skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're underestimating the power of a fresh start and the potential for ChatGPT to carve out its own niche in the market. Meena and Lambda may have their own strengths, but they are also weighed down by Google's reputation and regulatory constraints. ChatGPT has the opportunity to differentiate itself and appeal to users looking for a new and innovative search experience. Plus, it's not as if Google has a track record of successfully copying and monetizing other platforms (just look at Google+). Don't count ChatGPT out just yet.
When taxes go up for everyone, the recent push to socialism will diminish.
I wonder if the M3 could still get raytracing since the power budget is higher...
Unfortunately "WLED" is already a term-of-art in the industry, and stands for "white LED", so I can see this causing a lot of confusion in the future. Random example: https://www.analog.com/en/products/max17105.html
And congress made sure airline perks aren’t taxable income
The two schools are University of Oklahoma and Auburn University.
In no particular order but all of them very high priority.

No adtech/No military/No "can be easily weaponized to maim or kill"

Stable company

Remote only

Work/life balance

Compensation - has to be at least market rate

No "leetcode" interviews - if you don't believe I can write code by now, nothing will convince you otherwise.

No control freaks - especially in leads & managers

No toxicity/No assholes

No on-call
CAlifornia is a poster child for how cash bail is bad, but the other options are far worse.

It’s gotten to the point that non-felony offenses mostly just get ignored by police, and theft is skyrocketing everywhere.
https://www.pjm.com/-/media/about-pjm/newsroom/2022-releases...

Yahoo redistribution: https://www.yahoo.com/now/eastern-us-power-grid-orders-01261...

Bloomberg URL was submitted per HN Guideline: "Please submit the original source."

https://www.eia.gov/electricity/gridmonitor/dashboard/electr...

Earlier: https://www.tennessean.com/story/news/local/2022/12/23/why-t...
Depending on the placement you’re after you can quite literally hot glue it, or use 3M command tape, or fabricate a little bracket/housing using hobbyist plastics or wood. Hot glue is probably the most common method since if done tidily it’s a strong hold but can be cleanly removed if required.
https://archive.vn/ZWX1G
You get there pretty fast in Ruby with DryStruct; and, Ruby has .freeze, which can also be helpful.
I think you're getting downvoted but I agree with everything you've said.

So many tech people think that if there's an explanation it legitimizes the end behavior, but I emphatically disagree with that.

It doesn't matter WHY the browser is popping up a window that is indistinguishable from the surrounding website, it's shitty, compromising, behavior. Any series of decisions that end up with that as the result is mistaken somewhere in the chain, even if the mistake is the lack of the decision "this will make it confusing to users so we can't do it".

I don't use the in-built payment stuff and had no idea it popped up a modal, but when reading the article I absolutely had the same thought you did. Why the fuck would you do that?

And the answer is going to be "user experience" as if allowing a website to style that payment modal comes anywhere near allowing a site to style an inline video player. If you don't think user safety wrt payments isn't more important than "user experience" then what the hell is? Your head isn't on right.
It's actually quite satisfying when you manage to shape the brezel properly. However I am always a bit nervous when handling the Sodium hydroxide. Wearing gloves and goggles is mandatory.

You can also "half bake" some of the brezels and deep-freeze them for later.
How many billionaires get arrested every year again for massive billion dollar frauds?

When your sample size holds no statistical significant, there are no useful overall statistics.
Thanks. All good points. I do have a decent feel for this but didn’t want to spell it all out up front. Seemed more interesting to ask in an open ended way to get some ideas that I hadn’t considered and then see if they match my goals because they’re rather general and I could get passionate about virtually any topic.
You came looking for a fight, don't act so surprised when you get one.

Go verbally attack random people on the street, see if you don't come home with a bloody nose.

If your comment hadn't been so obviously in bad faith, you'd have received a different response. A 7 months old account that has only mentioned LastPass within the past 24 hours was obviously not created to systematically defend LastPass.

In fact, the account you were replying to hadn't even been "knocking down any criticisms of LastPass" as you accuse. There's not a single comment made by "rosnd" you could reasonably describe as defending LastPass.
there are many ways the encryption could have been implemented badly. a weak RNG is one
How likely is he to pull an exit scam like cotton? a friend if the family was willing to sign a bond for $250m, I’m sure they have the means to find a doctor and a body and have him die from glutton poisoning or whatever weird diet he was on.

Granted Cotton was in India so records are murkier, but SBF probably had 2 orders of magnitude more money hidden away on keys only he knows.

He won’t even need plastic surgery — a decent haircut and no one would recognize him.

https://www.coindesk.com/business/2022/03/31/what-netflixs-q...
I should have been more precise with my words, I'm talking about universities where adults are attending. I don't think that's true for most universities? At least it wasn't 10 years ago. Back then we all used Facebook quite a bit!
Does it ensure that he shows up to trial though?

If a person ripped off a million people, it’s a tentative assumption that they wouldn’t rip off their parents too.

If my child was facing decades in prison for a non-violent crime with mitigating circumstances then I would sacrifice my home in a heartbeat, so its tentative from that direction too. I’m sure SBF could also pay them back easily enough.

He likely has substantial resources to aid any escape and a history of extradition. So he has the means.

We have the ankle tag, but if that is a foolproof solution then there wouldn’t even need to be a bail system as pretty much everyone could be tagged until trial.

If you were facing 100 years in prison after the fall from grace he has had, surely a private jet to Russia looks to have very appealing odds?
Longtermism: Why the Million-Year Philosophy Can’t Be Ignored
https://twitter.com/AiBreakfast/status/1606507519999868928?t...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yi-A0kWXEO4

A combined google and PaLM like experience along with the fact that google can scale this up much more easily and cheaply than any competitor due to their in house TPUs makes me think otherwise but we shall see. Very cool stuff happening.
Makes me think of this quote from Richard Hamming, to the extent that having an ear tuned into the news is like having your office door open:

"Another trait, it took me a while to notice. I noticed the following facts about people who work with the door open or the door closed. I notice that if you have the door to your office closed, you get more work done today and tomorrow, and you are more productive than most. But 10 years later somehow you don't know quite know what problems are worth working on; all the hard work you do is sort of tangential in importance. He who works with the door open gets all kinds of interruptions, but he also occasionally gets clues as to what the world is and what might be important. Now I cannot prove the cause and effect sequence because you might say, ``The closed door is symbolic of a closed mind.'' I don't know. But I can say there is a pretty good correlation between those who work with the doors open and those who ultimately do important things, although people who work with doors closed often work harder. Somehow they seem to work on slightly the wrong thing - not much, but enough that they miss fame."

(from "You and Your Research," 1986)
That’s such an incredible end result.

I’ve done dozens of WLED projects now for myself and clients, and it never ceases to amaze me the cool stuff people come up with.
The problem isn't that a rich guy can make bail. The real issue is that so many poor people are trapped by bail bonds they can not meet or which put extreme financial strain on a family that is barely making it to begin with.

Part of it is that the bail bond industry can afford lobbyists, and probably a bigger part is that "tough on crime" grandstanding by politicians is nearly always a winning strategy. It is too easy to claim a politician that advances any kind of reform will be pilloried as someone who is trying to put savage criminals back on the street, your street.
Wash more money out via connection he has?
It depends what you care about. His test fundamentally throws out everything in favour of the final product and visual preference. It's the most shallow way to test and ultimately it shows which phone has a better stack, not a better camera.
Madoff was sentenced when he was 71, so I doubt they spent much time considering the difference between 20 years and life.
I don’t listen to greens ever since I moved back to my hometown to find they hadn’t raised the minimum wage in the decade I’d been gone or really do anything of note but hell so loudly about nuclear energy they split the vote so pro fracking ppl won and [checks notes] decriminalized weed?

(No rental protections, no reforms aside from ones like rebates for a hybrid that benefit rich white professor types)

We need to reward folks who go child free or car free as much as we reward companies that frack instead of blow coal.
If a judge can honestly say “I believe this person isn’t a danger and will show up for trial” they should be required to grant bail.
I consolidated for brevity's sake, how could you not realize that. You are still talking about only considering the 1-3% (of conference speakers, article publishers, contributors to popular repos, pipeline generators) not the other 97-99% of audience members, article readers, users of those repos, pipeline consumers.

Is that clearer? Same exact point. Tap tap.
BitWarden is open source with some freemium features. It's what I use at the moment. I believe it has third party network audits.

As far as I know it's fully E2E encrypted, and has never had a data breach.

The only thing I don't like is the lack of SMS based 2FA, although I appreciate their commitment to maximum security by not allowing it .
There is a button they use on go around that turns on auto throttle up, which they hit. In the scenario they thought they were in, they don’t directly interact with the throttle levers. They were paying attention to other things, like they were supposed to.

In this scenario, the auto throttle doesn’t auto throttle up because unexpectedly, they were partially wheels down for a moment, and that disables auto throttle up.

Oops.
Perhaps it is not known ahead of time what software is needed to complete a job. Who decides what is necessary anyway?
Wait, so you're telling me that Cloudflare interstitial is running some PoW check on my client? I always thought that was just a way to let the user know they're being rate limited on Cloudflare's end.
I was just looking at generation stats here in Ontario. Most of the non-emergency generation is currently fired up with around 20%, some 3600 MW, being exported to America. That's basically the limit of the infrastructure; can't export more.
> ... why should we have to sign up for all those things?

Yeah for sure. I agree you certainly shouldn't have to.

> Aside from the inherent classism of it all, which I am often shocked how dual minded people are when they complain about wealth but then absently support these kinds of programs.

I'm not super convinced by this because honestly flying is a luxury product. TSA Pre is like $80 for 5 years or about 1/4 of the average cab fare from town to the airport per year. The fact services like this cost more money because they get you priority access to a luxury good doesn't bother me. Remember you pay taxes and fees just to be on airport property (baked into the ticket), so this extra tax? Meh.

The core service should still of course be better, but it does make sense that your most frequent and ofc lowest-risk users have a more streamlined experience.

> Then there are is the privacy, and constitutional issues with all of those programs.

I guess. My perspective is the relevant agencies all have this information already. They're getting manifests from the airlines and they have your record, travel history, etc. Are they really getting anything new through you signing up? Open to your take though.
Another plus I see with ncurses: you can use the same abstractions from any language that has bindings to the C libraries.

For these new-fangled frameworks though... Like Textualize? You have to use Python. Fancy Golang? You have to go with Glamour. Rust fan? Wait a couple of months and there will be something equally awesome.

They are all awesome except they are sort of "competing standards" and you never know how long they will be maintained in the future. Whereas ncurses works in every language and will always be around.
Yes, agreed. If you can find a copy of it, it works perfectly in ScummVM. I will certainly having it running on a loop on Christmas Day.
Sure, that's slightly better, but you're putting in quite a lot of effort for minimal reward - there still isn't much entropy here compared to the size of the password, and you're relying on security through obscurity (that no-one will work out your method). Password crackers on modern GPUs can chew through many millions of guesses per second so having such a significant leg up would likely make your strategy trivial to break.

Also plenty of perfectly respectable sites have been compromised in the past so your estimation about how safe the site is unfortunately doesn't help much.

I really think you'd be better off using long randomly-generated strings and keeping multiple backups of your password database. There are lots of options that don't put you in the hands of a third party. All (?) sites offer password reset facilities in case of emergency, and you could memorise your email account password so that you can always at least get into that.
(I am a Model 3 owner).

The viscosity of the kool aid on Twitter, even in 2022, is still shocking to me.

I casually see conversations on Twitter where people are seriously discussing how they plan on monetizing their cars by using them as robotaxis. How the latest insert Tesla influencer FSD video was so impressive, that they'll be able to sleep in their commute anyday now.

The reality distortion field around Tesla fanboys and FSD is one of the strongest RDF's I've EVER seen.

I have used FSD. It is extremely stressful. It can't go more than ~5 miles without making a life-threatening mistake on my quiet suburban streets.
How hard is it to store encrypted data that needs a locally held master key to decrypt? Pick any industry... You'd have to be willfully ignorant or outright corrupt to fail your core business promise, wouldn't you?
> I see low-quality scraper domains which have ranked highly in their search results for years but never seem to be de-ranked despite just displaying content from GitHub or Stack Overflow.

I flat don't even bother doing "X vs Y" type searches anymore when looking for a compare/contrast with two things. It's just not useful anymore for exactly the reasons you've stated.
From the article:

> His parents co-signed the bond, meaning they are on the hook for that amount (which they can’t pay, obviously) if he breaks the terms of the bond.

In addition to that, they are required to pledge their home equity.

If he flees, they are screwed. They have a very strong incentive to make sure he makes his court date.
yes!!! though you're more likely to catch them at Philz, or the Verve on University ave
Any serious corp will have some kind of MDM deployed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_device_management This can be used for various purposes - making a list of allowed apps, restricting internet / configuring VPN, enforcing auth methods, remote wiping the device, etc.
I love the guy but he is officially pursued by more countries than Japan, so your theory must be bigger than just nissan, because facts
> Unlike American Wonder Bread, German bread is ...

Why is it that Europeans can't build themselves up without putting America down?

It speaks to a flaw in the character. A deep insecurity.

Also, thinking America is defined by manufactured products while Europe is defined by home-made products is deeply insulting to both European manufacture and American home-made industry. America has corner bakeries, Europe has Aldi and Tesco.
Do you actually know anything about this subject, or are you just speculating?
That seems closer to a BiLSTM?
Not sure it’s right fit for me but I like the mission and definitely would have never thought of the idea
PCalc is always open on my Mac, frequently used on my iPhone and, (of course) always in RPN mode.
[Keyword Analysis] 13 years ago ... there was buzz around Web3 !?

[Overview] Text Stories created jumped from ~2000 to ~9000 in Jan 2022
You should care at least a little bit. I know it's not super popular but there's a wild difference between Google, a private company operating under US Law, accountable to the people (and in aggregate, you) by way of democratic rule and a foreign government that has openly attempted to interfere with strategic deterrence of your country, presumably to gain an advantage in a future nuclear exchange with the country you live in.

This is not to excuse Google, but suggesting in any way that they are the same as the CCP is a bit of a bruh moment.
Also, am I wrong, or are Apple products suffering more hardware flaws?

When was "It Just Works" abandoned as a guiding principle?
And insurance
> "Sure you save some lives but how many will be late!" I do not like this math. For example the accident may not be once per century. And it is good for the bureaucracy to be risk adverse if it comes to my life.

I hope you’re campaigning for a nationwide speed limit for automobiles of 20mph. It is good for the bureaucracy to be risk averse with loves after all.
> safe and secure with end-to-end encryption for all Vault data, including website URLs

end-to-end encryption means something like https, it's a communication quality between trusted parties

https://www.ibm.com/topics/end-to-end-encryption
Ive been using Feedbin basically since Google Reader shut down. The web interface is very usable for someone who mostly navigated GR via the keyboard.
The fact that bail bonds are even a private industry... ...I don't get it.

In my country, technically there's a bail bond of $500 due to an archaic law, advanced to you by the Police, and you have to pay them it if you breach bail conditions.

In reality, if you breach bail, your arrest will become high priority, and you're very likely going into the remand wing once arrested until you can appear in front of a judge, and then you'll also be facing a charge for breaching bail, in addition to the charges you already faced.

And breaching bail is an offense that nearly guarantees that the judge will remand you into custody until your trial date, which could be 3 - 6 months away.

So there's no need for monetary bonds, because the existing consequences are severe enough.
I would hope not... that term should be reserved to indicate that the data is encrypted on one of your devices and is merely passed encrypted through their servers to your other devices.
If they aren't flight risk Before sentencing, and are still not also a flight risk After sentencing, why aren't they simply put under house arrest? Why should society pay to house, feed, cloth, guard, and medically maintain, and entertain them?

according to the state of California it cost them over $106 thousand per inmate per year. Surely at that price letting them take care of themselves is better for any nonviolent crime, or any crime where the odds of recidivism during their sentence while under house arrest is sufficiently low?
I love when you google for something and in order to stretch the content out 80% of it is completely unuseful, barely relevant, content.

"How do you change the sandpaper in a sander" and most of the article is explaining why sander X is the best sander on the market.
Yes, I ended up doing that sort of thing, but I failed to find the link I was looking for, because the phrase I found was "政治生力军" (zhèngzhì shēnglì jūn).

When I use your format and ask about all three, in a new session, ChatGPT responded:

"政治生力军" (zhèng zhì shēng lì jūn) is a term that means "political vanguard" or "political shock troops." It refers to a group of people who are seen as being particularly dedicated to advancing the cause of revolution and who are willing to take on difficult tasks in order to further the revolutionary cause.

It sounds plausible except I don't think that was the context in On New Democracy. It seems like it was probably indicating a larger and more vague entity.

The translation I read was: "Since China's new political force, namely, the Chinese proletariat and the Chinese Communist Party, has entered the Chinese political arena, this new cultural force, with new attire and new weapons, has united with all possible allies and has taken up its own formation to march against imperialism."

It's weird because of how often it refuses to give an answer because allegedly there are "many factors" and it doesn't have enough context, but the rest of the time it easily confabulates something.
Fear of lawsuits is what companies have instead of a sense of morality.

Therefore, unless you can make something damage them financially, they will not alter their behavior.

That behavior includes making noise about "frivolous litigation" which is how you know litigation works.
This is a cool idea. Thanks for the links
There was a nationwide increase in crime and I've seen zero evidence that bail reform was a cause of increased crime anywhere.
If we're interested in justice, then bail reform is small potatoes: make fines for crimes scale based on income and wealth. It a billionaire, a decamillionaire, and a minimum wage laborer should all be proportionately penalized for breaking the law. Having large financial resources shouldn't reduce financial criminal penalties to irrelevance.
As Steve Jobs famously put, Google has great engineers and awful products. Or something like that. Anyways, even if they do have the better technology I can see infinite ways they fail to produce a convincing product. I can also see many ways where they succeed and become even more dominant than they are now.

Time will tell.
I think the likelihood of being provided bill depends on whether or not the accused has risk of criminal behavior or flight. SBF has neither and he has proved as such by voluntarily submitting himself to extradition
Ahh, Sierra. All the hours spent playing LSL1-2-3. CGA soft porn.
Oh, I'd say it is still not really obvious. Sure, RISC has a complete win now, but there is no reason to thing that the ultimate architecture for computers won't be based on complex instructions.

We even had some false starts: when vector operations were first created, they were quite complex, then they were simplified into better reusable components; also when encryption operators started to appear, they were very complex, then they broken into much more flexible primitives. There is nothing really saying that we will be able to break down all kinds of operations forever.

But still, I wouldn't bet on any CISC architecture on this decade.

Anyway, the reason x86 lasted for so long was Moore's law. This is patently clear on retrospect, and obvious enough that a lot of people called it forward since the 90's. Well, Moore's law is gone now, and we are watching the consequences.
so you think they really have it?