skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My pops was in sales. The fax line itself was a write off. That said, at one point he told a colleague to fax him something and he would pick it up at home and it was busy, which got me busted. Mostly the fax line was used then for him to send his receipt scans into accounting though.

I was grounded for that as well. But it was also near/around the time that broadband/docsis was rolling out so they moved to it at some point soon after.

My tech inept dad was what got me into tech honestly. He had a nack for turning off the computer by just holding the power button back in the windows 95 days. Eventually he corrupted the thing, blamed me and forced me to "fix" it with gateway support. I ended up searching up how to install an OS at the school lab, and just re-installed windows for him and stopped using a computer at home until i could get my own.
Is sex in space being taken seriously by the emerging space tourism sector?
Be honest with yourself and try to imagine what would happen to, say Mexico, if Russia were to stage a coup, install their guy, and deploy weapons. Cuba has been under the boot for how many decades now? Are they not victims?

The never ending "civil war" in Sudan is just one of the countless proxy conflicts between the US and Russia

The population doesn't want to be under Russia's boot, of course. Nobody does. But you're clearly playing the naivety card when you should, and do, know better
It is ergonomic until you want to send more than one tab using Brave sync.

Also Ctrl + B to show the bookmarks sidebar would be nice, for those of us who nest their web clippings deeply.

On the iOS app, it also forgets usernames I’ve stored using password sync. For some sites (criteria unclear) I have to type the username before it inserts the password, which is frustrating to a privacy conscious user who will not use the same email address everywhere.

I want to like it but there are power user pleasing areas where it certainly lags behind Firefox.
I appreciate the least-bad option for a feature most people don't want. I will be impressed if this is how it's implemented and how it stays. I also appreciate your willingness to engage with people online who get to stay anonymous while making criticisms when you don't have the same luxury.
It does increase engineering headcount because you are expected to add a lot of features to your offering that end users wouldn't necessarily care about, like DLP, eDiscovery, audit logs, SCIM provisioning, admin controls, compliance with a hundred industry regulations (HIPAA, FINRA, SOX), key management, custom retention policies, data residency. The larger increase comes from the fact that large companies aren't using the checkout form on your website to buy the product, but expect a dedicated team to negotiate the contract and help with product rollouts and customization across their company.
"Here's an answer to what I wish you had asked:"

"You shouldn't use that sort of electricity, you should switch to three-phase."
Honestly its very easy to ignore all the crypto crap.
And its much better for your average user, since he/she will be private by just using brave, without any tinkering.
20 years ago I'd come out of my favorite club and could rub mud from my face. Good times (the age, not the mud).
Pretty thoughtful post from someone I would have instinctively dismissed as a nutter. Keep it up - it is frankly remarkable.
I have heard good things about Syncthing but it depends on your use case.

https://syncthing.net/
> Skinner was a charlatan for behaviorism

Being wrong doesn't make you a charlatan. Skinner, to his credit, tried to operate scientifically, by formulating empirically falsifiable hypotheses and testing them. Freud, by contrast, crafted reams of "theory" that his followers were expected to unquestioningly accept as gospel.
So then the options are:

- Lower existing office rents until you get tenants.

- Tear down and build housing.

- Leave empty for decades.
A new theory isn't going to contradict your observations. It may provide an alternate explanation and allow you to understand the phenomenon a different way, but the phenomenon leading to the observation is unchanged.

This is important in this discussion because we've never observed anything traveling faster than the speed of light in a vacuum. That would appear to rule-out faster-than-light travel, which for practical reasons would make traveling to other solar systems impossible.
> To be quite clear, the decision finding that Apple violated California's unfair competition laws

> It says they violated California's unfair competition laws

Awesome! So you agree that yes the courts have ruled that they violated californias unfair competition laws. I am glad that you are conceding that this is the case.

> Then Apple can pull their contract for breaching agreed to terms of the contract

No, not if the contact breaches california's unfair competition laws! In that case, Apple would not be allowed to continue that unfairly competitive action.

> The judge found that Apple violated California's unfair competition laws

But you have to concede that this means that Apple cannot continue to break that law.

So yes, Apple has to change its behavior! You have to admit that yes Apple has to stop doing the unfairly competitive action.
I don’t think they will be out of scope, because they all uses the same AppleID backend and users can cross login with the same AppleID everywhere. To be out of scope, Apple would have to block iOS AppleIDs and iOS purchases from working on the other gadgets and stores.
> Which IPv6 does pretty well even if you aren't a network engineer.

Outside of smartphones (in the US, apparently), moving from IPv4 to IPv6 is genuinely painful and often requires deeper knowledge of networking to accomplish.

Yes, if you're using a smartphone or your needs are otherwise trivial (for instance, you don't have a real network at home but just have one or two devices connected to your modem), then none of this is a big deal. But outside of that, things can be very different.
Huh? Quite a stretch to blame journalists for this. Thomas hid these gifts and lied about them. ProPublica investigated and exposed him.

This is how journalism is supposed to work.
Upgrade PostgreSQL from 14 to 15 on Ubuntu 23.04
sump pump or well pump, which would also need quite a bit of power but not as much as HVAC

maybe just lighting if there are no windows or they have to keep the windows covered
This is only for farmers and farm equipment. I'll take a win when I get one, but do we have a right to repair our property or not? I think we do, and a government gracefully giving us some of our rights is not good enough.
> There was no strategic reason to stick by him.

Leverage, pure and simple. He is absolutely beholden to them because they can ruin his career and life by turning on him at any wrong move by...just...telling the truth.
the supreme court has a history of "going rogue" when the legislature is divided and weak. ezra klein did a good podcast on this a few months ago
Old School Runescape recently released a feature called "group ironman" that lets you play the game while only being able to trade with or assist others in your small >=5 man group. I made a small service that periodically scrapes the game's hiscore data and generate reports and metrics about the group's progress. And then a Discord bot to interact with the service
Is there a reason not to have auto start and auto stop headlights?
You will be missed Jerry Springer… jerry! Jerry! Jerry!
https://archive.is/oDwLG
Interesting! I assumed Datomic was entirely custom

Now I'm even more curious if you could skip Datomic and just do something like this directly with a relational DB in production
If you go with a modern equivalent ("rclone mount" or sshfs) you could probably set those up faster than the Dropbox client.
A huge part of what made Uber great when they first launched UberX was the driver ratings. This forced the drivers to provide good service, unlike the previous standard for taxis.

The problem now is that you can't give your driver a rating until the ride actually starts. This allows the drivers to play all sorts of games before the ride starts. If I match with a driver, and he drives around aimlessly for 10 minutes, then calls me, asks where I'm going, and then demands I cancel the ride (and get charged), that should be one star, but currently it's impossible to rate this bad driver.
Only if the only thing one has read was Petzold's book.

Since MFC and COM, that outside of the kernel most code is C++, even MSVC libc is actually written in C++ with extern "C" declarations.

Additionally starting with Windows Vista, C++ code started to be allowed on the kernel (VC++ got /kernel flag), and nowadays there is a template library called WIL.
Part of this stems from intellectual property laws, which are more or less a legal fiction invented by the government, and are not an inherent property of a free market.
This is amazing. I would love to see more of these projects.
Heterogenous vs. Homogenous Manufacturing
you know who does have licenses to an F* ton of image data. Youtube and Facebook.

It makes their moats huge.

I also think this is more of trademark issue then copywrite. make me an image in the style of "{trademark)" ooops.
For a positive example, Ridley Scott has a bunch of edits of Blade Runner. The huge improvement over the narration-riddled theatrical release was huge, and the pathological edits around hints towards Decker's replicant-ness are just kind of fun, in that different people are likely to have different views on the subject depending on which cut they watched.
If you think this is limited to Tim Cook, you weren't paying attention. Every single release of macbooks had issues with heat killing GPUs and similar and apple always denied it being a design defect.

Didn't steve jobs sit behind antennagate and bendgate?
Lyft stopped being my default after a couple rides where I was charged more than I was quoted for no clear reason, and customer service just went .
The Raid 1 and 2 were a breath of fresh air for that, if you liked John Wick I would absolutely recommand them.
> I feel like their strategy since Day 1 has been "First, take over the world. Second, raise prices."

I'm not sure it's as nefarious as you present it. The "raise prices" portion is more like "raise prices to what it actually costs to provide the ride". They'd been pricing rides at a loss for years to get traction and customers.

Anecdotally, though, I haven't found Lyft to be much better. Even with Lyft Pink (and no Uber One or whatever it's called), Uber is usually fairly competitive with Lyft, at least where I live.
Forget the rape accusation, I don't understand how his behavior at the review didn't get him disqualified.

Just the unhinged rants about beer and clinton alone were shocking.

And I can't "prove" this, but he straight up lied about those definitions like "devil's triangle", "boofing", etc. Those terms are extremely common, have well defined definitions and seemed like they were used in those contexts (parties). No doubt in my mind he lied about that. If he lies about simple stuff like that then God knows how much worse it can get.
You are NOT the father!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheel_factorization
Tesla is an automotive company whose finances and stock valuation work on very different principles compared to an ad company like Facebook.
Is there any writer who is positive about the promise of America that you would recommend instead?
>I thought the KKK killed a lot of people? Lol.

evidently the concept of "directly kill people" as something that food poisoning does was lost on you, but to clarify art that inspires the KKK 'indirectly' kills people. Lol.

>You like movies by spielberg, that's nice.

And I guess you like making incorrect assumptions as the opening for a new paragraph? In case the meaning was lost on you - no not that much. Maybe 5 movies by him. I guess that is a reasonable amount, but he's made a lot of movies I don't give a damn about.

>If age of consent increases to 21 20yrs from now for example, isn't displaying nude images of 19yr olds a crime after that time?

well three things:

1. huh!??!

2. age of consent means one can consent to sex (and presumably be allowed to have it), displaying nude images is not the same thing as having sex.

3. Are you feeling alright?
That's because Amazon's strategy was to not focus on profits in the first place.

https://s2.q4cdn.com/299287126/files/doc_financials/annual/2...
True, also non-alcoholic and low alcohol beers are becoming more popular and better tasting.
That's incredibly stupid advice. I got my Ph.D. at Caltech, and as far as I know, every Nobel Prize winner in the chemistry department had a wife and children.
It's a step. The right to repair should apply to many items beyond farm equipment, but hey, it's still a win.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Call_graph#Free_software_call_...

Lots of software tools for generating call graphs. I've used doxygen (free) for it in the past and LDRA (not free) at an early job. This won't generate the new code for you, but will be a lot easier than manually constructing a call graph.
Spotify is just as bad in this regard! It used to handle spotty connections flawlessly a few years ago, but at some point it was altered to keep trying to pull album art and track listings from the network even for downloaded albums.
I guess they pay the salaries of key contributors, and certainly have some influence via their work.
Proofs are usually peer reviewed extensively, though not always. The incentive there is to write papers on top of existing papers and thus gain sci-points important for an academic career (promotions, grants, project participation...).

Tests in programming are more akin to double entry book-keeping in accounting: you specify the same program twice (not really, you usually have manually precalculated a few cases, but that's roughly the point).

As such, mathematical claims (theorems, lemmas or anything, really) requiring proofs are "integration tested" in applying them elsewhere (basically, they give reasonable results). This implicitely tests their proofs too.

For sure, there are probably a lot of fringe theorems based on invalid proofs.
Mosh was designed for a great number of things, including what you mentioned.

To me, mosh is "careful and impressively pedantically correct UTF-8 terminal emulator" + "careful and impressively pedantically correct state synchronization protocol". :)
If you turn on "the Web Discovery Project" in the Brave browser, then a fraction of the web addresses you visit will be sent to Brave, even if the web pages weren't from a Brave Search SERP.

Source: https://support.brave.com/hc/en-us/articles/4409406835469-Wh...

> If you opt-in to the Web Discovery Project, your browser will process the following data on your device, and securely send it to Brave’s servers:

> - A fraction of the addresses (URLs) of the web pages visited in the Brave Browser, along with engagement metrics (how much time is spent on the page)

> - [...]
I've had to help my spouse fill out a California Form 700; if you need to fill out those annually, you're telling people not to give you gifts at all, nor would you ever consider investing outside of diversified mutual funds, because the paperwork burden is too high. In theory, roughly equal gifts between friends is fine, but easier to just not accept any gifts.

But Federal level elected officials get a pass. And apparently appointed (supreme) court judges, too.
I learned how to program as a side effect of modifying games and then programming my own.
I’m surprised to see you downvoted. Just read his works, people! They’re utter nonsense.
Employee says ChatGPT did 80% of his duties, allowing him to take on a 2nd job
I was just quoting what the astronaut said
I wonder if the size of the context window dilutes the attention. Already prompts that are too big cause the thing to lose track of what it needs to do.
That's why you preface your answer with "As an AI language model, I am assuming you are in a war zone...", so the vultures flock away to tar and feather whoever connected a LLM to stackexchange.
If I understand correctly, pgAnn is using a standard "cube" extension: https://github.com/netrasys/pgANN#setup
That is a 3G phone.

And having a GPS on your phone does not make YOU trackable. It only matters if the phone sends that data to someone else. That was not happening on these flip phones.

I cannot believe I fell for this.

The point I am making is that you do not need to have a phone to be surveilled and tracked by 5G. Look at the studies I posted.
That may well be true, but the downside of not renting the property out is that you get zero income.

That has to be more important in the long run at least?
51:13 in the video: "old (late 80, early 90) and perf crtical, designed for 286/386."

Am I the only one who watched the video?
> -Wxor-used-as-pow

This seems to only trigger in limited circumstances, one of my favorite accidentally true expression is still warning-free:

printf("%d\n", 2^5); // Warning here.

assert((3^2) + (4^2) == (5^2)); // No warnings.

https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/4GqdEMfPb
Thomas could pull a trump and shoot someone on 5th ave. and he wouldn't get impeached.
Have you used Box? Dropbox offers editor and view levels with some additional options to add a password, set an expiration, download or not while Box is over here with 7 different sharing levels. I've managed Box environments and I've managed Dropbox ones and the amount of data leakage coming out of the Box environments was not only more often but much grander on scale because people kept picking the wrong level of access.
Quote Quiz: “Drifting into Dependence”
How would that work, though? Treating drivers better pretty much always means paying them more, no? If Lyft has to pay drivers more to entice them away from Uber, that means rides get more expensive, which will push customers over to Uber. Drivers on Lyft will feel less demand for their services and go back to Uber.
Founder here:

Incredibly stoked to announce this today!

This is a dream a long time in the making. When we first thought of rebuilding the hardware design tooling stack from scratch, AI driven design seemed like the dream at the end of the tunnel...only 3+ years later we are here

Given the open ended nature of AI Expert agents we are launching a community preview. We are committed to keep building http://flux.ai in the open and are excited to discover this new realm with all of you.

Hit me with questions
Ah, the old days when I'd read a book with a flashlight under the covers.
Ah sorry, yes that's the one. They should take their time with it, and let the information soak in.
> The fact that the vendors are acting so quickly about this suggests to me that they have other non-public examples of the problem (...)

That's quite the extrapolation. It's far more likely that AMD sees the exposure that a hand full of cases is having as a threat to the public's perception of the issues and is actively and very publicly addressing it to contain it.

So far all the reports I've seen about this issue was that it was really a problem with ASUS motherboards which were bricking the processor. The article seems to confirm it, and AMD seemed to have published a mitigation.
Their cut of BAT tokens is probably pretty significant. The number of people I met who thought they were "beating" the system by paying Brave 30% of their ad revenue was surprisingly high. I wouldn't be surprised if that surpassed whatever funding DuckDuckGo is able to raise.

If you want a personal indexer, host Searx.
nah man, editing just isn't the art of telling creators no and shortening their work.
One of the original culprits in the dumbing down of America.

Trash tv largely scripted as he punched down from his Ivy League, wealthy throne.
They're all complete crap. I use Google Home to ONLY turn my lights on or off and it gets it like 60% of the time. Sometimes it accepts the command and it just doesn't even work and says something went wrong. Pressing the light button in the app is 100% consistent. Incredible.
In fact, you can write proofs as programs.
https://leanprover.github.io/ - Lean, very popular proof assistant from Microsoft. There are tons information on it on youtube.
Another good paper to look at is `How to Write a Proof` by Leslie Lamport http://lamport.azurewebsites.net/pubs/lamport-how-to-write.p...
There he argues that mathematical proofs should be written and structured like software code.
Leslie came up with TLA+:
http://lamport.azurewebsites.net/tla/tla.html?from=https://r...
It can be used to write a proof that algorithm is correct. AWS uses it:
https://lamport.azurewebsites.net/tla/amazon-excerpt.html

All the important distributed algorithms were formally verified using proof assistants. The entire field of "formal verification" is nothing but writing proofs to verify correctness of software & hardware. There are tons of lectures on formal verification.
Take care of yourself, and each other.
Over time I've switched from Dropbox to Google Drive to iCloud as my primary way of storing files I want backed up and/or able to be shared.

Replacing the Dropbox client with Maestral https://maestral.app meant a much happier system with a lighter application running. Also no prompts for the SD card to be uploaded.

When Dropbox limited an account to 3 devices, it made sense to use Google Drive more.

Google kept changing the naming and functionality of its client. The final blow, though, is the way that they insist on showing a screen of files instead of the folders that were carefully created.

A lot of people don't use folders very much or at all and that's definitely the trend. But it means that all the work somebody does in organizing their files is thrown out the window.

Google Drive seems like it's more and more forcing people into having a Google Account even if they use a hotmail or yahoo email address.

iCloud with a family subscription means that a family of 5 can have all of their devices and files backed up for $10/month. BackBlaze for laptops and desktops is $7/month these days so $10/month seems like a reasonable deal.

Dropbox decided that the business world was their market and that's reasonable.

For individuals, there still seems to be a market for file serving with no ads, good security and easy access for people regardless of their email domain. Say sharing photos from a family trip or the soccer games your kid played in.
iTunes and Apple TV aren’t app stores.

The Apple TV App Store is listed.
About Bluesky and Decentralisation
Wonder how you can subjectively conclud that the statement: “Great Revolutions Will Become More Rare” has been deemed incorrect?
A more critical difference to me seems to be the abhorrent character assassination tactics employed against Bork, Thomas, and Kavanaugh during their confirmation hearings.

Merely refusing to consider Garland seems much milder than to attempt to destroy his reputation and career.
No, this is just a general example.
If it sells more cars with more profit I fully expect them to, yes. I’d also note that wiring and layout of all those buttons as well as the manual work necessary to make a static user interface is fairly expensive. The slap a general purpose processor and use the existing AV in the car to control everything greatly simplifies both assembly and supply chain. Perhaps it’s counter intuitive, but buttons aren’t nearly as cheap as you might imagine, and computing resources are decreasing in cost rapidly. Finally LLM and voice recognition model computation costs are falling dramatically - you don’t need a GPT-4 to improve voice recognition outcomes, most of the smaller system scaled models would just as well. The more advanced models are only necessary for significantly more advanced semantic tasks.
This game is played by Uber drivers as well, so it's just a matter of luck. Not sure if related to particular cities or just bad people, of which we had enough in the taxi business already.