skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you aren't allowed to sue the police without precedent, precedent will never be created, so you can never sue the police. There's a bootstrapping problem.

It's just another way that the justice systems infatuation with "precedent", as if that's any way to democratically decide things, fucks each and every one of us constantly.
Instead of being a parrot and squawking, read the article. The source for the data is Cal-Maine's own financial statements.
Cool thanks for sharing
You're absolutely right. They should have provided VM's for each team using a secure linux os and instructions on how to connect and what their url is/would be along with a git repo to pull those instructions using the students ssh keys. If the students want to use actions to auto-deploy, that's fine, just make sure the key isn't in the repo and is supplied via params. This would have made any restrictions about "template engine" irrelevant and simplified the contest as well as provide a safe haven for the kids to "compute" in.
It is SO hard to figure out if these "forever chemicals" are in your cookware, because companies actively hide information about their cookware.

(It's especially troublesome if you have parrots, because one overheated pan will kill any and all parrots in the house - and it's non-toxic for humans?? lol)

As one example, I bought some hexclad pans. They had very strong wording about their use of teflon:

https://hexclad.com/blogs/posts/pfoa-free

when you try to figure out what their coating is, you are told:

"We’ve used a high-grade non-toxic Japanese coating infused with diamond dust for extra toughness." (https://hexclad.com/pages/hexclad-science)

and... well keep digging.

Finally you can find this:

Q: Are your pans free of PTFE?

A: Our pans are PFOA free but contain some PTFE. PTFE is in over 95% of all nonstick cookware including our ceramic-based nonstick. PTFE is safe and inert. In fact, it is used in surgical matches meshes, dental implants and heart stents which are all implanted in the body. We do not use PFOA chemicals and other chemicals that gave many other nonstick pans a bad name. Why do we use some PTFE? Sadly, non-PTFE nonstick cookware does not work well for long periods of time. In fact, in our tests, the largest non-PTFE nonstick in the world only held up for 45 minutes of consecutive use.

https://hexcladcommercial.com/pages/frequently-asked-questio...

What's especially ridiculous is that the "good" hexclad sets you can get at costco also put this coating on the BOTTOM of the pan, against the flame or burner! High temperature is the achilles heel for these chemicals.

took them back.
Probably because anyone smart enough to work in tech is smart enough to have an iPhone instead of an Android
What temperature? A quick Googling suggests 536 Farenheit.

So don't leave your teflon cookware in the oven on self-clean cycle and you should be fine, right?
Ask HN: Does your company ban GitHub Copilot?
Many of my friends are telling me their companies have banned Copilot since it sends sensitive data externally to GitHub, even in their enterprise offering.

Have you all heard of which companies have bans, for this or other reasons? Any interesting conversations or internal discussions talking about it?
About time Argonne starts pulling it weight. Its been Livermore National Laboratory showing up in my news feeds.

Any downsides to this air battery that wasn't mentioned in the article?
Those fields are a mathematical tool to describe what is going on in a specific way - for example making the local character of particle interactions obvious - but there is no evidence that there are actually any fields. Quite the opposite, a good reason to doubt that those fields are real is that they have Gauge redundancies, i.e. one physical state has several different mathematical representations.
So PayPal just randomly steals people's money? WTF??
@goldenchrome - Facebook:

“Fascism should more appropriately be called corporatism because it is a merger of state and corporate power”.

Italian philosopher & Minister of Public Education under Mussolini Giovanni Gentile, who was arguably the architect of 1930's Italian fascism.
How to horizontally scale headless Chrome
How does it compare to Scottish English or Jamaican Patois? Those seem like a different language to me
I guess buy later, if its still standing and worth something.
I had created a PayPal account and tried to use it to get money off from a gift card (read online that it might work). PayPal banned me for it even though there was possibly no other activity in the account. I was able to get it unbanned after reaching out to customer care. For them false positives is just the cost of doing business
Mine gave me 10 hours easy. With electron slack and other apps. The trick is to kill all Intel apps which you can filter out. Once I do that it just keeps running and remains cold.
For those playing along at home, here's where I got to with doom emacs -

- You can't just "git clone" doom emacs using a rooted termux, because /data/data/org.gnu.emacs/ is read-only.

- So it seems that you have to use the emacs process. I went to buffers -> scratch to get a keyboard, and then used https://f-droid.org/en/packages/juloo.keyboard2/ to `M-x shell`.

- You don't have `git` in this shell, but you can still download doomemacs from github using

curl -LJO https://github.com/doomemacs/doomemacs/archive/refs/heads/master.zip

- and `unzip` the archive, moving it into place.

- .emacs.d/bin/doom is just a shell script, so you can invoke installation with

- `sh .emacs.d/bin/doom install`

- This is where I left off, for this script fails with "`emacs` not found on path".

All-in-all, a very, very exciting release! I hope somebody else manages to hack this.
That's not even a tough break. It is the product of administrators who are not qualified to run the competition. I wonder if the same thing would have occurred if they used Plastic SCM.
Nomen est omen.
> This style of dramatically jumping to conclusions and casting all disagreement as coming from some kind of brainwashed enemy is exactly the attitude that makes many conspiracy theorists look unreasonable.

And this style of claiming that anyone who takes issue with top down declaration that all conspiracy theories are as ridiculous as frogs being turned gay is why so many people have lost faith in our institutions.
Friendly reminder that the “web 2.0” era was born out of the dot com bust.
Check out Ironclad
There's a fair amount of skepticism around here toward sky-high valuations. Find any article on Softbank.
>the above comment reads like a lobbying screed

This is an opinion. "screed" and "lobbying" are not neutral words, they have negative connotations.

>The above makes it sound like people are dropping like flies left and right. There must be a reason why it's still on the market and used widely.

This is also an opinion. It uses hyperbole to cast shade on GP's original words, to imply a dreadful scenario that should be happening if those words are true; you then say, paraphrasing: this scenario is not happening, so then it follows GP's assertions are not true (to be clear: this is your inference, implied, not mine).

This is how I read your comment; I admit, I might've gotten wrong and I apologize if that's the case.
As someone laid off from a company with no name recognition and two weeks of severance, I’m just hoping to find something before all the more impressive resumes come flooding back into the system.

Honestly, I have a few startup ideas I’d love to try, but this cycle has not put me in a place to try them.
For the skillset being asked, if you ignore the equity component (as I'm guessing GP did), $130k is absurdly low anywhere in the US. Folks in many metro areas (Portland, Austin, Phoenix, etc) with the desired XP and skillset can easily make $250k cash salary + $50k highly liquid public equity at major companies (Intel, Samsung, Globalfoundries, etc).

Anyone with that XP concretely applying those skills at most commercial fabs is easily creating millions of dollars of value (as a portion attributable to their contribution to the overall fab's value creation); if at all, it's absolutely insane that they get compensated so little on average.
But doesn't the phone need to interact with a backend service to be used for payment? Maybe it doesn't -- I don't know how these services actually work in this regard -- but typically you need to use an app and register your accounts in order to be able to do payments, correct?

A dumb phone wouldn't do any of that stuff.
Are you talking about https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33945442 ? I think the reason this was downvoted was:

1. You double posted (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33945430)

2. Your initial version of the comment was asking whether people had read the article.

Also, reading the comment it doesn't look like you were describing anything very similar to what's in the inditement?
"I take full responsibility for my 30% equity share"
I think writing this time is Move along, nothing to see here .
How I Discovered Interstate 280 Was Inhabited
The first issue with that is periodic limb movements (or PLMs) by definition can actually range from subtle movements almost like muscle spasms to large limb movements, so constraints would be limited in efficacy for that purpose specifically. This would also surely negatively affect any insomnia, sucks enough waking up at 2am involuntary when I'm not in restraints

That said, my father has a sleep movement disorder as well- but his is more extreme and called REM Behavior Disorder. Basically means he physically acts out his nightmares on a regular basis. His neurologist has been trying to convince him to put barriers on the side of his bed so he doesn't fall out and injure himself but he's been hesitant. sucks getting older.
I work for many hours with IntelliJ/IDEA. 4 open browsers with 100+ tabs in total. Presentation and video software. The works.

Docker will sabotage performance and battery life.

The worst are x86 processes. Make sure to have only ARM processes.
It is true that it is a lot easier to get away with fraud if you can time travel.

You can't just look at the numbers needed to change an election after the fact because whoever committed the fraud wouldn't have perfect knowledge on how much fraud to commit. The votes also can't just be dumped into a single machine, voting center, precinct, or even county because that shift in behavior would be noticed. Therefore this malicious actor would need to be able to add hundreds of thousands of votes state wide across several states in order to change things. Each state will have its own equipment and procedures and those can even vary within states. Once again, this would need to be a very widespread fraud that likely requires dozens of different attack vectors all executed in coordination. It is possible, but very difficult to pull off successfully.
My understanding from their original paper is that Synchron’s device (known as the stentrode since its electrodes are on a stent scaffold) decodes only a binary signal for this trial, that is “intent to move” or “no intent to move” in a period of time (~1 second). Their paper mentions the decoder outputting no click, short click, or long click where a short click is movement intent followed by no movement intent, and long click is something like 3 consecutive movement intents followed by no movement intent.

The person types either by using eye tracking to move the cursor and clicking with the BCI device, or with a custom interface that cycles through characters one at a time and using only the BCI device to say yes to that character.

So the decoding of intent isn’t at the level that your thought experiment is concerned about, but in general, you definitely could implement something that decodes an initial intent before subsequent recording (e.g., think about waking up the device). Trivially for Synchron’s device this could be X number of consecutive movement intents. For intracortical BCI devices with single neuron resolution, you could imagine more precise neural activity correlated with the intent to begin decoding.
The air intake could have filters, dehumidification, and drying via desiccant. I can’t imagine they would just run plain atmospheric air with all its pollutants through such a high efficiency, high energy battery.
But where is AWSs moat? It's not enough to have all of the customers. Customers are fleeting and will leave if they get a BBO (bigger, better offer). If you scrap together an AWS migration tool that can pull databases, instances, and lambdas off of AWS and mirror them in your cloud, for less money, you'll probably attract a lot of customers.
> never giving paypal your bank information

Why?
"The "natural" ("unregulated") trend seems for cities to become denser and for buildings to become higher (e.g. single family homes getting replaced by multi apartment buildings)."

I agree with that.

Further, I would like to see cities like San Francisco and Oakland and San Jose become denser/taller in just the ways you are describing.

However, the article speaks of the entire Bay Area which runs the gamut from Point Reyes Station to Atherton to Strawberry to Dublin - and everything in between.

I don't live in a residential area and I have no financial exposure to residential housing in the Bay Area - so this is purely academic for me - but I really don't see why our inability to make San Francisco denser means people in Atherton (for instance) can't decline apartment high rises.

That outcome is, in fact, sprawl.

Further, the impacts of that sprawl go beyond the aesthetic: it starves infrastructure advances that depend on a critical mass of density.

Every unit of housing that gets distributed outside of the city center is a missing unit of density that would have gotten us closer to another subway, another terminal connection, another tunnel, another rebuilt blighted area, etc.
Sorry for sounding cryptic, it is hard to pin down exactly, but I somehow see Zuckerberg himself kind of like that; maybe someone who likes technical problems, but sees human relations in a kind of formulaic way, and oblivious to ethical consequences of technical work, not interested in the classics or humanities.
Being completely unknowledgeable of this topic it reminds me of zinc anode on a ship to take all of the effects of rusting from other parts.
Thanks for that info! I live in a somewhat rural area (central NY) and my Town is in the process of rolling out its own municipal broadband. They are relying on grants to continue the rollout of service.

I've brought this to their attention, a neighboring ISP has fed false data and it could potentially be harming their options for funding.
Thank you for this. I just removed my main bank account with them.
Pope Francis nationalizes all assets and property owned by the Vatican
5% is still pretty substantial, and the hiring market has not expanded to keep pace in a relatively short time.

Also, tech does have a lot of people on visa compared to other industries, who need to find a job within 60 days of termination or leave the country.
Yeah, I don't need a social network, but the question asked was a really good question, and the answers were USEFUL.
Just yesterday I was rewatching an old Star Trek episode, "The Menagerie," where the story centers around this poor victim of an accident ("delta rays") who is confined to a wheelchair, in a near-vegetable state, with only the ability to trigger a light: once for YES, twice for NO.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Menagerie_(Star_Trek:_The_...

Okay, still no flying cars—but we really ought to take stock in the many ways our present has already exceeded expectations from our recent past of even our distant future.
> However, being social like an autistic person is incredibly rewarding.

Can you explain this? I'm probably autistic-- my son was diagnosed and from my and my wife's research I am clearly autistic but haven't been diagnosed-- and I don't understand how I would start to try and do less "masking". I don't even really understand that, myself, because I'm in my 40's and just started learning about this stuff, so to me, "masking" is just who I am to other people.
Metal detectorists!

Ah no, oops, you had it right, force of habit ;)
But I'm glad we've mostly moved away from paperless voting machines. If you don't have that backup, you can be as suspicious as you want but there's nothing you can do about it.

And it's not like an attack is infeasible. According to a professor who specializes in this, testifying to Congress:

> “We’ve created attacks that can spread from machine to machine like a computer virus and silently change election outcomes."

https://alumni.umich.edu/michigan-alum/hacking-the-vote/
Who said anything about Jews?
IDK but i'm assuming they didn't work at facebook?
How is using float desks being treated like children?
How to go car-free – or car-light – in Middle America
Trader prosecuted for exploiting exchange code to withdraw millions
Because they can pull funds from your account and it'll be a hassle to get it back if not authorized. If you must, you tie it to a burner deposit account you can immediately sweep into our out of at your discretion. Sending funds? Sweep just enough in from another account. Receiving funds? Sweep out as soon as the funds land via ACH.
If I unlink my bank account, how can I get my money out of PayPal?
Next.js 13.2: Statically typed links, Turbopack improvements, Next.js Cache
The West Tried to Isolate Russia. It Didn’t Work
Probably depends on the route / company. What route did you do? NightJet (OBB) is supposed to be pretty good.
I'm a vegan and I'm disappointed this is being down voted. This is a real concern and is even addressed by the FDA in the proposal. Plant based milks are not identical in vitamin content and can cause nutritional deficiencies if directly substituted. I'm in favor of this proposal, but this will happen to some extent. Some people will think it's nutritionally similar and will directly substituted it because of the name.
This blog is old. Not sure when it was written and with more layoffs this year, it may not be true !
I'm not sure, but I mainly post the links when my network won't let me view it from work. Or when it's paywalled. I believe OP's usually want to support the work they are ostensibly paying to read.

I just want to read interesting things.
Appreciate the tip. \x is pretty much my default mode and I always forget to set it on the first query.
Labor force participation amongst American men has been dropping for 70 years
I wasn't really asking about what the US will evolve into... I was wondering maybe.. mars? some new frontier where people can form their own government?
This sounds to me like an engine issue, it has nothing to do with it being in Rust. Same can apply to engine in any language. I.e. whether it provides certain features for you or not and you need to implement them yourself.
I canceled Soylent a couple of years ago after two silently-failing billing errors within a year and a rude customer service response. Looking for replacements, I ended up going with Huel.

It's been fine; I have had a couple of bad batches (too salty / bitter), but they replaced them. Switching from Soylent's ready-made drinks to Huel's mix-with-water powder was a small adjustment, but Huel's shaker bottle makes it easy. Soylent was fine unflavored for me (I'd describe it as "cheerio milk"), but with Huel their "original" flavor wasn't doing it for me so I've been ordering the chocolate. It's 1g of sugar, which doesn't bother me.

I'm just using it for a daily breakfast shake. I've never been that hungry in the mornings so can't comment on if you'll feel sated by it, but it works for me as a way to get some easy nutrition.
It’s not mutually exclusive. Applying for jobs takes a few hours a week. Maybe a little more if you get a hit. You have a lot of bandwidth to work on an mvp and do bootstrapped startup stuff.
Wow Google’s culture has really gone to the dumps. I think this is a direct consequence of hiring too many people and hoping for the best. There’s no way their quality bar is anywhere near what it was 10 years ago.

Google needs a careful visionary at the helm. A surgeon with a scalpel.
Have there been any examples of PayPal stealing money from people's bank accounts?
Without commenting on the correctness of the English in the article, which I didn't finish reading: when I moved to the US as a Brit, I was amused by many commercials' use of "a savings" to describe the effect of a sale or discount (e.g. "a 20% Savings!")

In this case, the collective noun "savings" is used with the singular article "a". This one shows up in both spoken and written American English.

Obviously, I can point intellectually to how and why it's correct, but it still sounds somehow weird and a bit folksy to this immigrant :)
"COVID-19 vaccines are banned for kids under 18 in Scandinavian countries"

Not true. COVID-19 vaccines are not banned for people under 18 in sweden. It was recommended for children to get vaccinated until 1 november 2022. Since then it is no longer recommended for all children but only some childeren. But not being recommended is not the same as "banned".
> When we say "tech layoffs" we default to thinking "technical people", but that's not really the case.

It sounds a little callous but the way I make the distinction is working _in_ tech vs working _on_ tech.
ChatGPT is not the right tech for the job, but I don’t think you should be downvoted for suggesting that verifying the database entries is something that can be facilitated with as bit of tech.
A theory I have had for a while (when I put on my tinfoil hat) is that all those robocalls are really looking to generate a voice print of the person associated with a number for future nefarious purposes. For example most people will answer and say "hello, hello, anyone there?" Or something to that effect. Or it will go to voicemail which can then capture their voice. Yet another reason I don't answer calls from people I don't know and use a generic computer generated voicemail message.
I think OP's meaning is that he can type two keystrokes sequentially faster than the program can display the first character.
Ebay is going down hill- I recently foolishly purchased a too cheap item, and then did more research and saw it was a fraudulent listing.
I contacted ebay support, they told me to contact the seller as they were not the a tual seller and “could not cancel it”, and that if it was fraud I should use their reporting system.
I did, they quickly removed the item, but STILL REFUSED TO REFUND ME - I have an email from their fraud team alerting me that the listing was fraudulent, but they are happy to keep holding my money for another 7 days, in case the fraudulent item actually ships… insanity
you are not important enough to deserve stability....your schedule is not yours....you are directed by the parents and told where to sit...and stand etc...
If you buy into the premise that Meta was holding talent just so that other companies couldn't hire them, no longer is, and ByteDance has since picked them up then it stands to reason that ByteDance would be ready to shed the no-so-talented stand-ins they were using previously.
My age old eBay account randomly got renamed, still worked, then later I found it was banned.

No notice that I ever saw , but like you I really didn’t care/ was done with eBay.
You're straw-manning the comment you're replying to. They're talking about a lack of "safeguards", and you're replying by denying "rampant fraud".
From the article:

> There's debate among those discussing the banner online whether the ad consists of code injected by Edge into Google's webpage, which would make it detectable and removable as part of the Document Object Model.

> It has also been suggested that the ad may come from Edge as an interface element that's stacked atop the rendered web page. We believe this is the case.

So technically not.
Pinchai was never about culture....lmao. I never heard him laugh once.