skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Dorner_shootings_a...

Christopher Dorner is one example. He was fired for reporting a training officer for police brutality and then decided to start killing police and their families. It was an utter shit show.

> At about 5:30 am (PST), at least seven LAPD officers on a protection detail of an unnamed LAPD official's residence in the 19500 block of Redbeam Street in Torrance opened fire on the back of a light blue Toyota Tacoma and shot its two occupants, Emma Hernandez and her daughter, Margie Carranza delivering newspapers for the Los Angeles Times.
I was excited to see that Kate Wagner was contributing to this most recent issue of the Baffler. A related article from the same issue discusses the cheapness of the construction in modern housing: https://thebaffler.com/salvos/construction-time-again-sisson
You can do basically this without cookies with daily random salt (which is not stored longterm) added to the ip + useragent hash mentioned in the article.
I meant what you all call "soccer".
Everyone else calls it football
How does Clearspace differentiate itself from One Sec, which has existed in this space for almost two years (if not longer)?

I’m particularly interested in:
- Is Clearspace cheaper over time?

- Does Clearspace work on websites as well as apps?

- Does Clearspace require manual Shortcuts setup like One Sec does?

- Are there features here that I don’t know I want?
a few ways! but the most succinct answer is that with clearspace, no learned behavior path can become a compulsive habit for quickly getting more scrolling.

every configuration of screen time limits we've tried has ended with us learning the quickest behavioral path to more scrolling (ie: quickly tapping "5 more minutes", entering passcode, etc).
Hence, the requirements they have a DEI office in order to get funding.
Ask HN: How Safe Is Alpaca?
I have been looking at https://alpaca.markets/ and wanted to use it to test out some of my API based trading.

What guarantees or structures are in place to make sure it doesn't end up like FTX?
I would characterise the "losing their minds all day about Final Cut Pro on iPad" that went on as... moaning about subscription pricing. So not positive either.
In the article they point out that anything that can be used to identify one click and link it to a subsequent click - in your example the cookie - is considered person hall data. This is because you may be able to de-anonymise a person from the pattern of their interactions.
> Capitalism is a stateless society where individuals are free to associate how they wish. Any problems with this definition?

Well, yes, since “capitalism” was literally coined to describe a particular then-existing system in which the instrumentality of the state not only exists but also, most particularly through a specific structure of property rights, directly serves the interests of the capital-owning class to the relative disadvantage of other segments of society, and has consistently since then referred to that system (or ones sharing some of its salient features) both for those who have advocated moving farther from it and for those advocating its adoption or a return to it in places which have moved on, in whole or in part, from it.
I think you absolutely are cheating yourself if you cheat on something you're supposed to be learning. On the other hand, I have a tendency to be brutally honest about my own knowledge and capabilities, and it has bitten me multiple times.

I've gotten negative performance review feedback from management that was word for word from the 'things I think I can improve'. I've gotten passed over for jobs and promotions because I don't do a good enough job of 'selling' my experience.

Basically, the most successful software engineers I've met also have the ability to bullshit with the best used car salesmen, and it's hard to argue my unwillingness to do so hasn't held me back.
Snapchat influencer used OpenAI technology to create an A.I. version of herself
I was happy to see this comment but expected to see it much higher up. "low-trust" is obviously an established term but it's really giving me a bad feeling here. These are enormously diverse cultures and we only see a very specific filtered set of demographics that end up in the US / West.
One thing to point out is that the threshold of predictor complexity is dependent on the execution pipeline. A very speculative and deep architecture has a bigger need for better predictors, since it has a massive penalty when there is a misprediction.
Because it's much easier to get people to use an existing pronoun in a way that historically would have been considered a bit sloppy than it is to get them to adopt a new non-sex gendered but non-neutral coined pronoun. (It's actually been tried in the past.)
> They are not opt-in lists.

What exactly does this mean?

Anyway, all the big mailing companies (spamgrid, hubspam, etc) offer the ability to "lie and import" a list of contacts where you swear on your ancestors that you have permission to send to them.
Remember that this man is a Cop. In an interrogation he can make up any reality he wants without regard. For example, this same Chicago Police was revealed in 2015 operating a "Black Site" [0], leading to major investigations of torture [2], exonerations, and throwing out many cases [1].

As the Civitas and potential jury, we must weigh facts and not hearsay. This is especially true for a corrupt police force like Chicago.

[0]: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/feb/24/chicago-poli...

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/feb/19/evidence-chi...

[2]: https://www.propublica.org/article/the-nations-first-reparat...
I've tried to make the switch to iOS a few times, but it's hardly the best experience on the market, and I always go back to my Galaxy. Not that it's the best experience, since that's purely subjective, but it's just peoples' preferred experience.
I'm pretty sure I've experienced this as well, and the pressure must be pretty high to do that sort of thing "accidentally". It's basically free money for them.
I have a bit more than that in FU money. Still I think it is worth checking for another job instead of stopping at all.

Said that, despite working in a cool organizations, I think I might need sometime for myself.
Also said that, I have family, so I need to keep going because things are getting insanely expensive and my FU money which was suppose to be worth a decade, is not worth it about 5 years.

The "6%" inflation is terrible because as we all noticed, nothing has increased only 6%.

This is the case in the country I am from. It is like that since I was a kid, every 10 years everything got at least 5x more expensive, including buying a house and food.

Now I moved somewhere else and the situation here is about the same. I used to spend 30 per week in groceries now I spend almost 60. Electricity bills went up about 80% when compared to previous year. The rent in the place I lived before raised about 30% but I ended up living somewhere closer to the office so it is even higher.

In summary, I am not filling the FU pot as fast as I want and expenses are increasing much higher than I expect.

All this situation of layoffs and etc make it worse.
At least I had a conversation some days ago with some friends that work more close to the guys with money and they are already preparing the pockets for hiring again.

I have 2 buckets for my FU money
One is a reservation for serious emergencies that should remain untouched while I have other resources. Then I have my true FU bucket which I hold in an investment easy to get it back.
Unfortunately, I pay for liquidity with low ROI, but I feel safer this way so I consider it as taxes for my own sanity.
this is needlessly cynical, no?
I use GPT-4 for helping with my code all the time and I still get that feeling, because once the code base is sufficiently complex there's no avoiding the logic puzzles.

Maybe one day it can look at your entire code base and just fix it / writea new feature, but it's definitely not there yet.
> The website doesn't really say the reason for this trend in 71, gold standard could be a reason or theory

Well, per the site owner[0], the assumption came first, and the poorly fitted graphs came later.

> I believe Richard Nixon’s closure of the gold redemption window in 1971 was the largest driving factor in the inflection points you can see in our data.

> As I stated previously this is an a priori assumption, as we did not gather the data first and then form a hypothesis based on the correlations.

[0]https://wtf1971.com/2023/03/21/reader-qa-why-did-you-create-...
If one needs to use an app to reduce the time spent on apps, then the person already has no self control. Since your app promotes such ideology of people who are slaves to technology,this app actually promotes such a repressive machine dependent society.

Technology is supposed to serve society not rule or govern its habits. People should be taught to use technology not be a slave to it by using non-technology means.

---

यदि किसी व्यक्ति विशेष को इस एप्प का प्रयोग करके एपों पर हो रही समय की बरबादी को रोकना पड रहा है तो उस व्यक्ति का स्वयं पर नियंत्रण ही नहीं है । क्योंकि आपका एप्प ऐसे लोग जो कि तकनीक के गुलाम हैं की कुविचारधारा को प्रचलित करता है तो यह एप्प असल में ऐसी मशीन निर्धर समाज को प्रचार करता है ।

तकनीक समाज की सेवा करने के लिये है उसपर नियंत्रण या उसकी आदतों पर राज करने के लिये नहीं । लोगों को तकनीक का प्रयोग करना सिखाया जाना चाहिए ना कि उसका गुलाम बनना वो भी बिना तकनीकी माध्यमों से ।
Snapchange is a Rust framework for building fuzzers that replay physical memory snapshots in order to increase efficiency and reduce complexity in fuzzing many types of targets. Snapchange uses the features of the Linux kernel’s built-in virtual machine manager KVM. While Snapchange is agnostic to the target operating system, the included snapshot mechanism focuses on Linux-based targets for gathering the necessary debug information.
> The idea of a Muslim state had had been stewing for decades in certain circles.

How much of this was fostered by the "divide-and-conquer" approach the British took to ruling the country, including the partition of Bengal on religious lines decades before the partition of the country itself?
As if injections weren’t bad enough, they’re now done with intent.
Show HN: Webstudio Beta Prelaunch – open-source alternative to Webflow
Webstudio is getting ready for the Beta

Click "Notify me" here to get notified when launch goes live on Product Hunt

https://producthunt.com/products/webstudio

Deep dive into Webstudio:
https://youtube.com/watch?v=SbE5dx1vV9U

Try it yourself:
https://webstudio.is

Follow for updates:
https://twitter.com/webstudiois

It's still early, but we already got some nice things done:

1. Design Tokens instead of classes. Instead of classes you build with design tokens. No specificity issues, better composability. Local by default, no need to name anything if you don't need to reuse them.

2. Designed to be dynamic. Install or write components that run on the edge, server-side and client-side, which talk to remote 3rd party services or databases.

This is the core of the architecture, but it's not yet available.

3. It's designed for collaboration

- Easy sharing (already available)

- Real-time collaboration (coming in July)

- No additional cost for any collaborative features

4. Published sites are built on top of Remix, which is designed to run on the Edge, highly optimized.

5. WebP/Avif optimized images out of the box

6. Custom fonts, including variable fonts support

7. When you hit publish, we are creating a new Cloudflare worker, just for your project.

Soon you will be able to connect custom domains. And later run any React components you like.

Fast forward - replace the entire framework and all components if you like.

It's basically your worker.

Looking forward to your feedback!
In the US you have to keep certain records for EEOC purposes and if an applicant comes back within the statute of limitations with such claims, you need supporting documentation. Four weeks is definitely not customary.
Bretton Woods was an own goal by Europe because they couldn’t stop killing each other for centuries. America benefited because immigrants who leave are typically quite bright and willing to take risks.

The perfect storm of incompetence created the system we inherited from our forefathers. It benefits Americans, but maybe the wealth is also killing us due to massive obesity and sedentary lifestyles on top of a greedy litigious society.

No system is perfect.
Surely it’s the interesting things built on top of the arrays?
There are cinemas like this out there, but they might not advertise well. I know in my city there are two small (state or city owned) cinemas that only show old (anything from 1920 onwards) or rare movies.
The OP better buy some ketchup cause they’ll be eating those words in a few months.
Nuclear fission works right now but is frequently too expensive per megawatt-hour to build.

There's no real reason fusion couldn't end up the same way.
I agree entirely with the premise here save one subtle bit at the start. I think there is grave danger in reducing "vector database" to "vector search" as equivalent domains and/or pieces of software. I would argue that for "vector databases" there's alot more "database" problems than "vector" problems to be solved.

I fear there's going to be alot of homerolled "vector search" infra that accidentally wanders into an ocean of database problems.
Sounds like Altman used his personal relationship with Microsoft CEO to do this meaningless PR stunt, so he can more easily pursaude stupid money to actually invest in this.
Actually its over 70% of kids in USA grow up with two parents still. 50 years ago it was 85%, but that would have been with a lot of unhappy and abusive marriages that now with no-fault divorce are able to be dissolved.

Also child sexual and physical abuse has reduced during this same time frame. "According to David Finkelhor who tracked Child Maltreatment Report (NCANDS) data from 1990 to 2010, sexual abuse had declined 62% from 1992 to 2009 and the long-term trend for physical abuse was also down by 56% since 1992." from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_abuse

We have a lot of problems, but your understand of the issues are poor.
Said "flags", typically, have the ability to tax, control, imprison and murder you either domestically or send you into a meat grinder in the name of "national security" etc..

So yeah, people tend to fall in line under a flag through a lifetime of indoctrination and threat of financial or physical violence...
Is it even illegal though? Would it need to be 'accidental' or could they just make it an internal policy?
Been using this for the past couple of weeks; reduced my instagram usage time by over 80%. Loving the approach you took for this!
I wish all developers could just up and agree not to bother with the headache and leave Apple and its walled garden to rot. Too bad we don't answer to ourselves.
Microsoft won't raise salaries for full-time employees this year
Because A: screenable prints often don't exist, nor do sufficiently good digitial transfers. even if A is met... guess what... the distributors still want their pound of flesh.
To answer your question 2. I don’t think you can realistically delete a key, contend with network partitions, and have a true eventually consistent data structure. I think you’re sort of running into the uncommit problem. Feels solvable but at the expense of another trade off you don’t want to make. The solution here is really in workflow. Git solves it by separating the act of committing and pushing. If you push a commit containing a secret, the only thing you can do is invalidate the secret or not push your offline branch containing the commit in the first place.
Having had similar things happen before, the optimal move on my part would have been to language-engineer a better confirmation question and/or ask for read-back of the plan.

E.g. open-ended, no direct requirement to reply in a negative manner, etc.
Why does anyone think this is replacing employees in Asia, as opposed to replacing employees in the US?
What? You're jumping to so many conclusions here, it's absurd. You're going to have to go into research for a few years if you want to get anywhere on proving that the capability of the current systems is somehow determined by the presence of StackOverflow. Sounds like you have a very tall tower of speculative assumptions about LLMs today, LLMs in the future, the evolution of the web corpus, and other big, dynamic, absolutely unknowable things.
It appears they have various legal registrations with actual US regulatory bodies. If you're playing around on the stock side, it's probably pretty safe.

If you're playing on the crypto side, your main risk would be the crypto going to zero as they are wont to do, but I'd be a bit more hesitant.

With things like this, assume they're going to explode anytime and plan accordingly.
In fairness, 11 is pretty much a repainted 10 with some tweaks under the hood. It doesn't seem worthy of a whole new major version imo.
Exactly. Generation of anything without round-tripping is going to be a problem. Libraries > frameworks :D
How so? If it's objective, and a CNC or pockethole based chair holds up, wouldn't it be accepted?
To estimate that we would need some unit or scale of how bad things can possibly get. I don't want to think about it.
I'm the other main developer on this project. We see this as part of a broader trend where the margins are going to shrink dramatically for those selling AI tools online. Rather than fight that and come in with prices only a bit below our main competitors, we have decided to just jump straight to the eventual end state and price our services as cost-plus.

This means we are dramatically cheaper than our competitors. It is not even close. But we have solid quality and great dev ops.

The broad development is excellent news for consumers of this technology, and is the inevitable future anyway.
Ancient lead pollution in a Roman harbor (2017)
At a couple of companies I've maintained an internal tech blog (e.g. using Confluence) so that I can write about internal projects in a private-to-the-company way.
more tactically:

1. we hit you with friction every time you enter an app you want to moderate your engagement with. with screen time limits, as long as you're under your budget, you'll get through no problem. in time this means you learn that early in the day is the best time to use social apps. we think this is a second order failure.

2. we let you stack your progress over time with your streak, which seems to be a far better behavioral motivator for staying in line with your goals.

3. we report usage for the apps you actually care about moderating. (I basically ignore my native screen time report, because "being up 25% this week" might mean I went on a long drive and was using maps to navigate, or that I doom-scrolled in bed until 3am.) we try to report data you actually care about (there's a ton we still need to do on this front, but we're getting better at it)
Thank you!

After a little research, I was also able to discover FreeDNS from Namecheap (https://www.namecheap.com/domains/freedns/). Once I set up 5 NS records in my main zone for my subdomain and waited a half a day, the subdomain's DNS records were manageable from my Namecheap dashboard.
Not only do we already have lots of ways of including structured metadata, but if you want to include directives about what should/shouldn't be scraped and by whom, we already have robots.txt.

In other words, there's no need to create an ai.txt when the robots.txt standard can just be extended.
I get about one "you've been chosen! stanley tool" email every day. They all look the same. I click spam on every one. Still get 'em.
I run in production several Julia projects and I honestly can't say I know what you are referring to.

I do use some libraries through PyCall. This is a relatively frequent source of trouble, with libraries breaking because of 3rd party dependencies, behaviour changing, or even somehow installation suddenly stops working. This all happens in the python side, to the point that I am currently replacing all the libraries even if it means porting some of them or even a loss of functionality.
It's also been out for a month, and they went to it on the last day it was playing (at their particular theater), which is usually going to be a wednesday or thursday. Cinema attendance is pretty low mid week. At my local cinema, I have a 75% chance of a private showing if I go to a wednesday showing in the first week; but a larger nearby chain has more screens and larger attendence.

I try to go to the local one if I go, because I would like it to stay in business, but they don't carry all the movies. And I just put in a home theater, so it's nice to use that when I can.
> If they're the best the market has to offer, we ought to start demanding better competitors.

Any legitimate competitors will follow the law in the jurisdictions it sells to, which is why this requires political solutions first.
I'm glad we agree that defining a state to be stateless does not make it stateless. So back to what I was saying, when "the people" come together to enforce laws onto others, they form a state.
I don't understand how #2 and #3 would be considered cheating?

If they can still answer the question and show evidence that they understand it, what's wrong with reference materials and googling?
Boarding houses are banned in US due to zoning laws.
I don't think this is good news, it's at best not-bad news. We're already inundated with content, most of it copycatting other content, and it's replacing meaningful things, like archetypal stories and philosophy. Look at how people describe Marvel movies and Star Wars shows - it's content, not stories. Scaling the ability to just repeat things without an understanding of those things will at best just add more content. It will likely contribute to the further creation of complex systems people don't understand and can't control.

"Um, I'll tell you the problem with the scientific power that you're, that you're using here. It didn't require any discipline to attain it. Ya know, you read what others had done, and you, and you took took the next step. You didn't earn the knowledge for yourselves, so you don't take any responsibility for it. You stood on the shoulders of geniuses, uh, to accomplish something as fast as you could..." (Emphasis mine).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4PLvdmifDSk&t=61s
Real Engineering did a great video on this company and their approach, specifically: https://youtu.be/_bDXXWQxK38
I assume such events are fairly common, at least in the US. I was once colleague with a [nationality to be preserved, to avoid expanded blame] guy in a CS graduate program, in the US, who had his sister (yes - different gender!) sitting a few exams for him, and passing them, of course.
We've had rotten, live leak, GNAA last measure and friends for decades now. Sure, we shared that as kids, but the majority of the internet is not horror gore, you have to really seek it out. We would troll each other with it and then move on.

Same for porn. I'm sure I could find that stuff if I wanted but it's not even close to being a default. It was all on limewire or whatever 15 years ago too. I remember trying to download Jackass episodes and getting BDSM gay midget porn. Nice one.

And yeah, like the other poster, I grew up with this stuff (late 20s early 30s now) and if anything it made me more conservative and use porn in moderation. The extreme stuff looks like hedonistic bollocks, "everything is ok as long as someone agrees", exactly the opposite of what I need to have a happy and healthy life, relationship and family.