skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here’s a powerful use - content moderation. Today we literally traumatize content moderators with the dregs of the human mind. Chatgpt is fairly good at identifying the classification of content on many dimensions, including the ones it’s actively screens for. Regardless of how you personally feel about content moderation, I would be happy to see humans not have to be actively involved in it and face the traumas they must live with for where the moderation happens. I’m sure it’ll get things wrong, but humans do too.
I hate that I just learned of the Remarkable 2 as now I want one.
Came here to ask that. HPV is known to cause cervical cancer in women. It’s also implicated in neck cancer passed due to oral sex.
> Has this vulnerability been abused?

> We don’t know. We have not heard any reports of people being hacked.

Zero-effort-lame. At least provide hints for what to look for, e.g. Home Assistant-specific logs (journalctl, HTTP access logs etc.)
I remember a friend of mine from the University brought me along to one of the LAN parties in his home town. And one of the things he told me to look forward to was that they sold Bawls Guaraná at the party. He was right, they did and it was the first time I’d tasted it. I liked it.

They were blue bottles of glass, with kind of a bumpy texture of a surface. Looks like these bottles look about the same, or even exactly the same, still, judging from results on Google Images.
How involved is your user model and what type of machine do you have?

I'm on an 8 year old i5 3.2ghz CPU based workstation running in WSL 2 with Docker.

With Rails 7.0.4 and Ruby 3.2.1 (YJIT not enabled):

1M empty hashes:

Benchmark.measure{1000000.times{Hash.new}}
@total=0.192643

But in 0.192 seconds I'm able to make 12,500 user models:

Benchmark.measure{12500.times{User.new}}
@total=0.19225799999999982

That is over 6,000 more than your ratio but based on your first number something tells me you have a much faster dev box than me.
The concern could be a brain drain. If lots of your early employees cash out and leave, you are potentially losing a lot of historical knowledge and expertise at a time when you are trying to build up to a successful IPO. Early employees often leave after an IPO. At that time, it is still disruptive but the company's priorities have changed.
Since you used the word yolo, I had to comment since that was exactly the reason I called my tool the yolo-ai-cmdbot. haha. It does prompt by default though.

It's [Y/n] assuming the confidence in your enter key finger as you said. :)

Note: I'm the creator of the yolo tool.
How can you “lightly” zap something? Like Oh I’m gonna shoot the moon on this pocket scooter .. no buddy
New Room-Temperature Superconductor Offers Tantalizing Possibilities
Gotta keep those workers hungry!
They could also assess a land value tax and return that to the renters as a dividend.
I didn't know that "white supremacist" was a political affiliation?
Landlord incentives should be aligned with local and renter incentives. You want landlords who aren’t slumlords, but who also aren’t going to extract as much as possible from tenants. End state desired is clean, safe, affordable housing for people who can’t or don’t want to buy and a reasonable return for the asset owner for providing housing.

Everything to arrive at that is essentially tweaking an Excel formula of public policy.

(I’d also put forth community land trusts that enable non market housing solutions, keeping housing out of the market and at the whims of investors, but that’s a larger conversation)
Location: Honduras
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ruby & Ruby on Rails, HTML & CSS, Javascript, Vue, Nuxt, React
Résumé/CV: https://jose-vega.netlify.app
Email: jocvegar@gmail.com

Hello I am Jose and I am a highly motivated and experienced Software Engineer with over 6 years of experience in delivering innovative and user-friendly software solutions. Skilled in both front-end and back-end development with proficiency in various technologies such as Heroku, AWS, Git, Firebase, and Braintree. Proven ability to effectively manage projects independently and remotely, ensuring on-time delivery while collaborating effectively with cross-functional teams. Continuously seeking opportunities to expand my technical skillset by learning new tools and languages.
Hey, Wrote about some work I did a couple years ago at Twitter. Thought people might be interested in hearing a little bit about how some things work there. I shared something about Twitter infra before and that was the feedback I got. So I hope this is interesting too!
But one thing that I did not follow: in my experience most of the companies that offers RSUs are mostly public. I have been in some companies as Stripe and all of them gave options due to this exactly kind of issue.

Does someone has some rationale/speculation on why Stripe issued RSUs instead options?
If someone says “hey check out some information” and I can’t see that information I’m pretty sure me saying so is on topic. Even if somebody’s FAQ asserts otherwise.
Many employees leave the moment they can sell millions of dollars of stock.
True, depending on the circumstances that works. It doesn't work great from some angles or other environmental factors. It works great for a door bell shot though.
It is reducing the value of something merely to one attribute.
We are a small business that provides a service. In business more than 30 years. We never win our disputes dispite providing mountains of evidence. At this point we dont even respond to them we simply file a lawsuit and add all our court fees on top. We have won 100% of our cases. 100% while presenting literally the same evidence we would in the dispute process. Banks and the credit card processors are accesories to fraud plain and simple. Either a class action lawsuit needs to happen or legistation does.
Tip, when the slide-over email nag screen comes across you can get rid of it with the uBlock Origin element picker. Then "pick" the grey overlay as well, and BAM you won't ever be nagged on that site again.
> if I violate certain laws

Trouble is that police, prosecutors, and even judges and juries can famously get that wrong. So I find this caveat not to be especially reassuring.
My thoughts exactly, and you can understand their motivation when they’ve “already received 20m in funding from …”
I'm surprised The Atlantic didn't mention where the Jeeves persona came from, they usually like that sort of exposition and they were already interviewing one of the creators.

Jeeves is a recurring character in a series of comic short stories by P.G. Wodehouse. He is a valet for the hapless gentleman who narrates the stories, and he has a miraculous gift for keeping his boorish charge out of trouble.

I wonder if chatbots will end up serving a similar role. Sitting on our shoulder and demurely asking whether the esteemed customer is quite certain that pizza should be ordered for dinner again.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeeves
> A book you can always open and read, but how are you going to ensure wikipedia remains accessible in case of a true collapse ?

Print it out
I strongly disagree. If they have to serve you a warrant for the data, you know they've requested it. This is rarely true if they can serve a warrant to a cloud provider for your data.

Since the likelihood is footage from your home is to investigate you or your family, knowledge of the data demand in itself is potentially invaluable, as you can begin forming a defense.
I don't have huge experience with Python, but I used async code with C#/Typescript and lately I had to use some asyncio magic.

I found this article: https://blog.dalibo.com/2022/09/12/monitoring-python-subproc... and while async/await syntax is the same, it's not entirely clear for me, why there's some event loop and what exactly happens, when I pass function to asyncio.run(), like here: https://github.com/pallets/click/issues/85#issuecomment-5034...

So, you can use it and it's not that hard, but there are some parts that are vague for me, no matter which language implements async support.
TLDR

OLD https://discord.com/terms/privacy-policy-march-2022
Content you create. This includes any content that you upload to the service. (...) We generally do not store the contents of video or voice calls or channels. If we were to change that in the future (for example, to facilitate content moderation), we would disclose that to you in advance. We also don’t store streaming content when you share your screen, but we do retain the thumbnail cover image for the stream for a short period of time.

NEW https://discord.com/privacy#3
Content you create. This includes any content that you upload to the service. For example, you may write messages or posts (including drafts), send voice messages, create custom emojis, create short recordings of GoLive activity, or upload and share files through the services. This also includes your profile information and the information you provide when you create servers.
Maybe because Yerba Mate is more of a Taste of Paraguay? :)
Having grown up with a non-Selectric typewriter, I'd be okay with a charging crank that mimicked the action of a manual carriage return that I had to shove to the left at the end of each line of code when the editor goes "ding!". But I'm not sure where it could be mounted on a laptop.
Chargebacks are the only recourse consumers have a lot of times. Companies, especially online ones, have a way of offering no real customer support and a lot of these app based ones take a few dollars even if they offer a “refund.” So I’m sorry you hate them but allowing the companies to always be taken as right is the exact opposite of what we should be doing.
The shell is everywhere. The commenter trying criticise the shell is probably using it to launch the interpreter for their "proper scripting language" among other things.

In theory, the shell could be eliminated and people could boot into something else. Onine commenters love to bring this idea up. But in practice, this is rarely implemented. The UNIX shell is the overwhelmingly choice. This is not an "argument". It's a fact. The shell and shell scripting are everywhere.

The "proper scripting language", OTOH, is a highly opinionated concept. It will keep changing. A never-ending popularity contest.

Shell scripting is here to stay whether language wonks like it or not.
You consider something like IT or dev for non-profits or universities? Not as much money, but the working environment can be a lot nicer without the same pressures
Actual clipping is expensive so indeed a "guard band" is used : inside the region allowed by the internal precision of the rasterizer, outside pixels are simply "ignored".

See e.g. https://fgiesen.wordpress.com/2011/07/05/a-trip-through-the-... for a nice detailed explanation.
I've seen this:

http://www.ulisp.com/show?383X

Could a Z-Machine interpreter (Emacs has one in Elisp, Malyon.el) run fast enough on this? v3 version, nothing fancy.
v5 and v8 games would require a bit more power.
What then, do I ask, do you own? Because it sounds like your answer is “nothing”, which is not a useful definition of “own”.
I'm well aware of most payment options, I even have the Payoneer card. As I mentioned in other comments, I suggest that you look up how those services actually work for Argentinians and why they are not enough.

Crypto is the best solution to get paid, and I know it for a fact since I depend on my job to live.
I looked at the original code from Part 1 and it really makes me confused at why you would implement most of this in this way - even if your goal is to simply test the bottlenecks of various STL implementations. I don't think it's a terrible series and I think the author has the right idea, but the choices in implementing things like taking in a large string and returning a large string when you're basically saying the use case is CSV record parsing is strange.
So will the LLMs be able to stay current with 24 hour news and updates? And will users be able to get a link to any sources if they ask so they can verify or go the website as desired? Will those websites still have a reason to exist if they're just being used to feed the search LLMs?
I'm in my 50's, FWIW. For me the defining characteristics of whether I embrace tech is whether it helps me do things I'm already doing or whether it represents a new activity I'm supposed to engage in. Resistance to the latter is, indeed, getting stiffer and stiffer as I age. I don't TikTok, I don't Instagram, I mostly just don't understand the culture. Alexa never did it for me as I'm almost never far from a keyboard. Obviously I'm way out of the market demo for Bumble. Those aren't my thing and probably never will be.

But I still have a front door to interact with the rest of society, and automating (even partially) my interaction with all the junk and people that need to use it straight up saves me time. It's great.
Alt: https://archive.md/GdzrW
> I don't want huge components that do everything, I want components to do as little as necessary to be actually useful

Having lots of tiny components makes it harder to see the big picture.

Too big and too small are both bad, there's a balance you need to find. Components should be small enough to fit in your head, big enough to represent ideas. The difference is that it's natural for big components to be broken down into smaller ones when their size starts to cause pain. But nobody goes around merging smaller components into bigger ones to make them more readable. When your components are too tiny people just suffer through the pain and develop Stockholm syndrome.

> I'd try and fit more and more stuff into a single component until it the pain of maintaining it was greater than the pain of splitting it

I understand that it seems painful, but this is actually a great workflow: it forces the decision to split to be based on the real pain, not on your fantasies about future pain. Pain is a tool that helps you make good decisions. In that sense React is like Perl: easier to write, harder to reason about.
> or are you going to want to spend it trying to wrangle self-hosted forum administration and figure out email delivery?

Nah, I'd just use Discord. Code rendering: check. With different syntax highlighting per language even. Discussion: check. Forums: check. Photo galleries: check. Email notifications: check. Free: check.
I don't even see anywhere where what I wrote is wrong, let alone clearly so. The whole discussion was about string containers, how fast lookups are, etc. and I was talking about how anything you want to do with the strings is faster if they're closer together. I also said you shouldn't that if that doesn't make sense for your situation. Your "you're wrong" comment was that the program can end up slower when you collect the strings but don't use them... which was completely beside the point and ignored the actual point I was making. It was kind of strange too, given the parent you originally replied to said nothing about their use case, and apparently you just picked and assumed the only real use case for string lookups is diagnostic offsets.
You shouldn't really need a lawyer. The megacorp will just hand over all the data, in which case you could too to avoid the legal fees. The benefit is like you said, less likely they go to you since they don't know you have anything, vs them seeing a map of all the Ring users.
how are iframes being injected into a page in a way which wouldn't allow other, simpler, methods of harvesting credentials.

e.g. if I have access to inject an iframe, can't I just inject some javascript which will post the credentials to another server?

If I have access to inject an iframe, can't I just modify the server code to just post the credentials to me?
I just wish it hasn’t been almost impossible to get a coral you for the last few years
What you're suggesting is that a political preference to put the experts in positions of power is actually bad?
Semaglutide Now Approved by NHS
Sometimes people just go off the rails
Is this an adjunction, perhaps?
As a heads up, the second link leads to 404 Not Found error.

Edit: Oddly, the product page is viewable if you enter the product ID from the tail end of the URL into the product search field.
Next Social App
The next social app is an app with ChatGPT as a backend or an app with better UI than the current OpenAI ChatGPT
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) concluded semaglutide, marketed as Wegovy, is safe, effective and affordable.

Delivered via an injection into the skin, the drug makes people feel fuller and more satisfied, so they eat less.
You saw a weird video on youtube. Parent saw some weird stuff on instagram.

What is the point here?
> This is not corruption or a violation of the subpoena safeguard process

Not if it ends there and cops make the right decisions. However it's a legitimate concern that an overly broad police investigation, even after a real crime happens, might lead bad/lazy/dishonest cops to wrongfully accuse someone unrelated.
The article suggests that an std::vector allocates just barely enough memory to hold its elements. No real implementation (from GNU, clang or MSoft) works that way, because it would make a loop like

for (const auto& value : some_container)
my_vector.push_back(value);

quadratic in the number of elements. To get linear time, when a reallocation occurs extra memory has to be allocated; we might double the allocated storage each time, or use Fibonacci numbers and get about a 1.6 ratio.

An early implementation of Microsoft Foundation Classes (pre-STL) had this bug: repeatedly appending one character at a time to a string had quadratic cost, because they got this wrong. I used to include a version of this as an interview question: how do you grow a dynamically allocated buffer, and what happens if you do it wrong.

It's true that if you know exactly how many elements you need you can reserve that space in one call. But doing this wrong (always allocating exactly what you need, no spare capacity) can sometimes increase the number of allocations you need.
Yea, all you have to do is terrorize minority neighborhoods
I've been thinking of picking one of these up to make a small hand held device for emails, maybe video calling. Does anyone have experience doing these sorts of projects with the beagle?
The OIG, ATF, DEA, Marshal Service, and the FBI all agencies within the DoJ, though the FBI has always had signfiicant levels of autonomy within the DoJ compared to the others
Lol. Waht I/O to disk? What are you talking about? Asyncio was never about disk I/O. It's about Internet socket I/O exclusively.

But, what do you think happens when you write (input) data to memory and then read (output) it from memory? I'll help you: it starts with "I" and ends with "O"!
Probably a combo of wanting theme to stay instead of retiring and investors wanting to be able to offload their shares first in an IPO.
The control key is in the right spot for emacs! Bravo on the project. I wish I new hardware better.
Single File Elixir Scripts
Wyze v3 with https://github.com/gtxaspec/wz_mini_hacks
I'm guessing these two commits (one or both) are related to the CVEs:

- https://github.com/home-assistant/supervisor/commit/2ae2d0e1... ("Performance tweaks middleware" but doesn't seem to be about performance but about auth)

- https://github.com/home-assistant/supervisor/commit/3d74e07c... ("Backport core api filter" but doing request filtering based on "potential harmful query string")

No need to be secretive about it. Updates have been automatically pushed + if someone wanted to see how it was fixed in order to exploit it, they'll be able to browse through the commits just like I did, and probably find it even easier as I'm no pentester, just a casual programmer.
The company brings only 127M USD / yr in fees.

To generate this income, they are losing money.

10M USD / month in income for a valuation of 95B USD sounds really insane (even at 50B USD valuation).

This could be the real reason why the employees are not so excited to purchase the shares even at a supposedly deep-discount @ 10B USD.
I don't think it has anything to do with monopolies. Just look around you, in the physical world. It's increasingly hard to get quality anything - quality clothes, quality tools, quality foods. So many commodities - the opposite of monopoly - end up optimized to the point of being junk.

I suppose in a perfect theoretical world - the one inhabited by frictionless spherical vacuums in a cow - this wouldn't be the case; market competition would allow people valuing quality to pay for it, and get quality things. The real world, unfortunately, is full of friction, and full of limits.

An example phenomenon, that seems to commonly occur in all kinds of product categories, is the self-segregation of vendors into two groups: the cheap vendors, and the premium vendors. Every vendor serving the "middle" - selling high quality products for a reasonable price - has two obvious ways to improve their margins: move "down" a little bit, by cutting on quality to lower their costs and pocket the difference, or go "up" a little, by improving quality further and increasing the price even more, again pocketing the difference. Here's what happens when each vendors makes such step, either "up" or "down":

- Some customers prefer to take the step "down", some others are happy to go "up", but this isn't symmetrical - at any point, a subset of customers is hitting its spending limits, in the sense of marginal price increase not being worth the marginal quality improvement. Those customers will migrate "down".

- Customers preferentially migrating "down" means the slightly lower quality product gets cheaper (economies of scale), while the vendors of the slightly higher quality product need to raise prices even more, to compensate.

- Profits of each of the vendors improve - both of those going "up" and "down" - but then, competitors follow and the extra margin evaporates.

- As a result, companies end up being somewhat locked in their choice - trying to reverse it will only risk getting outcompeted.

Now, iterate that several times, and you can see how the market starts splitting into two clusters. Unfortunately, because the market size (number of likely customers) is limited, trying to keep serving the "middle" only means you watch your customer base evaporate. Eventually, the profits available in the middle are not enough to recoup fixed costs, at which point the whole quality class itself evaporates. Without it, new customers have no choice - it's either the shitty version or the overpriced version, because the good deal is no longer on the market.

Note that there are no monopolies in sight in this scenario - all it takes is to have a finite population and fixed costs, and over time, the market will segregate into a cluster of maximally shitty versions of a product, and a cluster of exclusive (or certified/supported industrial use versions) but expensive versions of it.
I think an important difference is if he “owned” and solelt possessed the data, the warrant would be his to fight (or not comply with) in court.

When someone else possesses your data (not even sure ownership matters) they may just share it and if you’re lucky you get an FYI in the mail. You’re not even necessarily a party to the request and you’re banking on a company rep to fight for you.

IANAL but you’d hope fighting the warrant yourself on the interior cameras would be easy but definitely not necessarily the case.
Peloton, iFit hit with US import ban over streaming technology
Not really planned obsolescence, just lack of spare parts. 10 year old laptop will work just fine, it will just be hard to get replacement keyboard or batteries.

> Dell and Apple can learn that there are consumers out there who want low cost minimalist options with long battery lives and long operational lives.

They don't want their business and low marigin sales.

Also Macbook air has what, 18 hours of battery life ? That's enough for vast majority of users.