skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
how can hack tiktok account
I used an online freelance platform, mostly because I'm comfortable using it, but any manner of connecting with people would work.

Just make sure you pay them for their time.
Keeping up with world events is a waste of time. Most of it is propaganda and advertising. Best thing to to is read one news paper/site and spend the rest of the time working on your personal interests
It's death by a thousand paper cuts. No problems are a real blocker for somebody who is good with tech, but it's still more effort that I'd like to spend. I'm willing to endure that because Microsoft has become too user hostile since Win10. But I don't see how a non technical person is supposed to deal with it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36549295 has some of my complaints about my work laptop
Casual Commander remains my all time favourite game. I miss playing it so much!
I develop apps for PT's.

From my point of view their skill is irrelevant. Almost all know how to make a good enough schedule and diet plan. It's pretty basic info. Or you can ask Chat GPT to make one. Or buy one online for 20 dollars. They are all similar.

The reason you want a PT is to keep you motivated & accountable. So most important is if you trust the PT, like him or her and will take it seriously if they hold you accountable (and the way they do it).

And in some cases if you want to start doing complex & heavy lifting it's important to have one showing you the correct movements.

Regarding heavy lifting it's not necessary, and would not get into super heavy lifting since it's very injury prone. On this level I strongly disagree with a lot of Pt's. They end up having most people do deadlifts. Which is just not worth the risk vs reward, let alone things like snatches. Medium-heavy squats & bench is enough for most people.

I personally just bought a bench, barbells, put some rings in the ceiling, got a pare of dumbbels, and a kettlebell. Enough for training and saves me hours a week not having to go to a gym.
Nuclear weapons sites had a lot more leeway from regulation and oversight than nuclear power sites.
I hate the "give me an example when" questions because as soon as I hear them I forget everything I've ever done lol. Also, they can be so ridiculously stupid, "Tell me about a time you worked well under stress?" Like, why can't I just tell you that I'm not going to lose my shit when it hits the fan instead of playing stupid word games.
You can learn most things on your own and be "fine." But having a teacher accelerates your rate of learning beyond that.
> the "move fast and break things" culture only gets you so far before a culture with adult supervision and an eye toward stability is required.

In my opinion, we are still in a "pioneer" phase of software engineering, where expansion (aka "software is eating the world") is prioritized over consolidation. But I think this is already starting to change; one example I've observed (in corporate application servers) being an increased focus on software supply chain management.
This was what I did for acquiring the Japanese language. I definitely credit it for my success. After seeing how successful it was, from both an efficiency perspective and from a motivation/accountability perspective, I promised myself to be proactive in hiring 1:1 teachers for various subjects/hobbies/sports for my kids later in life.
World War 3, then later WW 4 with sticks and stones and all that.
The case for cell-penetrating peptides
> Access from your Country was disabled by the administrator.

Is this going to be a new normal?
A recipe for getting inside a local bubble (I mean biases like a local religion/propaganda and local view on a world events if at least being acknowledged of them).
Sounds like you've had some rough interviews. I think you're also right, though; it is generally rough out there these days.

At the same time, the "candidate asking questions" portion is 10 minutes if you're lucky, and it's between two strangers who've known each other for maybe 45 minutes up to that point. It's understandable why the interviewer might give canned answers.

I think it's still worth asking the questions. The Joel Test [1] may be older than many candidates these days, but a large number of companies still fail most questions.

For the trickier questions, I think you have to read between the lines and look at what's not said. If you ask about work-life balance and the interviewer gives a little "hah" before answering — well, there's your answer. If you ask about the build system or deploy process and they keep hand-waving — well, they're still telling you something very important about the engineering culture.

[1]: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/08/09/the-joel-test-12-s...
Functional programming is not some sort of mythical effect-free beast… All functional languages I know (including Haskell and Clojure) do side effects just fine, and there are plenty of different approaches for performing effectful computation sensibly within FP.
The Vulkan spec does not enforce strict IEEE 754 floating point semantics, so perfect compatibility with CUDA is impossible.

https://registry.khronos.org/vulkan/specs/1.3-khr-extensions...

However, the deep learning field does currently not pay much attention to reproducibility, so this might not be a big issue.
Check out onshape.com, it's similar to fusion360 and is quite good for hobbyists. I use it for parts I need to 3D print.
Half of 20-year-olds in StP and Moscow would be in prison if that was true. Her arrest and imprisonment was entirely political.
Is Ukraine actually a democracy right now? Last I read all of Zelensky's opposition parties were arrested and made illegal. https://www.npr.org/2022/07/08/1110577439/zelenskyy-has-cons...
If you write a manual for making a TSMC microchip that presentstion is copyrighted.

It may also contain patented and trademarked things.

But the process itself of

- get sand

- mold

- make wafer

Is not copyrighted.

This is called idea - expression.

You can’t copyright the idea but you can copyright the expression. (It’s why recipes have stories about grandma. If someone scrapes that story that’s copyright infringement)
To kill Russian invaders.
It seems to be just repeating some prerecorded script. Only using ChatGPT to detect when to say "ok" or "yes".
gRPC is tightly coupled with HTTP/2 so the way you’re grouping it with REST doesn’t really make sense.
Reminds me of this Derek Sivers anecdote: https://sive.rs/kimo
Space Filling Curves
FreeCAD. Free and open source. I use it all of the time for 3D modelling and 3D printing.

One of my clients has recently switched to BricsCAD. Cheaper than AutoDesk but not super cheap.
And on what legal ground would NVIDIA have to take this down?
I think the true reason for this is that software is orders of magnitude more complex than civil engineering - and everything you build is pretty much a whole new thing. It's not like there's hundreds of years of bridge design, with gradual improvements made to it over the decades.

Computers would probably have ended up alot better if we'd taken that sort of an approach, but it's much too late now.

That said, when it comes to safety-of-life systems, there are very stringent processes in place. Linux does not even remotely fit into its workflows. Linux will never be a safety system, and we should be glad that it isn't.
It’s not racist to assume giant ballon structures sent over your secure sites by a country with 500 nuclear weapons pointed at you and a whole military complex devoted to war with you, might be spying. It’s pretty crazy to just assume they aren’t.
I have used k6 in our CI/CD pipeline to do integration testing and then ran nightly actions to do smoke and load testing. It was easy to setup and it worked great.

The framework provides a clean way to define expectations and to produce data that can then be visualized in grafana.

https://k6.io/
I love Rhino (https://www.rhino3d.com/); it's a pleasure to use. It's not parametric like SolidWorks, but you own it for $1K, there's a very helpful community, the company (McNeel) is great, they regularly improve the features (recently added SubD), and it's much easier to learn than SW.

It depends what you want to do. If you want to make stuff for 3D printing, it will be great. If you want to machine things on a CNC mill, you will also need CAM software which can be expensive. madCAM ($1K to own it) works well, but it is unclear whether that has been abandoned.
Because if we don't, Russia will show the world that might makes right. And China will take Taiwan, etc.

Like peace in society, international peace exists because aggressive elements make an economic calculation, and stay calm. Once that math changes you get riots and wars.

Like when the US gave stingers to the Afghani, we don't support Ukraine for moral reasons (perhaps partly) but mainly because it's in our interest.
Yeah, I try and background check my interviewer thoroughly because of the “threat” issue. I always ask who will be interviewing me and look them up.

I specifically try and answer their questions and “hold back” a bit when answering if I can. I also sometimes will drop a nugget of knowing more and study their reaction. Some interviewers react quite poorly if you hint you know considerably more about a subject than they might want you to know.

I have friends with a lot more education than myself (PhD, masters, very senior) and they say they have to do this A LOT.

The goal is to see how the interviewer handles not being the smartest in the room about everything. This is a big deal because it can suss out whether the other person is “on good behaviour for the interview” but otherwise has an enormous ego during regular work hours.

No one wants to work for an ego maniac vetting out all the A+ candidates out of fear of competition.
https://www.shadowhackr.com/2022/12/chat-gpt-openal.html
> You need to be good but not too good you’re a threat.

I will happily hire someone who’s a threat to take my job. If I don’t, I can’t ever move up either.
If I visit Twitter to work out how to sort some JavaScript issue, and that makes my company $X, am I stealing content, or am I just using the platform?

There's one major player making money off of other peoples content here, and that's Twitter. Why are they ok doing that, but not anyone else?
It's not an implementation of CUDA, it's an implementation of the CUDA runtime API. The API is used to configure the card, allocate and copy memory, and run kernels. Importantly you cannot use this to write the actual kernels which run on the GPU!
I like the simplicity of the interface
The Stinger's one part of a larger ecosystem, though.

For example, they throw them on Humvees for a cheap, portable air defense system: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AN/TWQ-1_Avenger

Pioruns probably aren't interchangable in these.
Saw it right now and I thought Elon masked me as a "bot"

Hes fighting bots but harming actual users

Smth tells me hes not good at handling tech stuff. Hes better a CEO of twitter vs technical role
The problem with scaling up manufacturing is that the US needs to manufacture here, now. What good is importing a polish missile when Wagner is so close to the factory that they can almost make it out if they squint? It’s not like Poland has a history of getting invaded or anything, right? Why could we possibly want to continue outsourcing our production to try to fix the problem that outsourcing production caused?
> The big issue here is that the court has declared that some classes are more protected than others, which will allow discrimination to flourish. They haven’t struck the right balance with this ruling.

Maybe if I read the court documents it states that but from the article I don't see that.
What he's saying could also be worded as all bugs are also security bugs, and there is really nothing about them that makes them special. Yes fix them, like any other bug.

You could also say it's simply a separate domain to care about security above all else. That is true in all things. If safety was your top priority when designing a saw, you would not design a saw at all and the world would not have the use of saws. So, for the saw designer, the top priorities mostly have to do with how well it cuts. It's someone's job to think about safety as their main whole job, but it's someone else.

I don't see anything so crazy about either of these two concepts.
The only thing that would be cool here is if the owner of the url would inform the people who refer to that url that it is now invalid.
"To me, security is important. But it's no less important than everything
else that is also important!"

I think this should go down in history as one of the most meaningless statements ever made.
I don't see how there is a cowardly cops argument. They believe that there is one or more armed intruders holding the homeowners hostage. In that case I want them to kick down the door. I just want a phone system that has more authentication built in.

And you can check the Wikipedia list of swatting incidents.
I'm pretty sure the actual reason the Content ID and copyright strike system exists because Google was tired of getting sued by everybody. DMCA should've made it so that they effectively didn't have much liability, but they were getting sued by Viacom and probably would continue to be sued by just about everyone else, too (in an era where afaik YouTube remained unprofitable.)

To quote them:

> "[YouTube] goes far beyond its legal obligations in assisting content owners to protect their works."

But media companies didn't like far beyond legal obligations, they wanted more.

And existentially, maybe YouTube was right to do that. Today, YouTube is clearly profitable and it's more culturally relevant than television in many places. But 10 years ago, it was edgy and new, scrappy, it didn't have as much mainstream appeal, and even if they ultimately won all of those lawsuits eventually, it would've left them with a ridiculous amount of legal spending and a bunch of possibly permanently severed relationships with the media companies that had all of the money. I don't think Google wanted to just delete channels of everybody. I think they did want to delete channels of people who were just splitting Family Guy episodes into 15 minute chunks and uploading that, but definitely there's a reason why copyright claims on YouTube today have more cardinality (depending on the kind of claim, for example, it can result in ad revenue going to the claimant, geoblocking, etc. Which also can be bad outcomes, but is a better outcome than just demolishing people's channels.)

Google is a lot more on the evil end of things today than they ever were, but back when all of this went down in 2010-2014 it wasn't so bad. I think YouTube's compromise reflects more than just problems with Google. I think they developed a copyright system that would prevent them from being in constant legal turmoil indefinitely.
Memory management in Vulkan is _very_ restricted. Nothing remotely like UVM. CUDA on Vulkan for these reasons will always stay a pet project at best, with no shot at usable quality whatsoever.
"War is an ugly thing, but not the ugliest of things: the decayed and degraded state of moral and patriotic feeling which thinks that nothing is worth a war, is much worse."

-John Stuart Mill
We're already kind of there. Android has had Google screening transcripts for awhile and Apple just came out with theirs.

I don't think anyone who knows better ever actually answers the phone anymore unless it's someone they already know or have initiated some phone business with.
Well, the premise of this article starts with the reparatory objective struck down in the 1978 decision. And it’s unfair to Mr Marshall but the analysis you quote here leaves discrimination against Asian people out completely.
and revanced:
https://revanced.app/
happened to me too its very annoying
Any resource usage appears to be waste if you don't appreciate the reward
This is cool but... is anyone really excited about injecting microplastics directly into their bloodstream for it?

I dont go out of my way to avoud plastics in daily life but this sounds like a bridge too far for me.
We're trying to fix this problem at Chainguard. We have our own Linux distro that packages modern versions of software (like minutes or hours after it's released), as well as older versions.

We're also working on FIPS 140-2 and 3, and support pretty much every compliance framework we can find.
I prefer using a book on the subject with chatgpt and forums/chatrooms as supplements.

I find that prompting chatgpt with book excerpts keeps it grounded in reality.
The article mentioned how he intentionally crammed together everything to fit on a single unfolded page so they would not need to flip the page over. This article suggests the paper may have been free for Bach though, but I suppose that doesn't account for his time spent writing or rewriting his works. https://www.bach-cantatas.com/Articles/BachPaperSize.pdf
This is my favorite kind of small fun projects, reminds me of the video about harder drives [1], where the author used ICMP echo requests to store data

[1] https://youtu.be/JcJSW7Rprio
Your own links demonstrate the fundamental difference. The side effects have been studied and can be identified. I'm at this very moment taking a break from a medication because I was able to recognize a severe side effect that came up. I can't recognize when an LLM has generated a nonsensical piece of technical documentation; if I could, I wouldn't need to use it in the first place.
it's been the norm for awhile. many streaming services have extremely strict policies on where you can watch content, many site owners set up regional blocking if you aren't showing as from the US without VPN, even some fairly major US store chains won't let you _look_ at the site if you're not showing as from the US without vpn. it's also very common for sites behind cloud flare to either just completely block you out or make the captchas so egregious that you can't continue.
I'm assuming their terms give them permission to redistribute everybody's tweets, since that's kind of the whole site. I don't know why they'd restrict themselves to doing it over the internet and not the mail, but do you have any reason to think that to be the case?
I don't care about what kind of company it is. I just want someone to give me money in return for service so I can feed my family.
> A report by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in 1993 referenced a large spill of concentrated cesium and strontium into the cell. Other smaller spills also have occurred.

This sounds like the report I'm actually asking for.
Other apps with text boxes besides notes can do the same, but safari specifically can’t. Why, I haven’t the faintest idea.
Feedback is necessary for mastery.
There is a teacher for every learning style.
This a misreading. Specific pro-Russian parties were.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_parties_in_Ukraine

> On 20 March 2022, President Volodymyr Zelensky announced a ban on 11 political parties for ties with Russia: Opposition Platform — For Life, Party of Shariy, Nashi, Opposition Bloc, Left Opposition, Union of Leftists, Derzhava, Progressive Socialist Party of Ukraine, Socialist Party of Ukraine, Socialists Party and Volodymyr Saldo Bloc.

Quite a few other parties remain in Parliament:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_parties_in_Ukraine#P...

Given history - one such party helped Russia take Crimea in 2014, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_Unity - that seems reasonably prudent in the pursuit of still being able to be a proper democracy in the future.
That was my exact thought. This shouldn't have happened, if I'm understanding the design here based on the postmortem.
We walked a similar path. Fond memories of modding EV with ResEdit.
> Alongside people who use ChatGPT directly, this includes data from people using applications that have integrated ChatGPT, such as Snapchat, Stripe, Spotify, Microsoft Teams, and Slack

Does anyone know if this includes enterprise level versions out of the box. Specifically for Teams as i would assume, maybe incorrectly though that the other would require a plugin of some kind. But Microsoft being mS i feel would be more comfortable putting chat gpt into their base products.

If that IS the case then there will be a big backlash against them.
I get what you mean I think. However if you’ve been doing C dev for several years and you “don’t remember” what a static variable is and when to use it (or not) is not a great sign. Cumulative signals is what determines hire or no hire, not a single “wrong answer”. Even when a candidate doesn’t know an answer you can get useful signals. If you give them the answer or hints and see how they react or a follow up question after giving them the answer.

You can google many things easily. Understanding the answer and knowing how to apply it to different problems matters a lot more. I still expect some concepts and definitions to be remembered if you’re claiming expertise in a topic.
Yes, I can block the ads.
Refactoring Stripe's API for front end access
Like a WebGL VPN company logo screensaver composed of all those routes we shouldn't trust?

graph-drawing gh topic lists a number of JS libraries:
https://github.com/topics/graph-drawing

Is there a good way to make a JS screensaver that doesn't leak memory yet? Maybe WebGL could get that done
Simula – The forgotten programming language
You should consider sharing if you think it’s notable.
I'm from a country that's arguably part of the West today (Romania).

Your nonsense straight out of the a
Soviet propaganda book doesn't work on me.

Go ask people from Eastern Europe how they felt about 45/50+ years of Soviet imposed governments and regimes.

The West has done awful things but in what way do they excuse the attempted ethnic cleansing of Ukraine?
>It's an insane feat of puzzle construction

While it is, DAP/PAD both loosely fit the prompt "Fist bump" which made me incredibly impressed with the puzzle. I then tried to figure out what fairy tale featured an ERGO, and became slightly less impressed.
> We call these buckets your areas. An area might be Project management or Documentation.

Which area will documentation on project management go to?

Attempts to organize complex data using exclusive taxonomies, in my experience, never works. One needs at least something like tags.
Books are obviously better if you're trying to learn about a subject.

If you just have one very specific question, it's often easier to ask ChatGPT and then fact-check its output.
I’m surprised that tests are only mentioned as a way to squash bugs and not as a way to make refactoring faster. Just today I converted a large library into a service and brought in some endpoints from another service. The diff is several thousand lines. But I’m not too worried about bugs because we have decent test coverage.

I’m not sure why, but I really like working with legacy code (as long as I’m given some autonomy to improve it over time). Part of the enjoyment is the restraint, the humility when facing code that, despite not being squeaky clean, has racked up millions or billions of hours getting shit done. The code knows itself better than you do.
If you use Twitter on the desktop, you can simply hide the blue check tweets. It greatly improves the quality of the content.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hide-blue-checks/a...
Same issue here. Only DMs work. Can’t even search.
Of note: they have made their user forum completely useless and it looks like they will soon adopt a cloud-based, subscription model about which their users are quite unhappy.
Doesn't the value of $1 go to infinity also? What's the value of the thought experiment?
See also when ManyCam <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35538192>, Filmora <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34199153> <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34177057>, and mIRC <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33864660> all pulled the exact same scam.