skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They take an oath to serve the United States. If they notice illegal activity that can't be resolved through the chain of command, they have a responsibility to speak up and resolve it through being a whistle blower. We also don't know what evidence he has. It could be bullshit or it could be actual evidence but people on hacker news won't know the truth.
Just saw https://github.com/chromium/chromium/pull/187/files

It's even funnier with the auto-reply "Thanks for your pull request! It looks like this may be your first contribution to a Google open source project. Before we can look at your pull request, you'll need to sign a Contributor License Agreement (CLA)."
Contact your antitrust authority today to fully voice your opposition:

US:

- https://www.ftc.gov/enforcement/report-antitrust-violation

- antitrust@ftc.gov

EU:

- https://competition-policy.ec.europa.eu/antitrust/contact_en

- comp-greffe-antitrust@ec.europa.eu

UK:

- https://www.gov.uk/guidance/tell-the-cma-about-a-competition...

- general.enquiries@cma.gov.uk

India:

- https://www.cci.gov.in/antitrust/

- https://www.cci.gov.in/filing/atd

Canada:

- https://www.competitionbureau.gc.ca/eic/site/cb-bc.nsf/frm-e...
I've been working on a similar system for a while called irchiver [https://irchiver.com/] but what I wanted from the start is for everything to be local and plain formatted, i.e. stored as .txt and .webp to be most accessible.

Coincidentally, I've only been building for Windows, so different from the platforms supported by Rewind. If anyone wants to collaborate, I'd be very open to it.
What I experience is different and less extreme than the author. But I learned, just now, that I have a mental condition. It even has it's own name, and it's not just a variant of ADD.

Or at least I did. My symptoms lessened gradually over the years as I got older. I had it much less at 22 years old compared to 12 years old.

But I wouldn't have it differently. My mind wandering is (or was) the most important thing about me, and constitute who I am. I wouldn't want to become a different person. Then again, it doesn't take me an hour to change clothes.
Under $30k? That doesn't seem way too expensive, especially if they keep the range.
This wasn’t a comment on Netflix, yet I happen to disagree.
tl;dr
I was curious what role they played. A few pages in and it seems like the author is not interested in getting to the point.
And I need a tool chain for inspecting a sick container trying to figure out why CPU jumped 25% for no apparent reason.

Also some programming languages, you can’t really populate the app’s dependencies without a bunch of its dependencies. And the only way to split the difference means you have to memorize every file that gets created during the build/install process to be sure you don’t miss anything airlifting them from one container to another.

All of which amounts to me becoming the package manager. Which gets much less fun the more containers you have running in prod.

I generally respect the curation that alpine does. Not too old, not too bleeding edge.
They have one over in the Richmond (neighborhood) now, too. Great spot. Very serious about creating a good coffee experience.
And no one considered how dangerous 55 gallons of boiling water is?
"Work TikTok" is an oxymoron on the level of "Reality Television".
I mean it's $26,500 before the tax credit. Which Teslas are that cheap? The Model 3 starts at $40,000.
This is such an ancient meme that it has entries in normal dictionaries.

https://www.dictionary.com/e/memes/ancient-aliens/
People specifically want to pay attention to what they care about.

Advertisers want to swap what they care about with their ads. In fact, last time I watched television, programming was more ad than TV.

To hell with advertisers.
Like the Orc army in the LOTR movies?
Tangentially related, I hate pirate websites that don't make any effort and don't include any samples of music they pirate. At least Israbox usually has links to album preview or a YT sample so you can decide whether it's worth downloading. I found that in this way you can discover interesting artists outside of your bubble (YT's algorithm used to work well in the past for this but now it's crap) and then buy their recordings.
Ha I was just wondering the same and Overture has a FAQ that answers that exact question;

Overture is a data-centric map project, not a community of individual map editors. Therefore, Overture is intended to be complementary to OSM. We combine OSM with other sources to produce new open map data sets. Overture data will be available for use by the OpenStreetMap community under compatible open data licenses. Overture members are encouraged to contribute to OSM directly.
The Basics of Using JSON(b) in Postgres
Right, but in this context it's heavily implied.
It often quite literally will.

Free quotes and inspections prior to work commencing, time potentially spent waiting for jobs to come in in which customer support and taking calls are essentially a pure unpaid cost center for the business, taking the time to answer customer questions wholly unrelated to the job potentially even after the job completed, a desire by customers to hear you say things like

> hey, I saw your valve on blah was loose when it shouldn’t be, since I was there and it was an easy fix, tightened it for you as part of the job, no charge.

And there are likely more, I’m not a plumber.

If you are looking for it, you’ll find many cases of “free work is used as a tool to distinguish oneself, delight, and lubricate business”, and plumbing is no exception.
> There was a time when tech was the biggest driver of alternate browser adoption, and even managed to make serious inroads into the mainstream. It's a huge shame that this attitude seems long gone.

I think that was just a side effect of browsers like Phoenix/Firebird/Firefox and Opera offering numerous tangible benefits over IE and the other browsers of that era.

They offered things like better functionality, better security, better extensibility, better performance, better ad blocking, and so on.

There were many compelling reasons to switch to them, and many compelling reasons to suggest them to others.

I could easily show less-technical users how those browsers could make their lives better in many ways.

For a while now, though, that just hasn't been the case. Using Firefox today, for example, doesn't really leave most people any better off, but it does come with its own set of new problems. I can't bring myself to recommend it.
Then you're trying hard to misunderstand, and what do you gain from that? There's no point in arguing about semantics.
It's been a technical term since forever. I don't really see anything wrong with it, outside of it maybe confusing laypeople.
Are you an Israeli?
I'm not sure what you are trying to point out here.

Vaccinations were a matter of public health. Vaccines did not prevent infections, but they prevented severe illness.

The healthcare system was collapsing under the pressure from hundreds of thousands of patients suffering from severe illness. This would put any other people seeking for care at risk, since they could not get it.

Since vaccinations would prevent severe illness, that would alleviate the pressure on the system, thus making care available to people who otherwise wouldn't be able to get it.

It's not that hard to understand.
To answer your question, the Texas Rangers have a Public Corruption Unit. The unit is relatively new (replacing a unit that used to be run out of the Travis County D.A.'s office, which Republicans objected to, because Travis County is Austin and run by Democrats). The Rangers would investigate and hand over to the D.A. in whatever county has jurisdiction (which is sometimes contested).

Results will have to be seen but I don't know that anyone really questions the general integrity or competence of the Rangers.
Within the narrow context that a journal is a mental device rather than "literally any document", yeah, I would prefer that be inadmissible.
You have to get a sense of scale. Your neighbor slapping around his kid is obviously less important than the death of a child, and the death of a child is obviously less important than the deaths of 1000 children. We killed a million children in Iraq before the post 9/11 invasion.
Frankly, it's long past time we had "anti-cheat" available for the web. People vastly underestimate how bad "web cheaters" are for society. They drown search engines and social networks with spam that advances interests for a tiny minority. Places like Reddit are flooded with astroturfed misinformation. They are not as obvious as cheaters in a video game, but far more consequential.

There are obviously a lot of details to work out, but pretending that this is just a power grab by Apple, Google et al. instead of an attempt to address an extremely serious problem (that HN indirectly complains about all the time, e.g. "web 2.0 sucks", "why are search results so bad now"), is just naïve.
I understood that the same way as you.

By itself, this carries a high "we found a link between green jelly beans and acne" flavor (xkcd/882). But even if it's not there, there are a lot of other complicating factors.

Those studies about myocarditis were important because they derived improvements on the procedure to apply intramuscular vaccines. But that improvement by itself is enough to invalidate any findings you will find on any such study from that time.
Android Studio is pretty slow for a Jetbrains(-based) IDE. I think it really depends on the plugins. Rider (C#) is amazingly fast on my machine, but Webstorm (TS) is slow and less "intelligent". When I used Android Studio, its bad performance was mainly due to Gradle in my experience.
Having read some of the comments from this account, I suspect that it’s some kind of AI bot
I swear I typed bronze…
It's an inconvenient take, but [Stallman(strikeout)]/[Corey Doctorow] was right, the shittification is real.

It's been really nice letting VC funding pay for people with no money or technical knowledge participate, and I don't want to be an "Eternal September" gatekeeper, but every platform like this has it's glory day when it's happiness and rainbows, and then one day, we need to maximize profits, and it all goes to shit when we need to MONETIZE MONETIZE MONETIZE.

We need to figure out some model where people have ownership of their identity instead of selling it to some "free as in beer" corporation. This also goes for all the "Google deleted my gmail which I use for 2FA because I uploaded a video of my kids birthday party with copyright music in the background" type worries

Back in the late 90's in my European country, the post office had a vision of giving everyone their e-mail identity (verified by sending a post card to their address). Then the post office got privatized. We need more non-VC, non-Unicorn thinking like these (not necessarily giving power to governments...)
> isn't the bolt $30k whereas the cheapest tesla is $50k? seems significant.

Cheapest tesla is around $38K right now.
It's pretty clear that what the person you are quoting to is referring to "progressive" as an action stemming from the political group colloquially referred to as "progressive" which is objectively distinct from the concept of progress and there is no reason why you need to pretend to be this obtuse!
Sony gets a whole lot more than $10k from youtube
> The economy is not zero sum, other people making large sums of money shouldn't make you upset.

Apparently it upsets author of the article that AI PM makes 900k.
We have much more construction than SF. We built roughly 60k units in the last 10 years, a 19% increase. And that is just for Seattle.

> Among the 50 U.S. cities with the largest number of housing units in 2010, Seattle ranks third for the rate of growth in housing.

See https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/data/central-seatt...

We build as well as any Texan free for all city does.
Wasn't implied, it was said straight up under oath.
Didn't AMD use the Alpha bus protocol or am I mixing things up here?
The economy is not zero sum, but power is, and money is power.
Seriously? This is what offers most influential psychologist of our time?

So when an aggressor throws bomb and it is falling near by merely killing a person then one should not interpret it as intentional and should not become angry on those who through such things, right?

According to your description of the basic idea one should not interpret falling bombs on his head as directed against him. It’s just a neutral event and probably some boys just having fun with throwing heavy things … including bombs.

Perhaps people in Ukraine are unfamiliar with great works of this ‘most influential psychologist of our time’ and thus managed to survive and fight back.
The human ability to deny to others and oneself is stronger than we think. There's a vast set of people that saw them in Phoenix, astronauts, there's evidence in many places that we tend to ignore.

I've met Travis Walton. He is one of the most genuine people I have ever met. We're just not listening (some people are but most are not capable of hearing it).
Which if true suggest that a slight tendency to negativity has served an evolutionary purpose: survival.

It would be in line with the fact that you've noticed people who got in trouble for being overly optimistic ("too optimistic for their own good")

On the other hand, you may also think that is serves little purpose in a civilized society (by which I mean a society where making a mistake/a judgment error is not punished by death by your environment) and may be a hindrance in your life.

I don't have an opinion about it in general but I do think humanity is being overly optimistic about its ability to stop/tame climate change while aiming at achieving/conserving a way of life that relies on energetic abundance. It looks very much like collective denial to me. It's like hearing a addict telling he can stop tomorrow if he really wants. Let's hope I am wrong because if I am right it's not gonna be pretty, it's already not looking great.
so. HN folks are famed for privacy consciousness. what should we be looking out for here?
Sounds like that's going to be a problem for proving/reproducing results independently then. :(
"recognizability" has nothing to do with why actors are striking.

If I'm a background actor, of course I want to get paid to be in multiple movies instead of just getting paid once to serve as AI training data.

Plus, many famous actors started out in bit background parts, and there is a valid fear this is "pulling up the ladder". Brad Pitt's first movie role was as an uncredited waiter in the 1987 film No Man's Land, for which he was almost fired trying to ad lib a line (i.e. to "upgrade" his part to a speaking role).
https://loufranco.com
The subset of people who don't want things to change are running which OS exactly? User interface is just like any other artistic field: it has fashion trends. Look at something that's been around forever and is still developed: BBEdit. Yeah sure the app has not changed a *ton*, but its changed more than you think. Many fads in OS X design (like drawers) had to be implemented and later removed.

Any successful piece of software cannot realistically just stay still. It has to keep evolving with the trends of user interface. The difficult part is doing it well. BBEdit has managed it.
ChainForge now supports chat evaluation
> komodo

now that's a name i haven't heard in a long time...
What is non-earth origin DNA that you mention in your reply to another post?

How would you know it was not from earth? Is it as simple as there being no evidence of any contamination by hair colorants, straighteners, shampoos, or any products sold by Proctor and Gamble?

I too would like to see actual links to any evidence or documentation of these events and products so I can see for myself.

Bigfoot is almost a cottage industry and is definitely a tourist bait in some areas.
The author is describing something different. He breaks into day dreaming in the middle of changing clothes. Or in the middle of eating medicine.

It's a neurological condition. I find it hard to believe this is learned.

Daydreaming when you're bored is normal.
In which case foreign governments, the EU and the like who collectively represent the interests of the other 7+ billion people, should start levying taxes, penalties and fines on Google and haul it and the US in front of international agencies like the WTO for unfair trade practices.
So it’s like SetApp?
Only $100/yr? Likely that is the problem then. Who's going to bother filing a P.O. with their mega company for only that amount?

It also wasn't paywalled, meaning tons of people probably just added it as a dependency in the CI and just ignored the license restrictions because it wasn't directly part of the shipped binary. There's no good way to enforce that.
i guess it makes sense that rationalists wouldn't get along with one of the most polemical postmodern french philosophers, but it is funny to read.
Of course if they go too far on the high end of that range, potential employees are more inclined to reject otherwise competitive offers that fall well below.
it is the reality for mobile.

on iphone you can't even install software that apple doesn't explicitly allow.

they would love to extend this to all computing devices to remove control
Low-level employees in an ultra-secret military program don't have any real idea of what they're working on? Shocker. This is just bait for their target audience.
There was a corn variety that was semi-recently discovered to have a symbiotic relationship with bacteria which provides nitrogen to the corn plant, thus eliminating the need to use nitrogen fertilizer. It's currently in development to be commercialized, and I'm sure some geneticists are already trying to splice other crops to gain the same ability.

There is a rich diversity of crops around the world that need examination, you never know what you'll find.
> You can redistribute the model.

That's great.

I disagree about the other part.
> One aspect is "loudness war" aka compression, where subjective loudness gets increased at the cost of dynamic range

The interesting thing about streaming services is they really put a cap on this (often a hard one measured by LUFS) and we really don't have as much wall-of-sound compression like we did from the 90s through the mid 00s.

https://hyperbits.com/ultimate-guide-to-the-loudness-war/
He ain't getting mine. It's unusual to run across someone so obviously not to be trusted (though much more usual among tech oligarchs than the population in general).
Nobody has a perfect understanding of which phenomena won't answer to experiment, not even you.
> Wow, "created" seems like a heckuva stretch in this title.

Keep in mind that rollingstone gave us the "Rape on Campus" lie.

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

When it comes to rollingstone, I can smell the agenda a mile away.
Probably wanted to bump sales of the new Equinox.
> undercut Nvidia so deeply that it makes sense for the big players to hire a team

At least for some use cases, I think that has already happened. nVidia forbids using GeForce GPUs in data centers (in the EULA of the drivers), AMD allows that. Cost efficiency difference between AMD high-end desktop GPUs, and nVidia GPUs which they allow to deploy in data centers, is about an order of magnitude now. For example, L40 card costs $8000-9000, and delivers performance similar to $1000 AMD RX 7900 XTX.

For this reason, companies which run large models at scale are spending ridiculous amount of money on compute costs, often by renting nVidia’s data center targeted GPUs from IAAS providers. OpenAI’s CEO once described compute costs of running ChatGPT as “eye watering”.

For companies like OpenAI, I think investing money in development of vendor-agnostic ML libraries makes a lot of sense in terms of ROI.
Jetbrains Rider has a post-installation screen that asks you if it can configure Windows Defender exceptions for itself. It seems to really improve performance on my personal computer. On my work computer I have Symantec Endpoint Protection and Tanium, and the IDE is way slower (on equivalent hardware).
How would this work against scrapers that are based on driven anpproved browser instances, eg. something like Selenium?
But it would be hypocrisy. Which is great for stirring up a mob because people are rightly contemptuous of it, but then mobs don't always care for demanding strong evidence first, which can be a problem.
It's one thing to politely disagree with others, and it's another to pretend like they are "targeting an audience". Your comment is rude, disingenuous, and doesn't further reasonable discourse and a rethink of your approach would be wise for the benefit of the community.
Joe Rogan Experience Podcast Stats
There are already countries where all banks in the country (and often it is a mere handful; not everywhere is like the USA with a big choice of banks) already require e.g. using their app on an Android version that passes SafetyNet, in order to log in to online banking.
> Why not?

Because it's not productive.

Yell and shake your fist at cloud all you want, it's not going to change.
Quintessential Streisand Effect.
Good resource, probably half of which is only necessary due to shoddy Solidity and EVM design.
In your situation, start writing software at your current job.

If your company is smaller and has software devs, ask them for tasks

If not, just start coding things to automate your tasks or make things easier or grow new business lines

After 4-6 months of this, ask for a title change to software developer .

Then your job search will be easier as you will have real world experience and check a lot more boxes on resume screens
Lost, or invested? One imagines if they outright lost it and saw no opportunity to recoup (i.e. no longer an investment) they'd just end the program.
Bender's head runs on a MOS 6502. His ass appears to run on an AMD Athlon II.
Seems to me that it's incredibly rare and already included in the figures above. But please correct me if I'm wrong and you find some data.
I hope it'll pay off. In the mean time, how to keep motivated when much time is spent publicising to little public response?

Asking for the proverbial friend.
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Prepare, Discover, Envision, Prototype. Vaguely OODA shaped guide, with some framing to goad oneself into bigger.
I know this is a joke, but can we for a second take a step back to marvel at how we're now watching US Congressional hearings about UAP's, where the word "Aliens" and "Extra-terrestrial life" was mentioned several times? I feel like I'm living through the beginning of a sci-fi movie.

More to the point, why is it always people in the US that have credible or semi credible (or for that matter ANY) evidence of UAP's, UFO's etc? The earth is a big place, why is it always the US they choose to visit? Is Botswana not good enough? Is Europe not technologically advanced enough? Does South America not send the right message?
Guess you haven't seen activision blizzard's earnings lately.
> obstacles add up
well put, this is my experience as well. Still an awesome language so I did not mind learning it but I had better luck using clojure for my projects. Especially for web stuff Clojure is just excellent. It also doesn't hurt that you can actually get a job coding Clojure if you're experienced (or so I hear)
Study shows glyphosate impairs learning in bumblebees
interesting timing with this hitting the front page yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36864624
Or, as The Register likes to call it, the Calamity Capsule.