skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://jalopnik.com/uzi-nissan-spent-8-years-fighting-the-c...

> At the time, it didn’t seem like the start of an all-consuming legal battle, a David vs. Goliath fight that took nearly 10 years and cost the small business owner millions of dollars—to say nothing of the incalculable toll on his personal life.

Not exactly a great example of “fine”.
http://www.projectoberon.com/

... is about the closest I know.
> Another interesting gail.com factoid: my amazing e-mail provider, ProtonMail, rejects about 1.2 million mis-addressed e-mails per week to the gail.com domain.

Bloody hell, there could be some spicy stuff on a few of those emails!
When it comes to registered trademarks, yes. I can't call myself Coke or Pepsi either.

Don't confront them to offer them anything, let them come to you.
Reminds me of gamil.com
Google continuous scroll has impacted organic traffic
I would like to ask the inverse of this question; a company is squatting the domain that is the same as mylastname.com. They just redirect to their main site when you visit this address.

How can I get a hold of this domain?
> As a reminder, peer review is not designed adversarially.

I beg to differ. Peer review is an adversarial process. The author(s) of the paper are making statements and report findings proving them by logic or/and data and analysis. The priors while reviewing a science paper is "wrong" until proven "correct". This also covers accuracy and veracity of the data and analysis. The only thing a peer review is not is assigning intent or blame. It is not the job of a reviewer to look for fraud when simple incompetence could explain it. But after reading this article I will add fraud dimension to a list of fallacies I am looking for while peer-reviewing a manuscript.
My first impression was also "huh, why would you need a neural net for that?" but I suppose it's a little like brute force calculations in science in cases where probably with some effort you could find an analytic solution -- at a certain point just throwing computation at the problem beats finessing a tidy understandable algorithm to account for e.g. for the small differences in the direction of the shading that seem to define good manual shading.
There's a beauty in people finding and fixing these seemingly tiny gaps in their daily lives. It reeks of the serenity in someone's world where 1) this is a problem they're willing to invest time in, 2) they have the time to resolve the problem, and 3) they seem to really enjoy it.

It's in my mind akin to the master craftsperson perfecting their work over the years.

True vocation.
I don’t understand, what’s the emotional attachment? Put the domain up for sale and hire a broker, the money could be life changing for you.
You didn't stare at your computer while you were on a date in a coffee shop or while you were hiking in the woods.

Also there is a precedent: decade of successful science fiction that has made people drool about the thought of VR
I really like this idea. Is it possible for other users to install this (or something similar)? On mac preferably.
I have been objecting to third party consent dialogues for some time. It seems like a cheap cop out. Who manages my consent of the third party consent dialogue provider to store my consent? Yet another third party? See the problem? An honest website will keep the data itself and not share consent info with an unrelated third party. Users deserve at least that much.
Such a great application. Lets me easily work outdoors in the summertime at XDR 100%
This is why SI units are superior. Less opportunity to deceive.
YouTube is experimenting with a higher-quality 1080p option for Premium
That's the tragic outcome of that type of democratization and I'm not sure it can ever be fixed.
This is an underrated comment.

Google are enabling fraud on a massive scale by permitting the hijacking of established names and brands. Often brands or names that some small family company has worked for years to build a reputation for.

We do indeed live in a world where tech and capitalism have birthed some sort of horrific offspring that’s choking us all.
To add to this: Mr. Nissan passed away in 2020 and yet the site is still up.
I have a question: what does it mean for the _users_ of messaging applications? If the OSB passes am I still within my rights to PGP encrypt my messages before sending them?
You have a legitimate use case and are using it in good faith. I can't imagine any scenario where someone would have any success in taking it away from you against your will unless you made a mistake in letting the registration lapse or something. Make sure you've got auto renewal set up, with a reputable registrar.
You might want to consider registering a trademark on that name if at all possible. Even if you can't register the 5 letter name itself, register something else like "iname widget". it should bolster your defence if it ever came to it.
There is case law with WIPO on this issue which is in your favor, see https://swanturton.com/armani-v-ar-mani/
‘Their name’

If it’s your family name, what can they do but bleed you in legal costs? It depends on the country maybe, but I would not part with that domain in my country if it’s my family name and registered ages ago (clearly not to try to blackmail that company). Not sure anyone should.

Horrible advice.
AppImage still just works, just like tarball bundles without dependency on 3rd party infrastructure and overengineered solutions like snap and flatpak.
Please can someone explain the chemistry better? The article seems to say it takes O2 from air and makes Li2O as output? Won't that somehow expend the battery over time .. or is the O2 released back on recharge?
There is a legit public sector company (huge one) in India with that very name GAIL. It uses

https://www.gailonline.com/

Gas Authority of India Limited, USD $12Bn annual revenue.

(IL and CL are very common in company names here that originated as initialisms. Something India Limited or Something Corporation Limited. E.g. HPCL, BPCL, CRISIL, etc)
What do you think of the EU "Chat Control" proposals?

https://www.patrick-breyer.de/en/posts/messaging-and-chat-co...

> The European Commission went a step further on the 11 May 2022 by presenting a proposal which would make chat control mandatory for all e-mail, chat and messenger providers and would even apply to so far securely end-to-end encrypted communication services ... All of your chat conversations and emails will be automatically searched for suspicious content. Nothing remains confidential or secret. There is no requirement of a court order or an initial suspicion for searching your messages. It occurs always and automatically.

One way to increase awareness of these proposals would be for E2EE messengers to include an in-app notice and call to action, for customers in affected countries.
It happens in Switzerland, too, at least perhaps west-northwest. We have a north-facing window (at latitude of almost 47° North) and in summer the room gets sun both early morning after sunrise and late evening before sunset.
If you check those ratings you will see that they are bimodal: Either decent, or the lowest rating possible, because the reviewer loathes some specific choice. The most hated choice by far is that the cast is diverse, very contrasted to the original films and the books. Think about how no women talk to each other in the original film trilogy, and how there's a large overlap between evil humans and non-white humans in the books.

Unless you hate the recent push for diversity, you will probably like it. I loved the scenarios and music, and really liked Galadriel's acting. I was only taken aback by the apparent slow pacing (but other people might perceive it differently). 8/10, would recommend. For reference, I'd rate LOTR 9/10 and the Hobbit film trilogy 5/10.
Privacy Principles – W3C Group Draft Note
Indeed; GNU Guix is essentially the same thing, but with a different language and CLI (the two main source of complaints about Nix).

Similar to how Git has a notorious CLI; but that doesn't invalidate the idea of DVCS (with alternative implementations in Mercurial, Bazaar, Darcs, etc.)
Wow, this happened with me with my local dumpling place a few days ago.

I noticed the website was weird and I found my way to the correct one.
Offer them enough money to let it go.
Spam texts are not really a thing here in Norway, either.

I do get three to four phonecalls from spoofed UK numbers every month. I havn't picked up for a year or so, but last time I did, it was a fake "Microsoft Support" scam.
Exactly. Same here.
I believe he’s referring to this.

https://mobilecoin.com/

https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/articles/360057625692-In...
The source may be correct, but it’s not useful. To judge the risk you’d need a breakdown of where accidents happen - it may be the case that motorways have become much safer due to safer cars, but pedestrians and cyclists suffered.

Especially modern pickups and SUVs have an increased risk of severe injuries for pedestrians due to the high front area which hits vulnerable body parts where a station wagon would hit legs. You’ll likely find two or more overlapping trends.
Internet can exist without a country or more. It cannot exist if all the countries decide to shut down all the infrastructure in their territories, but Internet can thrive without UK, while UK cannot live without Internet, not today.
> On rolling release distributions, you don't ever need Flatpak.

What if I need older version of some software? Or what if I need multiple versions of the same software at once?
ChatGPT Could Revolutionize Academia
strattera
(I researched this over 25 years ago to deal with sleep issues. Case in point it's common to think that light enters the eye, and automatically triggers the melatonin production cycle. It doesn't. The signalling actually transverses around the brain three times including once path process down the spine - which means people who've hurt their spine and are having sleep issues, it could because the impedance of that pathway. It's why I tried it since I was a couple years into a bad neck injury and found it very effective for a time - sweet relief. Eventually the pathway in the neck resolved and I didn't rely on melatonin as much.)

Additional points:

Use real or quality melatonin - there's a lot of junk out there in some brands. I unfortunately found one brand (polular Australian health brand at the time) I could eat by the handful and they did nothing. Chemists or pharmacies can or make capsules using good quality melatonin on demand.

Timing of the dose is important. It also helps to establish a sleep rhythm, so the dose is taken roughly half an hour before slipping into bed and turning the lights off.

One of the drawbacks too little or perhaps poor absorption can lead to a situation where after a short period of time after finally getting to sleep, being woken ... and finding your body is ready for the new day and wide awake and feeling too refreshed to sleep. More (for me) melatonin doesn't solve this problem.

I did experience a slight tolerance to taking melatonin, which is why I would use it to set a sleep pattern and give it a break for however many days until I needed to help to time the sleep cycle again.
Sounds like anyone wanting to do a "proper" fake job will now need to separate out any existing hum, then add a new continuous "hum track" based upon those publicly available ENV values.

Probably wouldn't even be all that hard.
I couldn’t agree with you less. Enabling fraud and turning a blind eye is as bad as the fraud itself, if not worse. There’s a reason we have laws about being an “accessory to…” stuff right?
When ChatGPT bots or AI systems start generating or modifying content here, I absolutely will. Perhaps it already is happening.
duplicate:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34914274
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34909218
Troubleshooting JwtBearer authentication problems in ASP.NET Core
Struggled to troubleshoot Jwtbearer authentication problems in ASP.NET? I’ve written about some of
the best step-by step ways to do so in this blog post.
That tipping point was probably 1995 at latest.
The domain is yours for now and that cannot be changed easily.

By far the most likely outcome is that a company that is interested in your domain will offer to buy it from you for a nice sum. You are free to reject their offer.

They may decide to sue you but you have a good standing because it is your last name. Relax.
To be fair, in this case it's more racketeering.
The first book in the series, Children of Time, is also fantastic. It's regarding a species of artificially intelligent spiders (intelligence accelerated by an "ancestral memory" based down genetically). He provides some really great takes on how their technology differs from humanity. Almost all of their scientific progress happens biologically instead of using silicon, so things like computing is achieved through manipulating ants using their pheromones', and combustion/metals don't really exists in any meaningful way, replaced instead with ultra-light-but-strong materials with tensile strength as the energy method.

I really enjoy Adrian Tchickovsky's work in general. Just a couple of weeks ago I finished his Shadows of the Apt 10 books series, and his world building is fantastic. I'd highly recommend his books for the Fantasy/Sci-Fi enthusiast.
Well "lead generation" is about matching "needers" with "suppliers".

Eg., suppose a pipe breaks, you search for plumber, you find a plumber. That search is a lead generator for that plumber.

That search is "free", by intuition, kinda destroys our sense of value in lead generation, right? Google should NOT be free for that plumber; the plumber should be paying quite a lot for the service.

Suppliers of services need a system which allocates demand, right? Indeed, customers need a system of finding suppliers.
Recently I've kind of felt like it's Twilio & similar that are driving this, because they have made tools for this kind of mass spamming of texts and calls widely accessible. I'm sure it's a very complex web of factors, incentives, etc. The question is are there any small and focused areas that regulators can target to clamp down on the problem. And the mass call/texting providers like Twilio seem like a promising possibility to me. I get so many spam calls and texts that it has basically rendered the traditional phone system completely useless.
HELO (or more usually EHLO) is the initial greeting of SMTP protocol which includes the mail server's address.

AFAIK plenty ofservers will outright reject all mail if you only have an IP address and not a domain name there.
Thanks, but I'm using X11, so there is no "accessibility".
Right now. I have 9 stars. This is the project.
https://github.com/denzyldick/phanalist

It's a static analyzer for PHP writtin in Rust.
To quote you from another thread in this discussion:

> I've often found that people who are in the frontend don't properly learn CSS and just hack it together. That was me too for a long while which is why I hated it. Then I started learning it from first principles and it makes a lot of sense. Now I can build whatever I need in plain CSS classes.

So sometimes people just... misunderstand or use the tool wrong?
That's a kickass title for sure.
It's under beta features at the bottom of the page for me, I had to untick "Default to new GUI" or something. It wasn't intuitive, but it was there.
A day later and some friends have been frantically messaging about zoom calls and slack not working. Meanwhile I've tested several times with connections to Singapore, San Francisco, Berlin, and I get a steady 300mb/s every time, and slack is fine (didn't test zoom).

We live in the same town, within 5km of each other. So maybe it depends on the ISP?
Yes there’s an element of “first world problems” to all this.

But, equally, do you enjoy your paradise when you’re dimly aware you might be living in The Matrix?
I made an app like that for myself using OpenAI (codex). While it works pretty good for basic stuff (near 100%) it fails hard when you need some more advanced queries.

ie.: I asked it to write a query to check how many times "user A" triggered "event X" before triggering "event Y" (with a column of their timestamps).

Never returned the right answer.
Yeah I didn't realize people would take the joke there seriously. It's basically looking at package management and saying "this is hard so we won't try".
I believe current browsers ask for authentication before filling in credit card details.

Whenever I focus on a CC field and autocomplete Chrome throws up a biometric auth before it will fill out the textfields
These “charities” are all funded by government grants anyway. You can safely claim they are both the same entity: the government.
Wouldn't that create a bad incentive to not report crime then? Seems like the right response is to have the police/CPS act properly than to try and hold Karen's accountable.
Show HN: Sonner – an opinionated toast component for React
Comes with free spam comments
This is even worse in developing countries. I tried booking a hotel in the Albanian Riviera the other day. Good luck finding any of the hotels’ actual websites, the moneymiddlemen have got their first…
most multiplayer games are not 1v1.
If you look at my later comments, you will see that I don't equivocate all tools.
While 500C is a lot when compared to the average process in a kitchen, on an industrial scale it's not really even all that impressive. Any steel mill deals with temperatures over twice as high. Never mind that a steel mill does a lot of moving around of steel in crucibles and such which is the main danger, which I don't reckon would be required for this process. The local trash incineration facility gets hot enough to melt copper, which is over twice as hot as this molten salt process.

Heck, the inside of your average wood stove gets up to these temperatures.

Painting 500C as some sort of very high temperature that's hard and dangerous to contain isn't quite fair, seeing as there are myriad industrial processes that are generally considered safe that run at much much higher temperatures.
I'm not sure that's entirely true from what I've read (at-least I really hope it's not), see https://asset.party/ looks like you can download individual parts and create mods / run on your server as you see fit.

I also don't think matchmaking will be a thing, it will be dedicated servers just like gmod & rust. I will be extremely disappointment if not, was hoping we would begin to see 1000+ player modded servers on a game more built for modding from the ground up, as rust has began to experience.

The monetization is an issue, especially since they have no doubt had a taste of it in rust (through cosmetics), so I'm wondering how they can bring this in whilst still allowing full creative freedom, which would in affect make cosmetics useless outside of official servers (which you would assume would be the majority).
I was born into a vegetarian family. I still am a vegetarian, but I accept that one species eats another in this world and that is how nature has evolved.

What has stopped me from ever eating meat was this: if we encountered an alien race which slaughtered and consumed humans the way humans consume other animals, how would I feel? The answer was always that I would feel disgusted/horrified/angry.

Shouldn't we all feel the same about another sentient species? We could argue forever about what 'sentience' means, but beyond a certain point it just feels callous to not stop.
All related, but why do any of it changes things about fusing models of "different" training, which is more interesting imo
If you’re not even creating the script, what is the point? I ask that genuinely. You keep saying the video is “engaging” and I kept disagreeing. Is “engagement” the goal? Is that all we care for now, to keep people glued to a screen watching anything regardless of value, effort, or care?

Again, that is a genuine question. If you think that has worth I want to understand why. I can see the point of using some of these tools some of the time, but if you’re doing what literally anyone with a computer can accomplish in five minutes, what is the point? Is it just the next grift, aiming to get in early on new low-effort methods of “content creation” to monetise them while it’s a viable strategy?
Regular changing of the nest bedding can work wonders. -have raised many chickens.
I forget which one, but there's an EWD in which associativity is broken down as commutativity of partial applications:

x § (y § z) == (x § y) § z
--------------------------
(x§).(§z) y == (§z).(x§) y
Probably a combo of many things making it hard to run businesses predicated on getting people to sign on the line that is dotted no matter what.

Also stuff like credit stores not being as much of a thing meaning that there's not really a whole gamut of offerings. If everyone is offering roughly the same rates there's not much of a business for shopping around
I think this is too broad a subject. Different societies have different risk profiles.

In the US, the OP is probably enough example. If you can't let your kids play outside or walk the streets for fear of being accused of child abuse, endangerment or whatever charges might be made against you, that's the symptom of worrying societal illness.

I grew up in America - in the southern part of the continent though, not in the USA. I now live Europe. Kids roam and play outside and that's a normal thing.

Kids need to be allowed to be kids, otherwise they will grow up to be very limited adults with odd world views. Perhaps everything else stems from this, at least partially? Kids who grow up overprotected might feel they need to overly protect everyone as an adult, and these adults will be the ones behind laws and regulations.
Full Featured Mobile HTML Framework for Building iOS and Android Apps
I'm always torn between this and the advice that any response just validates for them that there's a real person behind the contact info and therefore it's definitely valuable to keep spamming.
> But saying that it's a robust prediction if particular conditions are satisfied

But that's not what they said. They said (or implied) it's a robust prediction of GR for our actual universe.

> But we can still use it if we don't have any better model to replace it with, since even if it breaks down near the singularity, that still leaves the whole rest of the model with plenty of usefulness.

But I never questioned the usefulness of the whole rest of GR? GR is a beautiful and much more satisfying, consistent and mathematically rigorous theory than e.g. QFT, so only because we know its predictions might not hold near singularities I wouldn't dare throwing out the baby with the bathwater. I merely said we don't really know what's happening with the matter once it's inside the black hole / close to the singularity. And it looks like we agree here.
Exactly. Where are those standards for software and content?

Remember that we punish the companies that build products against standards first, not just Walmart for stocking them. We also don't trust exclusively just Walmart to set and enforce food safety standards (because that would be problematic for competition wouldn't it)? We have independent standard bodies.

And right know we have NOTHING to beat Google (or Apple or anyone) on the head with because there's no standard or rule they've ignored when they allowed this ad to be published.
If your name is John Pepper and you happen to be a doctor, you can certainly call yourself Dr Pepper.
I know at least one person that voted Conservative because Johnson made him laugh on HIGNFY. If only he could have been kept as a media personality and not been given power.
The title of the paragraph, "Think like a C Programmer", is absolutely fitting too
I think he’s talking about a shitcoin Signal loaded into their app.