skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To me, at least, "grey" indicates that the manufacturer support for updates or warranty is in a "grey" area, since a lot of that is localised to where it was originally purchased from.
It's really irrelevant what Linus does now or what your personal opinion of version control is. The point is, git does certain things well, and a large portion of its users don't seem to need or want it. Not it might be because those users don't understand what they're missing out or whatever, but git was written by Linus from endless experience dealing with both contributing and maintaining code. It's simply wrong to suggest that Linux has no idea what he's talking about from a contributor perspective. Moreover, there's still plenty of people, who actually understand git, who are happy with the workflow that it was designed around. Yes it's a complex tool, but it's not as nonsensical or confusing as the people insisting on not using it to its full extent seem to always claim it is.
Is Jira that bad? It sure is a mess, but that's because its requirement are a mess. It is not SAP but that's the idea, something that sits between developers, testers, management, customers, etc... People who want different things, speak different languages, and somehow need to work together.

If you just want an issue tracker, there are many options. Bugzilla, Mantis, GitHub, GitLab, Gitea,... Some of them customizable via plugins. Heck, you can even do it with Excel, I don't recommend it, but it gets the work done at many places. I mean, it is just a shared TODO list.

But then you want people to get notified by email, and the boss want a colorful dashboard with progress graphs, and QA wants a documented process, and developers want to attach tickets to their commits, project managers want time estimates, customers want to report bugs, sales want to send invoices, etc... That's how you get monsters like Jira, because the organization itself is a monster.
I am trying and failing to find an article where a poker website published their source code, including how they shuffled cards and seeded their randomness. The seed was the current timestamp. Someone realized an efficient way to reduce the search space, assuming vaguely accurate clocks, and predict every card distributed at the table after viewing only a small number of cards.
I had trouble understanding the full details of the case and issue, I thought this article gave a good, readable overview: https://www.natlawreview.com/article/government-flexes-its-s...
I work at a sports program that charges volunteers, but that’s because it’s set up as a coop. Everyone has to donate time and money to use the facilities. The fee is really small compared to what you get to, 1/5 of comparable facilities.

It’s an amazing program, too. No one involved would ever call it a scam IMO.
It could if it had enough training data that demonstrated "I don't know" is a perfectly valid answer to a question. The risk than is that it answers "I don't know" even when it is actually capable of providing a useful answer. In fact I've had it do that before too - not exactly "I don't know" but vague statements that aren't particularly helpful, when it turns out with the right prompt it "knew" exactly what the answer was.
The receiving mail server could encrypt everything for the mailbox owner's S/MIME keypair, that would be really rather seamless with already existing protocols and clients. This "only" leaves the problem of key management to the user, which in my opinion is far out of scope for JMAP as well.

Search will also become difficult but it can be done. At least most mail clients could display all your mail if you have the key.
There's a rented row cottage near my office where the front fence is made from timber pallets, and appears like a bar with built-in succulent plantings. The tenants at the time used to drag out stools and sit there and chat like it was a wine bar.

We've put seats out on our front porch with a view to one day remembering to actually sit on them. So far, it's just the neighbourhood cats snoozing there when the sun hits the right spot.
Sacklers Can Be Shielded from Opioid Liability, Appeals Court Rules
Monitoring Event Loops for Blockages
I'm just disappointed by how fixated the media gets when there's a person or family involved (e.g. Martin Shkreli, Elizabeth Holmes) but how hard it is to keep public attention absent that (e.g. insulin prices).
JSON? At least it's not XML.
Yeah, when I worked on programming language semantics our papers had no photos and a lot more predicate calculus.
He said he used USDC, likely on a rollup which is typically around 1 cent to 50 cents.
I did some integration work with QuickBooks online, and oh the horror! Simple things like reconciling transactions against a bank account couldn't be done via the supported API. There was basically no way to automate clicking on every single customer payment aside from scraping the website.

Bonus: the website screws up when you have thousands of transactions that need to be reconciled. I couldn't come up with a good test case as it seems to be some weird internal race condition.

In other words: I wholeheartedly welcome an open source project my business can build on.
Nice! I also found a quick write-up - with a link to a js implementation:

https://backdrifting.net/post/016_halftone_qr

https://github.com/fangj/Halftone-QRCode-Generator
It’s not just a fiscal fiasco: greying economies also innovate less
I don't know much about the NLRB's powers. How much legal weight does this have? Would the courts be bound to abide by it?
How did you find that role? Also, are the people a similar demographic as yourself
JMAP is already TLS-only <https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8620#section-8.1>:

> To ensure the confidentiality and integrity of data sent and received via JMAP, all requests MUST use TLS 1.2 or later, following the recommendations in RFC 7525. Servers SHOULD support TLS 1.3 or later.

> Clients MUST validate TLS certificate chains to protect against man-in-the-middle attacks.
If they can take advantage of global disparities to manufacture something, we should be able to take advantage of those disparities when buying.
I was surprised when I read how the Raspberry PI's GPU handles the booting.

https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?t=266130
Community prefers to be misled on Topics as long as it goes along with their inherent biases.
Meetup groups! I live in Portland Oregon and there are so many awesome board game meetups. I also tend to like hacker spaces but they can be less social and you aren’t guaranteed to have personal interaction
This is so cool. I think I've already got a project idea I can use this for
There's already something called PGP.
It really really hasn't been. Email is just an enormously massive ecosystem with tremendous amount of variance that anything new will take a long time to adopt and a lot of convincing and proving.

Just look at how far the deployment of something as essential as DMARC is, it's sad. That's not some big vendor's fault, it's all the small legacy cruft nobody wants to clean out as it might break things.
She should leave. That would keep her valuable Intellectual Property from enriching whoever owns Twitter.
Check your parents' phone, pretty sure all of them have the same infinity tab
20 hours at $400/hour is $8k. For a business with five employees, long-term leases, etc., that's painful, but shouldn't bankrupt you.

It also really should be covered by insurance, but in my experience you want your own counsel separate from your insurer's anyways, and specialty legal insurance isn't worth the paper on which the policy is printed. Far cheaper to just apply for a business credit card (or keep the balance on your existing one low enough to cover sudden unexpected expenses like these).
Q: What does "alignment tax" mean in this sentence?

> OpenAI paid a lot of alignment tax to make GPT-4 safer.
Bazel Build System for Embedded Projects
HN has a tendency to see India from a certain Viewpoint and promote such articles.

This is among many that I have seen gain traction that are politicized.

I believe the moderator sees no issues when the articles pertain to India.
Can anyone speak to the current state of their security?
Then why did you specifically claim that you asked ChatGPT? These distinctions, while small, are important. Not really the type of mistake to make for a tech-savvy forum.
I am really excited for this PR to land. Being able to use WebRTC for Broadcast and Playback is going to be huge.

Instead of doing fixed interval keyframe we can use receiver feedback (Massive reduction in bandwidth)

Instead of server side generated transcodes we can use Simulcast. Will be better quality AND massively reduced server load.

If anyone wants to use with Pion check out https://github.com/Glimesh/broadcast-box

Then run `ffmpeg -re -f lavfi -i testsrc=s=1280x720:r=30 -f lavfi -i sine=f=440:b=4 -vcodec libx264 -pix_fmt yuv420p -profile:v baseline -r 25 -g 50 -acodec libopus -ar 48000 -ac 2 -f rtc -authorization "STREAM_NAME" "http://localhost:8080/whip"
> I think more realistically they'd shut up about the risk and downplay it a lot.

AI is an existential threat to search engines like Google, social media (FB, Twitter), advertising networks, and other massive multinationals. Many other industries, including academia is threatened as well. They’d all rather strangle the AI baby in the crib now then let it grow up and threaten them.

They believe the only way it should be allowed to grow is under their benevolent control.
How can AI be regulated without a single global authority? Or will they propose some single global authority with exclusive access to the AI necessary to police the regulation?

Governments will advance AI as fast as positive for their own use, regardless of any international agreement to the contrary. Just like experimenting on deadly pathogens in labs.

Do you think criminal organisations will adhere to any laws?

So basically governments and criminals will have full powered AI and the rest will not.

The RIAA with all its money and power could not stop pirating. The world's government's could barely organise a response to Covid. What is it we expect this time time? Have we not seen their ineptitude when asking questions of tech executives in congressional hearings?

What is the biggest risk here?

Free access would at least enable good, freedom loving people to fight those that want to enslave them.

Remember PRISM? Who do you think is "collaborating" with these tech executives? Do you think this comes from their good hearts? Or is it fear of losing control or power?

There is a lot of theater going on here.
Yes this exactly. I threw a block party last year and the community loved it and most were like "you know we haven't had one in years."

A year later and we've found lost dogs, gotten people employed and I have some of the best and strongest relationships in years - and my kids have a ton of others to hang with of all ages (7-15)

When in hard times, build Communities not bunkers
This is a big deal. There are many niche industries (ex. Tire manufacturing) absolutely choked by non-compete agreements which force engineers to completely exit their field just to be able to advance their salary or career. This also was a huge barrier to new entrants because all the industry experts are locked up with non-competes. I've also seen these heavily used in the medical industry to lock up prevent medical professionals from moving to a competing hospital. people on work visas were especially hard hit because they can't just move to something outside their field of study.

Hopefully this leads to a more competitive landscape and gives some leverage back to the employee.
That headline doesn't read well. Maybe "IRS can sometimes get taxpayer's financial info from third parties without notifying taxpayer."

The "sometimes" is important. The law normally requires notification, but an exception exists once the IRS has reached the late stage of collecting unpaid tax liability. Petitioners felt the exception only applied "when a delinquent taxpayer has a legal interest in accounts or records summoned by the IRS...." SCOTUS unanimously disagreed, based on the text of the law in question.
Does it work though? Nobody runs such systems at scale, for very good reasons, because maildir just sucks in so many ways. Horses have also been battle-tested, they're well-understood, but they don't transport tonnes of cargo and getting kicked in your face because they don't like you isn't pleasant.

So if it takes a custom schema in a (No)SQL database, so be it, it's simply so much more performant, scalable, reliable and usable. It's simply idiotic how much maildir-based software starts "dying" at around 100000 emails in a folder, in 2023!
Sorry to hear that, but glad you found an alternative that works.
Ah, I was thinking the land borders, which LA and NY are most certainly not 100 miles from. Didn’t realize they were including coastline too. But there aren’t any CBP officers or offices I’ve ever seen outside of the 100 mile land border range, so that’s something.
Yes, I think you get this similar climate in anything that is highly competitive but subjective. And I think it's the mix of two factors that that create the insanity. The idea that one can pick winners better than a flip of a coin could, and the fact that the pool of talent that could accomplish the goal is actually quite deep. So you have "kingmakers" trying to pretend like they can pick winners with just one weird trick from a pool that in reality is loaded with winners and maybe only a few duds.
Yes. Those big white consoles at the back were the ones with many games loaded on them.
Twitter Is Now Worth Just 33% of Elon Musk’s Purchase Price, Fidelity Says
A major difference is that federal agents cannot be charged the same for wrongdoing. I believe they are unable to be charged in a civil court.
A lot of people have noticed that the "wokeness" makes it dumber.
Huh?

While people get those mixed up all the time, "right to work" seems like the appropriate phrase to mock here.
I understand some comments here are saying that they feel React is here to stay. I have no basis to judge that, but putting that side, a question: what is it about frontend web development that seems to lend itself to neverending development of new frameworks or ways of building apps? I'm genuinely curious. Is there something inherent in developing web apps that just isn't quite solved, some way in which each new framework doesn't quite solve the problems (whatever those are)? Or is it just that the web (unlike mobile) is so open and there's so much development interest that this leads to endless efforts to improve on what came before leading to new frameworks all the time? Appreciate any thoughts on this!
Aren't we at least equally doomed without AI?
The Sacklers got incredibly rich by taking tons of money out of Pursue Pharmaceutical while it was engaged in what it has admitted were criminal acts which resulted in the deaths of at least thousands. Many people view that as profiting from crime and what is worse causing widespread undeniable harm among the users of their products.

One could consider this as just very smart business though if you do not care about the people harmed. They ran a company that did bad things that allowed them to get rich but they were smart enough to keep enough distance from the bad things to ensure they themselves had deniability.
First, I'm not going to click on your twitter links or know what they are, because like those trumpers I just made fun of, you seem to think twitter is some kind of a source of something.

Second, there is no martial law requiring men to defend their country right now, and there is no mass mobilization. Here is what there is, and I actually know and skype with people who this has happened to. There are assholes walking the streets and grocery stores, hunting men. When they find you, they lock you up in a room for a day. During that day, they ask you for increasing amounts of cash to let you out. If you are still there at the end of the day, congratulations, you are now in the army. This is reality.

What makes me an expert, compared to someone like yourself who has not been to either country, and gets his opinions from random twitter accounts and one-sided news, is my parents escaped the USSR, I have lived and worked in both countries, and I have and currently do, talk almost daily to people I know in both countries.

>It is not an excuse for invasion ... lastly, let me remind you that yesterday, today, and tomorrow

I am not sure to whom you are replying. try reading what I wrote, and replying to that. your little rant seems unrelated to the conversation.

>I've watched the Russian preparations for war unfold since October 2021.

you haven't watched anything. you have watched twitter clips from random people, while sitting on your couch, and selecting just the news you want to read, translated into your language by someone. the parrot, is literally you. I am contributing first hand personal experience from myself, and people I actively talk to on the ground in both places. you don't want to read it? you seem to not have. then don't reply to the voices making up a strawman in your head. if you don't read, you can't reply to what's written.

if a quarter of a book page is "a wall of text" to you, this actually explains a lot.
They serve the same function, but are they a producer-owned model?

That helps a lot towards acrimonious acquisitions like what happened between Gimlet and Spotify.
Definitely this. Volunteering is an awesome way to develop community. I struggled to make friends in a new community where I was working remotely for years (pre-COVID). I finally really started connected with people my second season being involved with a youth sports program. 6 years later, we just had 50 people over to our house. 30 of them were connected to that sports program in some way.
> If someone told you that "50 years from now, there's going to be an earthquake in this exact spot; here's the data to back me up," it'd be kind of silly to say 25 years later "there's no earthquake. I don't see what all the fuss was about

No, it would be like someone saying they had scientific proof that an earthquake would happen in 25 years and 50 years later not so much as the tiniest tremor ever occurring.

There is no scientific “consensus” that there is a climate “crisis”. Just a small minority of loud fear mongers with political motivation.

There are literally hundreds of other pressing issues that are real crises that deserve attention way before climate.
We landed a man on the moon, why not the sun?
I easily implemented throw-away mailing addresses over an IMAP/SMTP setup.

https://www.kylheku.com/cgit/tamarind/

This is a CGI-scripted web application without any kind of web framework, in an original programming language.

It authenticates you using IMAP or SASL: with direct socket work in a few lines of code. (That's the only integration with IMAP.)

It manages aliases in a standard aliases file. If configured, it can work with the master /etc/aliases file, in which cases it will carve out a section of the file for itself and respect the surrounding file when it adds or removes aliases. I run a separate aliases file, though.
I wish the table of recommendations contained links. Searching some of those packages gives me sketchy deps I would not trust.
How can banking be regulated without a single global authority? Or will they propose some single global authority with exclusive access to capital to police the regulation?

Governments will advance banking as fast as possible for their own use, regardless of any international agreement to the contrary. Just like experimenting on deadly pathogens in labs.

Do you think criminal banks will adhere to any laws?

So basically governments and criminals will have full powered banking and the rest will not.
> if Jesus rose from the dead next week, I'd find it pretty thought-provoking. If he were merely crucified but stayed dead, I'd cross Christianity of my list of plausible world views.

In today’s environment, how would you evaluate the truth value of a claim like that? It seems like the only way to 100% convinced of the truth would be as a first-hand witness, unless there was some kind of detailed and airtight evaluation.

Maybe the foundation document for the next world religion will be a 100-page paper that definitely establishes causality.
All profiling techniques have their drawbacks, but for a quick "where is the time being spent" analysis at multiple-second granularity, you're solidly in the territory where sampling profilers work really well.
Regarding human rights abuses if you live in the USA I wonder what makes it better.

People are crying all over every conceivable media about how racial, sexual, financial discrimination is taking place.

Millionaire celebrities are 'Victims' of a variety of abuse - Racial, Sexual etc etc

People getting randomly shot in a shootout every other day.

Stores can't stay open due to getting robbed as it's 'legally' allowed.

Kids can't pay loans for college, people are barely living thanks to shtty minimum wage.

Seems like it's common for people to sh*t on the roads in San Francisco.

Kids education becoming sub standard thanks to politicians.

Most of the West seems to be heading in the same direction.

Since you see are obviously comfortable in that environment.
Please don't come back.

You can remain heartbroken in the West.
Just dug more and I see it.

Foranyone looking, their documentation on how to connect, https://supabase.com/docs/guides/database/connecting-to-post...
Constitutional due process in the United States applies to both citizens and non citizens alike.
Not everyone gets myopia. Everyone gets presbyopia to some extent at least if they live to a high age.

In fact I wish they had a fix for that like they can simply laser eyes now to fix myopia :(
It might be desirable to not trust RAM as other agents who have access to physical memory could be tampering with it.
Turning it on without logging in does not decrypt the FDE volume though. I'm only turning it off to ensure the decryption keys are not in memory. There's nothing on my laptop that would land me in trouble, but they're going to need a $5 wrench to get access. The day that happens, we'll know if it will need to be used, or if the mere presence of the wrench is enough
I can't help but feel that the whole board should also be facing charges. People who should have known better got stars in their eyes such that Holmes shouldn't be the only one facing punishment.
But charging a police officer who does an inadmissible search is not really a common remedy.

What happens is the search is tossed out in court, which you have the option of federally or state.
Yeah so am I but they all have incentives personally. Arguing for regulation has zero downside risk especially if all your friends are doing it too.

Professionally, ALL of their organizations benefit from regulatory capture as everyone is colluding via these letters.

Go look at what HuggingFace are doing to show you how to to it - and they only can cause they are French and actually exercise their freedom
No, I am not suggesting the non-existent strawman you made up where people don't eventually repay their non-forgivable loans. Yes, I am suggesting that taking on a guaranteed profit with zero risk is not stupid. I am not sure what you don't understand about that.
I walk. It's like 10 minutes to the supermarket. So I'd rather carry weight for 10 minutes, on my way back, instead of 20, both ways.

This discussion is a waste of time. There are two options. One is easier than the other. Like everyone else, I want to take the easier one. Period.
SeaBIOS – Open-source implementation of a 16bit x86 BIOS
Django is just one example. There wasn't major change for how the whole application is being written
I'm very confused that this point is being ignored so heavily on HN of all places. If tomorrow ASML and TSMC are struck by a meteor, or indeed controlled/sanctioned, it would take either the US or China spending trillions and cost many years to rebuild this. It's not something that can be done in secret either.