skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was a quite moving exchange between Twitterrific and a customer earlier:

> Customer: This makes me so sad. Your iPhone app allowed me as a blind person to use Twitter so much better than the app that they themselves produce. Sorry for the hostility you are receiving from them, but know that you are appreciated for the hard work you’ve done.

> Twitterrific: Maybe the best thing anyone's ever told us. Thank you for this, truly. It is everything. Please take care.

https://mobile.twitter.com/RustyHilliard77/status/1616174474...
Of course - this principle is an excellent one and applies to very many areas of government. But there are exceptions and I'd argue that many/most of the exceptions are good things.

Exceptions include:

* voting records - many/most countries use secret ballots. But we didn't always (in the US)! Before secret ballots, votes were subject to coercion and bribery.

* jury deliberations - juries deliberate in secret and then publish their verdict to the court.

* espionage - controversial to say the least, but spies can be a net benefit (or a necessity) depending on your perspective.

Based on this you could make the case that draft opinions for the court to review among the court might be similar to jury deliberations and perhaps could be considered something that should not be released (or should only be released years/decades after a ruling or after the relevant opinion authors retire). Or you could make the case that you have here that "sunlight is one of the best disenfectants" -- but in that case I would just prefer that all draft opinions become public all the time, not just controversial ones. I think we can all surmise that if that were the requirement, the Justices would find a way to discuss their opinions among the Court without requiring a published draft opinion.
Is there a patch, or more detailed explanation of what causes this?
The textures and models are procedurally generated at load time!
For me, it mainly undermined my trust in the Supreme Court. I’d already lost trust in congress and the presidency. Now I have lost trust in all three branches of government. Complete corruption across the board.
Er, not one-time use passwords, I mean the password is only used on one website.
Perhaps it hasn't rolled out to everyone, but if I go to any Wikipedia article, there is a rectangular button in the lower right with the alt text "Toggle limited content width". Clicking it removes most of the margins on either side of the article.
>The investigative team received outside assistance with a fingerprint analysis of an item relevant to the investigation. That analysis found viable fingerprints but no matches to any fingerprints of interest.

This one is fascinating. Now I'm left wondering what the "item" is, or what constitutes "fingerprints of interest".
I had a somewhat similar experience with the polygraph portion of my clearance process - apparently its common to calibrate the machine to the subject by asking "have you ever smoked marijuana" and they expect you to lie and say "no" but then sometimes people have never smoked marijuana.
No way you can get XP to accept a W11 license key though
Just add fully homomorphic encryption.

I agree with you, but I'm assuming this could just send a diff and that context would be small enough to not leak.

Then again, if GPT can keep track of all the diffs...
i really don't want to be in the position of defending amazon, their anti-union activities and their treatment of workers is awful. but that's definitely not the same thing as slavery.

and their pay rates for warehouse workers is high enough that it tends to raise wages in the surrounding areas.
in what way does breaking Amazon into three companies reduce your choice of product? and monopoly in common usage also refers to monopsony, the choice of vendors for different marketplaces in which to sell their goods.
In 1985, you had to time with hitting 88mph too, so it made it much more difficult. Although, they had the advantage of knowing the future of exactly when it would strike.
I was referring the microbiome of the gut. But it’s true that process extends to extracorporal digestion, so I wasn’t clear. I meant to be clear that I believe coral have symbiotic micro biomes for digestion as well, but I might be misremembering.

> it makes a point about where "we" end and "other" begins.

Due to illness, last year I had a major course of antibiotics, and after that I repopulated my gut by eating joghurt, not taking “probiotic” capsules. My diet has changed. This has made me wonder who wanted that doughnut: me, or some fellow traveler in my gut.
Google: Can Biological Males Menstruate?
If your viewport is >1600px wide you should see a small square gray button resembling a full-screen toggle in the bottom-right corner of the browser. Click it and the max-width limit on content is reverted and fills the viewport width.

Images: https://imgur.com/a/UMxtP61
Is there a thing about the new Reddit that's good? (Other than it being good for the shareholders that it aggressively it pushes people into their crummy popup- and tracking-infested app)
And there's also a `.DS_Store` in every folder of that 40 years old software code. How futuristic!
Fair enough, based on this and sibling comments, Reddit was a poor example for me to have chosen.

I didn't start using that site until after the redesign, and am not a heavy user now -- possibly I was misinformed, but I had the impression that the "new" design was launched with a lot missing and took a while to get back to feature parity.

Personally for aesthetics and usability I greatly prefer the new design -- the old one looks unreadably cramped to me --but the one test I was able to run before they throttled me as a suspected bot showed the new design weighing about nine times as many kb as the old for a given page. That's objectively not good.
I'm gonna have to disagree here, I don't think the single line from the comment passes the threshold for flamebait. The comment wasn't offtopic, and the conversation it led to was both interesting and not really a flamewar.

I don't often see comments replying to dang's moderation (from people other than the ones he's moderating), and generally, I think dang's influence is beneficial, but I would like to see the moderation be more tolerant (IE, slight adjustment of thresholds around "generic flamebait").
You can still use old reddit versions:

http://old.reddit.com.
http://old.reddit.com./.compact
Right. Life annuities may or may not be a good deal. But that's certainly the main way to not be essentially forced to pass on assets. (Modulo real estate you own and are living in.) And, as you say, defined benefit pensions basically work the same way--although, in the US, current ones are fairly uncommon outside public sector--although a lot of people still have them from years past.

Just to add. Bonds and CDs do have durations though so you can essentially do your own actuarial calculations to a certain degree.
Go for it mate. Don't wait for someone else to do it.
Via signed Git tags?

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Are you all trying to make reference to the American Republic? We aren't a democracy, although our system does have democratic features.
I think a better example would be the buddhist who goes out of their way to not step on an ant, while simultaneously killing bacteria in his gut.
Do they also fire people in countries like Germany that offer more protection for workers, or is it all about US?
> it quickly degenerates at a speed worse than windows.

I think you underestimate how fast a Windows install gets slow and bloated.

On the GNU/Linux side I have this experience when I need to use Nvidia stuff.

Nvidia open source community modules sucks because they're on-purpose limited by Nvidia firmware.

Nvidia proprietary modules take forever to compile and install, and will break your system every time updates are force-interrupted by any reason.
I’m guessing, although I don’t know, that they probably had an academic license laying around for another product that they cleaned up for this. A “it’s our source, you can use it for fun but not for money” license. Microsoft has shared source licenses for academics/bigcos that need to see the source for Windows or whatever.
I don't know the specifics of that, but I'd be extremely surprised if the reporters who worked on the story didn't have means at their disposal to protect the anonymity of the source. So there's yet another reason that call/text records would be very unlikely to yield useful evidence/leads.
Is this a change that's local to Wikipedia or to the entire MediaWiki open source frontend that powers it?
Who decorates control panels with squares?
Dehydrated.io, damn few dependencies.

You're welcome.

https://github.com/dehydrated-io/dehydrated
Yeah, the illusion of electricity and the Internet...
Reach out to me at https://daryl.chat or contact@relevant.page
This isn't accurate - they don't get access to multiple stuff.

- Site0 leaks your password because they store it poorly.

- It's just one password, but it's still leaked.

- You have 2F in 1Password so even though it's picked up in an account list the attacker can't login.

- Weeks later you learn there was a breach.

This is the common case for most accounts and breaches. Though the sites most likely to leak are also ones unlikely to have 2F so it's not perfect.
More that employees who show up to work drunk or high can be easily fired and replaced, while more normal warehouses usually start the shift with people who just don't show up and are stretched enough as it is.
What about electricity generation requires a shipping container?
Reed Hastings Steps Down as Netflix Co-CEO
The thread panics because the value is None, and it stops execution before the attacker can take control of EIP.

Was that supposed to be a hard question?
Twitter’s new developer terms ban third-party clients
I suppose myopic can often, maybe more often than not, have a negative connotation, but it’s just been a word on the tip of my tongue lately (I’m sure there’s a word for that), and I generally mean it as having lack of foresight.

I think there can be a bit of religious protectionism, because I don’t see similar comments being labeled as scientific flame bait, because I have often provided much harsher myopia critique to non-religious topics.

But I can see the general moderation point of view and that, maybe disappointingly so, comments referencing religion can be hot, so to speak, and that my comment train got lucky.

Edit: I made the original comment somewhat in passing, and just commented on the part that caught my eye other than "wow, I need to read more about these things".
Computer History Museum Releases Apple Lisa Source Code on 40th Anniversary
Correct rounding or mathematically-correct rounding?
Absolutely loved this book. Had a class on it in my applied maths and theoretical physics masters and it was hands-down my favourite.
In the UK this is actually the typical pattern for defined-contribution schemes; I haven't looked recently but it used to be the case that you were legally required to buy an annuity with 75% of your tax-deferred retirement savings.
I'll be gone before programming is.
I was just listening to a small business owner yesterday. She paid a $120K down payment on a property, and has set everything up so that the tax benefit of that property is $180K.

That's not $180K deduction, but a $180K credit.

She'll rent the place out for a meager profit, so doesn't have to pay the rest of the mortgage. Essentially, the taxpayers bought her the house - she got a house + cash out of the deal.

Small business owners definitely play games with taxes.
The function of Store of Value (SoV) of any money is acquired by common belief of it's worth. It happened with gold in a very long time-span. People holding gold would not benefit of the increase of price as it took too long.

Gold... what if this common belief can be upgraded to a better form of money?

Bitcoin is energy quite energy intense and slow in the number of transactions but gold has many drawbacks too! It's a heavy rock, can't be easily split for payments, you have to spend efforts in custody and can't be transferred digitally.

Bitcoin... what if this common belief can be upgraded to a better form of money?

Ethereum is way more complex than Bitcoin but solves through clever engineering most of it's drawbacks. Let the Market decide which form of money is best.
Huh, TIL how this works:

> SEC investigations are civil, not criminal. The SEC can charge individuals and entities for violating the federal securities laws and seek remedies such as monetary penalties, disgorgement of ill-gotten gains, injunctions, and restrictions on an individual’s ability to work in the securities industry or to serve as an officer or director of a public company, but the SEC cannot put people in jail.

> Enforcement may refer potential criminal cases to criminal law enforcement authorities for investigation or coordinate SEC investigations with criminal investigations involving the same conduct. If a person is convicted of a criminal violation of the securities laws, a court may sentence that person to serve time in jail.

From https://www.sec.gov/oiea/investor-alerts-bulletins/ib_invest...
I just took a glance and the playlists (aka prompts) are top laughter material.
If you have an account you don't need an extension, you can choose the theme you prefer in the prefs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Preferences#mw-prefsec...
> budget bills, like other bills, have the force of law once passed

First of all congress generally does not pass budget bills, they pass budget resolutions, and congressional resolutions are not submitted to the president for his signature and do not have the force of law.

As far as budget bills (like the Budget Act of 1974) are concerned, it is impossible for a previous congress to pass laws that govern the actions of succeeding congresses in a binding fashion because such laws have the character of congressional rules not statutes, and under the Constitution each house has complete authority over its own rules. So Congress can simply neglect to pass a budget resolution and the only remedy is for individual representatives to raise points of order. The executive branch cannot indict or prosecute anyone in Congress for neglecting to follow congressional rules or laws that have the character of congressional rules.

On the other hand, if you wish to refer to an appropriations bill as a "budget bill" you are merely disagreeing with me (and with congressional practice) over nomenclature. Personally, I have never heard of an appropriations bill referred to as a "budget bill", but I am sure someone does it.
MSDN or whatever it's called now still offers those ISOs yes. But of course you can always validate the ISO against a legit copy.
> It feels like every redesign of every major website I've ever seen has been accompanied by an outcry from users who hate the changes -- Reddit, Facebook, Stack Overflow, now Wikipedia...

This isn't because most people don't like the changes, it's because outrage and anger go viral. Whether its about tech or about politics, no one engages with content about people who are happy. They engage with content that demonstrates anger or controversy.

One day we will build some media products that aren't supported by advertising, and we'll start to optimize products for something other than "number of eyeballs". At that point we will see content that actually informs the reader. Until then, get used to every molehill being portrayed as a mountain.
People who love to talk about how it's objectively better to have tons of whitespace should research how often people ever use (or even notice) hamburger menus.
> I have trouble with the idea that all of the members of this group – the mainstream media – whose membership is so ambiguous, could establish a shared agenda.

> If you’ve ever worked for a big company, you know how many different people work there, all with different opinions, different goals, different everything. News agencies are no different.

> Multiply that by the sheer number of news agencies, and add in the tight and unforgiving deadlines and you can see how improbable a broad, coordinated agenda would be.

When interests converge you don’t need to gather around a table to set the agenda, as George Carlin used to say.
IntelliJava
ultimate tool for Java developers looking to integrate with the latest language models and deep learning frameworks like GPT-3, DALLE, Cohere with few lines.
> since 1928 dividends plus inflation accounted for 99.7% of the nominal wealth produced, as of 2008, by investing in stocks.

OK, so strip out inflation to get real rather than nominal returns, and it becomes "stock investment produces almost all its returns in dividends over a long period". Which is .. not that surprising? Because dividends are ultimately why people buy stocks in the first place? The present value of a stock is after all the "net present value" of the expected flow of dividends.
I couldn’t find any evidence in that article? Just Alito and the Court denying he was responsible?
Are there any open-source options where I can have a non-algorithmic timeline with my own API key?
I don’t think death threats are covered by the first amendment.
How about "any publication operated in the expectation of profit" vs "publications operated to illuminate and propagate ideological views" ... Still doesn't cut out much of "Main Stream Media" but might be a more useful distinction to draw.
So a couple days ago these were claimed to be bans due to "long-standing rules".

Someone at Twitter cracked time travel?
The SCOTUS is not supposed to be swayed by public opinion. The only thing that is supposed to matter is the Constitution itself, and any amendments Congress has ratified along with case law, etc. ie. if you are upset by something SCOTUS didn't agree with you on - be mad at your Congresscritter - they are the only ones with the power to change the Constitution and law.

However, there has been a growing push among some of our population that whatever is deemed popular today should be declared constitutional. That's just not how our system works - by design and for good reason.

The founders went to great lengths to ensure a populism movement could not change our federal government on a whim.

Populism movements, often based on emotional arguments rather than reality, change too rapidly and easily to form a stable platform for a long-lived government.

The erosion of public trust in the institution that is the SCOTUS is based purely on populism movements of late. Without going into specifics - the particular issues that are said to be causing this alleged erosion of trust are simply not Constitutional issues. Yet, the people demand it be so regardless... kind of the hallmark of a modern populist movement.
Is the noteworthy thing the fact that the featured snippet is wrong?

I'm sure there are plenty of those.
> we would ask you to please consider not requesting a refund from Apple

If I pay for something and don't get the promised value why should I be the one who eats it?

This is going to hurt the dev but that's business and I'm sure their bank balance is doing just fine. Appealing to the users like this feels unfair.
The big bang isn't a creation myth, it doesn't say anything about what existed beforehand, and if come up with enough evidence, the "theory" would be invalidated and replaced with one that is less inconsistent with our observations. I am not aware of- but would love to learn of- creation myths which are continuously updated as new data is available.

Scientism is something that philosophers claim exists when they don't want to get in an argument with a scientist.
I think this report does suggest that one of the justices leaked it and Alito is the top candidate. Based on statements from the justices about this, I’m starting to look at Barret also but we will likely never know.
That part of their deliberations already occurred... the leak was after the majority of the justices voted to approve the draft. That's why the final opinion matched so closely to the leaked version.
Does Target Red Card offer charity donations like Amazon Smile? Asking for our PTO.
Thanks, this is useful. However, I was specifically looking for information on the SPDR ETFs.
mediaanalysisd has been part of MacOS for a while, I wonder if this behavior is new.
The locking is super frustrating, I have cargo & rust-analyzer wrestle for it all the time, and my hacky solution for it so engrained that I just forgot it even happens until you mentioned.
I don't understand the point of an investigation here. It's not like there's any mechanism whatsoever to hold an unethical justice to account, and that's by design. There is literally no ethical oversight over the Supreme Court.
Most of the Mac OS ROM was still in assembly (there was a story on the front page last week detailing a time bug owing to a misfeature of the 68k DIVU instruction, even). It wasn't about "safety", just productivity.

And C wasn't chosen because Apple had made an organizational bet on Pascal years earlier with the Apple II. C in the early 80's was still a niche "new vogue" kind of thing from academia[1]. Apple's roots were older, they didn't get the Unix bug until decades later.

[1] c.f. Sun Microsystems, founded by Stanford and Berkeley geeks, launching its very different 68k products concurrently.
America in this era:

- TV is more mainstream than print

- Cable channels are more mainstream than nightly broadcast programs

- Advertising profit is more mainstream than donation-reliant
This is a beautiful suggestion that would be guaranteed to drive engagement.
Unusual compound found in Rembrandt’s The Night Watch
So you'd try to get a refund on your beach vacation if it rained?
Gift from Nvidia Founder Helps Create Oregon State University Research Center
That’s about someone who had dinner with Alito, and that person claims Alito talked about it at dinner. So secondhand secondhand reporting.
It's less wasteful of collective time and effort to determine up front that the situation is NOT an X-Y problem than to traipse down the primrose path presuming it isn't only to subsequently learn that it is.

Those who are experienced enough to understand the X-Y problem will recognise and acknowledge this. Those who aren't will often find reason to take offense.

<shrug>
The Rijksmuseum works with the agencies Fabrique and Q42 for their website and app. Also for this project.
All third party apps suddenly violated unnamed rules of Twitter's API ToS at the same time. This sounds familiar for some reason...

Oh yeah. A couple of months ago when Twitter decided to not pay their rent on half a dozen offices around the world, and proclaimed the landlords have suddenly violated unknown clauses of their contracts with Twitter.

Bullshit so shameless, one wonders why even open your mouth to say it.
You can turn on Advanced Fraud Protection, which automatically changes your 3-digit security code periodically.

You can manually request that your security code be changed.

You can request a new card number.