skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google Photos search function leverages some automatic categorization, it's pretty good. I wish I had some way to run something at that level over my Lightroom 5 catalog.
I had a problem running the code see

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/74924661/typeerror-opena...
- La sportiva Theory & Katana climbing shoes, i used MadRock shark & drone for a while but after switching to la sportiva i cannot go back.

- Tokyo powder industries' climbing chalk, i tried many climbing chalks this is the one that works for me. i use it for indoors, outdoor, training and performing! the only time i do not use this chalk is during hangboarding at home to avoid making a mess.

- The clever dripper, i finally gave away my V60, the clever dripper constantly produces decent coffee.

- DataDog, my teams services are written in Scala, we use DD's JVM agent and we get lots of integrations for free (JVM metrics, tarcing for http calls, tracing for DB queries...) and we push our own metrics.

- my Iphone 10 (now 13 mini) & Macbook pro 2015, Super happy about the quality & the constant OS updates, but i miss a proper package manager like APT from Debian, i cannot seem to trust homebrew's reliability :(
It's also possible to do this via advanced protection, it just makes account recovery ~impossible, so you have to explicitly opt in.
Relevant: https://www.reddit.com/r/bestoflegaladvice/comments/ki9gb1/i...
Does anyone have an alternative they recommend? I installed Carrot but haven’t used it much yet.
2d side scrolling games are still popular today*
It's gone the opposite way between US and Canada since 9/11. Used to be able to cross the border with just a driver's license. Now you need a passport and the border agents are often incredibly hostile.

As a result I make a habit of not going to the Hostile States of Overarmed Americans despite it being only an hour away. The people are super nice, the government... not so much.
Apple would probably prefer to improve ld64?
If you're making $10 billion/quarter or year, products like Gmail are just loss leaders.
Unfortunately, whether the word has a prior common meaning doesn't have a lot of bearing on a trademark infringement claim. The main test is whether a reasonable consumer would confuse the two marks. Plaid, Simple, Clear, Square are all strong brands and trademarks, for example.

In this case, Peloton would argue that their name in the product name and domain might reasonably confuse someone into thinking that the two services come from the same company.

That said, your final point is the critical one. It would be a poor business move for Peloton to rattle their sabers at someone helping build a community around their product.
This is part of the propaganda.

I've read multiple analyses, very cogent and well-sourced, that concluded that what Putin wants is not just to conquer Ukraine, but to reassemble the USSR, or the Tsarist Russian Empire before it, with him at its head. He sees the fall of the Soviet Union as a stain on Russia and on him personally, and he wants to restore his/its "dignity".

As part of this, he believes that Ukraine is Russian, and that any Ukrainian who does not see themselves as Russian is wrong, and likely either an American-sympathizing traitor, or mentally ill.

"He does't want Ukraine to join NATO" is true, of course, but in the same sense as "he doesn't want to lose his power." He wants to keep both of those things and gain much more. Making it all about NATO is 100% part of the propaganda he has been spreading.
The increasing legal constraints offset the declining technological constraints. Given modern communications and transportation technology, open borders would have very different practical effects today than a century or two ago. The number of people who would come in would be hugely greater than in the past.
What a misleading article title-as a pre-existing Dark Sky user, their solution is to buy a new phone. Thanks Apple.
I would much prefer a Twitter link. I can more easily share it with people and it’s a much more pleasant user experience.
You’re saying a lot. But nothing I am suggesting is either illegal or counter to the law.

I set up an LLC through nolo.com that takes care of all of the paperwork that makes it a legal entity registered in my state.

I file the necessary paperwork with IRS and get a legal EIN.

I legally register my business to have an address that is legally allowed to offer a virtual mailbox and gets mail from the USPS.

I give eBay the legally required information for my business.

This all completely above board and shields me personally from lawsuits. I set up business bank accounts and credit cards and don’t commingle funds.
Jokes on you, social media gives me more profound boredom than any amount of sitting around and thinking does.
Same here got my CNE when I was 13 and managed a law firm’s network. NetWare was rock solid and their permission model was…easy enough a child could manage it!
That’s broken but other nitter instances work https://nitter.1d4.us/vinciusmedeiro6/status/160718738233532...
> I think that many people will treat it as something that can generate entire blocks of code. Unfortunately it can be quite broken even just

Have you tried to use it for this purpose?

It basically can’t unless you’re only building a toy app. Even after multiple levels of refinement it still requires tons of real programming work.

Which is largely my point, it won’t because it’s fundamentally incapable of providing that in its current state. Even without the buggy part it’s mostly just outputs generic stuff that will always need to be integrated into the wider codebase and to specifically what you’re trying to build.
Not that definitive:

"Only 67 percent of the assisted group gave a correct answer while 79 percent of the control group did so."
The idea is to use solar. From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deserts_of_Australia

> About 40% of Australia is covered by dunes. Australia is the driest inhabited continent,[6][7] with the least fertile soils.

We have room for solar panels to generate the entire energy consumption of the globe. Raw material availability isn't a problem in general. The water required is under 10% of what is currently used for agriculture, and if you want more you desalinate it. Desalination needs a lot of energy of course, but the one thing they won't be short of in this scenario is cheap electricity to power desalination plants.

The thinking behind this is pretty simple. Australia is a major exporter of natural gas. If they can get the price of producing Hydrogen to below the cost of fracking for methane, then it's a winner. Last I checked they were a factor of 4 away, but that was before the Ukraine War. I don't know if it's possible to drop the production price by a factor of 4, but the price of natural gas rising by a factor of 4 seems entirely possible.

Australia and Canada are the planets kings of resource extraction. This sort of thing is what they excel at. Unlike Canada, Australia has the land, the sun, and is next to Asia (with Queensland the closest). Asia is the worlds industrial base but is energy poor. Yes it is currently just a dream, but maybe not a pipe dream.
I don't come on the orange site to feel attacked. I come here to mindlessly scroll the news.
Is there a methodical way to get these jailbreaks? Or do we have to search around randomly for what works
I've run into those cases a couple times before and my immediate thought was that it seems unwise for this one function to be used in both cases. There really ought to be something specifically intended for effects with no dependencies even if all it does is make the difference explicit. I'm not a fan of things that contain features that manifest like subtle traps because determining programmer intent is undecidable. That lesson was learned from PHP <=5.
> Deducing types from Object.entries would be pretty awesome. That would feel like black magic.

Not really. Typescript already has the

keyof

keyword. For some reason though

Object.entries(T)

returns

string[]

when it could easily return

keyof typeof T

I've had to write a helper function that essentially does this for you with a generic and a cast, but it feels unnecessary.
This 'just to be safe' procedure happens when Google thinks a bad guy is logged into your account. The bad guy might have changed the password, changed the 2fa, stolen login cookies or other malicious things.

What Google ought to do is to display a message saying:

* Google suspects someone else, or a virus, has access to your account with malicious intent.

* Google will help you secure your account.

* It is necessary to prove you are the legitimate account owner before we can allow you access to the account. To do this, we will ask for you to log into the account with as many possible devices and methods as possible. Into each device you should type '7867' after logging in.

* We ask this because a malicious actor or virus probably will only have control of a few of your devices, passwords or security keys, so we can identify you as the true account holder because you have more.

* We will then lock out the malicious actor, and you can change any passwords or security keys they used. If one of your devices was used by a virus, we'll block it until you have reset it.
/r/beetlejuicing meets HN!
Ask HN: Why is ABNB using plaid?
ABNB wouldn't let me use my credit card without authing with Plaid (who I frankly don't trust because they're sitting on a pile of decryptable bank creds). I get that plaid solves a problem of bank interop but ABNB wanted me to do this _in order to use my credit card_, which I was pretty sure was a solved problem. Anyone know why the hell they do this?
How Would a Self-Driving Car Handle the Trolley Problem?
Ahh my mistake. Thanks!
Maybe two bots matching on a dating site is the precursor to a future of AI ruling over us all. The Adam and Eve of digital overlordship.

At least Tinder would finally meaningfully match two beings for once in its existence.
Throughput also falls 40%. If bitcoin was being used for anything useful that might matter.
A Turing Machine – Overview
Since you already have coding experience and your foot in the door at a tech company, my suggestion is to look for a lateral move(either internal or external). Something that allows you to leverage your current skill set. I would suggest looking into roles such as: customer success, account management, technical consulting (sales), or support.

As for college, I can only speak to my personal experience. I went to college at 26 and regret it. I often refer to it as my ‘lost years’
Some in the US military didn't forget, at least:

https://www.encyclopedia.com/history/dictionaries-thesauruse...
This looks promising. I'm currently using Parsec to play some games on a beefy EC2 install over the holidays on a 2011 Mac Air as my travel deck.

Im curious if you have thought about a native client as all the browser based decoding I've tested from various projects always seems to be a bad experience (even parsec in the browser) but the native client is pretty butter.
> It's been 100+ years since they were mistreated in any serious fashion.

The last residential school (Where native children would be kidnapped into, to have the Indian, quite literally, beaten out of them) in Canada closed in 1998.
> Keeping them cooked up at home for years is a lot more damaging than a cold.

I wonder if the debate was stifled because of reductionist comments like this. COVID-19 is far more serious than a cold. How can we be expected to have a real discussion about this topic when you either don’t understand or choose not to understand the difference between a cold and COVID?
Since the only person who gets paid is the person who finds the hash for any given block first, you better believe people care who finds it first for a block!

Since SHA256 has not yet been broken, it will over time be in proportion to each miners contribution to the overall hash rate. By design.

If someone gets a valid value for a block and gets it in the chain (mines the block) is 100% dependent on if anyone else finds it first and gets it accepted by the network.

As to the rest of it - yikes. Not only is there no mechanism whatsoever that would do what you seem to think happens, but it makes zero sense if you have a cursory idea of how Bitcoin is constructed, or what miners even do.

Good luck, and adios!
Honestly if I'm judging on "who's looking for something to be outraged about" it is you. At least OP's comment can be taken to mean "how else could this problem be applied". Yours is just airing grievances. I also noticed you didn't chastise the user with the name "Menage" who simply gave a joke reply "I prefer to be the problem and not the solution". If you've chosen to be out here on boxing day policing who is on topic and who isn't, why'd you miss that one?
He also mentioned that property is a liability, not an investment. I guess many property management companies would disagree.
Do you think the public release of GPT will increase the volume to unmanageable levels?
With twitter setting your feed to show the latest instead of the top shows you the latest stuff from just the people you follow. [1]

I have noticed doing this has massively reduced the amount of time I spend there.

[1] https://mashable.com/article/set-twitter-timeline-most-recen...
Wonderful stuff. Gerald Weinberg had a huge influence on at least the 1990s generation of testers, with his ethnographic approach. He doesn't seem to have had as much influence on the same generation of programmers. Perhaps the techniques he described had already been internalised?

Dennis Geller is the author of Structured Programming in APL[2] and Tom Plum seems to have gone on to a career in writing books on C[3].

It looks like this film is just one part of a series, probably presenting approaches from Weinberg's early structured programming books[1].

I'd love to know where this gem was discovered and if the rest of the putative series still exists.

[1] https://www.geraldmweinberg.com/Bookstuff/Each_Book/Early_Bo...
[2] https://books.google.ie/books/about/Structured_Programming_i...
[3] https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/1420419.Thomas_Plum
There is an old saying that where you stand on a topic depends on where you sit. I'm sure there are plenty of execs in Toyota who have a bias towards the thing they've been building for decades -- not that surprising really. That being said, the switch from ICE to EV takes more than building vehicles. The infrastructure build out takes much longer. We may see EV limits in certain places until that infrastructure catches up.
>Saves my time and I don't see how it hurts anyone.

Its a lie? People are looking for the equivalent of a mechanical turk in terms of putting effort into making the upfront connection instead of just being one of the numberless connections you could try and make in a night with low up front effort.

If they find out after you get some sort of relationship going that you outsourced your initial contact to a computer program, I would be surprised if it was taken well.
I'm most amazed Gleason thought that made him look other than terrible.
Yeah, wow
This feels like the stack-exchange math-nerd's fitness version of "I wanted to be more productive so I spent 1000 hours writing this weird TODO app."
It's true that university-educated intellectuals who have fled Eastern Europe after communism ended have, as a social class, done fairly well for themselves, but have you ever visited the... Less cosmopolitan parts of the former USSR?

It's not quite life-on-the-reservation out there, but it's not far from it.

They were never any good, and as soon as the planned economy stopped pouring money and work/busy-work into those areas, they all went straight to shit.
> also the definition of terroism has been applied with a broader brush over the recent years [perhaps 10 years?]

What's your source for this? Events classified as "terrorist incidents" per year in the U.S. regularly exceeded 100 in the 1970s, but haven't exceeded 65 in 10 years ending 2017.¹

¹ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrorism_in_the_United_States
Episode with Carmack definitely!!

I’d also recommend The Changelog #484 - with Brian Kernighan ( https://changelog.com/podcast/484 )
Using or not using paper is not at all similar to working out or resting. When you're thinking with paper in front of you, you're free to not use paper or switch back and forth in a matter of seconds. It's a strict improvement, the downsides are all logistical.
The GP's point is that if you do these things in conjunction with a scam, you're now ticking off more crime boxes that could increase the severity of a punishment. There are a lot of perfectly legal things that when done to commit a crime lead to someone breaking additional laws.

(See also: never mess with the postal service police.)
6M Acres of Public Land in the US West Are Corner-Locked
And true to the above posters prognosis, he’s pretty bad.
How has the UX discipline changed for you to such extent that you left your job?
> This tweet was labeled “Misleading,”
https://twitter.com/davidzweig/status/1607388794772242437?s=...

Because it was misleading, putting it in quotes implies that it wasn't

> Editor’s Note: Readers are alerted that the conclusions of this article are subject to criticisms that are being considered by the Editors. A further editorial response will follow once all parties have been given an opportunity to respond in full.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-10928-z
If at any point your setup was configured so that emails sent at odd hours bothered you, that’s on you. Email was always meant to be asynchronous. The sender should never have to wonder if it’s a good time for you.
Small world. I, too, attended that event in Chicago and it's there that Twitter was the buzz and I first created my Twitter account, nearly 15 years ago.
general reminder that facebook is a psycbologically damaging online presence with demonstrably predatory operational functions that ultimately serve to divide and conquer society solely at the benefit of late stage surveillance capitalism.

facebook has enforced the prosecution of womens rights in america and elevated platforms of hate speech and seditious rhetoric in numerous countries.
it played a quantifiable role in the january coup in the united states, and continues to promulgate american foreign policy through direct ties with the us government.

facebook maintains round the clock surveillance of nearly everything you do through your phone once the app is installed, and has faced little consequence for it.
I'm not the grandparent. But my opinion: Kingkiller Chronicles has a lot of fans (though fewer and fewer as time goes on), and I thought Name of the Wind was fine as a beginning to a potentially good story. But Wise Man's Fear was quite terrible. Your mileage may vary. People who like Rothfuss seem to like him for his prose, not plot. Another thing to consider is that Patrick Rothfuss is a giant asshole towards his fans. It has also been nearly 12 years since he published anything. He's basically made a career out of not publishing book three.
> It’s absurd to expect things to always be the same and just because it was open before doesn’t mean that was ever intended or expected to be permanent.

On the flip side, there's also an interpretation under which passports (and possibly visas) were not intended or expected to be permanent:

https://fee.org/articles/passports-were-a-temporary-war-meas...

This article quotes various delegates to international conventions apparently taking for granted that it would be desirable to return to a pre-WWI default of people not usually needing travel documents or being subject to border formalities¹.

(I've seen this article several times, but haven't seen if there's a contrary interpretation under which the diplomats or politicians did not, in fact, have the intuition or consensus that it describes. Obviously improvements in transportation technology mean that there are orders of magnitude more international trips than there were in the pre-WWI era, so one could imagine that most migration -- and tourism -- was seen as a relatively marginal activity in the past and that it no longer looks that way when so many more people can afford to do it.)

¹ not quite sure how to reconcile this with inspections of migrants around the turn of the 20th century, even if those were more focused on public health and stuff
It looks like while there front page doesn't have any links the rest of the site is still up. Hopefully they will keep making that content available.

https://aneventapart.com/news/videos/
Looks a lot like Abuse. I would have played it! The original Duke Nukem sidescrollers were fun. Them and Commander Keen, Dangerous Dave, Jazz Jackrabbit... what else?
> I'll never forget the open contempt Meta has shown for me as a user of their products.

Yeah. They're an advertising company. They make money by spamming users with noise. Contempt for other human beings is in their DNA.

They don't want you to disable the red dot. They want it there 24 hours a day bothering you until you give in and watch those ads disguised as videos just to get rid of it and find some peace. They'll actually run human experiments on their users without their informed consent just to find out the exact level of annoyance they'll tolerate without deleting their accounts in disgust.

If you try to disable the red dot, they'll ban you. It's against their terms of service to not be bothered by notifications. You need to submit to this abuse if you want or need to use their services.

You can still try anyway. Make a plugin to delete the dot. Then a few days later you'll find they scrambled the page structure on purpose just so you could no longer interface with it, precisely so you could not defeat their little nagging dot.

"Contempt" doesn't quite do it justice. They delight in our suffering and profit off it.
I will not answer your questions the way you framed them but try to respond from my own perspective because I personally think you framed them without regard to promoting good discourse.

I do not think either comment is evidence of outrage (opposing your supposition) but the reply stating that the previous added nothing to the conversation, I agree somewhat with you, also adds nothing to the conversation.

What it does is offer the premise for a different conversation and in that regard both may add value. I appoligize for not making that point plain, I felt it was obvious.
Cancel culture is not boycotting. At least not what most people consider boycotting. Boycotting usually there's to not giving money to a company to try to get the company to change their ways (yes you could argue it is a way to try and cancel the company) cancel culture is trying to get someone fired, or get their event, contact, whatever cancelled. Because you don't like them.
It isn't the same thing. Boycotting is telling people "please don't prize company x" while cancellation is going above that person and asking them to remove the person.
Totally different concepts.
And it is mean and nasty, it is basically giving someone a death sentence for something they may not have even done.
And of course you have every right to ask for someone to be cancelled. But you should use that right judicially. And make sure the punishment fits the crime.
Porous and unmonitored enough that a family can walk across and die of exposure:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-60290955
Link to the actual source code: https://github.com/RigsOfRods/rigs-of-rods/
One of the major objections is the lack of space in cities. Some people want physical space (>2000 sq-ft). Some want personal space (the ability to have a quiet private alone space). Both are difficult/costly to get in cities and it has nothing to do with cars.
Out of guilt maybe? They could have evolved to regenerate the stinger.
The American generals of WWI said "Lafayette, we are here" on arrival:

https://www.encyclopedia.com/history/dictionaries-thesauruse...