skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's neat, but it's a property of the OS, though, not of IP addresses themselves :)

(doesn't work on Windows btw)
The return is a more educated populace, what's harmful for humanity in general is thinking about everything in monetary terms
The Difference Between European and American Butter
Fortunately there's no need for the USPS to be profitable, so we don't need to worry about this
Russian ship spotted near Nord Stream pipelines days before sabotage
Policing isn’t independent of the law or legal culture, and police have enormous discretion in how they choose to apply the law.

There’s also the entire issue of “non-criminal bias incidents”:

https://www.pressandjournal.co.uk/fp/opinion/columnists/5238...
Your blog is amazing, I would love to keep up by adding it to my feed reader but I'm not finding any RSS/Atom feeds.
It's Goodhart's law in action.

If having a four year degree becomes just a checkbox, there will be easier and easier ways of getting that checkbox. There will be rent-seeking entities that will facilitate this like degree mills and dubious online programs. It no longer becomes a qualification that the person has gained any skills, but only that they were able to finance paying tens of thousands of dollars to participate in a few discussion threads.

It was only a matter of time for people to realise that requiring degrees for jobs that don't really need them is just cargo-culting.
> the use-after-move checks aren't bugprone in Rust

I can't tell if one if us is confused here or if this is just confusing wording, but the check I referred to is not bug-prone. The pattern of using something after it's been moved from is bug-prone (even though it'd work fine for things like integers, in either language), and it's checking for that bug-prone pattern, hence the name.
I paid $9.99 for an android course, I doubt it's worth trying to claim on this unless they are going to refund the whole thing. Getting $0.50 back while some law firm gets $1, isn't a meaningful use of my time.
Enough space for a family means something like $5k-7k/month rent. Even with 10k/mo the income rapidly vanishes. Housing and income reform is deeply needed nationwide.
I think it's interesting that we take it for granted that accessibility is primarily the responsibility of GUI toolkit developers. I would think that maybe some amount of blame would fall on OS vendors, who have billions of dollars flowing through their organizations, rather than some random open source projects.

If your app can be described to a screen reader, then there should be an easy cross platform API[0] for GUI toolkit makers to use, provided by the underlying platform in a reasonably simple way.

[0]: I am aware of AccessKit. Where's the OS backing?
Is C2 doing some sort of A-B testing? Because when I go to the link I see the exact same interface that I have seen there for the past quarter century or so!
I haven't seen leiningen based projects in a long time. Are you sure?
That does not sound very secure.

Also, what's to stop another processor "finding" the Object before the intended recipient?
If you do not insist on the on-disk format then H2 is pretty much the Java world equivalent.
I tend to think that more of the problem here is romanticization of congressional staffers. While there are positions that rely on more background knowledge like policy analysis, a lot of congressional staff members are essentially just customer service representatives and learn most of what they need to know on the job. Anyone who can keep track of a few different things and deal with customers should be a good fit.
I absolutely love that the problem was the door lock, and the first thing you did was replace the door lock, but still continued to tech it up and beyond.

Next is an automatic door opener so you can detect her walking up and actually physically open the door, too.
It used to have, but I would say it's been getting worse. The number of false positives is definetly going up and I would argue that that already gives us an indication of how important Google sees email. If they would consider email a channel that carries imporrtant information they would optimise to reduce false positives not minimise false negatives.
The true problem, I think, is: do I have the _right_ to send a legitimate (nonspam) email? And does an email provider have a _duty_ to deliver legitimate emails?
Fed says it failed to take forceful action on SVB
So clearly this raises questions of why child porn is banned in the first place. I have always assumed that it is to protect the children directly involved in its production, which would make sense.

However, recently I was listening to some interrogation footage commentary YouTube channel and one of the episodes featured the interrogation of a child abductor/rapist. The officer in the footage mentioned that a common pattern in such cases is that someone starts watching child porn and then wants to “try it out for real”, with the idea being that watching the child porn basically forms connections in their brain which then motivates the behavior.

I had never considered this before, but the notion that people could be born attracted to children doesn’t really make any sense. Is it actually environmental like this? Wonder why it isn’t talked about more. Does anyone know anything about this and whether it is legit?
Yeah, that's the tricky part. There are some unbelievably dedicated OSRS players that will do high intensity (1+ action per second) stuff for several hours a day. So how do you differentiate those from bots?

I suspect that machine learning might be the only path forward for tackling these issues but even then sophisticated bots will probably still exist.
I feel like these insane gas prices are just there for the oil tycoons to make up for the money they lost/didn't make in 2020
It seemed pretty cringy to me
Why green ammonia may not be that green
The algorithmic "for you" section requires a paid subscription to be included, unless the user is already following an account.

Following someone on Twitter is now the email equivalent of "double opt-in" for mailing lists.
Curious, why do you have a bot problem?
That might explain the thing I sometimes experience with my screen. I also have an Ikea Markus. Sometimes, when I get up, the screen goes off. I thought there is some kind of weird sensor in the screen.
The exact same thing has been bothering me for months. My screen blinking when a colleague stands up.

And we ruled out loose cables or anything like that
This project was probably extremely affordable for them and there is value in these tests. They can play around with these different fine-tuning techniques and put them out there for people to mess with while gaining insight into better methodologies for when they spend the big time and cash on larger models.
The problem, as I see it, is: do I have the _right_ to send a legitimate, nonspam, email? And do providers such as google have a _duty_ to deliver legitimate email?
Are so harsh because you're so afraid of getting out of your comfort zone?

For one, you're reading into the essay things that aren't there. There's nothing about an 'addiction to the comforts of a settled society'.

Just because I'm scared of spiders and you're an arachnologist doesn't make you a nice person for belittling my attempts to face my fear.

You can have excitement without being an adrenaline junkie.
Personally, when I was trying to wrap my head around CIDRs for the first time, thinking about IPs at one 32 bit number (a la hex formatting) was super helpful, and makes it less annoying to leave behind the nice /8 /16 /24 chunks. Thinking of terms of just bitmasks is also pretty straight forward in the end.
They're being forced to do it.

The natural market for EVs is a maximum of 20%. The cost/benefit is only positive for certain use cases.

Ford can't sell its Lightning F150 EVs. They just had a fire on one of the holding lots too that burned a bunch of them down. I guess they'll have to take the insurance.

Fun fact about EV fires: they're a chemical reaction, not an ordinary fire. Removing the oxygen source like you would with an ICE fire doesn't work.
If I would have put the title as "When prompted with 'Let's think step by step:', GPT-4 exceeds human theory of mind" then it would have a hundred upvotes and comments by now. I'm still working on my clickbait game.
Depends heavily on the diagram?

I go farther, all told. I think any sort of diagram should almost certainly be process/pipeline based. Parts can be generated by a declarative markup, certainly. But you need a pipeline to "hand tune" things or you will end with diagrams that are clearly generated by a program. Fine for some things, sure. But there is a reason most of the diagrams that you remember the looks of were bespoke authored in a much more graphical environment.
They have been designing molecules which bind to natural proteins for many years now. For example, Gleevec is the first molecule designed using CAD/CAM to bind to the protein responsible for specific conditions such as Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia. This new work suggests that AI is stepping in.
Major Milestone for OpenTitan
This reminds me of Ben Franklin's one hand watch: https://www.hodinkee.com/articles/the-meistersinger-benjamin...
Asking for any kind of pause is flat out dumb.

No it’s not, that’s why human cloning doesn’t exist. Because a pause happened…
This is not the case for all of Europe. At least here in Germany our gas nozzles have a lock, no need to hold it.
You need to disable intelligence (there is a popup)
Ask HN: What’s the most interesting impact report you have seen?
Here you go.

https://bugs.ghostscript.com/show_bug.cgi?id=706455

There is a workaround by manually editing a script to call gs in a different way, but the original way doesn't work and they won't fix it, and the script itself is from a package maintained by nobody.
I dunno if I'd generalize it to "Europe". Here (Poland), at least with my parents generation there is really no such expectation, the "giving back" is just inviting them on a different occasion. Bringing anything extra of course happens but it was strictly optional and often just "look at what tasty stuff I made', like a bottle of home-made alcohol or some smoked ham.

On some occasion like christmas it was often coordinated beforeand, like we all go to christmas to a certain relative but everyone was bringing some specific christmas dish, as to avoid any duplicates.
You are right that scripts can check a checkbox. Which is why the "checkboxes" that cloudflare/recaptcha display to you are not actually checkboxes. They're fingerprinting and behavioral analysis scripts.
What a worthless article. Smoking, drinking, age all things everyone knew, and then "pollution." We clicked the link yo know what kind of pollution!
I can't speak for the other pitch decks, but to anyone with any knowledge of how medical testing works in practice, Theranos was a clear fraud from day 1. This derives from the simple observation that almost all current blood tests eventually measure only a small sample (microlitres) of the blood initially drawn, and the business proposition didn't address the question of why larger samples are normally drawn (a lot of the answer lies in the "engineering" problems inherent in handling complex biological liquids).

Obviously, the Theranos deck wasn't pitched to people with the requisite knowledge...
Yeah mostly agree, why do government programs always result in so much misuse and fraud? I don't really agree with how you portray the Govt. as a helpless participant that is just responding to peoples complaints.

It is a failure of the government to me, giving away billions with no oversight is an invitation to bad actors. Exploitative people will always appear anytime an opportunity to make money springs up, the Govts job is to prevent that. This is literally a fool me once, shame on you, fool me twice shame on me scenario but the people being fooled are govt officials we trust billions of $s to.
"In the interviews, the refugee had first maintained that she’d made it through one particular event alone, but the written statement seemed to reference other people with her at the time — a discrepancy large enough for a judge to reject her asylum claim.

"After Mirkhail went over the documents, she saw what had gone wrong: An automated translation tool had swapped the “I” pronouns in the woman’s statement to “we.”"
This has preview tag with it, but seems quite elaborate as it currently stands.
I was just experimenting with it and found it quite easy to use.
Two books that specifically address your question with very different answers. Both books are completely worth your time reading.

1. The Innovation Stack: Building an Unbeatable Business One Crazy Idea at a Time by Jim McKelvey

This is a founder of Square talking about how he survived Amazon entering the market with a copycat product. He also uses examples from other companies that survived competition using similar techniques.

2. 7 Powers: The Foundations of Business Strategy by Hamilton Helmer

This book is a collection of 7 different types of “moats” that can exist. The authors claim (if I understood them correctly) that this list is exhaustive - there can only be these 7 types of moats to protect a business.
Try it out https://huggingface.co/spaces/CarperAI/StableVicuna
New York to ban natural gas, including stoves, in new buildings
I've always wondered if people are misinterpreting wine-dark as wine-colored, when it is the "dark" that is important in description. If wanted to describe dark blue sea, calling it wine-dark to emphasize its darkness would make sense.
The interactive stuff and tooltips are useful for exploring the data for sure.
On the flip side…

I have two high school seniors. We have the resources and support they could need, but they have both opted out of all forms of college at this point. (They wouldn’t even fill out an application when I offered to pay them to apply, and refused to take any HS classes that were not graduation requirements as seniors.) I have tried to make the point that they owe it to their future self to keep their options open, but they just don’t care.

Now their friends are being accepted to college and starting to talk about going away for school…and I’m starting to see the first cracks of regret. I wonder if they’ll have more stress or less in the long run given their choices.

It definitely feels like this generation is skeptical of college, but very few are truly opting out.
As far as I could tell, there was no straightforward way to point a new instance of the compute resources back at the old storage resources since they're all provisioned in one CF template.
I'd treat those price indexes with a pinch of salt, especially the common trade index. They've been left alone for many years and so track items that are perhaps not quite true indicators of inflation.
Over the last year, I ended a 20-plus year long run of hosting my own email (and email for a handful of other people and businesses I had a relationship with), entirely because of Gmail's behavior.

People here saying "it's spam, not Gmail" are being distracted from the numerous issues that independent mail services do have with Gmail.

Gmail is extremely uncooperative at accepting email from services that aren't Gmail, Comcast (sometimes), or Microsoft. You can have everything configured correctly, on an IP you've owned for years, and aggressively manage any outbound spam, and Gmail will still hate your guts and bounce your email or file it in the recipient's Junk folder.

Before Gmail got huge, email service providers typically offered an avenue for addressing false-positives in their filtering systems. Gmail really pioneered the "nah, screw you" approach to this.

Meanwhile, Gmail is itself a huge source of spam.

I (maybe perversely) loved hosting my email and email for a handful of other people. It's fun. Gmail took all the fun out of it and turned it into a seething hatred.
>> Nearly anything public is bombarded with spam.

The death throes of a doomed industry. Be it steel, horseshoes or advertisements, as profit margins drop production rates will increase to compensate. Then as the machine is running as fast an as efficiently as it ever has, suddenly the margin becomes zero and there isn't any more room to optimize. The entire industry suddenly stops overnight. I await that day.
I cannot believe that username was available.
> Is bash simply popular because it is always available and so there's nothing inherent that makes it popular?

Exactly.

> [...] And not often in a better way.

Compared to a fully-fledged programming language? I sure hope so.

> What are the most interesting, alternatives for simple scripts.

For simple scripts, there's no better alternative. ZSH has some features that you wouldn't find in bash at the time.

The safest approach is to use bash or shell (/bin/sh). For programming languages golang binaries are portable, that's the big advantage over python, ruby, perl, etc.

When you need to perform advanced error checking, etc. makes sense to use a programming language. For simple operations bash is great, assuming one understands how process ripping works, signal propagation etc. works.
My plan was to stick the Pi inside, and power both it and the camera with Power over Ethernet (external-rated PoE cameras are a dime-a-dozen on Alibaba and friends).

I even got so far as to get it working with Zoneminder to dump out the clips that had motion, but didn't get further.
Multiple things:

* disabling Nord Stream I gets Gazprom off the hook for failing to deliver gas to customers in Europe through force majeure

* Leaving one pipeline of Nord Stream II intact left a door open for Germany to get gas in exchange for ending support for Ukraine

* it's a not so subtle message to Nato that Russia sees the Baltic as their lake, and underwater resources are not safe

* planting disinformation about "who really did the deed" was used to sow discord among the de facto allies of Ukraine.
Many of the responses here saying that it's spam, not Gmail, that's killing independent email are implicitly saying that Google has no way of differentiating between a server not being well known and messages having spam content.

This is saying that the problem is unsolvable. This is patently untrue.

My email servers are configured to do all filtering on whether the connecting server is properly set up:

1) Does the HELO / EHLO name resolve in DNS to the address of the connecting server? If the answer is no, then reject as spam.

2) Is the connecting server's IP on any of a number of more conservative anti-spam DNS-based blocklists, like those that are based on dynamic IP pools, or on spam honeypots? If so, reject as spam.

3) Does the SPF for the sender's domain fail? If so, reject as spam.

The amount of spam this eliminates is tremendous, and most spam that still gets delivered comes from the big spammers: Google, Microsoft, Amazon.

I do not filter content because I'm adamantly anti-spam and and talk about and share spam with other anti-spam advocates, so content filters would be stupid.

Speaking of stupid content filtering, the number of abuse addresses which have anti-spam content filters is ridiculously high. Companies should be embarrassed that they don't know how to run email servers properly and can't accept abuse complaints properly at their abuse addresses.

Google is one of these.

Also, Google doesn't appear to do the tiniest thing with abuse complaints sent to them.

Finally, Google doesn't give people information about their spam filtering, nor ways to adjust it, so as long as Google applies arbitrary both to server reputation and to content filtering, with no ability to adjust, self hosting and smaller email servers will suffer.

Google knows this, and they COULD change this, but there's no profit, no business motivation to do the right thing. They have an interest in NOT doing the right thing, so we can't expect them to care.

What we can do is we can remind people who use Google for email that their email is non-deterministic. Nobody can say for sure whether email will be delivered or received consistently, because no regular humans know Google's rules for filtering, nor do we have access to Google's email logs.

When there are problems, we have to remind Google email users that the problems are with their choice of email hosting, and that's the price of giving up freedoms for "free" email.
Nope and I'd really like to see a yearly benchmark to create some sort of feature rating!
Hey.com solved the problem pretty easily: just have a positive list of email addresses that reach your inbox and the rest are sent to a screener folder.
Within its own rules, yeah, it's pretty great. Very high performance, huge feature set, everything is configurable and transparent, relatively non-buggy, clean code, runs on everything.

If you want stable driver APIs that allow you to distribute hardware support with the hardware, keeping that investment proprietary, then obviously no it's crap, and that's a pretty important use case.

If your hardware has good driver support in-tree though, then Linux is hard to beat these days. It just gets so much more investment than the NT or Darwin kernels.

There are a few places where Darwin is ahead especially w.r.t. code signing and sandboxing. I can't think of anything that NT in particular excels at though.
In my experience power saws and power drills don't steal intellectual property without telling you.

On a less snarky note, this seems like a pretty serious exaggeration. You could have learned about .every() and .some() in many many other ways
Click on any of the links and instead of taking you to a new page it's a pop-up page on top of the existing one (plain left click, not middle-click or whatever you have registered to "open in new tab"). Happened a few years back, very annoying. Performance has improved but I remember a few years ago getting a noticeable delay on some pages.

If you don't follow any links (or you open them in new tabs) it does pretty much look like it always has.
You may want to give my Mastodon CLI a try:

https://github.com/jwilk/zygolophodon
https://archive.ph/ojFaj
> What happens if/when 70% of the white-collar workforce is pushed out

They can join the roving bands warring over control of the autofacs.
i completely agree, the stress induced from the process of prepping for college and jumping through other bureaucratic hoops is not worth the cost and the cost is not worth the end result

i do pharmaceutical work, and my employer will only hire people with bachelors degrees but i swear i could teach this to a middle schooler. there's no reason we can't allow people to learn from life rather than learn for bureaucratic requirements.
In the past couple years they added a tax to all GE trades that adds gold to a pool. Part of the pool is deleted and the other part is used to buy back items from players on the market which then also deletes them. This has helped with some rarer boss/raid items but the game still has a real issue with base resource inflation (runes/logs/etc) because the trend recently has been adding these drops to boss tables.
Most 4channers would themselves call it a sewer. Any person who thinks the content is anything other than word-shaped human waste is suffering from severe delusions.
No idea as I use brave, but check the console log for blocking or anything like that.
Yes, we were in waitlist for 6 months and just opened it to public to try. Glad you liked it. Would love to get your thoughts on the experience and if you are facing any challenges
Yeah, ever try to use Google through Tor? If you're lucky, it will let you do a captcha and get your result, but mostly it just says the IP is temporarily blocked for abuse.
You get with v6 it's all disposable? You can use it for 1 min and throw it away.

You'll be able to to get them from any geo-location easy as pie.

So it's worse. You'll be even less trustworthy unless you register as trustworthy and keep it, which means tracking. The same as having a fingerprint or login now.

As pro argument that sucks, it's the opposite.