skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you think it's possible to pay a new group of people and have them care as much as the people who met voluntarily out of sheer interest and dedication to their community? I doubt it.

Edit: not that I'm against paying mods, I support that. But replacing enthusiast mods with paid mods, I doubt that'll be adequate.
AFAIK LTS is for paying customers only. For mortal people there's no LTS, there're only promises that 6.3 is backwards-compatible (but then why people pay for LTS at all).

Qt 6.2.4 was released at 2022-02-17 and it's the last public available 6.2 version. 6.3 was released at 2022-03-16. For paying customers they released 6.2.8 few months ago, for example, but it's not available for everyone else.
There are more conditions that pertain

Remote Work is better if

1. You do not have home problems that you will end up focusing on when you are there - so if you are single and do not own your home, or you have a great relationship and you do own your home but there are no problems the remote work is probably better. But just like being in an office and going into a private room can help productivity if you have problems with home life going to office to work can help with productivity.

2. Remote work is much better if you are a person who is motivated by love of what you are doing and you actually love what you are doing, if you start to not love what you are doing but you have not left the company yet etc. there can be some slight loss of productivity, not because intentionally goofing off so much but because like #1 above working remotely makes it harder to get focused on something one does for money and not love if you are a love focused worker.
Out of curiosity, does Google also cross-link with the dev‘s Google account? Domain A gets punished, then all other Domains of the dev get punished too? (eg when connected via ads or search console)
What happens when all the other companies are implementing the same policy...
It's a shame because of all the social media platforms, reddit is one of the best. There isn't so much grandstanding (I couldn't tell you a single username on reddit), and the ability to rapidly create special-interest subreddits means that discussion revolves around the topic, on the whole.

I left facebook because it became a place where people I knew spent their time curating a false virtual identity of themselves and seemed to become a place to establish social status rather than any meaningful conversation. I've avoided instagram for the same reason. Twitter seemed a good platform for open discussion, but now it looks like a pit of misery.

Mastodon is pleasant and friendly, but I find it hard to talk about the topics I am interested in. Like twitter it is more person-focused. What would be nice is if there is a way to cut across it easily in a more topic-focused way. Hashtags are present, but they don't have the feel of a forum. For positive or negative, there isn't any 'algorithm' on mastodon other than reverse chronology, and I think that does miss out on highlighting interesting topics and replies. Also there is no moderation or guidelines for hashtags, a feature which helped guide people to the right discussions in reddit.
Nuclear power stations are a one off build. I can’t think of two or more identical builds.
They are related, but different concepts. An HKT is the type of a type constructor. An example described in another comment in this thread is if you want to define the map function on any collection C (in pseudo-Java),

C<B> map(C<A> coll, Function<A, B> fun)

Mapping over an Array would return an Array while mapping over a List would return a List. C<_> here is an HKT, the type of a type constructor with one argument.

In OOP a class is a description of what an object can do, often with a constructor that produces instances of the class with values as arguments. A type class is the same thing, but the constructor of a type class takes types as arguments. Type classes are useful because they allow defining functions for many types that share something without having to make the types inheritors of a common class (composition over inheritance basically).

For the example above I could define (pseudo Java) a type class like this,

interface Mappable<C> {
C<B> map(C<A> coll, Function<A,B> fun);
}

and then if I want to define a function generic over anything that has a map I can do so by requesting both the thing and a Mappable of the thing,

C<B> foo(Mappable<C> inst, C<A> coll)

Then I can use the Mappable instance to call map over any coll instances. For example a generic "size" function could be defined like this [1],

C<B> foo(Mappable<C> inst, C<A> coll) {
var out = 0;
inst.map(coll, k -> {out++; return k});
return out;
}

So that function would be enough to prove that Mappable<C> implies that C has a size and you can then define a function that gives you Sizeable from Mappable, which is useful composition.

The example above is very boilerplate heavy because Java doesn't really support type classes but in Scala and especially Haskell the syntax is a lot cleaner.

[1] Usually you would use a fold here instead of a side effecting map.
It’s funny, one one side you have no auth on the other John Deere and farmers who can’t access their own devices.

What we want is something in the middle, security but we own the keys!
The video that "recently surfaced on Instagram" was uploaded to YouTube by Red Bull six years ago:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iptAkpqjtMQ
Poor Tuck is doing a Twitch channel now?!
> it's too expensive to maintain

I would love to hear someone elaborate on this part. The API returns the same information as you get from the HTML interface right, but structured? If the API and the website had the same traffic, then wouldn't the HTML part (which is more complex I guess), but more expensive? If the API disappeared, wouldn't the HTML rendering require the same infrastructure? I'm not clear on how maintaining the API adds much overhead, except maybe compatibility inertia because it's a public interface. But infrastructure-wise?
> So the person claiming to be the founder of "QuantumCA" does not possess the private key corresponding to https://crt.sh/?caid=200960 - can we be sure the private key is only accessible by ssl.com's CA system? So the certificates listed here aren't issued by this person, but by the ssl.com's system? https://crt.sh/?Identity=%25&iCAID=200960&exclude=expired&de...

Correct. You can see the Quantum intermediates listed in ssl.com's most recent audit statement, meaning an auditor has verified that ssl.com has controls to protect the private key: https://www.cpacanada.ca/generichandlers/CPACHandler.ashx?at...

(The audit could be flawed, but it's the same amount of assurance we have for any intermediate CA's private key - the fact that "QuantumCA" is in the name does not change the risk calculus)

> Also, why would ssl.com even create a subCA named "QuantumCA"? Are they in business with this person claiming to be the founder of "QuantumCA" who appears to be responsible for exploiting this acme.sh 0day? What does this say about ssl.com's trustworthiness? Or is the person in the github comments lying?

There is a business relationship between QuantumCA and ssl.com. QuantumCA is a reseller of ssl.com, and they've paid extra to ssl.com so that the certificates they purchase get issued from an intermediate CA named "QuantumCA" rather than one of ssl.com's usual intermediate CAs which have "ssl.com" in the name. This lets QuantumCA pretend to be a real CA. This is a common practice in the industry, and I don't think it says anything about the trustworthiness of ssl.com, because the business relationship with QuantumCA doesn't in any way subvert the integrity of the WebPKI since ssl.com retains control of the issuance. Still, I wish intermediate CA white-labeling were banned because it causes terrible confusion about who is and isn't a CA.
It wasn't. That's not how authorization works. A random game should not control my finances.
I am 100% in support of what you've said, but there is one case where someone surprisingly got away with armed resistance against the government: Cliven Bundy[0]. The guy just stopped paying the government to graze his cattle on common ground, the feds came to sieze his cattle as a form of payment and were confronted with hundreds of armed guys he managed to rally to his cause. They backed down and left.

It's not quite the story of the little guy standing up for what's right against a tyrannical government though, just suggests that in some parts of the US if you show up with enough guns and outnumber someone you can intimidate them and get away with it.

[0] - no that is not a typo, his name is "Cliven"
Arches: Autonomous Resilient Cognitive Heterogeneous Swarms
Nobody said it was outside of working hours.
The problem with making something a viable job is that then most of it will be done by people for whom it’s just a job. That sets a non-terrible but fairly hard quality ceiling. I’m not saying that unpaid labour is better all things considered—rather, all solutions I’ve seen are kind of bad.

Facebook moderation is especially awful, however. Pre-2022 (at least) a fairly common tactic against anti-Kremlin posts was to have the troll farm report the user and/or random posts of theirs in large amounts. Done! Many fought it out and got reinstated after several weeks, but some just gave up and quit Facebook in disgust.

(And that without mentioning the “Khokhlov” incident: “khokhol”, genitive plural “khokhlov”, is in addition to its literal meaning of “tuft” a fairly standard pejorative for Ukrainians; unfortunately for Facebook, it’s also the surname of physicist Aleksej Removich Khokhlov, presidential nominee and later vice-president of the Russian Academy of Sciences, which some years ago got several science-adjacent people and IIRC even a science monthly covering the election suspended for “hate speech”.)
Does anyone have resources on how the actual parsing into token is done given a list of tokens?
Too little too late; who could even begin to believe?
The video forces us to think that they turned on all the machinery to produce just a single bolt, which is unlikely to be true. They filmed a single unit from a much bigger batch. These bolts may have the same complexity of one used in a 737.
Yep, if they really think they’re being exploited, they’ll simply quit. It’s much different from relying on the only available, poorly paid job to make ends meet.
Imagine if gas stations could create a fuel subscription: we'll only fill your tank to 60% unless you pay $50/mo. If you subscribe now, your first month is free! Subscribers also get a $0.01 discount per gallon!

Just imagine how that will go during an evacuation. It'll be advertised to go GREAT because fuel stations won't run out of gas!
Seems like the real deal. I was expecting something as weak as the current UFO tease. Here's a handful of information:

Originally discovered in 2018, this expedition took place last year (a video is labeled July 28, 2022). The paleoanthropologist said that 47 people had been in the site before him. He had previously only seen videos of the site. There's HD video of the team inside. The CNN video of his interview on TV has the wrong title, saying "that just died", instead of the real quote, "I almost died". The video interview has a better view of the symbols and the researcher discusses how these symbols challenge "the idea of human exceptionalism" about how it was our bigger brains that made us unique.

I would love to see more of the original raw footage.
That description of Meta sounds like a high level of disfunction that has nothing to do with remote or in person.
Ah thank you for the clarification.

I was not aware that it was used in that meaning too. The only meaning I did know is in the context of origin of life.
Too bad they don’t support running on ARM.

> Can I run the Warrior on ARM or some other unusual architecture?

> No, currently we do not allow ARM (used on Raspberry Pi and M1 Macs) or other non-x86 architectures. This is because we have previously discovered questionable practices in the Wget archive-creating components and are not confident it runs under different endiannesses etc. If you still want to run it apparently Docker can emulate x86_64.
ORM allows you to get away from writing stringly typed SQL and use correct types instead - reduces amount of boring mistakes

ORM allows you to focus more on modeling domain model instead of db model

ORM speeds up writing boring queries like insert or update

ORM can detect changes and update stuff accordingly

ORM prevents people from SQL Injections

ORM can manage migrations and db schema versioning

ORM allows you to change DBs to some extent easier

ORM still allows you to write raw query when you need it

Try C#s EF Core with LINQ.
That's just the Pareto distribution, one more time. In queuing theory that's where the knee is at. And for NP problems, efficient approximations are at about the same number.
If you control the server you can serve ads and collect user data. Those two things make up the majority of reddit's revenue. So you are not wrong, but it would be like saying "why don't restaurants just let the chefs host meals in people's homes?" ... because then the restaurant doesn't need to exist anymore.
You mean that guy that wanted free grazing and used public (our) land without permission? or paying? Used those same guns to keep others off the ground? That selfish money-grubbing demagogue? Yeah that was a high point in US history for sure.
There's readrate.com in Russian, I only know about it because it has some integration with PocketBook eReaders.

Goodreads also offers integration with Kindle's, newsletters with book recommendations or "discover a new book" service, and its ads are not very intrusive- what would you like more?
Thanks!

It's quite primitive:

1. I have a service extracting captions from YT videos.

2. I process them a little bit (parallel batches with a sliding window containing the captions),

3. then add to a simple GPT-4 prompt with some examples.

Feel free to check the repo source (esp. detector.js and its dependencies)
Imagine you find this atrocity of a watch in an old box on the attic and someone is willing to pay $2500 for it.
More reason to use RSS and blogs rather than a centralized politicised website
How to Block the New .zip Domain
Can you name a single factor that isn't covered in great detail here, in this review of what life cycle analysis covered between 2009-2018 (edit to add some context, the cost of solar dropped 82% over that period)

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S266679242...

> local environmental conditions such as hydrology can influence operations and environmental impacts [13, 14]; population distribution and demand levels can do the same by shifting the burden of supply [15], [16], [17]; regional electricity mixes result in variable environmental impacts [18, 19]; fuel supply and distribution distances can amplify the impact of fuel transportation [20] but also the delivery of electricity to consumers [19]. Environmental releases from electricity generation depend on hourly, daily, and weekly demand cycles at subnational scales [3, 21]; seasonal cycles, both in environmental conditions and demand [22]; degradation of capital [19, 23]; and changes to the regional energy system, including fuel supply, production, and distribution [18]. Joint spatiotemporal factors are exemplified by supply and demand dynamics on the electric grid because interactions between consumers, power plants, transmission and distribution networks, and the fuel supply also depend on locations [18, 20, [23], [24], [25]]
Alternative title suggestion: Redditact’d
There's archived data until March, https://archive.org/details/pushshift-reddit-2023-03

The rest of the data can be found on AcademicTorrents.
> your product

"you" is the manufacturer of the device that bricks itself if touched wrong by arbitrary (untrained) personnel.
Feels a bit like 3d movies. The producers can practically taste a fresh new market, just have to get the consumers stampeding.

I don't think there's been the Avatar equivalent yet, and though it might take a bit longer, I think there will still be a tipping point where enough people realise it's garbage and Zuckerberg is thrown into a long dark well forever. Followed by the peoples' tim cook right to the stomach.

Slightly more seriously, this stuff reminds me of that book Snow Crash (which I love). But it's never going to be like that, and even if it was, the virtual world aspect of that is a bit of a horrible dystopia. It's like a drug.
Weakly Lensed Gravitational Waves: Probing Cosmic Structures with Wave-Optics
A lot of words without saying anything. And the final message is to just live with it. Yawn.
The radio wave force isn't what's causing the destruction. It triggers the device's self-destruction.

You wouldn't say a remote controlled robot that destroys itself on (wireless) command isn't a self-destructing device.
> otherwise they would feel you are just wasting their time.

I don't think this is a fair characterization. Icelandic people have however gotten very used to speaking English in their day-to-day lives because there are so many immigrants that don't speak Icelandic. Practically every time you go to a store and talk to a clerk, you'll have to speak English.
I started a sub with 100k users and nobody has ever contacted our mod team to try and pay for placement

Maybe this is happening for subs over a million only?
Cybercrooks Scrape OpenAI API Keys to Pirate GPT-4
Doesn't vim have way more users these days? I haven't used it myself, but I know a lot of people who do and every IDE has vim bindings whereas I don't think I've seen emacs bindings.
Pepridge_farm_remembers_cambridge_analytica.gif

Never again Facebook. Never again.
In case you're wondering: Where this becomes incredibly powerful is in how it relates to ad-hoc polymorphism. Again, imagine this is pseudo-java.

// Alternative one: subtype polymorphism. You have to implement Format as part of your type.
interface Format { String format() }

void printAll<Thing extends Format>(things List<Thing>) { things.forEach(thing => print(thing.format())) }

// Alternative two: ad-hoc polymorphism. You can implement Format separately from the type you're implementing it for
interface Format<T> { String format(T t) }

void printAll<Thing>(things List<Thing>, Format<Thing> formatter) { things.forEach(thing => print(formatter.format(thing))) }

Doing ad-hoc polymorphism manually like this is obviously annoying as hell, it's the equivalent of doing dynamic dispatch in C by explicitly passing around vtables, but e.g. Haskell and Rust have direct support for ad-hoc polymorphism through typeclasses and traits respectively. Scala's implicits still require some amount of faffing about, but still make things much easier.

The bit where HKTs come in is when you want to have your interfaces talk about generics:

// HKT goes here ----V
interface Iterable<C<_>> { forEach<T>(C<T> collection, Consumer<T> fn) }

void printAll<Thing>(things List<Thing>, Format<Thing> fmt, Iterable<List> iter) { iter.forEach(things, thing => print(fmt.format(thing))) }
Pretty soon it'll be a full-sleeve and a nose ring.
Indeed. But the point is that it's the law and morals that stands between you and a dark apartment, and not some security device on a breaker.
All this backlash is going to kill Reddit. It will take a thousand little cuts for sure, but it started the moment they announced their ludicrous pricing.
Yes that was in the democratic era...
You're missing my point here. I realize that the broader discussion is about the API, but this specific thread is about a different kind of commercial use, which could be using the official reddit app or web client. We're talking about user behaviors that are inherently commercial; that's orthogonal to the way those behaviors are actually implemented (official client vs direct API access vs indirect API via third party apps vs...). For example, a PR firm could organize an AMA with an actor to promote an upcoming movie, but that actor could be using the official Reddit client. That's clearly commercial use, but Reddit gets nothing from that.

My point is twofold: first, I think this kind of commercial use is probably the much larger missed financial opportunity for Reddit. Second, if Reddit's intent with API restriction actually is, in fact, to try and capture some revenue from these kinds of behaviors, then they're clearly ignoring the much more targeted, and much more effective, approach of updating the ToS and directly restricting commercial use.

Using the above example, the PR firm would be required to have a commercial account, and Reddit would be free to set the pricing for that commercial account however they wanted. This is better for Reddit (they can charge way more than they would earn via API calls), it's better for users (more transparency re: what is or isn't commercial content), it doesn't affect third-party apps (no restrictions of API usage), and, if the pricing was right, it would be acceptable for the PR firm as well (paying for commercial exposure is standard practice basically everywhere else).

This would also give them a way to distinguish between commercial API usage like third-party clients, where the API is acting on behalf of individual users, vs commercial API usage like "scan reddit for mentions of this keyword and notify me", which is providing a direct commercial service without ever actually interacting with other users. These different kinds of usages could then be funneled into different pricing tiers for API access.

From a strategic perspective, I can't imagine a scenario in which Reddit's current approach is the right move here.
"Return to ofc"
Heh, I was expecting also the movement made from discarded Apple watch materials, and now I feel bad about my disappointment because this project, while being orders of magnitude less insane, is still cool.
The API is still free for now
TBF, after the October Revolution at Twitter, parts of Mastodon could be pretty overrun with both newly-arrived refugees and quite a few Fediverse old-timers snarking on the birbsite.

People tend to talk about things that are salient to them, and disruption of large media institutions hits that button squarely.
Pretty sure marcan is not talking about "enthusiastic, appreciative, impatient for new features" people. I've read plenty of comments regarding Asahi along the lines of "why do we need this", "why is this not already in <favourite distro>", "this is already supported in the kernel, who are these people (the authors lol)".

Not much to get I'd say.
What people on stackexchange are doing is more like a strike, if you're looking for a digital volunteer force strike. They're stopping their moderation work.

Reddit people are temporarily disabling the subreddits altogether. Like disabling the busses (the thing the company pays for) rather than stopping to drive them (the work you want to get a certain compensation for).

Not sure it's a great comparison as it's not about wages (or wage-related things) at all in reddit's case
Reminds me of Kobayashi Maru (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kobayashi_Maru)
> [...] racing machine that only borderline-superhumans can withstand the g's of.

Suggestion: Make cockpits tilt inwards. Sideways-g becomes down-g. Much more pleasurable ride. If the driver is really the limit, and not the added mass for this.

It's probably against the rules though.
Your child was in control of the finances not the game. You gave them the controller so I don’t understand your hostility to the previous post.
Works as is on podman as well. Add -d to run it in background.
Wait folks do you really define "on time" as "within 15 minutes of schedule"??? You are guaranteed to miss all your connecting trains while officially being "on time"...
Cleaning up incorrect and duplicates in a 1Password account using its CLI