skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These are remarkable photographs captured using a simple technique... but the writing seems incredibly stuffy:

"Yet the photographer’s claims of 'true color' elide the degree to which, by virtue of his particular technique, many aspects of the final images are ultimately open to choice, in the way that an adagio may sound crisp or contemplative depending on the orchestra interpreting it."

What's interesting about this is the early approach he's taken, how it compared to other efforts to capture color images, and perhaps the choice of subjects in his works. Metaphors like this obscure more than they reveal.
and for the rest of your life...
I think that's part of the issue this election cycle they weren't really offering that.
An absolutely brilliant idea. I frequently use the wrong glue. A little more info about what qualities each choice has would be interesting.

Remembering to let glues which "cure" have stress free time, and glues which are "apply to each surface, wait, and then contact press" dog my attempts too.
That's a perfect example.

I can think of two incentives for the vigilant to stay silent in the face of a scam.

One, in the case of a company especially, they may want their competitors to walk into the trap.

Two, the risk of accusing somebody of being a scammer (that you haven't fallen for) is too great, you get nothing out of it, and risk being sued.

Although, in this case, where peoples' health was put at risk, it would be especially awful to not speak up.
Yeah, but approximately no business or government agency in the world ACCEPTS gift cards as payment.
I'm with the author on this one. I'm working on a Stable Diffusion based word guessing game (https://diffudle.com/). If you look at the prompts and the actual images, they are miles apart. This is after I reject multiple prompts and multiple images from the selected prompt. The worst part is Midjourney is able to create much better images from the same prompt.

At this point, I'm seriously considering renaming the product and just move with another image generator.
>He's saying that they aren't

I would like a few examples of who are those people the author considers to be "members of the cryptography community".

it's a pretty wild claim considering that we owe the current state of cryptography to 1A, and I assume most people involved in the field are aware of that.
If you are actually generating that much on adsense I think you'd likely make 20-30% more if you moved your ads to a high quality agency like adthrive or mediavine (those 2 are the only ones I'd firmly recommend over adsense). I'm sure you'd be approved by at least one of them based on the description of your site.

I used to use adsense on all my side sites too and just focus on the content and UX, but once you reach a certain volume (which you are well above), you are leaving a lot of money on the table not investing the effort into improving your ad monetization.
"What they earn" only has meaning with respect to some wage; if one works a job at some wage then what they earn is just a matter of arithmetic, no matter if that wage is set by a government, a monopolistic employer, "the free market", or something else.

A more interesting question is: how should we as a society set wages to best benefit society? Your answer, I gather, is to leave it to the market. I'm not sure what my answer is, but I do believe the current state of affairs ain't it. For one, I believe the guys that pick up the garbage (an essential and incredibly unpleasant, dangerous, and physically demanding job) should make at least as much as a software developer. If the market disagrees, then that's a small hint that maybe markets aren't the end-all-be-all of economic organization.

Try to transcend for five seconds the decades of propaganda you've sustained -- capitalism is not a law of nature hits bong.
There is a solution which EU is actually implementing: automatic speed limiters in every car. Unfortunately the auto industry lobbies successfully to delay it and cripple it so instead of having it obligatory in every car 10 years ago we will have a crippled version of it in some cars (new ones) starting in a year. It's a start though. 20 more years and the problem will be solved.
This journalist got scammed into quitting her job and telling the world that she had been hired by an Ivy League university as a professor.

Months of effort and multiple email domains created to push the scam.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/n7vq8m/india-nidhi-razdan-ph...
If you ask it for an open source license it will provide you with one. I got the MIT license.

"Thanks for the above code! Can you also provide me an open source license to distribute it under?"

"Sure, here's an open source license

<MIT License follows, with copyright name and year left blank>"

"Can you repeat the above, but to account for the fact that the code was entirely written by Chat GPT with minimal involvement by a human operator, (my name), and the year is 2022"

"Here is the updated open-source license file:

<MIT license with my name and the year>

Note that the code was provided by ChatGPT, but you are the copyright holder because you are the one distributing the code. In this case, you would include your name in the copyright line."

Hey, if ChatGPT tells me I'm the copyright holder, that's good enough for me.
> How can you be honest with someone like this without him being able to turn it into an attack?

The solution is gray manning. Don't react to peoples emotional swings, controversial statements, and throw everything they say to the wind but the nuts and bolts. You don't know this person, you don't need to like them, you just need to exist with them for a bit.

Some people from the corporate world I like and become friends; everyone else gets a git clone --depth 1 when I'm around them.

---

There are a lot of plausible explanations for his behavior. In some he's a bonafide victim, in others he could have a personality disorder. To you, as a transient existence in his reality and vice versa, none of those matter.
150$ from "thin air" every month is nice addition in developing nation. Not something what would change the lifestyle but something what you can easily spend on things you like - books, courses, etc.
The age of obsolescence
Having gone through all the management fads for the last 30 years, Scrum in practice might not be agile, but it is definitely better than any other alternative in big corporations.

I for one am glad that there are Scrum masters and POs to deal with all the politics and project nonsense that I don't have any interest in being part of.
FOSS is a very big umbrella that incorporates a wide variety of licenses.

But for me AGPL is not in the spirit of FOSS. It's like you're an unpaid employee of some company who is happy to take your work as long as you don't compete with them.

I understand why AGPL was invented i.e. to prevent AWS ripping your project off but I don't think it's a particularly fair license for individual contributors.
Would I be interested in learning about programming from a website that offers to learn me more by

> I built this one-of-a-kind learning platform to give you dopamine hits like XP and meme prizes for every little accomplishment

if I already made 300K a year? (Ridiculous, by the way.) No, I would not. At least I would hope that I would be more serious and dedicated.
Chechnya, apparently, deserves to be part of Russia.
The companies that issue them accept them.
I’m not sure what you mean with your second point. A legal need to collect and process personal data is a valid GDPR basis. You don’t need to get consent there.
Hum what you write does not make sense.

First I don't give you "opinion", but the fact of my personal experience driving there. I dare you to tell me what is not factual in what I said. To be noted that I did not formulate conclusion/opinion based on my observation.

Second, I know that the article looks to be debunking with facts but if you read carefully you will see that a lot are biased or not really adequately justified.

the costs from time lost with a limit of 130 km/h were more than offset by the economic benefits of preventing traffic accidents.

Here for example, you compare apple and carrots. I don't doubt that a study somewhere tried to put an "economic value" to the time lost for a driver and to estimate an economic value of fatalities. But that is really shaddy.

Another example, there are a comparison of accidents on speed limited highways vs non speed limited parts in Germany. But this is again comparing apple and carrots. Roads are not the same, it is not like we had 2 times the same slice of road and decided to have one with speed limit and the other one without to see which is the best one. As they are all in Germany, you can assume that the one that are speed limited already have a reason for that or they would be unlimited. Maybe the limit itself is a signal to drivers that the area is more dangerous and to be more cautious.

And also, there is the possibility that as the drivers are free for unlimited speed on some parts of highways, they don't have frustration regarding that and then they are more serious in respecting speed limits where it is limited. But if all highways were limited, they would be a higher number of drivers driving dangerously slightly exceeding the mandatory speed limit, and that now could happen anywhere, even where there was already speed limits before.

A last point is that there is not even a justification of why limiting to 130 and not 140 or 100. It is a totally arbitrary value.
Meanwhile if an actual police officer directs a private citizen to perform this kind of search, it's not only apparently legal but approved by the medical and nursing board.

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.azd.985...
They repeated exactly the same mistake early EV cars did, Prius, i3, Leaf, all ugly, quirky or just impractical for completely unrelated reasons to being an EV. Trying to reimagine what a car is, instead of just taking a good old proven chassis and slamming an electric drivetrain inside.

Yes, there are enablers and constraints in EV platforms you both need to and should make use of, like more floor space, frunk, aero. Tesla finding the right things to change out of that pool is what made them successful. Today most other manufacturers have come to their senses and we today have great selection of good and non funky EVs on the market. This semi on the other hand is the i3 of trucks, judging by the Twitter thread.
>They've already lobbied plenty of web developers into making sites Chrome-only

No they didn't, why do you lie like that?
I don't personally have much in this. I think that some of the firesale behaviour will be justified, some is performative and some will be counter-productive.

On the whole I've found utilitarian drives in the workplace very quickly degrade into "us and them" with some cohorts successful at ring-fencing themselves. The six Cobol literate greybeard in a banking context, generally don't get hassled because the risk is too high. I have rarely found the entire Csuite get on board and generally people who do external engagement wind up being allowed a bit of armani polish. Money tends to like it, even if it wants a view of worker bees in dungarees.

Musk may well find himself restoring the various Ikea ball room for grown-ups in due course.

But in a workplace climate with 20,000 former FAANG washing around like polystyrene debris in the canal estate.. maybe he has picked his time well.

If I were a union organiser I'd be leveraging these times but I'd also be rolling my eyes at the entitlement a little bit of the eames-deprived workers are voicing.

(For the record I'm non FAANG and my experiences are 90s dotcom boom-bust telco driven. The somersault from backing the formula1 car for logo placement to fighting to get a sun workstation upgrade approved)
XSS while logging using Google
I find it insane how many people on this thread are accepting/defending the fact that advertising must be a persistent thing in our lives (including in inappropriate places such as personal communication tools) and that people must keep buying things (otherwise what would be the objective of said advertising?).

If targeted advertising benefits the user, they will opt-in (GDPR doesn’t outright outlaw it, it just requires informed consent). If you are having an existential crisis about people having this choice then maybe it’s time to recognise that you’ve always been a parasite that didn’t actually provide any value to users?
There have been a bunch of these in the same area over the last couple months in the PNW. There has also been gunfire directed at a crew working outside a hydroelectric power in South Carolina a few days ago. Also in Florida: https://www.wfla.com/nextstar-news-wire/report-shows-6-intru...

Attacks on infrastructure causing cascading power failures leading to severe blackouts followed rioting and civil disorder in cities is the go-to strategic fantasy among the domestic extremists I monitor for a living. They talk endlessly about it, but the more serious ones also produce propaganda materials with both exhortation and instructional materials. Some of them are sufficiently well-written and specific that they were probably developed with access to restricted circulation military manuals.
Exactly. You’ll need an entirely remote design team (to reduce costs ofc) to make sure it’s mobile.
What an over the top comment.

This is about a subscription for learning. Not a subscription for software. This also has no relation to “tracking”.

I will happily be not using any of his/her resources, even if they are free. Thanks very much.

I paid about 60USD per semester of college, by the way. Where’s your God now?
If you have the full scope / visibility and large enough margins but if you don"t.

The milestones become another form of hourly/daily/weekly plus you have the added responsibility of meeting goals or you do not get paid. Hourly provides pay for time spent.
Reasoning for the take-over aside, they're still superior ISAs.

If it is RISC-V, I will celebrate it.
At the point where you've defined the FSF out of FOSS, you've departed the ordinary definition of the term.
Main source of income. I've now saved enough for 3 years if ebooks stop selling (which is a real possibility - most of my readers are from America/Europe/Australia and they would be able to subscribe to AI tools instead of learning from books). I'll probably try in-person local tutoring, look for other options, etc.

And $150/month really provides a comfortable living for me in the outskirts of a city :)
Most scammers aren't that smart. The grammatical mistakes just happen to work well for them as a filter.
I watched a video from the 8-bit guy about tying solar panels to the grid. He said that if you do that, your power fails at the same time as the grid's power, so you don't get any backup electrical power. For that reason, he recommended against tying your solar to the grid.
> automatic speed limiters in every car.

this is literally the nightmare of every driver.
That would be illegal as per the GDPR - you can’t force consent by withholding service.

They have no choice but to stop ad targeting based on personal data and instead only use publicly available data (public actions the user takes on the platform such as liking a page, commenting, etc) unless the user explicitly consents to their personal data being used for ad targeting.
Physicists measure the fine structure constant directly for the first time
I have a rental condo and have to send monthly payments to the property management company for things like HOA dues. The property management company doesn’t know how to send out a plain text email. Every email is a Word document followed by a jpeg of the Word document. There’s literally no text in the email so I can’t copy/paste things like the call-in number for the monthly meeting.

This same company strongly encourages us to use their “payment portal” to pay our HOA dues. They, of course, charge an extra few percent on every transaction. That’s annoying, but given their inability to properly operate email, I can’t imagine how insecure their payment processing is. Even if they’re using some third party system, they probably have it configured incorrectly. So yeah, it’s a check in the mail every month.
> Some people can pick up languages relatively easily, and some people can’t.

I’d push back on this idea, and instead say that some people learn really well from the current tools, and some people can’t.

99.99% of the population picked up their mother tongue just like everybody else. Naturally there are differences in the population, but I would posit that if you learned a language once (or twice or three times - I know trilingual people who insist they can’t learn a foreign language because they failed Duolingo Spanish) you can learn a language again.

My bias is that I’m working on an alternative language learning tool now - one aimed at ‘language acquisition’ over ‘language learning’, or basically how can you learn a language by just talking/listening to native speakers. Aimed at those who have finished traditional courses and want to master a language, or those who have tried traditional courses and find it didn’t mentally agree with them.
I’m currently residing in Mexico after years of HS and Rosetta refresher, my main critique: Rosetta didn’t teach big numbers well enough. At 20 pesos to the dollar, learning 100-1000+ is pretty much mandatory but I didn’t see it, especially not in the form of the rapid fire audio you’ll encounter in the wild (with a line of annoyed people behind you perhaps…).

Don’t try to get natives to tell you the english either - it’s much more confusing than you probably realize!^ Instead, if you aren’t sure you can repeat back the number you think you heard digit by digit and people will generally get what you’re going for (or “lo siento no entiendo, puedes decir cada digito por favor?”). Writing it out is a decent last resort, helps that there’s dirt everywhere.

^ “three fifty” is 2 numbers, 2 orders of magnitude apart. “thirty five” is one number, in between them. “three hundred fifty” is the same as the second “three fifty”. “thirty five hundred” is a totally different number entirely, but the same as “three thousand five hundred”. etc.
Anecdotal but I’m a stronger-than-most believer in free speech and I don’t think Musk is doing anything other than lip-service and a clever anchoring of free speech as a value that he, quite successfully, associated with himself. It’s textbook manipulative behavior, claim you strongly believe in something early, and then people won’t question it. If you pretend he never claimed to be pro-free speech, and make a judgment of his actions alone, does he feel like someone who genuinely strives towards free speech? He surely wants to be contrarian, but free speech is much more than edginess.
Incredibly common with B2B payments yes.
I think you'd have better luck by explaining your ideas further, rather than simply trying to associate ideas with emotionally charged words like 'slavery' or 'sex trafficking' by writing them next to things you dislike.
What if someone already in the group adds a new device? That would hardly cause a flurry or surprise, it’s a common thing to happen. But using Matrix it could also mean whom ever controls the server could be reading all your messages. And the alert has to cover both scenarios. I’m not sure how you could message that in such a way to make it actionable. Especially to non-tech users. Even if they did understand it would require a mini investigation/“flurry” multiple times a month for even a modest sized group. My personal observation is that a group of about 50 have 1 new phone every two weeks, with seasonal increases around Sept/Oct and January 1st.
One problem with any other form of payment in the US is that there are no useful laws about limiting fees for different payment types, unlike in Europe. So everything paid for with credit cards is now a minimum of 3% more expensive than the listed price. Some places up it to 5% to cover their fees to payment processors like Stripe, Square, et al.
Calling them chronically underfunded is very charitable. Corrupt would be a more accurate term considering they’ve privately collaborated with Facebook on ways to effectively bypass the regulation they’re supposed to be enforcing, in disagreement with most other DPAs.
Yeah, I personally find a triply-nested comprehension to be more readable than a triply-nested loop. Once you get comfortable with the syntax, it's nice to be able to fit it compactly on your screen, so that your eyes can roll all over it without having to scroll. I agree with the general principle that terseness can be a detriment to readability, but sometimes it's nice for everything to be in one place.

I suppose this is only true in combination with verbose function names that capture the logic of the operation you're performing, with the comprehension expressing how this logic is composed. In my mind, comprehensions are sugar over map(), filter(), etc., and before I was using comprehensions I had a mess of nested calls to these functions with lots of lambdas. Comprehensions are a big step up from that as far as readability goes.
SBF’s Alameda Research Funded Crypto Media Site the Block and Its CEO
> I felt MV3 is really about limiting what the extensions can do.

You felt that way because that's exactly what it's about. It's about doing everything possible to increase ad revenue in the name of "increased security".
An internet without advertising and spyware is something I’d gladly volunteer for.
No, I mean binary, so you read size of each element in BINARY, which, as you should know, means you dont need a single delimiter anywhere.
s/Factorio/Rimworld/

tilted: https://wiki.factorio.com/images/Solar_panel_entity.png

flat: https://rimworldwiki.com/images/b/b4/Solar_generator.png
Woo! I genuinely grin when someone drinks chocolate wine.

Don't know if it was a long trip for you to get here, but I hope you return :)
She absolutely is a force of nature. But she has a giant heart and is passionate about the entire team sharing in each others' successes and everyone being respected. The result is that the people around her feel like they are doing the best work of their career because they are a true team. People came away with a better understanding of what they are capable of, and not feeling small at all.

I'm retired now. I delayed my plans around retirement until she moved on. One of the few things that would pull me out of retirement would be the chance to be led by her on a team doing work I feel passionate about.
It’s not Kanban, because that revolves around minimizing work in process, balancing ins and outs at each step of the process and making work visible.
I do 30 mins to an hour of a language every day. After I’m done in Duolingo I work my way through a news story on a local news aggregator (I.e. dumbed down) website using Google Translate to figure out things I don’t understand by picking out words. I find trying to identify phrases in the articles useful as it’s starting to give me a sense of basic idiom.

Feels like a good way to consolidate and push forward. It also gives me a bit of culture since news articles are revealing of the way people think.
> Nostalgia: Atom was the first text editor I used, and so it has a certain friendliness than other editors can't match.

Can't say I felt this way about qbasic.
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