skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do not consider my comment snarky. I thought that
maxbond disregarded a perfectly plausible explanation for the claim you made.

EDIT: Just saw your other reply. I think its fair to say I called it.
Bottom line: so pleased that I had acme.sh sandboxed in a jail to generate certs… what a shitshow that ended up being…
CDE is trying to protect itself from the consequences of poor policy decisions made at the highest levels of the department and state government.
On another thread domain locks came up. I found this issue on ruffle's GitHub which was closed-- I'm not sure if it was actually implemented-- it would require the dev integrating ruffle to specify a URL to emulate.

https://github.com/ruffle-rs/ruffle/issues/325
I feel like DNS is one of the more straightforward protocols, especially on a practical level, and especially given that most interfaces are a dropdown and two text boxes.

I have noticed a lot of developers shy away from it, probably because they don't use it much or it's not their job (rather than it being hard).
Previous discussion around the paper this article references submitted a few days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36864319
> My identity on hackernews is over 11 years old. Creating such an identity with the comment history, connection to a true name, and content over 11 years would be very expensive. Likely more expensive that a fake passport.

Not if you have access to the HN database :^)
I feel like sometimes gatekeeping is acceptable. The end of the article provides the perfect solution:

"Do not review a book you haven’t read."

People who leave reviews with strong opinions for books they haven't read should feel ashamed of themselves. Bad, receive the bonk stick.
Cinnamon on plain tortilla chips is pretty rough, but if they fried the tortillas first you'd have yourself a delicious buñuelo :)
Is it? It's quite fast in DotNet..
Looks like it's still going strong. That's awesome.
Agreed, I just have a hard time with articles I know to be uncharitable or written with an obvious bent against the subject.

Maybe world coin has thought of these problems? Maybe not, but I wouldn’t trust the author to have done any due diligence.

There’s an interesting article to be written here, but this isn’t it imo.
And those stores have a very hard time competing with online sales. Not only is their stock much, much more limited they are often significantly more expensive because the stores have to mark them up. There is so much variety in board games these days those stores have no hope of competing outside of Magic The Gathering events. I suspect those are moving more toward online play as well because honestly those events aren’t very pleasant to attend in person. We’ve lost roughly half of our board game stores in a city of around 120k people. The only ones that are left are 90% TCG stock with a small selection of modern board games. Honestly the stock at Target and Barnes and Nobel especially are just as good these days.
This is true but it’s quite possible to correct for unique or infrequently occurring combinations so privacy is still preserved and data are made available.

It’s not that hard to design data release to compensate for privacy protections and statistically test for a specific level of risk. There’s a whole body of work on statistical disclosure control and there’s plenty of open source or cheap enough privacy enhancing technology available.

I’m not familiar with CA, but I expect they have someone on staff who can produce a “safe” dataset that preserve privacy and still allows for this question to be researched by low level geography, demographic, and socioeconomic factors.
There are multiple different EB2 and EB3 green card options so the costs and timelines can vary significantly. The timeline also can be impacted by country of birth. Very broadly, the total cost ranges from $10,000 to $25,000 and the timeline ranges from 1 year (EB1 from a country other than India or China) to 15 years (non-EB1s from India). For those not from India or China in the EB2 or EB3 category, the current processing is about 2-3 years.
Parents on spot in Mexico piracy ads (2006)
[criticize(p) for p in worldcoin.properties]
Which category?

1st 01JAN12
2nd 01JAN11
3rd 01JAN09
OW 01JAN09
4th 01SEP18

OW = other workers.

So check the diff between those dates and your date.
I am glad you stated that because it’s good to have it in writing.. we can’t take anything for granted these days.
All work that an expert does for a case is billable, including travel time. However, experts will frequently provide discounted or even unbilled work for individuals in certain circumstances (like criminal cases where the expert is testing in a forensic capacity to counter improper forensic analysis presented by a prosecution expert).
French tacos are the weirdest food I've ever eaten. Imagine chicken cordon bleu wrapped inside a big burrito-sized tortilla.
What was your role in the trial? Was there anything from your experience that stood out as particularly surprising or interesting?
Kudos for sharing your journey with such humility and openness. Your point about understanding founder-market fit and customer discovery resonated deeply with me. Curious to know what are you building now?
if you look at the live sea temp anomaly (SSTA) you notice the northern hemisphere half of the Atlantic doesn't just have a heat blob, but that almost the entirety is the heat blob. https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/ocean/primary/waves/ov...
Leave the work phone plugged in at office and forward messages to an email inbox (or personal phone SMS) using the SMSForwarder app.
Unfortunately, this isn't really a U.S. immigration question. U.S. companies can employ anyone who is outside the U.S. without needing to obtain a U.S. work visa. U.S. immigration doesn't apply if the worker is outside the U.S.
Part of the problem with cap'n'proto whenever I've approached it is that not only does it have an opinion on how to architect your server (fine, whatever) but in C++ it ends up shipping with its own very opinionated alternative to the STL ("KJ") and when I played with it some years ago it really ended up getting its fingers everywhere and was hard to work into an existing codebase.

The Rust version also comes with its own normative lifestyle assumptions; many of which make sense in the context of its zero-copy world but still make a lot of things hard to express, and the documentation was hard to parse.

I tend to reach for flatbuffers instead, for this reason alone.

Still I think someday I hope to have need and use for cap'n'proto; or at least finish one of several hobby projects I've forked off to try to use it over the years. There's some high quality engineering there.
Got it, thanks for the answers. 1.85% of home value per year for that Orlando home is indeed quite pricey, with one source saying that the national average is about 0.35%[0]. Yours isn't cheap either at ~1%, but I would still consider that a reasonable price. Mine's roughly 0.5%.

> relocating to a climate change compatible geography, based on a 100 year time horizon

Careful who you trust: several studies of this sort ranked Vermont very highly in terms of being safe from climate change[1], but as I'm sure you've heard it recently suffered from catastrophic flooding. The final toll may come to single-digit percent of Vermont's GDP. I hear the Great Lakes area is popular for people desiring someplace safe from climate.

I wish you the best with your relocation.

[0]: https://www.creditdonkey.com/average-cost-homeowners-insuran...

[1]: https://projects.propublica.org/climate-migration/
Yes. I don't get ambushed by illegal content, as most of my surfing with Tor is for browsing the clearnet, (which is fairly innocuous and more sanitized than the dark web). I do use the 'real world' onions[0] to read The New York Times, etc

[0] https://github.com/alecmuffett/real-world-onion-sites
It's belief vs intent. Intent would be anthropomorphizing AI much more than belief and would denote a theory of mind. I'm not sure of a better term for things the model 'believes' to be true that are wrong. I think it's quite analogous given that the model then elaborates on the false belief in much the same way that humans appear to do with hallucinations.

Additionally belief does not mean human; for example animals can have beliefs, even very rudimentary animals. I think is more of a way of self-containing the entity and treating it as a black box.
Is submitting multiple applications illegal? I'd have to imagine that you would get caught for doing this once they see the same person in the system, especially if they approve the same person multiple times.
The word "liberal" is terribly overloaded to mean all sorts of things. The OP's intended meaning seems to be liberal in the sense of a lack of coercive measures, preferring incentives instead. Your meaning seems to mean "leftist".

FWIW, I use it to describe that which is Lockean in substance (which entails a kind of radical, atomistic individualism that takes the individual to be the basic unit of society, and not the family), which basically means that most of the political spectrum is implicated.
I don't, I'm sorry. I also don't think I ever tracked down that part myself (but who knows, it's been years), so it may not actually be true. But it's sure plausible!
How to learn--speficically the six strategies identified by cognitive scientists:

1. Spacing
2. Retrieval practice
3. Interleaving
4. Dual coding
5. Concrete examples
6. Elaborative interrogation

www.learningscientists.org/ is a good place to start learning about these techniques.
We are building something in the AI Infrastructure space.
It would be great to understand (and perhaps everyone else has figured this out already) how much of this stuff is just bad people responding to incentives created by social media design for anger and how much is directed (at least at some level) by interests (e.g. oil or whatever) that want to see the issue fuzzed up.

If it's mainly the design of social media then how do we hold these folks to account for the damage?
The argument is really more like: Always defer validation until the point where the data is actually consumed, because only the consumer actually knows what is valid.

Which is definitely a counterpoint to the oft-stated argument that you should validate all data upfront.

Either way though, you can still have types, the question is just when and where (in a distributed system, especially) they should be checked.
Dask can also help with Numpy sets.
How do you interact with companies while maintaining anonymity? How to I buy something online?

What stops companies from using various fingerprinting techniques to continue to track me online? Does Tor stop JavaScript running client side?
Not enough Nail Salons/Hair salons in a Walmart though.
Yeah. These "lies" are just artifacts of the way that LLMs work. They're meant to predict likely text given a prompt. And they do. If tasked with "write some marketing or a buying guide for product X", they will simulate likely marketing blurbs, nothing yo do with truth, that's not their wheelhouse. Predictive is a very different function, algorithm and problem-set than something like "accurately summarize existing reviews". This is a feature, not a bug. If you use something off label, you'll get off label results. MSFT should know better.
> Microsoft manipulated the output to prefer their own products and boy is that a risky strategy.

Makes me wonder how they plan to monetize these chatbots and if they won’t just fizzle out like voice assistants.

I don’t see how there won’t be concerns over asking a chatbot for the best pizza in town and receiving an answer like “Customers love the new Meat Lover’s Pizza from Pizza Hut! Brought to you by Pizza Hut… (list of pizza places here)”. Amazon couldn’t figure out how to make money off of Alexa, how are Chatbots any different.
I remember being stymied by the BIND zone files (which are plain text) being called .db files (they may actually be called anything -- some people used the .db extension). I had just learned about sendmail, and I knew it kept alias tables in Berkeley DB files (which are binary), which in sendmail parlance were also called .db files.

As Alan Kay is fond of quoting Bob Barton... "Systems programmers are high priests of a low art."
Avro solves this problem completely, and more elegantly with its schema resolution mechanism. Exchanging schemas at the beginning of a connection handshake is hardly burdensome
Unless employees in your company are reporting to you in India, your hopes of getting into an EB1 category is close to zero. You need to prove that you've managed EMPLOYEES of your company in multiple countries other than the US.
Yes, this is (also) on high priority. But it depends alot on the country, some have very strict regulations around this. Which countries are you mostly interested in?
add to that: critical thinking skills
>What a waste of time/money/effort.

They won’t, in one side you have those “state sponsored” scams that will milk people’s money and trust, and on the other side you have a happy government because those at very least will keep people from trusting anything than the traditional centralized banks.

I am in the bitcoin world since mid 2010, it was that concept that any freedom and open source enthusiast will love, and it kept going that way until around 2016, gradually getting worse till 2020, then going downhill from there with these scams and Ponzi schemes, dozens of fraudulent coins and business models built around the fact how to scam people and cash out, or used for other means like this meme worldcoin one. Still, I like that you can have a truly decentralized way of funding other than traditional banks, and with some coins providing anonymity is a plus too respecting the user’s privacy.
The latter. It's really an apprenticeship process but that's really how it is for most areas of law. Law school really teaches one how to think critically and to write.
And aren't necessary to walk
I disagree as it depends on how many 16 year old black males there are in that high school. It’s pretty simple to apply k-anonymity to control for an acceptable risk level. And add in generalization of age into groups and many questions can be answered.

I think you could definite answer race x gender x grade but it will be harder when you factor in more unique characteristics like household income or vaccination status, etc.
Any senior developer using in resume term "senior"?
Getiverse – an easier faster way to learn and inform
Note that as to 'how members of Congress are picked,' Article 1 Section 4 is limited by Article 1 Section 2:

"The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature."

This essentially says that the laws that the state sets for itself for choosing the most numerous branch of its own legislature end up covering the federal representatives as well. So this means that if a state wants to expand the franchise, it covers the most numerous state legislative branch as well as the federal representatives to the House.

Congressional control over voting and representation is also limited by the 14th, 19th, and 26th.
Yes, but not a joke.
Just got an electric mower. Glad to no longer have to deal with oil changes. Thing packs up tight and can be stored in any orientation. Next will be the electric snow blower.
I actually don’t understand _who_ is advocating for this.

Worldcoin seems like the peak of a top-down push to have perfect digital control over every human being.
These things you're talking about are a small fraction of DNS though.

For instance, you lookup "thing.behind.cdn.it" and get one answer, someone else looks up the same thing and gets a different answer. Pretty obvious, but when someone asks the reasonable question "can you open a firewall hole for thing.behind.cdn.it"

Some servers forward requests, some delegate, some will look stuff up for you others won't. And there's the magic with search domains on clients, and if clients or internal resolver libraries will honor TTLs or not.

There's also the myriad different types of records, and sometimes the server will tell you to reconnect in TCP instead of UDP, etc.

So -- DNS is pretty complex; it has the illusion of being simple because it works so well and most of the fiddly bits are abstracted away by stuff that mostly just works.
I don’t think it is correct to say that twilio numbers are blacklisted - rather, they simply test/lookup as not true mobile numbers.

Which they aren’t.

Your bank then decides not to send codes to non mobile numbers but it’s not because it is a twilio number per se…
I think CodeAssist ( https://codeassist.tech ) is a tool that would let you do that (I'm the creator). It has a chat, can execute actions (write code), puts context from other files into the prompt and has some long-term memory.

The problem is that at the moment it's slightly buggy and the UI is not so polished. I would recommend to submit your email to the newsletter on the website. Once I feel it's good enough, I'll send an email to everyone. Don't worry that I'll spam your inbox, I haven't sent any email yet to people who subscribed. I'll just send it when I feel the tool is good enough.
I always did think that streaming services need to revive their format and bypass menu choice fatigue by letting you create "channels" by picking from shows/genres you like and then set you loose to channel surf.
Python coding skills for statistic
That's why you get a wiki or something like Confluence, Sharepoint, Google Docs pages etc etc and write shit down :)
> prevents people from being charged a crime for such traffic.

Depending on the jurisdiction, this may not be true. In any case it could cause punishment by forcing the exit node operator to get the runaround of the legal system.

Also it is conceivable that governments would update laws to make it illegal, if there was such an impact to NSA data collection to warrant it.

It's a nice thought and running an exit node is on my short term to do list, but I also recognize the costs associated with it and what it may mean for my family.
It's well known how to reduce the heat inside our cities - it's vegetation.

Lots and lots of vegetation, both within and beyond the city boundaries.

(a hint for texans: trees & shrubs, not grass or alfalfa)
Of course not, but there are tests that can be applied to determine if privacy is protected.

It’s not possible to just aggregate and be done. But it is possible to set some privacy threshold and then insure that all records conform to that acceptable risk level.
Some might disagree with me but my best guesses are:

- Probability math is confusing and difficult, and a base understanding is required to use PPLs in a way that is not true of other ML/DL. Most CS PhDs will not be required to take enough of it to find PPLs intuitive, so to be familiar they will have had to opt into those classes. This is to say nothing of BS/MS practitioners, so the user base is naturally limited to the subset of people who studied Math/Stats is a rigorous way AND opted into the right classes or taught themselves later.

- Probabilistic models are often unique to the application. They require lots of bespoke code, modeling, and understanding. Contrast this with DL, where you throw your data in a blender and receive outputs.

- Uncertainty quantification often is not the most important outcome for sexy ML use cases. That is more frequently things like "accuracy," "residual error," or "wow that picture looks really good".

- PPL package tooling and documentation are often very confusing and don't work similarly to one another. This isn't necessarily the developer's fault, this stuff is hard, and the people with the domain knowledge needed to actually understand this stuff often have spent fewer hours in the open-source trenches.
Death before dishonor.

Or at least put a remote trigger on it so you can get some splash damage on your target.
Some more context here:
https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/issues/8342

You can leave a comment if it's something you'd like to see as an option
> It does not prevent websites from allowing minors to search for censored content censored by the bill, but the text of the "Limitation" still does not allow websites to display content censored by the bill

No judge except the most cravenly political would accept that the legislature intended that kids should be able to type things into a search bar but not see the results of the search. That makes no sense and clearly isn't what the law intends. Which does in fact matter.

And if a judge is that full of shit, I don't think the absence of KOSA is going to stop them from finding some pretense to accept an inane legal theory with similar results.

Anyways, I agree the word "display" should be added, but this whole line of argumentation seems pretty desperate.
It's impossible to say because as I'm sure you know, the numbers don't always progress, sometimes they retrogress. But I expect at least 5 more years.
“Web Environment Integrity” is an attack on the free Internet
So you're ignoring two of the numbers and just taking the third?

That guy was a star.
Electric window defrosters are really low wattage - because its just trying to raise the temperature of the surface of the glass by a few degrees. Generally IIRC no more than 25-30a - which is a fair bit on a car with a 100a alternator - but less than for example the blower for the air conditioner.

I never thought I'd see the return of the gasoline heater. I wonder if its offered in the states.
"Dropdown and two text boxes" undersells it.

Here is the list of several dozen record types: https://www.iana.org/assignments/dns-parameters/dns-paramete...
SSH Based Comment System
Starting 600 EUR for a Debian Package
“Creating a Debian package for a software requires adding some files to a debian sub-directory in the sources of the application. Those files describe the commands to execute in order to create the Debian packages.

The time required to complete a Debian package depends on the complexity and the requirements of the software.”
I believe paralegals and junior lawyers bill for their time, too, also at eye-watering rates.
That definitely helps things to work, but it makes it very much more difficult to work out why things might not be working.

Not least because an unexpected cache can lead to things looking like they're working when they're actually broken at source, as well as things looking like they're still broken when you've actually fixed them at source already.
StuffMadeHere actually spends some time here on HN occasionally. I don't remember his user.
How is this a fault of Slack?

Now, Teams would have handled this better.

One team = make a team = make channels in the team
Tip and Tilt Indicators
I am truly helpless. Thank you
This is pretty much what we have been asking every supplier (telcos etc) over the past 2 years. The answer is always no. And if it is a "Maybe, I think so" it turns into a "no" weeks or months later when have finished digging through the corporate hierarchy.

The only solution that seems to work is old school SIM card hosting in a SIM bank. In some narrow cases, e.g. sender is in the country and receiver is in the same country, you might have pretty good (95%+) reliability of receiving critical SMS (A2P traffic), but still far away from what you'd call reliable.
The State Department's website has very good information on the J-1 regarding the employer's responsibilities and the worker's rights.
> Who are these people?

Future management consultants.
Thanks for sharing, I think this topic is very interesting.

I played about with Kafka consumer groups to get the same effect.
Same with any hotter climate tourist location and 'mysterious syndrome'.

Also combine with perhaps a little change in their stomach biome from drinking different water and/or eating different dairy products, making them more easily dehydrated.