should be no wonder as the languages are actually quite similar. At least the gap isn't so big as for example between English and some Latin language, or even something linguistically much more far away.

But even people are considerably well educated in this regard they don't like to speak English in daily life. Berlin (and the few other big northern cities like Frankfurt) are mostly an exception to that. But even there this does not hold for authorities. They will on principle insist on German.
By "basic company" – you mean sole proprietorship (aka as a sole trader). There is a similar formation called partnership, but since you did this yourself as a solo person, I would assume you did a sole proprietorship. It is not an entity by itself, it's completely tied to you as an individual. It doesn't need a bank account or separate taxes. You use your bank account. When you file taxes as an individual you also declare taxes for your propretorship on your name. There is no corporate tax filing. You are just expected to maintain books (just like freelancers do) and file taxes on your name. Not to belittle – but a sole proprietorship is almost like registering a "brand name" to a freelance business. It does not have any legal requirements, it's all on you as an individual.

GmbH (LLC or limited liability company) is a completely different beast than sole proprietorship or partnerships.
I've spent a lot of time playing with AI image gen and I had to think really hard about most of them. I can confidently say I would be fooled by nearly all of them if I wasn't on the lookout.
This was surprisingly easy when looking out for artifacts. StyleGAN2 significantly reduces artifacts, i'd be very interested to see StyleGAN2 on this website as well!
What parts of the world have an undersea view interesting enough to make this worthwhile? Most of the places I can think of are not near where the super-rich like to hang out.
Great, keep up the good work.
Typically in AI generated images another giveaway is that when the head covers the entire height of the picture, the background may randomly change between the left and right side in implausible ways.
Microsoft got attacked for Embrace, Extend and Extinguish.

Saying "for bundling an internet browser with their OS" is a massive understatement. They forced manufacturers to not only bundle their browser but would seize working with them if they bundled a competitors browser.

They also took deliberate steps to make sure their software didn't work on competitors machines. They acted like the competitors software was broken while it was simply a check to see if it was MS-DOS (see DR DOS).

Yes Apple should be slapped with an anti-trust case especially when iTunes was nearly the only place where you could buy music. But acting like Microsoft wasn't run by a bunch of anti-competitive pricks makes it look like we've already forgotten about the Halloween documents.
Since one of the EU's goals is to make it easier to do business, I would expect the EU to fund translations to all its official languages (with English among them). As far as I know no country has requested it.
And banana plantations (or granite mountains, or the sun) are more radioactive than both because you have a lot of bananas with weak radioactivity each one, but the sum of all bananas in fruit shops is not how we measure radioactivity danger.

Coal is accumulated and relatively low, nuclear is concentrated and can reach several orders of magnitude more. Really, is not so useful to compare both cases except for whataboutism.
Those weren't build from the goodness of somebodies heart, but because the CIA realised that they can't win a war against combatants which they themselves created a constant supply of by blowing up their loved ones.

Also, nobody ever argued that they are exactly the same, but both should be dragged in front of the Hague nevertheless. It matters little to the dead, injured, and loved ones, wether it happened to terrorise (as Russia does in Ukraine, or the US did in latin America and Iran) or because of apathy towards dehumanised people (as with the USA, UK, Germany, e.t.c. in Iraq and Afghanistan).
Spend less. Regulate indoor temps, cook for yourself, and . . . you're already married so that part's fine.

Live outside the bay area.

Stop to smell the flowers. Seriously. It will help you focus on something other than money. Then plant some flowers. Pass it on!

Spend some of your bankroll on your wife learning monied skills! Seriously, she's a second income while you're together and a reason you don't pay alimony if she's skilled and you break up.

Your feeling is from being selfish. Give some. Figure out who deserves it. They'll look out for you, too, if you choose right. Be more social!
Imagine you want to make an email account. You get to choose between gmail, outlook or whatever. It doesn't matter. None of these providers are for specific communities, they're businesses, some funded by ads, some charge money. It doesn't say anything about you which provider you choose. You don't have to worry that you won't be considered a part of some community anymore and will lose your email address.
I would. But it's true, aggressors rarely listen to reason. They care about strength and about cost. The US didn't withdraw from Iraq and Afghanistan because it was the right thing to do, but because it was too expensive and there wasn't anything to gain. Russia may also withdraw once it becomes undeniable to them that there's no winning this and it's too expensive to continue trying.

There's lots of people arguing for peace talks, and I'd love for that to work, but it won't work if Putin isn't interested in peace, and by all appearances, he isn't. He's made pretty clear that he isn't. The only alternative is to make is aggression unsuccessful.
So it does not need to carry the FDA's fake warning label?
Yeah, I read a ton of AppSumo launch case studies before I decided to run this campaign. It does help a lot.
More Americans have died in car crashes than in both World Wars (2019)
Multiple years of savings is the definition of security in my opinion, well done and don’t overthink it. A lot of us don’t have anywhere near that in savings, you should be fine.
Crystal Linux. It is a arch based OS which means you get to take advantage of the huge amount of packages in the AUR with the added benefit of being easy to install and sensible defaults.

It comes with amethyst (`ame`) as AUR helper pre-installed, which is also in my opinion the best AUR helper out right now (and it's written in Rust!).

Automatic BTRFS snapshots before package upgrades have saved my butt once already and I couldn't live without them.

100% recommended
I kept trying to get this to work and failing. If others run into problems like me, note that this feature requires macOS Ventura, release last month.
Imagine working for such a piece of shit.
Most spammers are still using standard tools with a working unsubscribe button. They just don't understand opt-in etiquette.
This.

Networking and contacts are hugely important, good relations with others will buffer you through bad times (and be sure to support others).

Investments are also wise, however they can go bad in ways that "bricks and morter" that you can touch won't.

So, you can't afford a house (yet) - one decent way to get a leg in is to put a solid deposit down on undeveloped land on the outskirts of an are that will grow over the next decade .. preferably within half a day or so of where you live | work.

You can pay that off over time, you can build a solid (slab floor) lockup prefab shed for ~ $10K that can act as storage space and a fall back space to camp | work in the worst case.
It's an investment you can trade up on for a starter home down the track, etc.

It's real estate baby steps with cheap storage included.
What was the chip called that Danny Hillis made that Nintendo bought?

Is it this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Instruments_TMS9918

So did that (and if so how) become the NES Picture Processing Unit?
Market corrections are often a good thing. It'd be good for crypto to realign with the actual value it provides so capital centers on things that actually provide value!

That's the only way it will grow.

Betting on investors risk tolerance for cryptos success is a losers game long-term. At least from a technologist perspective. From a finance perspective there's plenty of money to be made if you aren't left holding the cards.
I would disagree this is just a perspective with no objective element to it.

The thing about art is that assessing it is an inherently culturally-bound and personal taste bound endeavour.

Which is the better piece of art:

1. The Mona Lisa

2. The Great Wave off Kanagawa

This will inherently be subjective as there will be so many biases that come into how we assess these things.

However, which is the better piece of engineering:

1. The first plane built by the Wright Brothers

2. A modern 737

By any reasonable analysis it is the 737. It is objectively more complex and indicates a far greater achievement both in its own creation as well as the civilisation that was sophisticated enough to build it.

Engineering has an objective standard you can compare things across, art doesn't. This isn't to say art has no value, life would be so much poorer without it. And they can certainly intersect in something like an iPhone which is both beautiful and amazing engineering.

However, there is an objective point where we have to ask: does this grant the civilisation that built it a greater control over its environment and its capacity to solve problems and this objective standard is what makes a lot of engineering so impressive.
Accidentally had my (desk) phone number go out on a TV program which typically gets around 100k viewers (was burnt into a screen in the background of an interview) earlier this year. Very disappointed than nobody phoned it.
Solo entrepreneur and freelancer here, for 10 years+. I know this feeling very well, I have a wife and two kids.

Something that can potentially help you (it helps me, alot!) is to do liquidity planning as if you're a business. I use a Google sheet to track monthly spend, and income, as well as yearly stuff such as insurance premiums, mortgage payments and taxes. Add your liquidity (bank account in your case) and see how far it goes.

Doesn't have to be super precise (it can't be), but it should give you a rough idea of how long you have. And in your case, as you are on very solid financial footing, it might calm you down a little.

For me personally, it gives me a feeling of being in control, if only a little, of the uncontrollable.
> I have more than a couple years worth of savings.

You seem to be quite well placed. However, as yourself a few questions.

How liquid are those savings? I.e., how fast can you pull those savings into bank account, if needed.

Where all have you saved them? Equity, debt etc. And for each of those asset classes how vulnerable are your savings? Assume stock markets were to go down by 30%, how will that impact your savings?

Post 2008 major financial institutions and banks were required to periodically conduct stress test simulations and publish results. I suggest you do the same for your situation. Run a few scenarios, maybe even a worst case. Whatever you believe is going to be the worst case.
> he's probably saying about clicking "unsubscribe"

No. I’m talking about abuse-mails, I’ll reply to the top-level comment
At the very least, coins get devalued more.
"Does this mean that minds don't ever naturally build symbolic models of the world"

I think you need to pin down what you mean by "mind" there. The raw neurons of (say) the human vision system seem to work by learning useful features, combining them in later layers etc. - analogous to how an ANN might be trained. i.e. it's not symbolic at its core.

In contrast, the creation of a new scientific insight (e.g. Newton's law of gravity), seems to use a more symbolic search method, which is thought to be built on top of the raw neural processes. An analogy might be the use of GPT-3 to "solve" various language problems.

Of course, these are just guesses based on our current research - no-one really has any idea exactly how the brain works.
You can take a photo not in the training set and usually find a close match. So in a sense almost any photo matches an AI generated one with "minor adjustments".
I shaked that feeling many years ago (2008 crisis, so same anxiety as you I guess; layoffs all around etc) by buying a house. I did not have much money so I had to move to a much cheaper country, but the weight did suddenly drop off as at least no need to pay rent or mortgage (paid cash; interest was high at the time), and the house will gain in value as well. Moving turned out to be greater than we thought; everything is cheaper and suddenly after everything, monthly cost was slashed by 60+% which now became pure savings. And as I always worked from home as software engineer, so my income went up while cost stayed more or less equal (with some inflation, however even this year, things here didn’t really get more expensive for us outside gasoline).

Anyway; for me, owning a house removed all the (unfounded) money worries I had while renting.
We see real life through a lens, we don't see real life with 555 numbers
Fried?
worst case scenario is less probable that being hit by a car while going to my current job

And even in that case it may be possible to buy insurance against the consequences. For example, if I am hit by a car and cannot work again, I get paid an inflation-linked sum of around 60% of my salary until my retirement date.
Some of these are just straight up insane fever dreams if you evaluate the entire photo instead of just the face. After easily getting 80%+ correct, I had to stop. It wasn't from boredom, but getting creeped out by how grotesque some of these fakes were.
There's a rather important distinction between an image of reality and a purely synthetic image.

I'm really not sure what point you are making.
The secret message embedded within Sword and Sworcery's soundtrack
The lower limit of the example budget above was $8,000 and considering a family of 4 over 2 to 4 years.

"Apple generated $365 billion revenue in 2021, 52% came from iPhone sales" [1] Taking Apple as example, those billions have to come from someone. The greater point was that instead of having the billions try to make every single device the most powerful CPU/GPU of the current Moore's Law peak, because no one wants a slow device, you might just as well have a bare glass able to render pixels computed on a remote powerful machine, but that machine must be owned by the user. And you don't stream an app, a browser, you stream an entire OS, on the spot, on request.

[1] https://www.businessofapps.com/data/apple-statistics
Attempts to reduce externalities are met with "but this will hurt profits!"
Because doing on-chain transactions with a known counterparty that gives you their wallet address is completely impractical for trading/speculation/gambling, because you'd lack a way to find the counterparty that's going to give you the best price, and you'd be paying on-chain transaction fees.

And trading/speculation/gambling is 99% of what people do with cryptocurrencies.
Sierra On-Line used 555-XXXX in many of their adventure games. I remember 555-6969 from Leisure Suit Larry 1 :)
Crypto.com “accidentally” sent 320k ETH of user deposits to Gate.io on Oct 21st
I manage all of my personal stuff inside Upbase: Books to read, Places to visit, Movies to watch, etc. so I think you can use it to manage yours.
Bob CD
Buildomat: A software build labour-saving device
Neumann, Kalanick, and Holmes are the same kind of person as these crypto bros.

People still seem to think they're an aberration.

They're not. The entire modern economy is fundamentally scammy. Especially, but not exclusively, the financial industry.

Crypto is just the stinky tip of an iceberg of fraud and predatory exploitation which goes all the way from top to bottom.
It's Vuejs
At work, we sometimes got abuse mails (the mails mention FBL: Feedback Loop [0]) which, while they do not contain addresses, contain message-id’s which can then be linked to the original mail.

But looking at the list of addresses we blacklisted because of them, I now realize that those are actually all web.de and gmx.de (crappy German freemailers), so it seems the leaks only happen with them.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feedback_loop_(email)