skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well if we're talking about building castles on other people's land, it's a Faustian bargain scenario where you blindly trust the landlord, and you have to play 'tenant', so ideally everyone should host their own instance to stop mistrust issues, but we don't live in an ideal world, so.
Women also definitely try to impress other women via the status of their mates. The conversation about male vs. female gaze isn't about who's gazing (both are) but rather what they're looking for when they gaze at the other sex.
> for a company who maybe makes 1 million a year

Do they?
> It should easily fall under the national origin qualifications.

How? Dalits aren't from Dalitland.
Fish + Starship (https://starship.rs/) + z (https://github.com/jethrokuan/z). For me it is a really nice configuration, fast do do stuff & visually pleasant (it influences my comfort & motivation).
I do use Google Maps, but I don't like tracking. Is it easy to turn off tracking and still receive full mapping services?
Leadership (or lack of).
The difference is the scale of the Madison Square Gardens business. You could argue that they have a sort of monopoly power that holds them to a different standard than the typical business.
> and are risking a ticket

Eh, if you are leaving the country soon, does a ticket matter? Are they going to extradite you for a 25 euro fine?
This list is incredibly stupid. However, I don’t think this “Statement of Solidarity and Commitment to Action, which was published by the Stanford CIO Council (CIOC) and People of Color in Technology (POC-IT) affinity group” (using the words off their own website) is some mastermind plot to eventually subvert freethinking in America.

Instead, I think it’s just a group of busywork, incompetent administrators who have been hired to “come up with ideas”. The number of administrators in academia has absolutely exploded in the past few decades, and this is the kind of dumb stuff they do.
Housing is increasing in value far faster than wages. That is what makes it an investment. If it increased in value at the same rate as wages it by definition wouldn't be investment.
Well taking video calls has never been allowed and WiFi has already been available for a nominal fee so you likely won’t see anything change.

Meanwhile Europe is legalizing phone calls on flights for real, so you have that to look forward to.
That doesn't at all read as being forbidden. It reads like Jesus giving advice to people to give freely and not expect anything return. Not seeing any Thou Shalt Not's or other sternly worded proclamations. Which is probably why all of their early church councils were split on the subject. As opposed to stealing, killing, adultery etc. which everyone was in agreement on based on the scripture.

Contrast that with the usury wordings in Islamic scripture where it is treated essentially the same as stealing, and it's not worded as a friendly suggestion but rather a strict proclamation. Those differences in scripture make it clear why the different religions see it so differently.
It doesn't really work because anything public can be assimilated into AI. If you don't want your content to get used for AI training, don't make it freely available on the internet.
Adjustable wrenches are good in emergencies, and that's about it. Never use one if you don't have to.
Hopefully this would drive battery innovation, making it cheaper and recyclable.
I've modified the title to try to distance it from that obvious misunderstanding.
> WIth two massive scandals...

Oh, honey
How do you implement "tabuList.contains(sCandidate)"?

Has it been successfully generalized to problems with infinite / continuous search spaces? I imagine you could use edit distance or something for large combinatorial spaces.
Check out the #showcase-canvas channel in the Obsidian Discord group https://obsidian.md/community

Use cases I have seen shared in the channel: family trees, storyboards, taxonomy, mind maps, workflow diagrams, roadmaps, research notes, project management, etc.

In my personal use of Canvas, I have been using it for planning house renovation project, developing a new baking recipe (with images of the various iterations).

It can also be used as a scratchpad alongside YouTube videos or web pages that you want to annotate.
I try to stress this more than anything when talking about the merits of vim/emacs/etc. It's not about speed, it's about how effortless and 2nd nature editing text becomes.

Which is really counterintuitive when you look at how complicated the programs are. But I felt that it became better/easier than regular text editing after only 3 weeks of fulltime use. The uninterrupted flow of keyboard use, and reduced mouse navigation, feels great.

You only need to learn a very small subset of features to be very effective with it. Some people just stick to that forever. But you can also slowly add to it.
What did 2022 teach you?
They don't seem to have much in the way of clients. For example, they currently only have 4 active "missions" in web development.
What about the 268,000 employees who work at Wells Fargo, 99% of whom had nothing to do with this?

Most of those employees are just normal people trying to make a living, and it would be wrong to screw them because their bosses, who they never met or had anything to do with, did something wrong.

Shutting down a company is the nuclear option -- it hurts many people who did nothing wrong, including most of the employees and the shareholders. It is not justice.
Cmd/Ctrl-F in general is probably the biggest invisible time-saver if you can count UX patterns.
Twitter: Quit, Elon Quit
I guess that is true. I mentor CS students at my local university and they're having tougher times breaking into the industry than past years. We helped them with resumes and making contacts, and where maybe 3/4 of students previously would have been placed by now, only maybe 1/4 are getting placed. Companies in my area seem interested in talking to students, but not actually hiring them (yet.) A couple students got job offers in place 6 months out (!)

I do believe the bootcamp certificate crowd will have a harder time than this though. I'm seeing way more "degree required" postings than I did 5 years ago.
Do lawyers have fewer human rights?
It's not a weird description at all. Imagine that one day you had what you thought was a valid cause to sue some dodgy corporation over some dispute you had with them, only to discover that your ability to sue had been taken away because that corporation had already taken the judges and legal clerks in your state to court and won a lawsuit against them which neither you nor anyone else with actual reason to sue ever had a say in. Because the Texas law was structured as a purely civil remedy just like if you were to sue someone else or some business over a dispute, allowing this kind of lawsuit against judges would open a direct route to this happening. It would create a way to entirely bypass the part where cases and controversies actually went to trial with the parties involved able to present their case. There's probably more sensible ways that the Supreme Court could've defanged that law, if they wanted to and the issue hadn't been rendered moot anyway.
Imagine if someone protested against Finnish–Russian cooperation on search-and-rescue operations near their border because the evil Russian government could be searching for political dissidents to imprison. That’s what your comment sounds like.

This is about preventing things like API keys from being published to code. That’s not a dissident use-case…
Imo it's fine if they can explain why and they're not discriminating against a protected class (or one that should morally be protected).

Obviously this woman should get her money back, and imo they should comp her for the pain/expense related to arranging her schedule/travel/lodging around this show since she wasn't denied at point of sale.
I do use Google Maps, but don't like tracking. Is there a way to shut trackingand still receive full Maps service?
All the time! When you don't know the identity of the subject, you also don't know the gender.

"Someone ate the last slice of cake. I wish they had considered me!"

"Phone for you" "What do they want?"
Don't have too much trouble with porch pirates up here on my 2.5 acre property in Alaska. Though, sometimes UPS/FedEx drivers can't make it up my hill in the winter and decide to just lean a package up against a tree. That's annoying because I receive a delivery notification and then have to go hunt for it.
I meant this decade or so.
I think I may have interpreted your original comment backwards. Upon re-reading, it sounds like you are defending colorblidness, which would put us in agreement.

It's hard to tell; I think we're talking past each other at this point.

Could you please state your point directly?
Guest Posting?
"A rose by any other name would smell as sweet."
Happy to report back that both the Github scope and MFA has been resolved :)
Also a plot point in Noah Baumbach's movie Marriage Story.
I'm reminded of this song by the late Trevor Moore: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=TMHCw3RqulY
Not quite there yet, but there is an Obsidian plugin developing similar functionality: https://github.com/MohrJonas/obsidian-ocr
Seems like business as usual for private equity
Related:

The Wavefunction Collapse Algorithm Explained - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18744696 - Dec 2018 (44 comments)

The Wavefunction Collapse Algorithm explained - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18742295 - Dec 2018 (3 comments)

Infinite procedurally-generated city with the Wave Function Collapse algorithm - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18443311 - Nov 2018 (141 comments)

Show HN: Wave function collapse algorithm - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12612246 - Sept 2016 (122 comments)
He was just clearing the way for the new generation of communist youth.
> Stripe gave True Naked Yoga just four days’ notice before the account was closed.

This is the problem. Four days is ridiculous in a circumstance where the business or content hasn't changed and it's just Stripe who changed their mind.

It should be 60 days in these circumstances.
I think this thread is conflating wasted money with wasted materials. Buying a nice tool once and underutilizing it wastes money. Buying cheap tools multiple times wastes materials.
That's a fair point. I'll be curious how they handle that. Maybe you could get away with booting any user from the platform whose links generate too many chargebacks? But yeah, if paidlink.to is ineffective at preventing chargebacks, they'll get booted from stripe or whoever.
It may take thousands of years for the ecosystem to recover by itself. Human destruction of habitats is a faster mechanism, and will always win if we do nothing to revert it. Also, biodiversity is a good thing in itself.

There's nothing wrong with recovering ecosystem. The Amazon forest was man-made, for example. It doesn't make it any less important.
I'm not sure. Considering what I know about OLED, I'd assume that #010101 consumes considerably more energy than #000000 since it needs to emit light for that individual diode. The energy efficiency from there will mostly depend on the brightness/size of the display.
The restrictions in question come from the Civil Rights Act. Which sets a bunch of protected classes, including race, color, religion, sex and national origin.

See https://www.eeoc.gov/statutes/title-vii-civil-rights-act-196....

However federal law does not prevent discriminating on other grounds. Such as political affiliation or profession. For example landlords can choose not to rent to lawyers, and every so often someone gets fired for political views.

State law may disagree. And her liquor license trick is an example of how.
Who are “white elites?” Harvard professors or Wall Street executives with BLM lawn signs might demonize Trump or Elon Musk as “white elites.” They may even mean people who aren’t even all that elite, such as small business owners who support Trump. But they don’t identify with the term themselves, even though they undoubtedly fit the bill.

Thus, advocacy that purports to attack “white elites” can nonetheless take power away from minorities and give it to elite whites. Historically, advocacy on behalf of minority groups was done by minority groups themselves. For example, the black civil rights movement was closely tied to black churches. Today, such advocacy has been increasingly taken over by white elites. BLM is funded mainly by affluent white people. Ibram Kendi was selected to be a professor at BU by an overwhelmingly white faculty. Or to use another example, consider MacKenzie Bezos giving tens of millions of dollars to “AAPI” activist organizations. Those groups don’t answer to recent Chinese and Bangladeshi immigrants in Queens. Their whole incentive structure is oriented toward appealing to rich white people like MacKenzie Bezos.

The net effect of that is that much advocacy that claims to empower minorities actually ends up taking power away from minorities and empowering white elites. You can see this clearly in New York City, where white people in Manhattan strongly opposed Eric Adams, and so did minority activist groups. But actual minorities overwhelmingly voted for him. But in many, many cases, minorities don’t get to directly weigh in like that. Instead white-dominated institutions act on behalf of minorities, based on their own ideological preferences.
> The mechanism at play in nature will ensure a return to diversity if things are left to themselves

Yes, but that takes hundreds of thousands of years, for mistakes we made on the order of a hundred years ago up to now.

And we need working ecosystems now or too many species will go extinct, then we are in danger too and it will become many millions of years before something similar is back.
I'm not seeing that play out in a way that works in his benefit. Resupply missions like CRS-2 involve contractual agreements. In this case it is a legal agreement between Space Exploration Inc and NASA[1]. If SpaceX was found to be in breech of the contract, I'm confident for a reason such as(or perceived to be) "Musk wants to extort the US Government to make up a $44B shortfall on a loan for Twitter," that a judge would compel him under threat of contempt of court[2] for failure to comply with a lawful court order.

Maybe that's where we differ, but I don't think he's so deranged that he would go to jail for six months over it. Besides, the next person in charge, seeing Musk imprisoned and without the same incentives, would easily comply, leaving Musk with a punishment for literally no monetary gain.

1. For example https://www.defensedaily.com/wp-content/uploads/post_attachm...

2. Punishable in CA with up to six months in jail https://www.shouselaw.com/ca/defense/penal-code/166/
Do you mean to say both FTX and effective altruism are Ponzi schemes? Obviously SBF and FTX turned out to be a huge fraud, but while EA benefited from the fraud mostly unknowingly (although there are open questions as to whether they should have been more skeptical of SBF) I don’t think it’s fair to say that it is fraudulent itself (at least as far as we currently know). EA is big and while you may disagree with their cause prioritiazation, it is clear real work is being done in the movement.
I'm still uncertain when that was ever so easy. Leetcode, take home exercises, and all of the hiring processes that are the stuff of a hundred irate blog articles posted to HN have been around since the late 2000s. And it feels like bootcamp grads were feeling the squeeze as early as ~5 years ago.
From dale_glass' comment below: This way paidlink.to doesn't host anything, they don't even say what it is that they're going to direct the user to. This might be an attempt to keep payment processors off their back as long as possible.

This explanation strikes me as being closest. There is a well known problem, which is that using the non-crypto payment systems for things is difficult, by disintermediating the payment provider from the product the paidlink guys can say they have clean hands.

VISA: "What are you selling?"

PL: "Links"

VISA: "Links to what? Prohibited items?"

PL: "Oh no, our TOS doesn't allow that, we tell our customers not do do that."

VISA: "Can you verify that they don't?"

PL: "Uh, well as far as our platform is concerned their just links, you know like groceries are just groceries, we don't get into the nitty gritty of what exactly they are."

The weird thing is, even if the PL guys are 100% aligned with not letting their customers use this for "bad things" their customers are going to try to find ways around any systems they put in place to check or regulate.

Watching the shenanigans people pulled to get around our efforts to prevent the misuse of Blekko (a search engine) was really educational in that regard.
Hacking your way to meet more customers and investors every week.

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What do you like to see here? Please provide us with feedback.
Normally I'd agree but Elon himself acts immature and absurd. Look at how he has run Twitter, or even that many of his tweets are just emojis, despite him being an ridiculously rich and powerful 50 something year old man.
I just started a new Rails app for a side project and while Webpacker has been retired, there are still options for Typescript. For example, I'm using esbuild and it works with Typescript out of the box - no hoops to jump through.
> Provide [...] contraceptives to those with high reproduction rates

This we should not do. First, Malthusians have always been wrong and I claim will continue to be wrong. Second, contraception encourages declining birth rates and low birth rates are destructive to societies. Third, contraception is intrinsically immoral because it frustrates and perverts the function of the sexual faculties (it's the analogue of bulimia). Fourth, contraception has the psychological effect of divorcing the intrinsic function of sexual intercourse from pleasure which results in a hedonistic view of sex, the objectification of people, and exploitative attitudes, among others. Not exactly a winning recipe for a healthy society. I would also emphasize the distinction between promotion and permissiveness; I am arguing against promotion only and a culture that normalizes its use as opposed to one that merely tolerates it.

> (see China vs India)

China is below replacement (1.70). India is at replacement (2.18). Fertility rates are low everywhere except Africa. I think Africa has had enough of philanthropic "interventions".

> Practice secular (or religious) asceticism and be comfortable with that.

You don't need to be ascetic. You just need to avoid prodigality and the consumerist vice of excessive acquisitiveness. Where clothing is concerned, prefer high quality, classic styles that last, even when they cost more upfront. Don't live beyond your means. Don't buy stuff you don't need or doesn't contribute real value to your life. Don't buy impulsively (unless you want to fill your garage with garbage). All these are just common sense.
I can't remember the last time Firefox changed an UI element that made things better... when they combined the Refresh and Stop button?
If there's any debate on whether the Dunning–Kruger effect is real, just look at a 'tech influencers' tweets about neural networks.
> What allows you confident refactoring code are automated tests.

Typing facilitates automated testing; e.g., hypothesis can infer test strategies for type-annotated code.
I don't think what a lot of people think about facial recognition is very relevant for its adoption or evolution?

CCTV and facial recognition are both used around the world accross cultures and political systems and not 1 citizen voted for (or against) them. Not in totalitarian regimes nor in countries that pretend to be democratic.
The hit back at the liquor license (which apparently requires admitting the general public, with only very specific exceptions) sounded pretty clever to me.
Obviously, I agree replacing doctors is a terrible idea.

That said, in the last 5 years I have broken an ankle in a rock climbing accident, and gotten a herniated disk in my neck from wrestling. Both times, medical professionals misdiagnosed me for months (both times until I eventually found a doctor who would refer me for an MRI which proved the issue in both cases). This resulted in a lot of undue suffering and increased damage.

In both cases, I explained the situation and symptoms to GPT3 (this is before ChatGPT was released), and it correctly diagnosed the issue in both circumstances, down to the exact bone I most likely fractured in my ankle (talus), and down to the exact vertebrae I was likely herniated in my neck (C6-C7).

Now, I "consult" GPT before going to the doctor.
> Tritium they apparently want to separate it from their fuel and treat it as nuclear waste.

Not waste, but they do want to store it for ~20 years to wait for it to decay into He3.
I have found the Knipex adjustable pliers to be a much better alternative:
https://www.knipex.com/products/pipe-wrenches-and-water-pump...
While you're correct about most of those, Twilio has been an epic loss-making machine its entire existence.

$1.1 billion operating loss the past four quarters on a mere $3.6b in sales. $915m operating loss fiscal 2021, $492m operating loss 2020, $369m operating loss 2019, $108m operating loss (on $650m in sales) for 2018, and so on. They have always lost money and are currently gushing red ink.

It's definitely part of the reason their stock has collapsed in such a dramatic way (a particularly unsupported valuation previously). While even most highly profitable tech stocks have dropped by a lot, Twilio's drop of ~89% is largely reserved for the group of very unprofitable extreme valuation tech stocks.
It might be time for Apple to throw in the towel on the Mac Pro
IMO that fact is actually a pretty strong reason to doubt the dark forest hypothesis as a serious explanation for the lack of observable aliens. If we've broadcast ourselves to each other for thousands of years and now even to the universe, why should we expect that every single other civilization out there is consistently doing the exact opposite?
You can make the claim that ADA/disability rights were denied by the venue. (See the bluetooth gluclose monitors and people are extremely fragile or blind with the use of aids)

With regulation this a slam dunk.

With deregulation- they're getting away with "per venue's discretion" - But I have heard of medical staff being rejected because they were oncall or parents who had a baby sitter.
How does he not remember how much was FTT?
I don't know about you, but I vehemently agree with the GP. I've taken a Model 3 right through the middle of a tsunami and the water literally parted like the Red Sea thanks to the innovation of Musk. My family and I were far safer than we would have been in a simple jeep.
Maybe they found Earth already and they just find it boring: "yet another planet likely filled with idiots"
The other banks are better at not getting caught. Wells Fargo has more scrutiny too, because of some previous times they got caught.

BofA or Citi or Chase are no different, they are just better at getting away with it.
Parallax effect. This is an example
well it sucks to the ground AND blows that air out the back, though the thrust is negligible. The answer to your question though is no. It is much more efficient to push against the ground with the tire. In fact this sucking method is more efficient than a wing or other aerodynamic down-force devices. You might see the wing they have no go away at some point, as it was added to improve balance. Maybe they will figure out how to adjust that with the skirt or something.