skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First off, you all are massively overestimating the capabilities of the Gripen and I have no idea how'd you get credible information for most of what you cited. But more importantly, Finland is a small country who's entire military is focused on defending against Russia and therefore doesn't need to "own" their aircraft.
The problem is, 3.5 years at the current place, 1.5 years at a failed startup, which leaves 3 jobs for the remaining 3 years (none of which they say are 1 year). And they don't mention that FAANG is where they are currently at, and obviously it's not the 1.5 year job, which means it's stuck in the 6 jobs over 3 year area. So, it's a sub-1 year FAANG role. =/
There are many brands, here's one example: https://iredusa.com/product/max
Same for MS Teams. Before, we used Google Meet, which produced 9-letter meeting IDs, that I would be able to remeber if I really wanted to.

Teams just generates mile long URLs that encode more information than some of the meetings themselves in the worst case.
Great argument against the entirety of capitalism! As an economic system, much like feudalism, capitalism is founded on the bedrock principle of capitalists having extreme power to compel non capitalists into all sorts of behavior.
It is not NATO which enforces that. It is the superior spending and technology the overlord ;) is producing which makes every competing product a tough sell regards its pricing.

And yes, you spent your money with friendly nations.
That sounds to me like you have 5 years professional experience since I’m not sure I’d count side jobs/projects while you were in school.
Open Sourcing SimCity (2018)
Tom Brady Says He’s Retiring, for Good This Time
What you're describing is called "network effect": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_effect#Credit_cards
We Stopped Using React Native
Hi! I'm hiring right now for a backend role (and have hired for more than eight years). I'm happy to give constructive feedback about your resume. morley - at - daylight.xyz.
> The Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, this morning joined those disappointed to learn the maximum penalty for mishandling radioactive material in such a manner was $1,000.

Sincere question. In this particular case, wouldn’t a minimal fine tend to be in everyone’s best interest? Make it Draconian and the company has more motivation to cover it up, right?
Strictly speaking, if they de-extinct the dodo they will already have resurrected an extinct dinosaur. [1][2]

[1] https://xkcd.com/1211/

[2] https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/why-are-birds-the-only-surviv...
Well.

Someone has never seen the advanced permissions tab...

There is not "eh, they're all kinda bad" left in your head after you try to understand that mess. And forget actually being able to validate your permissions, it's basically impossible without some actually licensed fake account that you can use for testing.

Also, in what world is "denying someone access to a folder" the same as making the folder invisible? What went through the head of the designer?
Stripe offers PAN data export https://stripe.com/docs/account/data-migrations/pan-export

> If you decide to leave Stripe for another payment processor, we’ll work with your new processor’s team to securely transfer your credit card data.
Makes sense. They are different use cases as well. On FB, I'm interested in people, not "content", whereas TikTok is about the content, which does require some means of discovery.
I think that if we see hardware specific to a particular model it would be in automotive. And the focus would be on fitting inside a power envelope, not cost in particular. So it still could be that cost of asic + operation will be greater than gpu/tpu + operation, but it will fit in whatever limit (1500 watts? Idk) is designed for driving systems more easily.
You'd be extremely lucky to see the sun every morning during the winter in many places
Brian Acton who sold Facebook his WhatsApp would like a word.

Ask him why he walked away from his final billion (with a b) dollar payment.

In a long piece by Forbes, Mr Acton refers to himself as “a sellout” despite taking what Forbes journalist Parmy Olson described as “perhaps the most expensive moral stand in history”.

After he became fed up by Facebook’s desire to find a way to squeeze personal ads into WhatsApp, he walked away from the company a year before his final tranche of stock grants vested — a common payment method to reward workers with the ability to cash in shares if they stick around.

But he knew what he was doing. The day he left he took a screenshot of the stock price on his way out the door. The decision to leave cost him about $1.17 billion.

https://www.news.com.au/technology/online/social/im-a-sellou...
That very much depends. Different companies work very differently. The important part is the hiring manager believes the person who referred you thinks you are good.

The best way to use your network in all cases above though is reach out to everyone. You never know who in your network has the right connections to help - but they do know. I know of cases where all the hiring managers (4 different managers) ask one person who to hire, if you already had reached out to that one person he will give them a resume and you are hired (note that no jobs were ever advertised, it was either this one person said who to hire or it went to an external 6 months contract to hire company). In small companies everyone talks to everyone, so just reach out to them. In very large companies you need to know someone who knows the hiring manager.

In all cases your contact will know better than you what to do. So ask them.
> Stripe locked us in.

PAN Migrations.

https://stripe.com/docs/account/data-migrations/pan-export

Different payment providers also can help you with the import, here is an example on how to import data from Stripe to Adyen:

https://docs.adyen.com/development-resources/migrating-payme...
Wouldn't kids eye sights be more susceptible to damage because their eyes are still developing ?
Consider listing 2 jobs then, over 5 years of professional experience. If you think it's actually relevant, include college experience under the education section or another grouping that includes open source works, community volunteering, etc.
That's inherent to features that allow user generated content, which is obviously mandatory in the context of PayPals invoicing feature.

The only reason why companies don't care about it in the context of mail is because there is no equivalent to safe browsing for mails, so Domains aren't penalized by Google for sending fraudulent messages at small scale.
If this was to change, they'd all pivot to using secondary domains for these mails, like GitHub does for GitHub pages.

It would also be a pretty pointless feature as you'd probably complain anyway, as the email would still come from a Paypal owned domain.

On the same topic: if you've got a Gmail address you're also able to send from @googlemail.com

Is this another security issue in your opinion?
First check: Spyderco R C67

Result: Spyderco R C67 GFP shows up, but not the original knife or any of the other variants.

---

Second check: Benchmade mini AFCK

Result: found three variants, two of which are the same 812S.

---

Third check: A.G. Russell Lightweight One-Hand Knife

Result: no A.G. Russell knives.

---

Fourth check: Kershaw Leek

Result: found 10 variants, none of which is the base model.

---

Fifth check: Gerber E Z Out

Result: found 4 variants, none of which is the base model.

I own all of these knives. None of them is particularly exotic; they are all factory-made, with the smallest batch being 1200 for the R variant that I have, and probably many thousands for the Gerber and the Kershaw
But it already was larger; It was part of a “density gauge” (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_densitometry). It’s not as if somebody but this in a trouser pocket (would be extremely foolish, of course) or laid it on the car’s dashboard (slightly less foolish, but still extremely so) and then lost it.

I wouldn’t know whether the pictures on that Wikipedia page resemble what this was on, but I expect it to have been of similar size.

The problem was that something (¿excessive car vibrations?, ¿a speed bump?, ¿bad packaging? ¿bad design of the gauge? That’s to be researched) dislodged it from that device and that it then dropped out of the car.
Even more bold, it could bring back early hominids
> don't play semantic games like this.

That's pretty much what a lot of laws are
Why does everything need to be a business model?
670nm is indeed not hard to find, but also it looks like 660nm is even more common. Plenty of products from flashlights to bulbs to full fixtures.
I wouldn't call "I can tolerate anything except the outgroup" complicated. The sentence structure and word choice are straightforward. The narrative structure is... deliberately meandering, if that's a thing. It takes the long way around, on purpose, to aid in reflection. But I feel very confident that it isn't the kind of prose that PG would find distasteful or a waste of readers' time.
It was literally lost. A properly engineered beacon cannot be lost this way as long as it operates.
And it's going extinct again.
Isn't that the case for all human activity where exponential growth is expected?
Genuinely curious how this could be feasible without DRM to protect the rights and IP of the content creators and studios that invest in the content.

Is there a scheme that you would propose that solves this problem?
There's every reason to be cynical about AI models of this nature being used for healthcare purposes at this point in time.
Hmm, you’re right about the wording, but the alternate currencies page doesn’t seem to differentiate between where the bank account is based:

https://stripe.com/docs/payouts/alternative-currencies

Here in Australia we’re charged the 1% fee for USD payouts even though the account is with a local bank.
South Park isn't really counterculture. It takes low-effort shots at everyone regardless of the merits of the target's position. Rarely, they have a moment where the unique naivety of the targeting falls just right and you get a decent episode.
At first, I typed out a more long-winded reply about why one can't conflate the self-report statistics of victims with the motivations of police in violent skirmishes, but I've been reflecting a lot lately on choosing my battles.

The "but black people are more likely to be violent criminals" rebuttal is a despicable one, and if you can't see the absence of causal links that you're deliberately hopping over in an attempt to shoehorn that in, then I doubt I'm going to make you see it in a HN comment. That said, I sure hope you don't ever correct someone on "causation vs correlation", as you'd be a tremendous hypocrite.
Save stars, sleep and birdsong from skyglow. Light the night smart
Tips for More Effective Unit Testing
I don't think it's that activists are content. Rather I think it's that a combination of people returning to work, the end of Covid financial support, and high inflation means that people can't protest anymore. There's probably also a lot of fatigue after protests were going on for months.

I'd also contest whether activists really got much of what they were asking for. They generally weren't asking for simply no-police. Rather they were asking for issues like poverty, mental illness, and homelessness to be addressed rather than just being policed.
When you look around successful circles 'the norm' for drugs, sex, finance and law are pretty well aligned with SBF.

Go on linkedin and you will see people bullshitting just as much if not more, its basically a meme at this point.
Financial success and intelligence are frequently orthogonal. Stephen Hawking vs Jake Paul: who was smarter - Hawking, who has more money - Paul.
"But crypto is a terrible idea. People who violate banking regulations are criminals, Why do we need cash? I pay for everything with my card, it's sooo convenient!" Say many naval-gazing, privileged people on this very site who've never had to deal with the grotesquely regular bullshit of third world banking and government finance...
Yes, unfortunately I'm not in the US. Here's a random sample of the positions I applied to:

https://www.stimulus.com/jobs/1539721e-7c7d-4f45-a5b0-17e5c0...

https://app.beapplied.com/apply/grlyqh9t6e

https://www.ashbyhq.com/careers?ashby_jid=7dcbfb52-f465-46b2...

https://brave.com/careers/?gh_jid=4822139

https://careers.liveflow.io/?ashby_jid=335a93bc-2cb0-4f6c-bd...
> It’s probably just as much of a problem for people who inherit property or get a job an hour away.

My knowledge is stale - I moved away from California a decade ago - but I think you’re right about downsizing at least to the extent that they can actually find a cheaper place.
Applied Perception (visualization) at coursera of University of New York.
A single international flight literally consumes a swimming pools worth of fuel. a few GPUs is nothing especially as we transition to wind and solar.
With a lot of prompt hacking, you can get pretty impressive results from the generative art models especially if they don't involve people's anatomy and they just need to be displayed as fairly small images on the web.

But, hiring someone with decent drawing ability for simple tasks is pretty cheap and they can produce something to your exact specifications (and/or show some creativity). A co-worker did a book cover for me recently that wasn't technically complex but was far better than anything I would have designed on my own or an AI would have come up with. Also a lot of Creative Commons and public domain content out there too.

Furthermore, no company is going to (or at least should) make official use of generative AI work until any potential legal issues get worked out. The open source IP lawyers I know think it's probably OK but no one is really sure.
Streamer suing adult deepfake site for using her likeness
the decryption key never leaves the browser. Maybe it's not perfect, but I'm not using the keywords because it's trendy, this project started out of an interest in more secure authentication and data security.
Do you work for Nestle?
Is ‘Workism’ Dooming Civilization? Notes on the New Pew Parents Study
Paint By Text – Edit your photos using written instructions, with the help of AI
Automatic, AI-generated interview notes by Metaview
My issue is that the controls aren't fine-grained enough for me. I'm not a heavy IG user, so that doesn't matter as much to me. (DISCLAIMER: The only reason I even have IG is because I worked at FB and my team made a couple components used in IG)
All disputes. The purpose of the card networks' monitoring programs is to encourage businesses to prevent disputes from occurring in the first place. Some more on this here: https://stripe.com/docs/disputes/monitoring-programs/faqs
I was replying to someone who said spending money in restaurants is undesirable. I was not replying to the article.
You would be hard pressed to find many people who would publicly call it “hedonism”, particularly among the cultural elites. Just because there is some niche that disapproves of a culture doesn’t necessarily make that culture a “counter culture”.
The latest finding is kids need UV light so their eyes don't grow deformed during formative years.
This comment is totally off topic. The theme of the article is pop culture and whether it's possible for alternative types of pop culture to gain traction anymore given the fact that most of the outlets are governed by algorithms that prioritize engagement - you're referring to toxic culture war politics. Did you even read the article?
http://archive.today/K4v23
My wife asked for a red light for Christmas, specifically from Vital Red Light [1]. Turns out the red light is 660nm, with additional near IR LEDs around 850nm. I was skeptical of it's effect, but am a believer now. The best way to describe it is it feels like laying in the sun on a beach, but without getting sweaty or sunburnt.

[1] https://vitalredlight.com/
Remote has become the norm here in Spain, but the salaries aren't anywhere near US salaries.
Good tip. I have been playing with ChatGPT, and learned to append "...with list of external references" at the end of all my questions I want real answers to.
While fault may not be the appropriate term it is true that those companies have an opportunity to reduce trash in a park by changing their packaging.
> Yes, you can.

Not only that, but you can wait it out. The statute of limitations on medical debt is 5 years in FL and 4 in CA, for example.

Once that date has passed, you can just tell the credit agencies and it goes away.
At my previous job we didn't have a QA team and we deployed continuously every day, including on Fridays, even though we were on-call. We just had a robust and reliable integration test suite, and we took code review very seriously. I've never been called on a week-end because of something broken specifically because of a Friday deployment.

If you're not confident about deploying on a Friday, you shouldn't be confident deploying at all.

To be clear, for big, risky changes, we obviously waited for the following Monday. The key is we didn't have a blanket ban on Friday deployments. Not being able to deploy for 20% of the working week is bad.
Tesla to raise Shanghai output after price cuts stoke demand
My initial impression of Berlin was similar. If I lived there, no shot I'd drive, but it still seems somewhat car-centric with various historical grand boulevards and so on. Maybe the west side is worse or my opinion os coloured a bit by Amsterdam dominating.
Not if it gets bred.
There is always work to do. However there is often a mismatch of skills and unwillingness to learn the right skills. Sometimes there is an unwillingness to work for the price people are willing to pay.
I'm pretty sure I've bought stuff from online retailers using some kind of a Klarna widget and I just used my credit card directly.

Actually, I can find several emails that say something along the lines of "Klarna - Card payment" or "Klarna Checkout". Never done BNPL.
Why would we de-extinct an ugly, non tasty bird that cannot fly and who's ecosystem is gone for 100's of years and risk destabilize the current ecosystem that does not include it?
Thank you for the suggestions and the reality check. It all makes sense.

I think my original post was misleading, but I can't edit it anymore. I currently work at FAANG, 3.5 years there, mid-level but expecting a senior promo soon.
To be fair Donald Trump really lowered the bar for witness tampering and walked away without any punishment.
I think you could have just said privilege.
Don't under estimate all the bad luck that happened to them as well. Your point is 100% valid all those startups look great on paper and fail. That also means startups that do NOT sound sound might be the next big thing.
No, but if corporations and cultural elites are all taping nails on their jackets, then punk is no longer counter-cultural.
This. I would never do a SEPA payment vs a credit card transaction unless there's a significant advantage to me as a user to go with SEPA. And the merchant can't give me a discount for using a specific payment which is not allowed under EU rules, so there's not much the merchant can do there.
Investors go back to basics with simpler self-driving vehicles
Keystone species can be important to the overall environment and other animals. Bring back the right ones and you could improve the environment.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keystone_species
All of society is an arbitrary social construct, sorta by definition.

Just because something is socially constructed does not give a person living within that society the power to deconstruct it. That's where SBF's hubris distorts his reality. Society is an arbitrary social construct and social rules can change, but individual people (even ones who steal $9B) have little power to effect that change.
discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34601012
That's really great for your use case! However, it fails my more workaday needs in a couple of ways:

- you had to spend your time iterating on the prompts, redrawing, etc.

- you had to do post-processing yourself

- you had to pay for a GPU

In all -- not a good substitute for e.g. Fiverr for typical work-related artwork.
I agree, it is a bit of an odd moment. On the one hand, you have the normal amount of hype and bullshit. The people calling out that hype are right of course, as they have been right about 1000 other vaporware demos and outright marketing lies. The groundbreaking product does not yet exist and may never exist.

But on the other hand, there is something real and incredible here. It has massively pushed forward the frontier of what a computer can do. If you compare the output of these models to sci-fi like Star Trek, the fantasy was too conservative. It calls into question what it means to be human, what makes us special, and what is art. It’s the most interesting moment in art since postmodernism.

So many people are rightly looking at the trend and trajectory. Incredible things have already been created. Humans have been beat at their own games. Humans performance has already been matched on a wide range of tasks. If you factor in 1 more year of progress, 5 more, 50 more, you might reach some terrifying conclusions. It’s only human.
It isn’t usually very red.
I’m 37 so we’re pretty much the same cohort. And I’ve also reached that conclusion - I get out of the city and ski and hike, spend time with SO, etc. I won’t be dragged into the bullshit doomerism and constant shifting existential crises that online and west coasters seem to be addicted to.

However, my daily commutes through seattle runs me right into the Pioneer square station and I swear it’s like something from “the Wire”. It feels like hamsterdam, a hell on earth. So while I generally resolve to do whats best for myself I still run into the effects of the society I live in everyday and it’s depressing/demoralizing. This city is diseased with an aggressive malignancy.
Almost amusing to see this article in 2023. It must be > 15 years since I battled THP problems with large jvm heaps, after RH enabled the feature in RHEL. To be honest I thought that since everyone switched to Ubuntu and they had THP disabled by default, the whole thing had been lost to the mysts of time.
You can signup and get started with a test integration: https://www.adyen.com/signup

But to be approved you need to talk with them. As long as what you're doing is a real company (and you have documentation to prove it), they'll approve you. But you do need to setup a proper business before being able to go live with payments.
Thanks for this, this one has a Linux version, already better in my books.
Perhaps not.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goi%C3%A2nia_accident
IIRC, the reasoning for not going single-payer was because it would have hurt the economy too much in the short term.

Too big to fail.
On a philosophical level, I wonder if ChatGPT gives us mostly nonsense because most human output is bullshit.

To paraphrase a famous quip, what if this is proof that 99% of everything humans have created is bullshit? The problem perhaps has never been machine learning but identifying the process that enables we humans to somehow go through life and create objective societal and scientific progress out of a massive pile of nonsense.

I might be completely wrong here, but the next ChatGPT will assume this comment of mine to be absolute truth and happily ingest it wholesale.
Bad public transit exists all over. That doesn't make the idea of public transit bad, it just means we need better management of it.
It is a pathetic commentary on our society that we can't implement roundabouts without spending millions of dollars and a decade of time. I feel that an intersection could be replaced with a roundabout in a single weekend if people cared enough. Didn't the Japanese recently reroute tracks and reconfigure a train station overnight, before the 7 AM train arrived?
I don't really like the word cynical. It's usually used against people who are just accurate only not optimistic enough for somebody's taste.