skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Point is EX has continuity with prior weapons integration. AF wanted F15 capabilities and opted for modernized variant. Plus F15s simply carrying more = USAF opting to keeping mixed composition of airframes that excels in different capabilities niches instead of previous TACAIR proposal of going all in on stealth. Even A10, for as much meme calling for it's death, got a host of modernization that puts it ahead of F35 for certain missions short/medium term. AF still going to go HAM on 35s long term, but within next 15 years, they're reorienting for 4+1 mix because 35s simply won't be the stealth swiss army knife it was designed to be, largely due to software complexity that makes integration painful.
Many companies have ways for employees to refer new people into the recruiting process. It’s usually as easy as entering a name and email. Then when you apply Recruiting will see it comes with a referral from one or more existing employees.

Some companies will also give employees who refer someone that then is hired a bonus - have seen this be $1500 to perhaps $5000 in U.S. places.

Referral processes may ask whether you know the person in some non-professional capacity, or whether you have direct professional working experience with the person. There’s usually more weight assigned to the latter case.

Applicants who have multiple referrals really stand out; applicants who have referrals from people in my team (versus the wider >100k person company) are also extra interesting.
There is an archiveteam project to index all the shorteners and where they direct to. I think it's the default project if you're running the warrior and there's nothing more important going on.

https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php?title=URLTeam
Mybe, maybe not. I had bad eyesight since childhood, everyone believed to be "because of screen time". But since then I have even more screen time and I have the same prescription since 20yr.
Bigger chicken, yumm...
Hook a gun up to it and you have a belligerent bullshitter. Seems fairly accurate for a good bit of humanity.
The same incentives apply.
> While it doesn't have stealth capabilities

That makes the Gripen a non-starter for picking a new aircraft to base your air force around in 2023. Stealth is now the single-most important factor, bar none. Non-stealthy aircraft are sitting ducks to a wide variety of threats.

> it does have over the horizon radar, can carry the Meteor air-to-air missile which has a 100km range

Yes see this is the kind of capability that allows stealthy aircraft like the F-35 to completely obliterate a Gripen at long range, with the Gripen never having a chance of even detecting the F-35. And of course the F-35 has long range air-to-air missiles for it too.
> No, it's not, unless you have logs or database records that links the IP address to a person (such as a login from that IP). And I bet you do, that's why it bothers you.

Nope, the scenario is which this came up for me was about keeping IP addresses in a blacklist in a firewall. No logs or linking or anything.

> Users can leave data that identifies them in various places. Sometimes they do it intentionally, sometimes not. It's your job to warn them and obtain consent.

If it's my job to obtain individuals' consent to process their personal data in contexts where they have no business putting personal data, the law is poorly-designed.

> In this case, removing data is a legal obligation you have. Processing data (by deleting it) to obey law is one of the exceptions in GDPR (art.6/1./c, and also art.17/3./b). https://gdpr-info.eu/art-6-gdpr/ https://gdpr-info.eu/art-17-gdpr/

Thanks for the info and links, that's genuinely useful. For the record I know my example isn't a watertight logical gotcha; it's an example of how GDPR's language is (IMHO) imprecise and unhelpful.
Because the leftists with a brain have enough space in there to recall that it doesn't work that way in practice and just becomes another avenue for the .gov to screw a few more bucks out of whoever can't fight back.

Traffic laws if enforced uniformly would be massively unpopular and get changed. You might be able to get people to bend over and take it like they do in Europe but you'd have to boil the frog for a couple hundred years to get to a state where that's culturally acceptable in the US. Traffic laws enforced discretionarily just become an expensive wheeled version of stop and frisk but with a pretext that makes them constitutional which is not good for society. The status quo of having traffic laws be mostly unenforced except in the case of egregious violations and with occasional spot enforcement is closer to optimal than the jackboot fantasy. Of course there are places where improvement can be made but such opportunity is mostly incremental.
> If some image are free to use with attribution, how can an ML model track and provide such attribution?

Easy - if they cannot provide attribution, they cannot use the image to train an ML model.
Since the URL is not getting shorter, the original could just be encoded in the generated URL -- there isn't really any need to store anything
I agree, I think GPU is a smart move for Intel. They have a lot going for them that they should be able to carve out a nice niche in the GPU market.
I'm not sure this kind of comment adds to the conversation in any meaningful way.
I don't necessarily disagree, but I guess you could run their card again for the 20 :)
I fired up T100 instance of Google Collab and got something usable in about an hour of being focused on what it was I wanted, using in painting and having it redraw some parts (I was trying to get a guy holding a guitar, hands are hard and took about 20 minutes). Then the lighting was off so I threw it into GIMP, split the part I wanted with magic scissors/lasso or whatever, and color corrected that part of the image using the dropper average sampling and a layer mask based on my cutout, then changed the layer type.

I never would have done any of this stuff before, and there was a LOT of super low quality art in the space (D&D character art), so low quality I never paid for it as it just didn’t tickle my fancy.

Now I can get stuff that looks like a Frank Frazetta painting, which I can’t get at any price since old Frankie died in 2010.
But hasn't 3DSecure resulted in a lot less fraud, and therefore a lot fewer disputes?
No they are not, and 20 seconds of googling will show it. Why are you pushing the FUD?
Ask HN: Does anyone know a dedicated hosting provider with good compliance?
Hi,

I was looking for the dedicated hosting providers with presence in US, Europe and Asia Pacific with good reputation and very high level of compliance, SoC Type II and HIPAA at minimum.

On compliance level, I am looking for a company which can provide compliance like big 3 cloud providers. But the Big 3 tend to be very expensive. So wanted to know if there are any other options who provide dedicated servers with good bandwidth quota and very high compliance.
yeah, i would like an example of a meal for $5 from a restaurant of any kind. A meal for < $10 is quite rare even for fast food, a slice of pizza and a coke from 7/11 is pushing $10.
> Probably because these are open source?

Of the four iOS clients he names (Ice Cubes, Tusker, Ivory, Mammoth), Ice Cubes and Tusker are open source.
Well, by the account of the article you are responding to the source has been lost.

Not very useful beacon if you don't detect when you lost it or you need to put an enormous search party to find it.

We have GPS devices with satellite comms that can periodically transmit information about where they are that anybody who plans to trek in the wilderness can buy and use to start a SAR operation.
Limit of 𝑛 /𝑛𝑛 n / n n as 𝑛 n tends to infinity
I love this maxim: "As simple as possible, but not simpler".
3.25% for USD card for EU business + 0.5% for stripe tax + 0.4% for invoice + 0.5% for stripe checkout. It really adds up!

MasterCard and Visa are mostly to blame here. They haven't innovated at all in the past 30 years and the fees they charge are wildly out of balance with the service they provide. They're awful, and I can't wait to see these credit card companies crash and burn when they get some real competition.
supposedly the Fiverr-contractor soon just will be a prompt-tuner with a large cache of "good" images.
> None of the Android clients scroll fluidly, none offer swipe gestures, and only Tooot seems to offer a tap-and-hold contextual menu

While I think you could argue swipe gestures either way, and tap-and-hold is more of a thing on iOS than Android in general, I wonder what's going on with the scrolling. Every Mastodon client I've used on iOS, on not-exactly-the-latest hardware, scrolls smoothly in almost all cases. Is this just easier to do on iOS than modern Android? (The last time I went near development for either was close to a decade ago, and at that time it was certainly easier on iOS, but I would have assumed this would have been resolved.)
> If AI fails to move into high risk applications and instead stays largely confined to low risk applications, then the revenue pools will be stay limited to more consumer and small business facing services.

This.

The output from the majority (if not all) of black box neural net based AI is not transparent or trustworthy and cannot explain its own decisions. Usually it either gets confused on a single pixel or generates garbage output confidently; like what ChatGPT does and there is no transparent way for it to explain its decisions.

It is for that reason why it is unsuitable for applications that involve high risk to human safety, financial matters and legal situations which all three are life changing which the AI hypesquad seems to be forgetting.
Also, food supply? Bigger chick~I, mean, Dodo birds.
https://www.clarin.eu/content/clic-copyright-exceptions-germ...

https://www.linklaters.com/en/insights/blogs/digilinks/2022/...

(Note, it's looking less likely the UK one will actually get extended that way now.)
Not the plane with the dots again!
It depends on the screen, but probably not, they usually cut off before 700nm. Everything after 650nm is considered near infrared

Like so: https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Measured-spectral-output...

or so: https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-vyhij/images/stencil/1024x10...
Unfortunately copyright law doesn't contain a "you didn't tell me not to take your images" affirmative defense.
There are extremely interesting technical and economical critiques in the article. They may be right or wrong but at least they’re intellectually rigorous - much more than the average GPT commentary.

Your comment, in a nutshell and if I’m reading it right, is that it’s not worth to engage with any of these ideas because progress - whatever that means, however that’s measured - is fast.
Dassault is no longer really competitive¹. The gap between 4th/4.5th generation jets and 5th generation jets is massive, no matter how many military bloggers use creative accounting to explain it away, and Dassault is really only competing in markets that would also be fine with an American F-16 if the price is right, and that's a 1970s design.

¹: Their engineers might still be, but their products are not, and France cannot fund the development of any.
LAION respects robots.txt exclusions. Just think of it as Google Image Search.
Even the repo URL looks dodgy: https://github.com/defaultnamehere/verylegit.link
Amazon has same day delivery in some areas but in many other areas, such as the ZIP codes that their warehouses are in, people are finding prime delivery is five days or more.

It has nothing to do with their cost or ability to deliver quickly: I get faster-than-Amazon delivery from Gamestop, Adorama, Office Depot, Best Buy, Target, and even people who sell electronics from Japan. It's a bit obscure that this is going on because "important" people like your congressperson, writers for the New York Times and other people in the media industry are getting quick shipping. It's never going to be a gag in a television comedy that Amazon shipping is slow now, the way it is in my town. (The fact that this article is "looking in the rear view mirror" on this is a sign that their strategy to gaslight people is working.)

What it does have to do is that your shopping sucks if you live in a small town and if you don't have a Cheesecake Factory in your town, AMZN thinks "We're number one, why try harder?"

Thing is they are not number one. They hope I am going to to keep subscribing to Prime out of inertia but I think they have very little empathy for people because if they did they'd understand how irksome it is to be paying a subscription for a "premium" service which is worse than average -- every other retailer sees quick delivery as a way to impress me and win my business in 2023.

But I am not. And you know, if I really want to watch Rings of Power so bad I will just download it from BitTorrent.

My take on Amazon is that is not anything unique or special, I mean Azure is evenly matched with AWS. Compared to, say, Best Buy, Amazon has a wider product line, but a lot of that is the Scamazon Marketplace which I think is a lot less honest than Ebay. Some people are still under Amazon Prime's spell but under their current trajectory it is a matter of time before AMZN reports their first quarter where they net lose Prime subscribers.
Apparently, 5000 is a common lower bound for what constitutes a "town". But then again, I have friends who live in smaller towns than that, and they might feel a bit insulted if I said they live in a "village".
I don't think it's a "no-true-scotsman" to say that they would need to support the core goals of the movement in a meaningful way.
January 2023 in AI
Does the dispute threshold includes all disputes or only successful ones (i.e. the ones the seller failed to overturn)?
> There are a bunch of NATO countries that don't use US aircraft.

Except France and Spain, they all use US aircraft or are in the acquisition phase.

BTW Spain is also considering buying the F-35.
This tool is looking really neat but I'm on Linux using Firefox and Android using Firefox so no luck. Web app is also working bad in Firefox on Android.
Sure, but just remember that it can't do math, so any mathy answer it gives is just bullshit.
I am not asking to limit anybody's freedom. A beacon would be attached to radiation source.

Unless you are an individual who walks around with a highly toxic, highly dangerous radiation source, requiring it to have a beacon will not limit your freedom.

As to putting cameras to deter crime, they are shown not to work. The crime just moves to where there are no cameras. Or stupid people will crime anyway. US is leading or close to leading in both crime rates and incarceration rates, at least in the western world. Suggesting the basic premise of what US is doing may be flawed, from engineering standpoint.
So, you are selling this wrong. You didn't have 5 jobs over 8 years. You had 3 jobs. Your current role, a startup, and when you were a student, you did "contract work." Lump them together. Contract work can be explained. 5 jobs in 8 years is sus.

Now, with 1.5 years at a startup that didn't go anywhere, fine, but people are going to see this as your first job out of school.

If FAANG isn't your current job, that means it was during our "contract work" period, which is gonna be meh at best. Spending 8 months in a junior role at a FAANG tells me 1) that you interview well or that you have connections in some way (neither of which are impressive) and 2) you aren't working there now.

FAANG alone gets your resume a second look. FAANG likes to play up the "you'll have us on your resume" and sure, it might impress some people, but it's also just like any other job.

My frank opinion? With what you've posted? You are still likely junior dev/dev. Apply to a lot of places. Best chance? Make connections with people. I hate to say it, but knowing people is still the best way to get in. Maybe reach out to those FAANG contacts you should still have.
Congrats Mike, you did it.
writing is a tool to help us think. Since we have limited active memory to think with, the words act like storage which helps organise thoughts and cover more ground
I would pay him, but I never seen him. When he finds the house at all he puts the parcel at the baby buggy of my neighbor or directly in the paper collection bin.
No, but the counter culture is usually a reflection of what could have been, and we have really powerful technologies for suppressing these regrets now.
What's the alternative? You want to do your own PCI compliance?

You're not locked in. People migrate off Stripe all the time.
I’m not sure if you’ve been paying attention but there have been layoffs across the entire tech industry the likes we haven’t seen since the dotcom bust, 20 years ago.

I suggest tempering your expectations right now until the large companies start hiring again.
A Guide to Rails View Helpers
Thanks!
I’m not familiar with TLP, but I’ll check it out.
I have the GL-MT1300 (Beryl) device. I think it works fine. I've used it for travel and it did really well at providing a VPN using the hotel network. It has a UI on top of OpenWRT which I like as I think OpenWRT is a bit too fidly for me.
Sounds similar to Alex Jones's antics in court.
Un-Abandon – recovery of abandoned software projects
My side project. Want advice on what features to add, how to improve it in general. PRs welcome.
What will happen if SD looses the court case? The cat is out of the bag and the data set can be downloaded by anyone today.
I see what you’re saying, but I must point out that bargaining power is political. The story you’re commenting on is about a group of people working at one location, wanting something more from their employer. The solution to the problem isn’t to leave. Rather, it is to exert influence via collective action to change _that_ situation _there_.
Good question! I think it is related to knowing that zoo animals have wild counterparts and the ones in zoos are just (unlucky) specimens to be gawked at. You convince yourself this somehow helps the conservation of the wild ones through education etc. That's different from unextincting a species but there's no place for them anywhere in the wild world.
Spreedly, TokenEx, Very Good Security are some that I'm aware of.

I'm surprised Stripe hasn't come with their own multi-processing router solution for enterprises at this point; whichever major payment processor who would do this, could become a de facto choice as primary or secondary payment gateway for enterprises requiring this.
It took an astrophysics exam and did quite well in my opinion. It's worth watching this video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K0cmmKPklp4

For human students, the median score was 75.6%, ChatGPT performed slightly worse than a Columbia non-science major undergraduate, 73.9%.

Some of the errors was just messing up the arithmetics but it got the reasoning right.
> is it copyright violation or a transformative derivative work?

Short answer: for any country participating in WIPO, yes it is.

Edit: And if you don't believe me, let's replace the word "painting" with the word "song":

> If you memorize a famous (recent) song and recreate that as closely as you can, is it copyright violation or a transformative derivative work?

Hopefully everyone here knows the answer is "absolutely yes!" which is why artists need permission to cover other people's music.

Now, yes, intent factors in, insofar as it affects a potential fair use defense. But that doesn't affect that status of the work, it only determines whether the action to violate copyright is defensible

This is how Google gets away with returning images in their search result, and why I can't just copy an image they return and use it without myself violating copyright.
That’s not evident at all, just your biases talking LOUD.
They’re going to be forced to cut it in the end anyway, waiting years to do it makes it all the worse.

They have the cashflow to cover any R&D and capital investment without the need to depend on equity financing
Seems to me it is more of a babbler. You know, like a young toddler just learning to talk.
If something is not intuitive to read this is bad code most likely.

If there are good reasons WHY this is still the best way to do things, this WHY should be explained.

But, of course, not the how. It's self evident that some "special" functionality was used.

If you read some scientific paper you would also not expect to find there basic explanations of the scientific topic. To read and understand a paper you need to know the subject.

The same goes for code: You need to know your tools. Otherwise you can't use them properly anyway.

Language documentation just does not belong in random code comments. The comments should be there to explain your special use case, not give some basic tutorial to people that don't know the tool used in the first place. That are completely different concerns, and should not be mixed therefore.
> Is remote work bad for the economy?

Nope.
I kind of feel like that is exactly what your comment is, you synthesized a lot of other material and are throwing it out there for analysis. We go through a lot of bad ideas that humans believe that are basically bullshit.

This applies to my own comment/response, it is the same bullshit, may be right time will tell.

I guess my point is, what if this is exactly how new human ideas are created?
You could DIY 650nm+ glasses using photography IR high pass filters and use any kind of light sources
Exactly! Also the length was limited because it has to fit to small aircraft carrier lifts. Something a new design for non-naval use wouldn't need to take into account.

YF-23 had a narrow and deep weapons bay that was considered problematic since if a weapon jammed to the rail, it would prevent release of other weapons above it. Maybe it's also bad if you want to shoot a lot of missiles in a very short time span. The production design had a wider bay, worsening the aerodynamics a bit: https://yf-23.webs.com/F-23A.html
No, of course they wouldn’t make such pressure official. But it’s not exactly a secret that the U.S. arms industry has a lot of political pull. Not hard to imagine that such pull extends to “helping” NATO subjects to pick the right suppliers.

As for article 5, that might explain the second gulf war and/or Afghanistan, but certainly not the first gulf war, Libya or Syria.

Whenever Uncle Sam says “jump”, you’ll see all the small NATO states lining up to ask “How high?”.
It sounds like you can't actually find any research strongly in support of lockdowns, and that's because of funding bias?

So, we're just supposed to believe without evidence that the lockdowns were good because ... ?
one minor snag in that narrative is half-life of DNA which is 521 years. Last dinosaurs (of ye olde) were when?
Why not just morning exposure to the Sun then?

Just meet the sunrise and it will be at least twice healthier.
I like J.J Mucullough's video on that
> Those household smoke detectors were in the 80s, the ones sold now are optical.

No, ionization detectors are still around. They're better for detecting flame fires than optical. Think of when you've seen a campfire and there's been little smoke. There was definitely a fire, but an optical detector wouldn't have detected it.

In contrast, optical is better for smoking fires. Best practice is to have some of each. In fact, I believe some models have both in the same unit.

http://www.nfpa.org/Public-Education/Staying-safe/Safety-equ...

> But of course there's many still around, sadly

I hope not.

PSA: most smoke detectors have a lifespan of 10 years. Smoke detectors from the 80s would be mostly useless now, 40+ years later.

https://www.allstate.com/resources/home-insurance/how-long-d...

Another PSA: while you're replacing your old smoke detectors, if you have combustion heat, consider replacing some of them with ones that also detect CO. (You'll have to replace them in 5-7years, though.)
> And things are speeding up.

That’s not how technical progress works. It’s not continuous. The past doesn’t predict the future. Progress may stall at any time.