skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The scenario you proposed was domestic violence.

It's actually a myth police have to have a warrant in the US. There are a couple other options

1) Hot pursuit

2) Exigency

Domestic violence falls under the second. Battering ram can come out.
and for those suddenly replaced by AI

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0407362
If you want we can chat about it: https://calendly.com/antoine-inkdrop/30min
Hi all,
I've written my first ever blog post and would love to get some feedback on how I can improve it along with how I can make future posts better.
The post is about Wyckoff accumulation schematics in trading (not the most interesting topic to most :P).
Any and all feedback is much appreciated, thanks!
Office rentals are quoted at dollars per square foot per year so divide that number by 12 and you realize it's not that large after all.
Wow, old reddit is so ugly and outdated
Do some something that sounds similar but writes differently? Like a rhyme. Knacknus Saur, Binackus Naurackus, ?
Marketing is a wide field, with many niches.

And in general even if you know something it doesn't hurt to ask.
Out of curiosity, how repressive a government would you be willing to tolerate if it consistently used a significant part of its political power to stop climate change?
just use "gooogle" instead
Does it not do Fn+ArrowUp/Down like any other laptop without dedicated PgUp/Down keys?
USB-C isn't making me very enthusiastic either. Both of them suck. It would rock to get lightning on there lol.

I've been using magnetic ones to prevent my ports from wearing out and if anyone preaches about safety or standards I don't care. It's what I'm forced to do, and now my data rates are slow but at least my port will work next time.
I don't think most people think that, but I would say that the target market for this service would tend to suspect such an ambiguous term. I'd just specify the actual encryption algorithm (AES-256 I assume, which is frequently what is meant by "military grade")
Let’s talk about teams with where you have one person doing everything. They are creating deadbeats. Does it never cross anyone’s mind that the way to fix this is to move that person off of the team? Often they are sucking the oxygen out of the room with a strong personality or dogmatism for some personal ideal of quality. The manager lets them run with it because the work is getting done but that manager is bad because his team is languishing. I’ve seen this so many times where engineers get pushed out of the way by a new lead engineer and their workloads drop significantly. These leads who want to run everything don’t have the energy to convince people well, instead they just write so much complicated code as fast as possible to beat anyone else to the space. It’s not just ego it’s a matter of avoiding a hostile work environment being hostage to this one persons gatekeeping. They dedicate their lives to work and spend insane hours so that no one else has the fitness to compete with them. They see that their team is getting left behind and continue full steam ahead. It’s sad for everyone involved.
Sorry, I'm late. It was not a criticism of capitalism and it's way different than the other authoritarisms you cite. The point here is that market forces have no integrity, they seek maximum profit. The only way to limit this is to impose some regulation with a sovereign entity that's not driven by profit alone.
The whole point of those systems is to ensure that there's no such thing as an "anonymous transaction" as far as the government is concerned, no?
I was unaware this existed but when comparing a ticker on both platforms Yahoo offers a lot more information and metrics, it's nice that there's no click bait news articles being shown for every ticker you look up on Google Finance though.
I think I found the issue: https://github.com/rustdesk/rustdesk/issues/856

Furthermore they seem to share servers with what seems like an unrelated ecommerce website: https://github.com/rustdesk/rustdesk/issues/2712

It doesn't seem like they take security all that seriously.
It is if the alternative is breaking all extensions.
Yes, even if I live in Milan, my house is not covered. Though it's nice to see things are starting to move in the right direction.
I'll also point out that Louisville has amazing whiskey distilleries downtown, the "urban bourbon trail". Great for hashing out tech and product disagreements!
It's sad that long-distance trains are moving to an aeroplane-like food service.

Standing up and walking several carriages to the bar buy an overpriced might be less efficient than than having it delivered to your seat, but it feels so much better.
The economic, political, and social system advantages certain classes of workers over others. Personally, that doesn’t bother me as I am benefiting from the system myself. But to claim solidarity with workers who are not from our class and do not share our values is something I will never stoop to. Instead it’s better to recognize privilege and act in a way that recognizes your class obligations.
This isn't the child lock. The rear doors have some sort of electronic lock, so if the power fails you have to use the mechanical release which is hidden under the carpet or something.
Maybe add a (2019) to the title?
Like GP said, the LLM has no chance at knowing what a cat is, regardless of how much data it ingests, because a cat is not made of data. It's not like you're getting closer and closer to knowing what a "Mæw" is. You were at the same remote distance all the time. This is called the "grounding problem" in AI.

As for how you would test it, I think one-shot learning would get one closer to proving understanding.
Its limited free trade. Ie you have hard limits on imports per person, ie 1kg of meat, and when crossing you either pay officially hefty import tax on top of 8% swiss vat (which together easily doubles the price) or you are smuggling, and get hefty fine if caught. And they do check frequently on the borders. Inner EU borders see 0 checks (apart from covid era, for covid reasons only) and I am pretty sure you can carry between states much more.

That doesn't say anything about warranty, I am 95% sure that it generally works cross borders both ways, ie a lot of Swiss folks order form German amazon and don't worry about return policies. I bought ski touring set from Austrian eshop more than decade ago, found out the boots were slightly too large and exchanged them for smaller, all via post, no imports or other extra fees paid. The shop supported this all explicitly, but its just a bit more paperwork on their side so bigger ones are happy to get your money.
EBA clarifies the application of SCA requirements to digital wallets
If we’re playing this game, https://www.altavista.com, which seems to be a Yahoo property now.
At least in Italy, that would apply as well.

I.e. you can have in same conduit a "protected" (double insulation) mains cable (the type is called FG16 now, it was FG7) and a low voltage/signal cable.

The idea is that the FG cable in itself, having the external insulation besides the single wire insulation and being suitable to "unprotected" installation can coexist with signal cables, the conduit in this case is only an added mechanical protection.

The type of certified 400 V insulated cables I mentioned earlier is instead allowed to coexist with "normal" single wires (this is the normal way electricity is distributed in buildings) inside a conduit.

The issue using FG cables (besides the fact that it is way harder to be inserted in small conduits) might be that it would be suitable to power (say) a mains receptacle (live+neutral+earth) but wouldn't be suitable for (still say) a diverter or a reverse switch due to the colour coding of the wires.
Did they have rounds of layoffs first before closing down? Because this may just be the beginning. The fed rates generally take 9-12 months to hit the real economy. We're going to be feeling this for a while.
Impressive! My 1966 Cessna 172G could fly for a bit at $20/hour, but old engine and parts and stuff $65 / hour was more realistic.
> it's a solution to a problem that few teams actually have.

Or don't acknowledge, acummulate technical debt, because due to being late CR rarely results in any deeper changes in flawed code. Then complain that project is a mess, but management doesn't want to listen about refactoring.
Slightly off topic. But when I got my first 60% keyboard I started using the SpaceFN layout (via TouchCursor on Windows) and never looked back. Even on larger keyboards.

SpaceFN turns your space bar into a meta key, and arrows/home/end/pgup/pgdown are all reachable from the home row. I can't go back.

You can't use it in application that need to know if your holding down the spacebar (graphic design software, games). I switch it off for those. But otherwise I haven't had any issues (besides TouchCursor, which is buggy and need a restart every now and then).
Indeed. 87 is small fried fish, a type of food that is eaten all over the world. We call it whitebait and I believe it's the same in former Commonwealth countries.

The kicker for me was vegetable roll (just a sausage patty) is only a couple spots away from fried tarantulas.
That isn't how humans work. In any case, most humans are capable of FSD. Your Tesla isn't. No one cares about 360 degree 30Hz cameras. Just like two eyes aren't the solution to driving. Lots of animals have two eyes, most of them won't ever drive a vehicle.

Other commenter "My coworker gave me a ride in his Tesla ... FSD tried to cross over into the opposing lanes, ran a red, narrowly avoided hitting a cyclist"

Your reply "Huh. FSD (Mine) took my kid to diving practice this afternoon. Weird world. Just please stop with the hate."

I'm not sure what you hope to prove by replying to anecdotes about unacceptable autopilot with anecdotes about acceptable autopilot? It doesn't mean everyone else is a hater any more than you're a shill. It just means autopilot performance across hardware and environmental factors is not within the envelope it needs to be.

Maybe try replacing "FSD" in these comments with the names of two fictional friends.

"Steve tried to cross over into the opposing lanes, ran a red, narrowly avoided hitting a cyclist"

"Huh. Rick took my kid to diving practice this afternoon. Weird world. Just please stop with the hate."

Should we trust Steve because Rick is a good driver?
resale value? Maybe this is one of the reasons iPhones have generally higher resale value than Android phones
My understanding is that's kind of a regional thing. California markets typically quote $/sf/month and pretty much the rest of the US does $/sf/year. Too easy to confuse. Been a while since I was in that game though.

But yes, you're right that typical high rise office space in the bay is around $50-80/sf/year or $4.50-7/sf/mo. Or $450-700/mo per employee at 100 sf per employee.
This sounds like a great business model actually: release a killer software product, and make the beta free to get users addicted, with the caveat that when you get out of beta, there will be a "small" monthly fee. Then, when it's time to go mainstream, charge them $100/month to keep access to their data. And make sure there's no way to go back by locking the users' data behind encryption for "safety from hackers" or similar.
It's compact and nag-free.
Imagine knocking off for the day, rolling into your favourite post-work boozer, having pints with your mates for a couple of hours and then it drops you home as you finish. Talk about efficiency!

This could totally help ease the housing crisis in London if spun the right way. I’m sure of it!
I did something similar in photoshop for app screenshots... it doesn't take too long and looks great!
Perspective warp and then some shadows and rotations
I didn't say it was slow. I said on low end iPads people dont typically have a need to connect things to its USB, certainly nothing that would have any benefit from USB 3.
I begrudgingly switched to Intel some time ago because of Thunderbolt 4 and AMD's lack of support for Thunderbolt in general, especially in budget-friendly lines (around $1000 USD in my case). There were also weird virtualization issues with AMD compared to Intel.

Now it's getting better, so I'd consider it for my next laptop, but for those who dock a ton of peripherals and monitors, I recommend strict Thunderbolt 4 compliance - which again, I hope more AMD-powered machines can bring to bear.
It also helps that Rust is easy to parallelise. When making some sort of FS discovery software concurrent consists of adding a dependency on rayon and a par_iter() to the main loop it gets easier to take advantage of manycore systems.

Though then you can get the issue that systems don’t really tell you about P/E cores or how they’d want you to use them, and that’s annoying.
Winning elections is a lot of work to get to the point where one can collect their cut. Should we get rid of that obstacle and return to hereditary nobility in the interest of making violence less painful?
> resistance sucks and makes your electrons bump into protons

This is a myth with little bearing to reality. Protons (and the atomic nucleus) are insignificantly tiny when compared to the size of an atom. The major contributor to electrical resistance are defects to the crytal lattice of metals and grain boundaries.
Why would you expect for code review to catch all errors? That's a false dichotomy. Code review is expected to catch some errors.

Why code reviewer wouldn't fix errors himself? Well, that's an interesting question for sure. One reason, I guess, is that it current way encourages people to avoid doing mistakes over and over again. If code reviewer would have to fix error himself, that would not encourage person writing the code to avoid issues in the future and that would discourage person doing code review to find any issues. But, I guess, in a very trusted environment that definitely could work.
Everyone knows that the devs are the smartest guys in the room

Source: the devs
Kind of unfortunate name - as soon as I saw "Fortress" I thought you were the buzzards trying to snap up 'Gox claims, and almost skipped this.
Also doesn’t crash my browser (mobile) -and no don’t want to use any apps.
Maybe it could have been worded better. There is a point though.

When you see LinkedIn post from someone who lost their job, or who are simply looking for jobs, then the technical people are often much better at selling themselfs. Frequently you'll see someone who is looking for an engineering job post qualification, experience, salary range, desired location and what they can bring to a company. We still see them having interviews lined up within hours. For online marketing it's often "I lost my job at so and so. Do your thing network", and basically crickets, or people commenting that they'll share the post.
Something Strange Is Happening on the Sun, and We've Never Seen It Before: The Biggest Penguin That Ever Existed !
My fingers still try to type altavista.digital.com

Seems like only yesterday!
Author checking in. I wrote on Smalltalk's ENVY too - https://paulhammant.com/2017/09/01/smalltalk-envy. Though I've used it myself, I've paired with many that have.
On the key ring it's really the worst case, more likely to wear there, and exposed to the dust and lint of your pockets or bags.
No, it's not the same.

Action is good, but if the emotional state is too bad, you can't just act your way out of it. You'll just overreach and break down again. You have to metabolize your emotions. For example through grief and acceptance.

I've tried action and many other things for decades. What finally freed me was crying it out for a few weeks, and now I'm fine. Now I can take action to get out of a funk.
> It's not the certification: flying is an expensive hobby, with a huge time commitment.

Why is this worse than the 80s?
All else being equal, it's nice to do what little I can to support a competitive CPU market.
It will definitely work if you buy and use m.2 30 to 80 adapter, but it makes little sense as 2 tb 2280 ssd cost twice less.
I added a matte screen plastic cover, it does the job perfectly and protect the screen from scratches for ~21€
But yeah, I wish they would let buyers choose it as an option directly.
https://viascreens.com/screen-protector/framework/laptop-13-...
Four Ways to Turn a Bad Day Around
Knowing performance of their team members is a manager's primary responsibility. Without it manager cannot plan anything and execute anything on time.
i don't think the crackheads are going to vote republican
The simplest way to exchange old notes for new is to use them to pay for things while they remain legal tender, which also neatly avoids such questions.

Now, if your government is of the kind that can realistically announce over the weekend that cash is going to be worthless by Monday unless exchanged, then yeah. Then again, if you live in a place like that, you probably already know to keep your money in foreign currency and use the black market exchanges as needed.
No one knows. It goes in cycles and varies by industry and location. Some companies hiring right now, others laying off.

If I cared about job security I’d look at companies that make a profit and don’t exist solely to exploit investors, staff, and customers to satisfy shareholders and executives.

Any tech company that had big layoffs but left the C-suite intact deserves to shrivel up.
The misregulation of general aviation is absolutely infuriating.

Planes should cost 2-4 years average sallary, but stupid regulations prevent it.
If it works for you, I'm happy for you.

I'm pretty sensitive to latency when monitoring my voice, so I prefer a hardware loopback.
Written by ChatGPT?
Yeah, I didn't think of that. That's a bummer for sure.
Long distance trains in Germany have a restaurant wagon that serves beer and wine. Really nice on long journeys to have the option to go there. Good trick if the train is full and you have no reservation to head straight there and just hang out there. It's one of those things that just works without escalating in Germany. I've never really seen people get really drunk there. It's mostly just people having a couple of beverages with their food.
curl turns 25 years old on March 20, 2023
Also interested in this

Akshay@terminal49.com
I wonder if this correlates to when the OG founders leave or are kicked out
This marketing bit seems a bit conflicting:

"With MrScraper, you won't be blocked.

We use real browser instances to perform fast but human web scrapings, resulting in a much lower block ratio."

"won't be blocked" implies a zero block ratio. (I do a lot of work with Puppeteer and Playwright, and some larger websites are pretty advanced at their heuristics at catching automation, so true zero really isn't a defensible claim)
> If anything the more we have grown the more over engineering and obnoxious processes we have.

That is because all the managers who have outsourced all their work to their direct reports now has to still produce evidence that the manager is still needed. So they ask you for reports and data, that they can hand to their managers. And those managers also try to come up with that sort of evidence, so middle managers asks for lots of reports and data from line managers that they can hand directly as is to their superiors etc.

Too much work compiling all those reports etc? Hire a manager to do it for you, then hire more, try to ensure that their tasks produce the artifacts you need to hand to your manager. This isn't efficient for the company, but very efficient for your career. And that is the hardest part about being a manager, that the other managers acts like this and try to push all the real work onto you while taking all the credit.
You can do it yourself use a track of your fav rapper without background music and feed it into tortoise-tts and play with the heat.
Ever seen a frayed lighting cable? In my whole life, from all Apple people I know, I've seen only those, in various stages of decomposition. Do I see white cable breaking apart? No need to check connector, I know its apple's. For the price of 5-10 USB ones that keep working much much longer.

Since we are comparing personal anecdotes I never had a single USB port fail me in 20 years, be it mini, micro, usbc. But I don't treat my electronics like garbage, that usually helps a bit.
You can, and I can.

You'd be surprised how many people would just drink themselves to metaphorical or literal death.
I replaced my previous Thinkpad X1 carbon with a Framework 12th gen recently - vast improvement, runs Linux better than any other laptop I've ever used, I love using it, and I _love_ how repairable & upgradeable it is. Highly recommended.
You missed a relevant part which apple tries to hide:

> Die Garantie gilt zusätzlich zu den durch Verbraucherschutzgesetze gewährten Rechten.

"The warranty is in addition to your legal rights."

It's a bit sneaky: Apple makes it sound as if you're only covered by Apples warranty, but those are different things: Apple provides a separate warranty on top of your legal rights and it may cover slightly different things. You still retain all of your legal rights.

There's a catch with the 2 year warranty by law though: It only covers defects that were present in the device when it was purchased - either manufacturing or design. In the first 12 month, the default assumption is that the device was broken when purchased and the burden of proving otherwise is on the vendor. For month 12-24, the burden of proving that a device was defect at the time of purchase is on the buyer. In practice, this means that for most cases, even the legal warranty is limited to 12 month, because that proof is hard in most cases.
Many people don't have interests.
> So I guess we know which SEC commissioner is a crypto-bagholder then.

I've seen this kind of argument all over different forums recently, and I find it bizarre:

1. Someone posts a reasonable, logical point on a particular topic.

2. Someone else disagrees, and instead of finding fault with the argument, they make the comment "poster must just be a member of <tribe I disagree with>".

To be blunt, it makes your argument incredibly weak. It makes me think you are the type of person who is so wedded to your tribalism that you can't fathom that other people can have logical thoughts that are not based on their tribal membership.

I may think 99% of crypto deserves to die in a fire, but I thought this was very well-reasoned commentary by the SEC commissioner.
I'm using yahoo webmail for a secondary account. It's pretty mediocre now but good enough for a rarely used address. It used to be quite good though, basic but solid I would say, until they started "improving" the user interface some years ago.
> I wonder why not reimplement coreutils as library functions, to be used within an ad-hoc REPL. It would be much more flexible and extensible.

Doesn't busybox do something similar - (almost) everything is in a single binary.
Every other day I get a new customer opening up with "Hey, I'd like you to build this super simple CRUD app for us, it's basically just a... <insert specs here>". And months later we're still publishing new code & updates because it's never "just this" and never "super simple". So I guess it's going to take a while until AI gets to this point.

Oh, and the other very popular request that we get is "Hey, we have an app built with <insert no-code platform here> and we need to re-build it with traditional ways because we can't get new features in it because the no-code platform doesn't support them..."
I thought for Whisper (https://github.com/openai/whisper) you actually do not need GPU's and can use a CPU?
Interesting, hadn’t heard of Tortoise TTS. You can use something like Meta’s Demucs to extract the vocal from a full track in surprisingly good quality too.
If you already have the stuff and work stationary, that's a great solution.

I'm a musician, so I had this stuff laying around. But it proved impractical for me.