skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes but most likely his wife or son wouldn’t show up in World-Check or whatever compliance system they use nowadays. Instead of engaging in this hypothetical we can just look at the million examples where modern day multi millionaire criminals passed KYC, to which the usual suspects will say “well that wasn’t real KYC” or “we have since closed those loopholes” which they have been saying for the past 30 years. This weird experiment of outsourcing crime enforcement to banks does not work and I’m not sure why this massive consensus exists that it does.
In Manchin’s case, he thought parents would use the money to buy drugs.

In reality, “Studies have found…that parents have used the checks for essential items…like food, clothes and school-related expenses.”

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/ncna1286321
Do they need legs to be realistic?
The one on vue has 2MM views. Any thoughtful reactions yet?
I assume they would have something like a keylogger so that it was scanned before being encrypted/after being decrypted
I have a different and possibly more cynical (or not?) take.

The government decision-makers actually had no opinion at all about whether free breakfast was a "good thing", and didn't particularly care about the welfare of poor Black children at all. They implemented government free breakfast only to undermine the possibility of the Black Panthers or a similar group getting support for implementing it themselves.

The Panthers effectively forced the government to implement it, by showing them up, they never would have done it at all if the Panthers hadn't done it first, and did it only to take away the possibility of a group like the Panthers getting credit for doing it and using it to build support and power. Had nothing to do with the kids or whether it was a "good thing" at all.
Also, the prompt is uniform and immediate anywhere you need authenticated. With a single client certificate that meets the server's criteria, most browsers can be configured to automatically apply your certificate so you never even see the prompt.

Furthermore, browsers support different kinds of storage for client certificates. You could, in theory, make a cloud hosted client certificate store that you unlock once per session to use with your browser.

Ultimately, it addresses the whole "finding the login button" concern by eliminating login flows from the application completely. If you have no certificate, then you can't access the service at a protocol level, period.
sounds like admire not envy
Reddit's conventional mobile interface is, much like imgur's, entirely unusable, yet it also stands out as astoundingly annoying. The mobile web is the only glaring mistake that Steve Jobs made in allowing web developers to irrevocably force an interface based on browser detection rather than leaving the viewing choice to the end user. But it's really controlling and OCD web developers on a per site basis that are to blame.
Tried looking it on Sentinel Hub but based off the visual resolution, the cracks are mostly are too small to see from space with the optical satellites that just about show individual buildings.

My assumption is that you can only really statistically tell the difference with the Synthetic Aperture Radar data or if you're on the ground right beside or looking at the very largest ruptures in the country like that olive farm.
individual people can hire lawyer advocates as is done across society. It doesn't have to be in a union's purview to turn every individual's screwup into a cause celebre entailing the full collective weight of the organization.

so yes, you're right, it's a choice, it can be done this way, but I'm right to draw conclusions from that as to what role unions play in their struggle vs the public interest.
A big problem on Netflix is that they don't use the original poster or description for movies, instead coming up with their own. I find that these generally don't do movies justice.
These services get paid to promote content. Did you think they are going to promote legit content?
> People are born with an innate biological bias towards C like syntax OVER ML syntax or even FP syntax.

I disagree with this, as most people do not use any of these languages. Excel is by far the most popular programming language, and it's a mostly-functional, reactive, lisp-style language. That's very far from C, and the closest we have to end-user programming. So if anything, the evidence says that people have an innate biological bias toward Excel-style programming; whereas we, the small fraction of a fraction of people who can program in C, are the weird ones.
Much like Trump's reputation for probity and intellectual acuity.
You could try TabMixPlus: https://github.com/onemen/TabMixPlus
With such a long fissure, there's gotta be a security camera that recorded this happening somewhere.
Always funny to see the "modern YC startup" of two corp-types looking to offer the privilege of a crappy salary and tiny equity to a 'founding engineer' to build their product for them.

I would say I'm saddened but ultimately VC money far outpaced the small minority of people who can build things.
Spanish rail's costly blunder: New trains too large for tunnels
The point above was that it wasn't a good endorsement. Correlation is not causation but the opposite is also true.
I'm not sure what point you're making there. COVID is the disease. SARS-CoV2 is the pathogen. That patient's individual experience is their illness.
Yeah, it’s been a while since I last used a PC for work (2017), but the trackpad on the laptop I was given was damn near unusable.
Hey guys! I made a site which will email you when a company says they're going to come out with earnings, and also when they actually do come out with earnings.

I'd love any feedback!
Benevolent overlords patting the filthy masses on the head.
Their implementation doesn't seem standards compliant. I installed the newest 1Password extension in Chrome and then went to the https://webauthn.io/ demo and clicked register -- 1Password did nothing, but the Chrome WebAuthn dialog took control.

Edit: Interestingly enough, the demo site is listed in 1Password's own directory: https://passkeys.directory/details/web-authn-io/
How much of it do you remember now? How much of it do you care to remember long term? I know you weren't alone, I was one of those kids too, at certain times and certain tests. For most people, it was about pride, being able to say you didn't study or social standing and "coolness". Later in life I learned I have ADHD and that went a long way to explain a lot of my bad habits. I think it depends on the level of curriculum too. 11th and 12th, the last two years of HS for me, six out of my eight classes were AP/college weighted, the only exceptions were english and physical education.

Teachers absolutely tested stuff they didn't teach and they barely assigned homework, there was a lot of self-learning. I think it's relatively uncommon for schools to do this, but in 12th I took AP Physics C, calculus based physics, and we did both semesters over the school year, both Mech and E&M. We matched college pacing, and on both AP test I got 5s. I am so grateful to that teacher for getting that experience before starting college, he had a PhD in theortical physics. My science education was filled with teachers with PhDs while I was in high school.

People absolutely have to study when they are being challenged at an appropriate level. If I was in a non-accelerated curriculum, I think I would have agreed with you, because it would have matched my experience. But I took my first AP class in 10th grade, the second year of high school. There's no way to be successful in a hard science AP class without studying in one way or another. I remember some of my friends used to do the homework from one class in another and then say they didn't study. I am not disagreeing with your experience, I am disagreeing with your generalization.
Gentoo is fantastic for building a custom rootfs. I much prefer it to Buildroot or Yocto. Google uses the Gentoo package system for ChromeOS. Using the same portage file allows you to trivially pin the exact version of every installed package and if you cache the downloaded source files (/distfiles), you can reproduce the build anytime in the future.
Looks like they have Github sponsors set up too: https://github.com/qgis/QGIS
The cost and effort of deploying something like that in production is decidedly non-trivial. I know because I've done it. Unless you need the customization and flexibility such a solution offers, it's rarely worth it.
>Recently I couldn't even get Bitwarden to work in Firefox on Windows.

That is weird - works fine on my end. What happens?
I’m sure. At least with OneAmerica and Northwestern.
If anything, what would unban those books is pressure by the EU.
It's quite a bit more than RDS/cloud provider managed. I don't see a reason to use them vs a cloud provider native service if you're already in the cloud provider hotel california.
I only started a week or two ago as well, and I had to go double check directly on the Ruff git repo to see if the extension was legit. I just couldn't believe the real one had so few installs.
New article on Ars Technica about plans for a new UI in Thunderbird.

“Mozilla plans ground-up UI redesign for Thunderbird email client this July”
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/02/mozilla-plans-ground...
I'm still waiting for the AP mode :(
Yeah, I was looking for a book about this topic, but there doesn't seem to be anything out there except for research articles, it is just too new.

When I look at the descriptions of the papers, it sounds incredibly complicated, and at the same time incredibly trivial. Clearly this whole domain is not well enough understood yet to be explained properly. Or maybe there is no interest yet in clear and concise explanations.
---- explicit spoiler ------

Green: up

orange: left - up - right

green: down - left - up - right - up - right

orange: down

green: down - right

orange: up - left - down

green: left
Funnily enough, about ~15 years ago TVs were still in cm, but somehow when flat screens came along (and people generally bought much bigger TVs) we switched to using inches. Computer screens have always been inches afaict.
If you spent 20 mins looking, it's not their recommendation system that's failing. It's that you don't like their content (or how their content is portrayed).

The recommendation system is the thing that shows you stuff without you needing to browse for 20 mins.
Maybe recommendations are harder than we think because our tastes are too arbitrary and unpredictable. Maybe overlapping with someone else's tastes actually predicts nothing about whether there are any more places we will overlap, so it's not the simple data processing problem that we wish it to be.

I've tried all sorts of "people who liked X also enjoyed Y" book and movie lists and it never seems any better than a generic list of decent books and movies.

One of my favorite movies is The Arrival. To me, it's one of the best love stories ever told. Yet when I meet other people who really liked the movie, that wasn't the main draw for them. Perhaps it was the intrigue of the time travel or watching interesting characters navigate a complex conflict or perhaps they liked the provocative questions that it explores.

Perhaps two people liking The Arrival says little about what they have in common at all, thus there's actually no data to go off beyond recommending both parties more critically acclaimed movies. I suspect that this might be the cold reality of recommendations.
My preferred starting character type is a taylor, of all things.

Your starting inventory isn’t great but you can craft a coat, backpack and cargo pants from the starting refuge’s courtains. You are effective at repairing your clothing from the start.

Great game.
10 eggs engineer? Damnit, Bas!
Depends who's doing the tyranising. The state can also protect against tyrany from other sources and a other times it is itself tyrannical. I mean that "the state", like " the people" is different things at different times and places.
I know reality is sometimes different from official policy, but for the record, straight from the horse's mouth:

https://www.faa.gov/pilot-mental-fitness

For me it's completely moot. I can't even have someone else fly me anymore--I have an (apparently untreatable) eustachian tube dysfunction.

...which is probably for the best given my bearish position on aviation.
contrasting whit YouTube or tiktok is harder to Know why people like series ,less content, series become good after 40 minutes, people let their content run, do you want a background series or are u seeing in the momentfully ckncentrated, lees feedback look all the way down

Edit: are you seeing alone or whit other
It's the general circular reasoning of mainstream media. A lot of the stories produced by organizations like CNN boil down to rumor, tweets, and personal beliefs, that are then amplified as "facts".

Each fact in this article references back to itself. When you strip everything away, the only question is, do you trust CNN as a source of factual news?

For a lot of Americans that is a resounding NO.
Maybe but it’s in their best interest to keep me watching… surfing and leaving without watching should be a very strong sign that something is amiss
That's amazing! I'll definifely look at it for inspiration.

Am I correct in assuming that it depends on the C library for its system call support? The code seems to be a Lisp equivalent of:

self = dlopen(NULL, flags);
ioctl = dlsym(self, "ioctl"):

I'd like to have system call support as a feature built right into eval. Maybe a JIT compiler that emits code with Linux system call calling conventions whenever eval encounters a (system-call ...) form.

Do you know more low level Lisp systems?
You are asking for recommendations and they probably don’t have anything. They’re not going to say that. So you get things you don’t want and things you have already seen.
Yes, but at what cost per unit?
Not only that, they dynamically change the poster to try to make it more appealing to each person and it still fails miserably.
Netflix gets paid to promote content? That doesn't make sense. They buy or license content, and their incentive is to get you to like what they have to offer in order for you to keep paying them a subscription fee. Why would they pay someone for content, only to have them then pay them to promote the content?
I disagree, I think the definition of liberty is not being beholden to anyone.
Wild, that they’re still finding these almost 70 years later. There used to be a British series about finding unexploded bombs that was shown on PBS in the 80s or 90s called Danger: UXB about the teams that would defuse the unexploded bombs that would be found in England.
> Two cracks in the Earth's crust opened in the devastating earthquake that struck Turkey on Monday, Feb. 6, satellites believe

I can't really figure out what this sentence was intending to say. I hope we're not actually taking the satellites at their word.
As someone with zero training in earth sciences, I gotta think: when those happen under the sea, the water must rush into the gap, right? The interior of the Earth must be full of water.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2204528-the-oceans-are-...
Tk is what made people use Tcl, because it was a rare scripting language for GUI on Unix workstations.

The Tcl language is actually really clever and interesting, but the textual evaluation model (a much smarter approach than Bourne and C-shell) still made it poor for representing and manipulating graphs.

I was lead for the extension language in a new CASE system, which had rich semantic graphs, including cycles. Tcl ended up being chosen by a cofounder, so I wrote up a doc on language limitations and how to work around them.

(I'd also argued in the early/mid-'90s that the high-level extension language should also be the application implementation language. Such that we'd develop much of the application functionality ourselves in this high-level language, atop a C++ or C core API for foundation that needed that. Python eventually went this route, but hadn't yet. At the time, people in these sectors (which were very different from MIS developers) were thinking of extension language as things customers could use for simple reports or crude customizations or integration glue. Python and Tcl were new candidates for extension languages, and some big-ticket CAD/EDA/publishing tools had already been using their own more powerful Lisp variant implementations.)
> I've always wanted to work with people whose skills I envy.

I want to be around people who have skills and qualities I would like to learn. I can't honestly say I envy any of them, though.
As I understand it, that lineage of coronaviruses is quite distinct from the sarbecoronavirus lineage and they don't generally infect the same host species in the same geographical regions:

> "For coronaviruses, furin cleavage sites at the interface of the S1 and S2 domain are not unusual, being found widely in betacoronaviruses in the embeco lineage (which are considered to be of rodent origin) as well as in avian-origin gammacoronaviruses and certain feline and canine alphacoronaviruses (with an unknown origin). Furin cleavage sites are also found in certain bat-origin MERS-like merbecovirises, but not—with the exception of SARS-CoV-2—in the sarbecovirus lineage."

For such a specific motif to arise naturally seems to require a scenario like multiple infection of a host species by several different wild-type coronaviruses.

Then there's this feature:

> "So far, a viable natural origin for the SARS-CoV-2 S1–S2 site through recombination or mutation of a bat-origin virus has proved to be elusive. Of note, the S1–S2 cleavage site of SARS-CoV-2 S does not comprise the pattern found in prototypical furin cleavage sites (it is RRxR and not RxK/RR),8
making its origin enigmatic. One feature of the S1–S2 junction for the SARS-CoV-2 spike from the original outbreak is the presence of a leading proline residue, which might have promoted furin cleavage."

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanmic/article/PIIS2666-5...

At this point, the lab-accident-theory looks more likely than the natural-origin-theory.
Sorry, I missed “US” in this sentence. It should say:

Investment accounts and custodial accounts (of individuals and entities), even when they are a resident in the FACTA partner country. This is true, as long as the custody account doesn't have \*US\* income flows (eg dividends or interests).

To be clear: US custody accounts of individuals and entities, which are not US taxpayers, but receive US income, are subject to FACTA data exchange.

But, if you don't have the before mentioned US income to your account, you are exempted from data sharing.
>Spider monkey hasn't kept up. It's Firefox only.

That isn't true though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpiderMonkey#Use
All streaming platforms i tried have this problem. Maybe the ranking of shows is commercially funded? Also annoying: netflix shows multiple cover images. Most annoying automatic playback of preview (including sound) in the menu.
You find articles that aren’t lightly-rewritten press releases from involved parties “odd”?

I suppose that's accurate, but...
But plant patents are new. People have been breeding new strains since the dawn of farming. Ergo, people were able to justify the effort.
The starting prices for hobby instances [0] (i.e. development) are about half of what you would pay for AWS RDS [1]. If you choose to have high availability then prices are equal in this case. This is for Crunchy Bridge, which has a calculator on the website. Although, similar to Amazon RDS the prices increase dramatically as you get a decent machine to run your database and increase storage size. I'm using us-east-1 for the comparison.

Honestly, as always, I think these managed database services are way too expensive. If I really needed to choose one of them I would go with the AWS service, because you also have to factor in data egress costs in your cloud costs calculation which will vary a lot depending on your workload.

[0]: https://www.crunchydata.com/pricing/calculator?provider=aws&...

[1]: https://calculator.aws/#/addService/RDSPostgreSQL
A platform for simplifying collaboration between content creators
We are now working on a platform that makes it very easy for bloggers, and content creators to find and work with each other.

Below is a link to our website describing the product.

I would be very grateful if you could share your views and feedback.
Any actual numbers from an actual comparison? Also, 'how dare you', lol, calm down dude.
Well, that's somewhat less terrifying than "Colossus: The Forbin Project":

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colossus:_The_Forbin_Project
What is min corn and min strawberry?
>What I get from this sentence (out of context) is to not burn bridges. Have a way to go back if you decide the new direction isn't right for you.

I think that it's more speaking to... "I know why this thing that I'm leaving led me to the place I'm going, and I'm appreciative for that." Notsomuch the practical burning bridges in terms of jobs, but the piece I was quoting was more about the mental progression of "Okay I was really into this type of relationship, but it doesn't work for me any more. But I'm going to keep the connection of why it did work for me, so I can have context and appreciation for the growth I'm experiencing as a person."
There is obviously no conspiracy. It's common business sense to not care about battery life in a product with a 2 year lifecycle. The fact that SOME phones don't overcharge your phone battery shows that it's a business decision rather than a technology challenge.
Spiritwrak has a transcript/walkthrough https://ifarchive.org/if-archive/solutions/Spirit-Transcript...
fmt.Errorf with %w is how you do this since Go 1.13, gotta drop that dep
Something linters can help with would think?
Building a Datalake with Spark/Iceberg at Home to Overcomplicate House Shopping
Link [3] doesn't work.
Was about to post exactly that. Such strange phrasing.
Sure, it can come from a boring, unoriginal place without any investment and it could be bad art. Work like that is just a waste of time for everyone. People wouldn't listen to music that was created with the same indifference, it would sound awful. I agree it's not a very important question though, it's just a shame that we will have to look at the images AI generates.
I am pretty sure it used to be 2 spaces as well. Some public repositories such as https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/tree/master/tensorf... appear to use 2 space indent throughout.

I think all these will be covered by the "be consistent" clause, and whoever made the first commit decides the style.
Though noting your other comment below, envy is less about wanting something for oneself as wanting exclusive possession of it - not 'I wish to have that too' but 'that should be mine, not yours.'
I once hacked Zork so you can see what the thief is doing (swapped player character for thief) as if you were playing.
Do you have an actual point to make, or are you just being pedantic for fun?
This is a failure to yield by a bus driver, not some systemic failure of industralized society. Hard to really derive any insight from this besides maybe requiring better training for ancillary airport ground crew.
So you're saying there was more starvation after Deng Xiaoping's capitalist reforms than during the communist era?
Sorry, this was a long time ago, and my switches are all running openwrt now.