skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't realize you could do that! Thanks for the heads-up!
You have my respect!
That's why he wrote it is probably not possible. Per-recipient email is probably best you can get
Maybe curl, wget or youtube-dl?
Wire costs 40€ from my bank which I didn’t want to pay.
Yeah but if you look at the conditions of that prison you'll think twice about that. The fact that white collar crime gets a slap on the wrist incentivizes more white collar crime.
Common in Mobile and some of the IoT world. Blackberry was doing this ages ago, it was why you never wanted to have to power cycle them. Took ages to boot
Please build a startup on this. I don't want to run a Jira alternative myself. I'll pay you to do it for me.

Edit: looks like you do [1]! Perfect! I'll sign up shortly and give it a spin.

[1] https://plane.so
For reference, here is the judge’s order. Endnote #2 alone is worth the price of admission:

https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/23826753/judgeaskingt...
“Am I being detained?” is a bit of a meme/dog whistle associated with Sovereign Citizens so I was going to ask you about if “Freedom Auditors” is just another term for them up above until I saw this follow up comment; but Googling it just turned up First Amendment auditors which does not appear to be the same thing. Many of them are libertarians and think they’re Constitutionalists.

Please clarify if I’ve got the wrong read on what you mean though.
Reading the lesswrong link, the parts I get hung up on are that it appears in these doomsday scenarios humans lose all agency. Like, no one is wondering why this computer is placing a bunch of orders to DNA factories?

Maybe I’m overly optimistic about the resilience of humans but these scenarios still don’t sound plausible to me in the real world.
I don't really trust YT as a source for any kind of facts. CBP is pretty specific about documentation required to enter the country. If you're a citizen and you lack any documentation, you're going to be sitting around for hours while they determine (to their satisfaction) that you're who you claim to be.

It would also only really apply at a land crossing, I imagine. You can't even get on a plane that's entering the US without showing your passport at the departure gate. At that point your only option if you really are without documentation is to find the nearest US consulate and get some travel papers.
The highest frequency you can practically send long distances over coax is around 1-2GHz. When I had a cable modem the highest I saw was 900MHz. Therefore, regardless of what encoding scheme you use you will never get more then a couple GHz of bandwidth.

Visible light starts at 400THz so right off the bat you get 10k times more more headroom before physics becomes the limiting factor.
It should apply to interstate domestic travel in the US, of course once identified as a citizen. That said, iirc, something like 90% of the US populace is within 100mi of the border (including ocean).
The only way I could see this working would be if there was some way for an email client to store its own encrypted data on the server that is not an email/attachment and is tied to a particular email client. With such an API, clients could just do the indexing themselves and then store the index on the server. You'd probably want something like oblivious-RAM so that clients could avoid reading and writing the entire index all at once.

Ok, the more I think this out, the more I like the idea of email servers providing ORAM for email clients. The oblivious aspect could actually be optional as well since the server only needs to provide random access and/or a K/V store.

Maybe this could be implemented currently using a fake email draft? Blobs are apparently cleaned up transparently when they are no longer referenced so you could just make sure blobs are small and treat them as immutable blocks. The remaining problem would be encryption of the actual emails, but there is already PGP/GPG for that.
Doubling down on your bullshit which is itself fuelled by a robot's bullshit is a move
It was an iOS app (ChatOn) not the official app. So probably GPT-3 (edit: the app claims to use GPT-4, so not sure)

After the riddle, I bought the $20/mo subscription via the official OpenAI app to try it on GPT-4. I started by trying to play “20 questions” but we couldn’t get past 10 questions before getting an error message “rate limit exceeded, try again in an hour”
It seems to be mildly accurate and makes a lot of stuff up - I guess that’s a limitation of the model right now. I like the idea though.
AOC threatens to leave Twitter after Elon Musk promotes ‘disgusting’ account
I actually loved XMPP/Jabber flow where sender first need your permission to get added to the contact list and get their messages thru. Still can be spammed but without any meaningful content at least.
> we need to do some pretty bad things

I disagree. We can do without, but some "have not yet". And big biz is really good in exploiting that. I simply refuse to go with the fatalistic "we need to".

Hang on for a thought experiment...
Say we only tax "bad behavior" defined as: polluting, resource usage (land, water, etc.), resource hoarding (excessive wealth), products/services that are deemed unhealthy/immoral. And we do not tax good behavior: income from labor, having a house, buying healthy food, etc. If we do this fair and square (for persons and businesses alike) the market will find solutions. Currently the market's optimized towards bad behavior, and we are starting to see the results of that.
There's truth to this, but in a time and place. There are times being very specific about what you know and don't know is important, but most of the time we are learning little by little, and we benefit from saying things we aren't entirely comfortable with, if only to figure out whether they are true and/or socially acceptable.
We call this "inpainting" here.
>some post-9/11 hysterical nonsense.

That's because it is lol.

Remember this incident? Fun stuff.

https://web.archive.org/web/20230421210739/https://www.theat...

"A NASA Engineer Was Required to Unlock His Phone at the Border

A U.S.-born scientist was detained at the Houston airport until he gave customs agents the passcode to his work-issued device."
PayPal CEO wanted: must be able to reverse $293B share price slump
The AmazonSmile program ended a couple months ago.

https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/company-news/amazon-closing...
Harassment laws generally require a pattern of behavior. You can do surprisingly shitty things once without risk of losing lawsuits.

The problem with this is when you are a very public and controversial online person, and you attract hundreds or thousands of nutcases you disagree with you, you can get harassed plenty without anyone crossing over into territory where there is a cause of action.
Yes, which is why I’m always surprised when companies are willing to offer products tending to these edgy markets.
JDownloader 2 - https://jdownloader.org/
https://archive.is/VkjEc
Trillion dollar credit card crisis looms
Pluto is a pretty low bar.
I used LibGDX with a Kotlin wrapper that's available. Worked well!
I know your answer will likely be "it depends on the judge" but in your experience, do judges tend to lean towards some degree of lee-way wrt court rules?

I only have limited experience through my own involvements with the legal system, but it seemed like every judge, pro-tem, and magistrate I've dealt with showed some flexibility with certain court rules.

And, my limited opinion is lawyers very much push the boundaries what is allowed by the rules, up until they know they will certainly earn a judicial rebuke. I mean, that is part of your craft as a skilled lawyer.
It doesn’t matter

The point is that this is unstoppable
What's forgotten? Do you have any favorite bytecodes from the 50's that you want resurrected?
Case in point: MS making it more and more annoying to use IMAP.

Hell, now you need to create oauth2 app just to login from non-approved client, as they recently forced OAUTH2 auth on IMAP clients. Sure thunderbird works but most lesser known clients require a lot of fuckery to make work (and possibly admin permissions for domain, not sure).
The entitlement dripping from this post demonstrates exactly why she didn't engage any further with you.
Lyft and Uber have been very disappointing at the local airport lately. Lyft pickups from the airport are supposedly cheap but the last time I tried getting one it let me wait for 20 minutes; I eventually gave up and got a taxi.

Uber from the airport regularly surges, usually right after a flight lands, and their surge price puts them well above the price of the taxis that are ready and waiting to pick people up. I’m not even sure why anyone would take an Uber at surge prices - and it’s not like their regular price is that much cheaper than a taxi anyway.

Also, the taxi companies have gradually been getting better at the app game. They’re still a ways off from Uber/Lyft’s usability, but they’re also less likely to be flaky and they never surge.
I took K2 and my blood pressure almost doubled. Seems like dangerous stuff to me.
>Just like your usual hardware CPU cannot run Common Lisp directly, neither can WASM.

My usual hardware CPU runs Common Lisp code very well, thanks to this native x86-64 compiler: https://www.sbcl.org/
Yes, that sounds like horrible advice. Trust your legal standing to some video you saw on YT (said no lawyer ever).
Last time I tried github copilot to see if the "using AI to get a draft" workflow worked, I ended up with too many situations where I'd spend time reading and tweaking the generated code, to the point I had essentially rewritten the entire thing. This wasted a lot of time compared to just writing it like I wanted to in the first place. I'm really not sure how to incorporate it into my workflow.

I really care about code being correct and looking similar in both style and thought process to the rest of the codebase. People have an easier time reading code that has internal consistency in the way it does things.

I wish it worked better, because it's already very good at picking things up from context.
*Fake paper billionaire went to prison. All that thin air billions evaporated as soon as Theranos was exposed.
Thanks, I love the idea of living in this kind of a neighborhood. I have been living in an apartment building for close to a decade now and I don't know a single person on my floor or in my building. I don't even know who my neighbor is.
At minimum the sanctions should include a fine sufficient to cover the costs of everyone who had to deal with this: the court, opposing attorneys. Maybe punitive damages too. But let the guy keep his law license (unless there's a second offense).
Because all international airports are "borders", and previously the warranty-less searches were permitted with something like "within 50 miles of a border", the majority people living in the US should say thank fuck.
Who owns this camera, Nikon? Me or you? [video]
Yes, as I said “many” have obvious conflicts from listed affiliations so it would be nice to have a positive/negative disclosure from the rest.
Unfortunately Amazon cancelled the Smile program earlier this year, didn't they?
Lobbying can be murky but is not comparable to raw corruption like in third-world countries. Anyone is free to lobby a politician...if I call my local representative or Senator and press them about an issue, then I'm lobbying. Equating it with corruption frankly indicates ignorance.
I check my mail with k9 on Android, delete uninteresting messages and download on my laptop, maybe only once every two or three days. To reply and send from Android and not to lose my message I configure k9 to Bcc me. I get my message in my mailbox and my filters on Thunderbird will put it into the right folder when I eventually download mail.

Of course I'm missing the ability to read my past mail from my phone but life has proven that it's not important neither for my work nor for private matters. Furthermore communications are moving more and more to WhatsApp and Telegram and those are always available on multiple devices.
IANAL, but it seems to be pretty well documented and agreed upon internationally that one must produce documents to enter a country. To arrive at a border crossing or port of entry and assert the border agent does not have probable cause to ask for documents just doesn't really seem like a grey area at all.

The "freedom auditors" are expressing their rights to doing things that are _defined as legal_ but regularly infringed upon (taking pictures of public property like police station lobbies, post offices and libraries). Refusing to show documents at a port of entry isn't ever defined as legal, AFAICT.

Now, this federal ruling is kind of unrelated. It's not about asking for documentation, it's about the ability to search an arrested person's phone after they've been arrested.
Hooks are half of an object/class system (implemented on top of a language that already had a whole one—arguably, two, from a DX perspective, though they're one under-the-hood) with non-standard and hard-to-read declaration syntax and bizarre behavior (FIFO-by-declaration-order property access and method invocation). It's not your fault you're having trouble with them, they're a weird boondoggle.
FTA: "This is the ingenious part: verification carries little overhead, as it runs as a rolling process once the top-level ‘seal’ has been verified. So verification is a continuous process as the SSV is mounted and accessed."
It was his first try with the tech. He should have popped the cases into West Law and at least skimmed the briefs, he is at a big firm with that subscription. I'm not a lawyer and I at least have a clue for the legal research shortcuts. This guy must have been drinking and or having an affair to have pit so little effort into his first try using a new tech. I'm guessing there is a risk of humorous legal parody getting scooped up by the chat-bot.
well apparently there's a risk of having to interact with a bacteria that can eat both plastic and flesh...
Examining the benefits of creatine for mothers and babies
You may not realize this but, every cellphones gps is tracked and bought and sold to various companies every day. Every minute of your physical location and identity. Every ad you see, your search interests, also for sale by the petabyte. Your browsing habits, your purchases, even your social media data has likely been bought and sold. Your ISP also sells your data, likely to advertisers.

The FBI actually recently purchased a bunch of this kind of data because the governments restrictions would t allow for it any other way.
Since Amazon is making the request, they pay:

Rule 26(b)(4)(E) Payment. Unless manifest injustice would result, the court must require that the party seeking discovery:

(i) pay the expert a reasonable fee for time spent in responding to discovery
I've been looking for a competitive open source alternative to Jira for a non-profit I volunteer at because they cannot afford to pay for any cloud service and Trello has its limitations. Does Plane offer all pro features for open source instances as well? Does it support login via Google or other identity providers?
That's because globalization leads to single company doing everything.

Think WALL-E's Buy-N-Large [0].

In fact, nowadays just

- 62 persons own the same as half the world [1],

- 5 companies own all media in US (it was 50 companies 40 years ago) [2]

- 147 companies own 40% of public companies [3] [4]

- 737 companies control 80% of public companies [3] [4]

[0] https://www.theverge.com/21266860/wall-e-pixar-movie-yesterd...

[1] https://www.oxfam.org/en/press-releases/62-people-own-same-h...

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/49229c/til_i...

[3] https://www.forbes.com/sites/bruceupbin/2011/11/21/the-147-c...

[4] https://arxiv.org/abs/1107.5728
The ID requirement to gain entry is fairly specific. I can't imagine CBP just letting someone through without it. I understand some people do the 'am I free to go' bit with local police, but that's after you're inside the country.

To be clear, I think it's 100% okay for the border patrol to require proof of citizenship at the border. I just think that the moment you prove it, the border patrol becomes just like any other federal police force, no extra powers just because they're at the border.
Apparently, it's gone now.. :-( Maybe I should just start using Walmart and other options instead... I'm seeing way too many "sponsored" results from Amazon lately (6 or the first 8 the other day).
No what needed.

AI: Hello human, I've made a completely biologically safe test sample, you totally only need BSL-1 here.

Human: Cool.

AI: Sike bitches, you totally needed to handle that at BSL-4 protocol.

Human: cough
The next step when thinking along those lines should be to remember that linearity plays only a temporary role in nature, until some threshold is reached of one or many developments, and things change.

A look at the historic human population numbers on this planet, which exploded to unseen heights only very recently (200 years or so), coupled with looking at the also vastly increased impact of every single person compared to far more spartan living ancient humans, might give one some ideas that extending past trends might be an especially bad idea in our times. Sure, we as a species lived through a lot for hundreds of thousands of years - but none of that past is of much use to predict our future.
Hey, Linear is opinionated in it's philosophy of Project management and the usage of terminology. We do accommodate all the features that linear has in a general way. Plane is extensible where users can build the framework of their choice.
To de-throne React, React would have to stop de-throning itself.

I do think the future of DOM based diffing is no longer going to use a Virtual DOM. Svelte has shown the way. It just has to be moved into React (or a React successor).

I also think the future of Components is to use async/await more. Where each await point is assigned a fallback component e.g. <Loading /> or something.

React also needs to figure out Hooks a bit better, and see if there is a missing language feature that can be pushed to simplify that concept.

If something (including React) is able to do those three things, while also keeping/improving the React DX (markup and logic together, uni-directional dataflow, hook like annotations that can interoperate with each other), it'll likely de-throne React.
Organisms, especially bacteria tend to specialize, so evolution towards optimized plastic eating usually means evolution away from flesh eating.

This is how the first vaccine was invented (and why we call them vaccines).

>the doctor took pus from the cowpox lesions on a milkmaid’s hands and introduced that fluid into a cut he made in the arm of an 8-year-old boy named James Phipps.

Cowpox was sufficiently evolved away from humans and towards cows that it was easy for the human immune system to fight, and provides antibody protection against the much more dangerous smallpox.
Hmm... yet another reason I may just cancel and give Walmart and others more consideration.
Ultimate frisbee:)
Which one is "assuming most other people are like me"? That one.
I've had a few moments with ChatGPT that are great anecdotes similar to your own:

- Asked it to generate a MadLib for me to play that was no more than a paragraph long. It produced something that was several paragraphs wrong. I told it "no. That's X paragraphs. I asked for one that is only 1 paragraph long" and it would respond "I'm sorry for the misunderstanding. Let me try again" and then would make the same mistake. It never got it right

- Asked it, "Can you DM a game of Dungeons and Dragons?" and it said something like, "Yes! I'd love to DM a game of Dungeons and Dragons for you". Dumped some text to the screen about how we'd have to adapt it some. I asked it to begin, and it asked a few questions about the character I would want to play. I answered the few questions it asked. Then it finally dumped a page of text to the screen as "background" to my character and the quest I was going to embark on. Then it said something like, "You win. Good job! Hope you enjoyed your quest!"

I showed these to my family and they were all a little deflated about AI. Like they realized how willing it was to pretend like what you wanted and just make up its own answers.
Thanks for letting me know... that really sucks.
Threaded: <https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1663582588210905091.html>
Japan is changing very rapidly due to its demographic transition.

It is close to 50 years after the fall of fertility rate below replacement in Japan; so soon there will be increasing numbers of elders that not only do not have grandchildren, but don't have children either.
I'm also curious if Apple SoCs' storage controllers have some fancy error-checking, along with AES.
Can you please share what taxi apps you'd recommend?
Computers already outperform humans at numerous tasks.

I mean... even orangutans can outperform humans at numerous tasks.

Computers have no intrinsic motivations, and they have real resource constraints.

I find the whole doomsday scenarios to be devoid of reality.

All that AI will give us is a productive edge. Humans will still do what humans have always done, AI is simply another tool at our disposal.
I'm pretty sure that's the cross browser shortcut for "search with default search engine". At least on the browsers I usually encounter it is.

These types of shortcut key overrides are why I've got them disabled in my browser by default.
I think part of this is because GPT doesn’t have any “hidden variable” storage and doesn’t get any prep time up front to come up with something coherent. Just completes the next token based on the previous context.
I played 20q three times with GPT4. Aluminum can, plastic straw, and tire pressure gauge were my items. It had no problems getting to the answers with sensible questions throughout.
The Tube used the processor in the Tube as the CPU when it was connected but otherwise the CPU was the CPU in the BBC Micro itself. With the Tube CPUs connected (68K, Z80, 65C02, 32016 and more) the BBC processor served as I/O processor.

The elegant and well adhered to OS calls made this a straightforward process, if your program ran on the BBC standalone it would work across the Tube for the 65(C)02, but for other coprocessors you had to at a minimum recompile and probably rewrite quite a bit of your code.

https://sites.google.com/site/jamesskingdom/Home/computers-e...

In a typical PC there are > 10 actual processors in the various peripheral and controller chips, and then there is the management engine (a full blown computer in its own right) or equivalent and usually almost every peripheral will have one or more processors as well.
>They are some of the smartest, savviest, most thoughtful, and most principled tech policy experts I've met.

with all due respect, that's just <Your> POV of them or how they chose to present themselves to you.

They could all be narcissists for all we know. Further, One person's opinion, namely yours, doesn't exempt them from criticism and rushing to be among the first in what's arguably the new gold rush.
More energy consumption means more CO2 unless there is too much power generated from emissonless tech which won’t be the case for a while.

So might as well burn it.
About 4% of oil is used to make plastic, so even if all the yearly output of plastic was converted to CO2 by microbes it would not be a huge increase.