skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gas pump manipulators steal millions of dollars in fuel
"If people can't think clearly about anything that has become part of their identity, then all other things being equal, the best plan is to let as few things into your identity as possible."

No thank you; I do not want to live in a passionless society. Unlike the claims of the article, people can and do have reasoned discussions about both politics and religion.
Titebond III creates bonds stronger than the hardest woods I use and they’re even highly water resistant. It’s also easy to apply, clean, store, etc.

Maybe Elmer’s is good but in 15+ years of gluing wood, I’ve never seen it recommended or used, either.
Because they cornered themselves into a niche by using an Apple-only stack.

Sublime Text is available on all three desktop OSes, built with C++/OpenGL for the performance intensive parts, and it works beautifully.
I don’t see any evidence of that.

Plenty of judges rule unpopular rulings without any consequences based on the law (as it should be).
Misleading title (highly unexpectedly, even Max Blumethal is closer to what Merkel said than OP). Merkel was talking about the Minsk Agreement being a stalling tactic to see how the Ukraine/Georgie situation would end up before deciding on their NATO future. She then added that "Ukraine also used that time to become stronger".
I think we (as an industry) are basically just revisiting SOA https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Service-oriented_architectur... (but maybe with a little less Java this time)
Related:

https://mcspetroleum.com/security/
> That patent is completely irrelevant to JXL. JXL doesn't do anything described in the patent.

In the article I linked, the creator of ANS asserts that Microsoft's patent covers the variant used in JXL.

A Cloudinary lead says it doesn't but they're not a lawyer, and it's not exactly in their interest to say it does.

> And in any case, I think the person you responded to is referring to non-web actors like Abode, who seem to like JXL.

That is completely irrelevant to Chrome, why would Google change their mind on that basis?
I’m confused about know they know which sites you have passkeys for. To the best of my knowledge, neither Apple’s nor Google’s password managers expose that to those companies.

See for instance: https://support.apple.com/guide/security/secure-keychain-syn...
If JPEG XL was actually utilised they would not be deprecating it
You are not shadowbanned then. You are just banned. Brilliant.
I'm curious what you discover as I did some AI decades ago, and now I have a new AI problem. I'm trying to research how to build a generic self learning board game agent for my platform ( https://www.adama-platform.com/ ) as I've reduced the game flow to a decision problem. How I intend to start is to experiment with simple stuff at a low level, and then use that experience to find out what to buy.
You're correct it's possible to have the front end select the right image. That can be done in CSS via "@media(color-gamut: srgb) {}" (p3 and rec2020 are the other supported options) for the different pre-rendered images. In this way you don't need to script anything and the client still only loads the required image.

WebGL/Canvas methods will be possible one day but right now how that will all get implemented is still being worked on. https://github.com/WICG/canvas-color-space/blob/main/CanvasC... the same can be said for general CSS support or any other interface in the browser beyond images and video at the moment https://w3c.github.io/ColorWeb-CG/.
No; the claim is that trucks are popular in part due to a tax loophole. It's a distorted market.
OP here.

For some context, something I should have mentioned in the original post but failed to do: I was not intending to do a professional pivot to an AI role; it is more of a personal interest. I used to be really excited about this stuff and am looking forward to getting involved in it again just because I find it interesting.

Thank you, I really appreciate everyone's responses.
They were not in great shape, but they’re now in substantially worse.
This counting system is fascinating! I wrote an article about this as well:

https://maximumeffort.substack.com/p/a-brief-history-of-dik
It seems fairly clear that Twitter had at least some employees that were adding very little. Trust and Safety leadership enforcing moderation based on political views while ignoring staff concerns about child sexual abuse (per this morning’s news) seems like one example.
Two comments, unrelated.

1) I love the Gridfinity system and have printed several drawers worth of organizers using parts I've found in this system.

2) It's not actually open source, though. Almost every part I've found, especially those by the original creator, are Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International. This is not an open source license. That's not a criticism of the project, or of the license, it's just not actually open source. "Noncommercial" is a limitation on redistribution.
Yes, I think it would be great to be able to create the key otuside of the physical hardware token, just like you can do with the GPG applet on the Yubkey. Store the original on some offline, encrypted media, ideally in multiple places.

This way, you don't need to have two yubikeys on hand and register them both on every new site. But in case you lose, it's not impossible to create a new one. Yet, obtaining the key from the hardware token shouldn't be any more possible than with the current system.
Good thing we don't use toluene in dry cleaning then!
These comments remind me of watching 'Chopped' where someone overcooks a fish by like, a minute, and the judges get so offended and go off about the food being 'inedible' How dare someone expect me to comprehend a sentence or watch a 5 minute video...
IBM mainframes got there first.
Thank you! Interesting reading and not a good look for the DPC in question. That said, your use of the term "corrupt" implies that she has personally profited from the draft decision, and to be fair, I don't see any suggestion of that in the noyb article.
if the RAM is upgradable then I'd say yes.. 8GB RAM stick costs ~25€ and anyone with a screwdriver can make the swap...

if it's not upgradable then it's up to the user to determine if it's worth it to replace the whole laptop, but if it has 4GB of RAM its other specs are probably gonna be outdated as well and you can buy very good refurbished laptops for under 300€ these days...
Oh. yes, I forgot about that one. Good choice.
About 10-20% below local used prices is what I’ve seen though sometimes they go above (bidding frenzy?).
I would agree.

I would also search for 'gridfinity' on printables, yeggi, and thangs. There are master collections that download into neat folders with thousands of options, pick a base, pick a few bins, then slice it up and print. Soooooo goood!
What non-harmful ways are there to use it here?
I got you. I said "implied threat" meaning that someone who was having second thoughts before wiring the money is thinking about what could go wrong if they didn't wire the money, and not what could go wrong if they did. As others have mentioned there is also the whole sunk cost fallacy. This whole story is a great example of social engineering and it's the first time I've heard of it. Good for you to take the effort to post it. It's just long and could use a quick summary of the actual scam upfront for people with short attention spans.
The difference is that no one is willing to pour billions into Atari. Atari, SA really struggled to find investors.

Also, the problem with Theranos was exactly that the board members were not from industry, but retired politicians or diplomats.
This named cross-selling in scientific marketing, when somebody sell to customer related items, even far related.

Best example, when You will buy auto, good seller will try to sell items for tourists, picnic items, spinning, and even bait (sure, will include regulated items in base, like insurance, fire-extinguisher).
Hysteria: A proxy and relay tool optimized for lossy, unstable connections
Nebraska retiree uses earths's heat to grow oranges in snow
wow - i'm sure wide awake now!

i jumped on the internet archive and the oldest capture was 2001, but it appears the same. copyright says 1996 - so 1990's checks out.

although i will say the style would definitely have been "notable" in 1996 as well.

how is this gem only now discovered? not only a bunch of interesting information about chinooks but also a web museum.
The icons are hideous. I'm assuming they were made "without AI?"
I meant more as a hobby, though I would love to practically apply some of these models in a little side project.
>From a purely selfish human point of view

Well that's a point of view that's never steered us wrong.
You're implicitly assuming natural compounds are better than artificial ones. That's not necessarily true. It is maybe more likely to be true, since we may have evolved with exposure to the natural chemical, and our bodies may handle it better. But that's equivalent to saying men are more likely to earn more than women. True on the whole, but nearly completely useless when looking at a particular individual. You really have to examine each compound on its own merits.
Ask HN: Holiday Decoration Ideas?
Any fun holiday declaration ideas?

Here’s quick 30-second video of an example:

https://youtube.com/shorts/6J-5FvT0_v4
I completely agree, I think we're saying the same thing. I guess I'm just emphasizing that it's hard to believe that such a person is even a good data scientist. Throwing everything over the wall is denying yourself a lot of valuable lessons about data science.
> Jpeg xl covers several important domains that are not served by AVIF.

I'm not finding any. Mind listing them?

> Once jpeg xl is made available there is no reason to use jpeg1, WebP or AVIF anymore. Then we can simplify again.

Unfortunately, JPEG XL wasn't "better enough" to have a unique selling proposition. And AVIF is the format that actually simplifies things, because it uses the same compressed media format (AV1) as the next-gen video distribution format.
Yep. They also charge $100 for their full license (not even perpetual btw) which is down-right insulting. I wouldn't even download their demo on my Mac.
The vote abstention should be right, I searched on the greek voting system and I don't see any requirement besides[1]:

* having the greek citizenship

* being older than 17

* Not being dissalowed by the court to vote

All citizens get automatically added to the "registered vote" after they turn 17.

E.g. A greek citizen is always a registered voter even if he doesn't go and vote.

If we take the 2019 numbers we have:

9961718 registered voters

4192215 voters who didn't fill out the forms (I assume non voters are counted this way)

(4192215×100)÷9961718 ~=42% Are non voters

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elections_in_Greece

[2]https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parlamentswahl_in_Griechenland...

Edit: formatting, add a note about what the 42% means
Agreed. All comments should adhere to HN's guidelines on commenting. If a chatgtp response meets those guidelines then it should stay.
A good youtube video on the subject of the energy content of food and how efficient the body is at using it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9wZ0wTqJIxY
How would a web developer use a feature, which is disabled by default? Should they put up a banner saying "in order to view this page, restart your browser with this command line parameter"?
Spanish yes, but less popular languages (e.g. Polish) don't have nearly as well-developed Duolingo courses.
Doomworld Cacowards 2022
It might be a plausible argument for stuff sold 6 years ago when the future was uncertain. But in 2022 I'm not seeing how it's plausible as an excuse. Considering it's still being sold and marketed as 'Full self driving'.

Clearly even level 4 autonomy is far beyond what any near future technology is capable of. If at the very least due to the fact that a very commonly encountered condition, construction work, effectively requires an AGI to navigate.

Which would imply the best achievable self driving is around level 3 autonomy.
If you look at Windows 11 minimum requirements it lists 4GB.

Seems like a reasonable bar to test against. 2GB even a decade ago was very low end.
Wow, I didn't know you were on HN!
> and that (at least from my understanding) are hard to transfer to new devices seems like a risk I'm unwilling to take.

It's not really hard. They're quite flexible. You can't read the key from them, but you can write to them. You can generate the key outside, write it, save the backup somewhere you trust to be safe according to your threat model, and that's it. If you lose the device, buy a new one, write the key from the backup. The backup can also be used directly if you can't buy a new device for whatever reason.

At least, this is how it works when used as an OpenPGP smartcard.
> even Max Blumethal is closer to what Merkel said than OP

This is Max Blumethal's tweet from which I literally copied the title:

Merkel reveals the Minsk Agreement was a stalling tactic that allowed the West to militarize Ukraine as an anti-Russian proxy and fortify it for an inevitable war. I'm struggling to find any coverage or analysis of this remarkable confession in English language mainstream media.

How is it misleading?
lossless matters for lots of images on the web (like logos and other images with text). lossless jpeg recompression is also really useful because it allows CDNs to save bandwidth by replacing jpeg with jpeg-xl.
All that does though is maybe get you a judgment. It doesn't put the money in your hands.
I don‘t like how this comments sounds …

Also you‘re wrong. Look at what the OP wrote and then look at how the latest models are actually built and you would see at least 2/3 of their knowledge is relevant.
It’s a wiki link for an interesting concept. Not sure what the problem is.
I have no idea how that ended up as 361.
Direct debit is available (and is very common) but not all vendors support it. Anecdotally most younger people use automatic methods for recurring payments whenever possible, and write checks for one-off purchases, like paying repairpeople. Older folks write checks for everything because that's what they're used to.
Revealed: Results of the 2022 Sight and Sound Greatest Films of All Time Poll
She was not singled out, they arrested 11 people and maybe more to come.

I get your point, but because some crooks are free doesn't mean they should all be free.

It's the same as "why bother with Ukraine when we turn a blind eye on Yemen".
Maybe you should ask your OS author to do that instead of begging the community to make a product for you. This isn't even based around the concept of making the greatest text editor, just reviving an old one that people like.
Yours is more informative, thank you!
This is a problem directly related to the quality/ease of use of frameworks.

In practice, all the facilities provided by Electron could be provided by a mix of standard libraries and system calls.

Electron solves a bunch of tedious problems in a nice cross-platform package.
The performance cost is OK for most people, especially with high quality projects such as VSCode.

Unfortunately, I don't see any big player investing time and money in a nice cross-platform native framework that could offer the same capabilities as Electron.
>This is Max Blumethal

Oh, am I talking to Max right now or have I just left out a crucial part of your comment changing it's meaning? We will never know.

Hopefully my little quip illustrates why I said what I said in my first comment.
So, following the logic, the NYC should charge crazy extra tax on properties to 10x the prices to make the market, hm, more affordable?
That analogy doesn't work since he was simply pointing out claims of a conspiracy are baseless. The guy had been sick for a week, complaining of tightness in his chest etc. Others are claiming with just as much evidence (i.e. none) that he died due to his recent Covid boosters.

Anybody that jumps to a conclusion that there is some conspiracy behind it, is being silly. Otherwise, we can just believe anything about anything, right?
I think I added far too much perspective... so this comment may as well go unwritten, but whatever... reddit shadowbanned so many replies like these, because replying under a -4 points comment was still too visible. hn, otoh doesn't notify of replies so that covers the visibility reduction.

I'm trying to understand what "public" means..

an employee is a public slave. also, don't undermine the meaning of my qualification of "partial"... I'm not saying they're the same thing

but I'm also observing the necessity of there being a lot of people without enough choice/privilege/safety-nets to say "NO, I won't take that job ever"

furthermore I'm thinking (trying to) in terms applicable to entire countries. slavery is often portrayed a an individual phenomenon. but what about a scenario when one country employs another entire country? without much choice about the terms? like, for example during a colonial period?
I touched on the negative Glassdoor reviews in this thread. Do you see a common pattern/theme? https://twitter.com/jmsuhy/status/1600093327130431488?s=61&t...
UEFA is considering quitting FIFA:

https://www.espn.com/soccer/fifa-world-cup/story/4501424/uef...

In any case, professional sports is intrinsically corrupt, and the billions in broadcasting rights money sloshing around the trough are a magnet for scum.
ChatGPT Prompts
This is a little low effort for my taste, it's a well know concept and just linking the Wikipedia with no additional commentary doesn't seem particularly worthy content.

I'd be interested in an article comparing companies to the Ship of Theseus, is Apple of 2022 still the same Apple of 2010 or 2000? What makes a company a company? What gives a company its identity? The people, the values? What happens when 100% of the original people are no longer there, is it still the same company?
Saying you want to climb Mount Everest and not being able to get all the way to the top is failure, not fraud. The fact that Musk charged people to watch muddies the waters a bit, though.
What is he basing that on?
Pretend you don’t know anything about the different levels. You’re just a random person looking to buy a car. What does “full self driving” sound like to you?
To add a bit more detail, both AVIF and HEIF use the same file/container format: ISO Base Media File Format¹ — a.k.a. "ISOBMFF", ISO/IEC 14496-12.

ISOBMFF is also used for MPEG-4, AV1, etc. If nothing else, the world appears to have settled on a flexible, extensible container format that can support any future media formats we can come up with.

¹ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_base_media_file_format
That would be an easier argument to accept if people were more honest about it. Or honest with themselves about it and more self-aware that that's really what it's about: not wanting to learn new things or the perception (real or otherwise) of lacking the time to. But too often instead it seems like people rationalize the desire to avoid learning new things by making pseudo arguments that the thing they already like is the best option when in reality it's mostly just a post hoc justification of a preconceived notion.
Believe PolyCoder and Codet5 are examples, but no idea how comparable they are, terms of use, etc.
When it comes to anything contentious, everybody is going to be biased about the interpretation. You're probably better off making your own mind up about these kinds of things.

But I'd say there's a few journalists like Glenn Greenwald who maintain some credibility.

What characteristic makes any journalist credible? One hallmark of credibility for a journalist is that he's actually willing to call out his own idealogical "team" for their bullshit. Here was Glenn's take on this. Your interpretation of this may of course vary.

https://twitter.com/ggreenwald/status/1601594896594644993

> The weekly meetings @yoyoel and other Twitter censors had with FBI, DHS, etc. constituted a union of state and corporate power to control the flow of information to the citizenry.

> "Fascism" has become abused to the point of meaninglessness but that's a defining hallmark.
If they call it a failure, yet still sell it, then it becomes fraud, doesn't it?
Not everything’s black and white. How much control does Google have over the feature set of FF[1] or Safari[2]?

^1 ca $400M paid to Mozilla for search partnerships by Google, per annum

^2 probably ca 10-15B paid to Apple, pa

How would you answer your own question?
Thanks - it's also become apparent the repo is a fork of RustDesk, which isn't immediately obvious from either the site contents or the repo history.
The US has wide latitude to investigate corruption worldwide under FCPA and RICO, and did just that:

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/nine-fifa-officials-and-five-...
It's pretty amazing how much money Musk's lies helped companies like Uber to waste on this stuff.
Some are. I don't think allulose and erythritol ever made me crap.
If you dont care about the standards, which governments use to define how accessibility works and who it applies to for legal purposes, then you essentially want to make up your own rules, policies, and ideas. Which is fine, mostly. However, it doesn't really give you solid ground to stand on when making an argument about other people's work. The fact is that according to the recognized "experts" on the subject (I'm using recognized here because again, governments use these standards and they have legal merit) there is nothing wrong with these links. There is, however, something wrong with conflating accessibility and usability. They are different. One applies to protected classes. The other has to do with everyone, but is in no way protected. There are legal ramifications to one. With the other, you are maybe a jerk for doing things against usability, but if it is equally bad for everyone, it often is not an accessibility issue. Accessibility is about leveling a palying field, usability is an opinion based thing regarding how a random person might interact with a website and usually relates to design decisions, not programatic experiences.
"passkeys in YubiKeys are bound to the YubiKey’s physical hardware where they can’t be copied."

Unless you are talking about something entirely different that scenario isn't possible.
I've been keeping track of this GitHub issue to follow the progress of getting the feature in FOSS password managers:

https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/8214

It appears that we are still in the "walled garden bullshit" phase, so I'll pass for now.
there's always the romanticized idea of the 'cat burglar' who spends more money trying to steal something that the actual pay off from the heist...

that's fraud like an art form... maybe mr. bankster-"cooked in oil" should play that defense: "It was an art project that got out of hand"...
Yes, fair enough, parts of Google contributed to JPEG-XL, too. But the basic gist remains – for WebP they decided it was the greatest thing since slice bread and enabled it regardless of what the rest of the "ecosystem" thought, whereas now all of a sudden they're supposedly that much concerned, even though Chrome is by far and large the majority of that ecosystem, Apple prefers their own format choices anyway, and it's not as if it's not also a chicken-and-egg situation.
You don't need to have single variable control to make inferences about differences between population subgroups, only to infer causality.

We certainly know that people who identify as transgender are at higher risk of suicide than the broader population.