skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, none of these machines are ones that I've assembled myself (and even if they were, so what?). They are all Linux machines. I only very rarely browse the web from my phone, so a browser's behavior on Android isn't relevant to me.
Knives argument was correct in the fact that stripe should decide to punish businesses for the production of user generated content that they cannot prevent. putting restrictions on it will not work, ask sam altman how restricting GPT4 is going, you cannot beat the people at censoring your technologies, so penalizing the business for something out of their control is stupid.. and as for the stripe being in the right, they have let popular NSFW content platform Onlyfans operate on their site before.. not sure if they do so now but they have allowed Onlyfans on stripe.. so ToS is out the window when the most popular NSFW selling content site is on stripe
A couple of reasons:

1. I want developers to have a unified, integrated API. For example, the UI controls can connect to a database object and get data change notifications. That makes it easy to, e.g., show a table control that updates when rows change.

2. I want to (eventually) handle data and processing that exceeds a single node's capacity. For example, a map function over an array should automatically be distributed over as many cores/machines as needed. In a sense, the program should be able to tap into as many resources as it needs/can afford without special code.

Of course, I could have done both of those things in different ways, without a unified platform layer, but where's the fun in that?

I wrote a bit about it here: https://medium.com/@gridwhale/rise-of-the-hyperplatforms-d4a...
I see I was too subtle, so I'll be direct: you seem to be confused because I'm not having an argument.

The question you might consider asking yourself is: why do you insist on trying to create an argument where none exists?

This is an incredibly bad habit. Arguing with people about their personal, subjective preferences when it's clear that person isn't inviting in an argument in the first place is incredibly annoying and it pisses people off. Don't do it.
More of a meta comment, but thank you for your willingess to upset some customers and potential customers. Having and standing by principles can be damn inconvenient at times, but the world is a much better place because of it.
All good points, thank you
Repetition will continue until trustworthiness improves.
Any chance the US has of achieving the cost savings of other industrialized nations depends crucially on doctors making a lot less.

https://www.beckersasc.com/benchmarking/how-physician-pay-in...
Although we haven't gone down the path of deploying a fine-tuned model on our own infrastructure, we do see that as an eventual reality. Our current feature is disabled for any customer who signs a BAA with us because we can't get a DPA signed with OpenAI, and not for lack of trying. Maybe that resolves itself over time, but the most reliable option available is to fine-tune a model and run it ourselves. It's also likely a more expensive and challenging one, though, hence we're not doing it yet.
This is the fundamental issue with dating apps. Your life partner is not someone that you interact with through a screen.

All of the attempts to fix this are total bollocks. You can sit on a bus and get more of a signal about whether the man/woman sitting across from you is compatible than you can from an app.
I noticed non-promotional emails rarely have the text "unsubscribe" while most promotional emails do.

So I set up a filter to send all emails with the word "unsubscribe" to the Gmail promotions tab. This catches most emails, even the pesky ones where "unsubscribe" doesn't seem to work. And I only get mail notifications for non-promotional email.

These promotional emails also get tagged with "sub", so I can omit them from my searches (or search promotional emails exclusively.) I made a simple bookmarklet that toggles `-label:sub` in my search query.

You can apply the filter/"sub" tag to emails you previously received, so this really helps clean out your inbox!
Yes. The intersection of people who have been lucky enough to make a working sample and people who have decent video equipment has no reason to be other than an empty set.
Yeah, seriously bugs me too. Scrollbars were one of the most powerful, useful UI components out there, and we had to sacrifice them because of mobile, for some reason.
The fact is that mainstream media focused on Trump lying and only managed to find a few every day.

They don't do that with other politicians. We don't have data on them.

So we, rage-consumers of media that we are, all think Trump is the biggest, fattest liar of them all.
(2019)

Did this need to be posted again when it was discussed and answered already?
Old Main’s “Frankenstein” Switch
Hmmm, that's new; thanks for bringing this up.

Would it be too much to ask for you to open an issue in Github for this?
Things I'd be interested in the most would be details about your environment: browser/version/platform and if this is reproducible in a "fresh" browser profile without any extensions added (or just a list of your extensions, if that's not too privacy-invasive for you).
Depends how much performance matters and what the problem domain is, and how low level it is. It can vary a lot.
The paragraph you quote says "...asked a ... mechanical engineer to design a small aluminum part..." which is well within the scope of the duties of a ME? No place in the text indicates that they were asked to operate a lathe themselves.
I was not seeking support here, nor offering some sort of review. I was pushing back against the shaming of people who don't use Firefox by pointing out that not everyone has the option.

> You should post to firefox support/some stackexchange site or whatever

Interesting that you assume I haven't done these things already.

Also interesting is the level of hostility in your reply, plus the downvotes my original comment got. The FF fanbase seems to have become a bit irrational and intolerant of anything said about FF that isn't fawning praise. That's disappointing.
How did "proxy all traffic to the captive portal" MITM the app? Does the app ignore HTTPS errors? Does the app send your PII in plaintext? Does the app not know what are the expected protocols and status code from it's own backend servers?
This is the kind of thing I point people to when their argument is 'China's opening x number of coal stations up per year'.

In the UK, our own country overshoot per capita is still a good bit above the world average.

Also worth considering historical emissions (and on top of that, the benefits that have came from the work outcome from them leading us til the present situation). As much as emerging countries can 'blame' industrialised countries, surely worth noting that our current technological mitigations are also based on those past emissions.
The article, leading with the example of abuse by an elder, frames the situation well.

These individuals are making a decision based on the data they've been given: that the people outside their room want to hurt them, and there's little to be gained by leaving if they can avoid doing so.

When it's an individual recluse, it's on them. But when it's over a million people, they're not to blame.
Sure, we’re to believe that, given that you’re trying to lock out Linux users[1] (which still isn't resolved yet) and pushing for device attestation[2] to lock out rooted devices at the same time.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36197401

[2] https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-private-access-tokens-...
Read the latest indictment[1] and then find me another politician who has lied at anything approaching the scale and seriousness of Trump and his co-conspirators.

At this point, in light of all of this evidence comprehensively laid out in relatively plain English, supporting or minimize what Trump has done (and attempted to do) is an admission of extreme ignorance, or malice.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/documents/8a7503af-fde7-4061-...
This, Arabia sits on the Big American Missile.
Chemistry also covers nano/microscale. I'm not sure "macroscopic phenomena of matter" adequately describes it.

Computational chemistry tends to be done in collaboratiin between specialists, especially after grad school. You also have to confirm things - you can compute whatever you like, but there's no way to know if your simulation reflects reality without confirmation.

And in what way had physics has beaten chemistry in the case of LK99? They did a post-facto DFT calculation supporting the apparent results, which may or may not be real.

It seems like an illustration of why chemistry is as robust as ever.
Link to their Research Report:
https://www.overshootday.org/content/uploads/2023/06/Earth-O...
That looks cool! Here is our paper with videos of the quadruped robot with Mac Mini M1 on the back, receiving power from the robot https://sites.google.com/view/fast-and-efficient
I did a version without enclosure (just 250 gram) and (with DC-to-DC Buck converter for stable 21V -> 12V) but it was too vulnerable, hard to replicate and it didn't fit properly inside the robot.
Hey, that's a good start! I'm working on a very similar project. I'm also Australian, but based in Berlin. Let me know if you would want to connect, there might be an opportunity to work together.
SEEKING WORK | Remote and onsite, hybrid | Backend engineer or Data engineer

Location: New Delhi, India

Remote: Yes, any timezone. I actively work in EST and CEST.

Willing to relocate: Yes, will need visa support. Looking for full-time job in Netherlands or Germany which can offer visa sponsorship but open to remote as well.

Technologies: Python, Go, JavaScript, TypeScript, PHP, AWS, GCP, ETL, Spark, Airflow, Cassandra, MySQL, PostgreSQL, BigQuery, Redis, RabbitMQ, Docker, Terraform, Git, Linux.

Email: shashankgrovy [at] gmail [dot] com

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xUOP7lFkUsQQw_wwq-zgg9o7j3f...

Github: https://github.com/shashankgroovy

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shashanksrivastav/

Hey everyone! I am Shashank, a data, cloud and backend engineer with 8 years of experience. Currently, I am working at an Ad Tech security company where I specialise in building backend APIs, ETL pipelines, working on security tools, overhauling our architecture and deployment processes, and managing a small team on the enterprise vertical. Prior to this, I was a founding engineer and data engineer at a DeFI based music startup, where I single-handedly built the entire data infrastructure, payments platform, analytics and reporting system and most of the company's products.

Throughout my 8-year career, I have gained extensive experience in delivering products from concept to launch, designing architecture, product & infrastructure planning, and managing small teams.

I have been working fully remotely for New York based companies since the past 4 years from India and Europe as a digital nomad. I am open to fully remote roles as well as onsite/hybrid if visa sponsorship is available.
Diablo 4's Season of the Malignant is a hell of my own making
AC is also easier to switch under load.
In a discussion around worker's comp claims it would be about the chiropractor's who make all their money from worker's comp claims and accident settlements. Every person who walks in that door will need unending treatment at the chiropractor. They walk hand in hand with the ambulance chasing lawyers.

For some people this is their only experience with a lawyer and chiropractor might be when someone walks in, "slips" in their store, and they get sued. The chiropractor is one method the lawyer uses to run up the total. It's always a back pain that can never be fully diagnosed or treated.

Over the years, the chiropractic field as a whole has backed off from curing everything to being split between something in the neighborhood of a massage including joint mobility (which is fine), and the fraud.
These options are more like "I deleted a whole bunch of stuff in xorg.conf and my apt-get can't apply patches to KMail". An update-delivery mechanism shouldn't break because the user doesn't want to see ads or run Teams at startup.

If the problem is that Windows Update cannot work unless all patches apply flawlessly, then that's a failure of design.

If the problem is that the patches themselves assume that things they provide as options might not be set how they wish them to be set, then that's a failure of testing.
Reasonable from who's PoV?
That doesn't prove your point.
Workman’s comp in Canada typically takes over seven years to process and never actually compensated you, it’s always a fraction of what you’d need to even make up for lost income
From the Stripe docs: https://support.stripe.com/questions/crypto-supportability-a...

> Supported crypto use cases on Stripe
> If you are interested in using Stripe for a supported use case, please get in touch. During the onboarding process you will be asked to provide additional documentation about your business and will need explicit approval before you can start using Stripe.

This seems pretty explicit to me, and it doesn't sound like this was something you did. It may be something that is allowed with that extra documentation, and that may be why the competitors you mention have managed to make it work.
I've heard them called programmable magnets:

https://www.magnet-sdm.com/2019/11/21/programmable-magnetize...

That being said, I highly doubt they are using one in this video.
I can't wait for somebody to come up with a form- or chat-based online tool that serves to provide a solid answer to prospective entrepreneurs based on this framework.

This could be a fantastic lead generator.
They get a bad rap because they try to impose Catholic rules on non Catholic people.
We here means "our species".
I can't speak for others, only anecdotes (and I have no DOIs on this). I have several people in my circle who have had sex with more than 1 person from dating apps in a day, a weekend, etc. This weakly confirms the stats publicly available for my own model on the topic. "Dating" doing a lot of lifting in your comment.
You’re greatly underestimating the amount and diversity of signals present in even a single photograph.
Run of the mill victim-blaming and psycholigizing. Most so-called leaders are not picked by the everyman but by powerful people, like lesser leaders or people who need frontwomen/frontmen. Then some times (like the US presidential elections) the everyman gets to pick among a few (like two) of them after having been filtered down mostly by those more powerful people.

The duopoly of the US[1] has been moving to the right for decades. Which might not be obvious since the Republicans are so good at being extremists that one can be fooled into thinking that the Democrats are a left-wing party, even though they’re a business-aligned, right-wing party with some nice-on-social-issues tendencies.

I guess the decades of having to choose between not-that-different candidates might push some people towards a “left field” candidate. And in 2016 the more reactionary petite bourgeoisie managed to boost Donald Trump into snatching a victory (somewhat barely). But there was also the other left field candidate Bernie Sanders, who was not a notorious liar but was still popular. But tellingly the Establishment would rather let a terrible right-wing buffoon win rather than a social democrat, so Hillary Clinton vs. Donald Trump was a given since the Democratic Primaries started.

[1] Disclaimer: not an American.
Quite a few, actually. Not as spectacular as Mammoth, of course. Cave of the Mounds and Crystal Cave are both popular tours, but there are caves dotted all over the state (including access via the lake up on the north shore).

Edit: link to the Wisconsin Speleological Society: https://www.wisconsincaves.org/home
Yep, true. I can imagine cases where it is relevant, though. Like...something happens in the past, and people only become interested in it at some point in the future.

For instance, Alice is accused of a crime that happened a month ago. There exists photo / video of Alice that is attested this way proving she hasn't committed the crime, and this is taken by Bob who seems to be an uninterested third party.

It doesn't preclude criminal Alice from setting up this situation in advance given her intent to commit a crime, but it does seem to make it way harder.
"There is no try, only doo doo"
> there were only 537 votes difference in Florida between Bush and Gore in 2000

I think you're missing the point, which is that neither candidate was truly representative of the public interest. Just like neither Biden nor Trump is truly representative of the public interest. People hold their nose and vote for the lesser evil, but that's not what people want.

The OP said "it probably averages out that half time you're not getting who you vote for and the the other half of the time you're not getting what you voted for". In other words, even if your candidate wins, you lose.
Integrating FluxNinja Aperture with Nginx for Effective Load Management
They regularly go on sale; there are t-shirts for $49 on their site right now. But in any case JE is not _too_ marked up compared to other brands, given the quality, cuts, and the fact that all the t-shirts are made in LA by workers given fair wages.
We’re updating our Privacy Policy for people in the European Region
I talked to the maintainer of archive.is years ago, they said this (hopefully they won't mind me posting):

> There have been numerous attacks where people upload illegal content (childporn or isis propaganda) and immediately reported to the authorities near the IP of the archive. It resulted in ceased servers and downtimes. I just have no time to react. So I developed sort of CDN, with the only difference: DNS server returns not the closest IP to the request origin but the closest IP abroad, so any takedown procedure would require bureaucratic procedures so I am getting notified notified and have time to react.

> But CloudFlare DNS disrupts the scheme together with all other DNS-based CDNs Cloudflare is competing with and puts the archive existence on risk. I offered them to proxy those CloudFlare DNS's users via their CDN but they rejected. Registering my own autonomous system just to fix the issue with CloudFlare DNS is too expensive for me.

When I proposed using the DNS server's IP instead, they said:

> It did not work initially because they have global planetwide cache.

> 1. Someone resolves domain from Brazil.

> 2. Website's DNS get request from Cloudflare Brazil DC.

> 3. The result is replicated to other Cloudflare DCs

> 4. Some from Turkey resolves same domain and get the cached value

> It could be worked around by setting tiny TTL, which would slowly end up in consistent results, but... After "I’ve proposed we just fix it on our end .." all requests for 7 archive.* domains are sent from Symantec USA IP
LongCovid Patients Show T Cell Activation&Viral RNA Up to 2 Years Post-Infection
The difference with Trump was summed up well in 2016 by conservative columnist and Cato Institute Fellow P.J. O'Rourke when he was a guest panelist on an episode of NPR's "Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me".

Shocking everyone on the show, in the live audience, and listening on radio he announced he was endorsing Clinton, saying:

> I have a little announcement to make ... I'm voting for Hillary. I am endorsing Hillary. I am endorsing Hillary, and all her lies and all her empty promises. It's the second-worst thing that can happen to this country, but she's way behind in second place. She's wrong about absolutely everything, but she's wrong within normal parameters.
NSFW wasn't the reason I posted here.. I don't care enough to post here about something like that, I don't like posting and making noise about things.. the reason I posted her was due to the fraudulent charges claims.. they wanted to close my accounts based on no information, they didn't provide me with any proof or information to back what they claim up.. I, on the other hand had multiple screenshots proving that my chargeback rate was 0, I used the default radar settings and I had 0 blocks on stripe, so if anything it's stripe that has issues.. this has nothing to do with the NSFW thing, I had no NSFW block on my account as you see in the screenshots

I had messaged support 5 times before posting here, I had been declined the appeal once and I was not going to allow myself be bullied off the site for a mistake they made
> comparative difficulty of setting wine+steam

Which difficulties are involved in selecting a Proton version from a dropdown and clicking install?

I only boot windows to play VR. Gaming on linux is easy* compared to the early days. Nobody messes around manually with wine instances anymore, dude; wine/protontricks is a thing. (98% of the time at least).

[*] Easy for the games that run on Proton, which according to ProtonDB is ~70% of the titles on steam (those with silver+ rating).

Edit: I should mention, I swore off AAA gaming years ago, so that likely contributes to my satisfaction with linux gaming. Really, though, nothing of value was lost to me.
Been using ash for vulkan so lots of unsafe here
Unleashing the Power of Django Serializers: A Guide to Effective Usage
I agree it doesn't sound like ChatGPT and the little codebase reference ChatGPT would not normally include.

The "However, ..." section at the end is a very common trope for ChatGTP to put some qualifications on what it just said and backpedal a bit. That is the only part that I feel might be confused for ChatGPT.
Thanks--I didn't know the generic term.
I don't see why they can't offer the same to humans, at least as an option.

There are a few sites I impersonate Googlebot to, they're much more usable that way.
Signed executables
More discussion about the mention of UK Tax Authority persuing VAT payments over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36968218
Concerns over the European Union’s Cyber Resilience Act (CRA)
This article could be 1 sentence: “it has sum types” :)

I find programming in a language without sum types is like rock climbing in ankle weights. I just can’t model many types of data correctly, and I hate using product types for something that is clearly a sum type.

Even if Rust didn’t make any safety guarantees over other languages (although sum types provide safety guarantees through exhaustiveness!) I would still think Rust helps a lot because of that.

I guess Swift and Kotlin are basically “it has sum types” languages too, although they both come with baggage (Apple-only in practice, JVM).
especially since you could probably just have it classify the question and then have it respond with a few canned responses if not.

"Is this question an appropriate question to ask a Therapy Assistant please respond with a single word Yes or No"

or something like that. will it be perfect probably not. but I mean it's only mental health what could go wrong...
Cloudflare is one of the operators of egress nodes for iCloud Private Relay, along with Akamai and Fastly and maybe some others (IIRC). So you probably have issues with Archive.is when you're connected through Cloudflare. Although I'm not sure how DNS resolution works on private relay (since it's the DNS server rather than the egress proxy that causes the issue - but if the egress proxy is making the DNS requests then that would explain it).
There's an interesting documentary about the topic on NHK (the Japan Broadcasting Corporation) https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/ondemand/video/4001383/
Is that clear to Stripe? They explicitly ask for crypto businesses with supported use-cases to go through additional verification, so perhaps your competitors have done this.

Like app review processes and other curation, the people reviewing these things have a tiny snapshot into what you're doing with almost no context, and in a world where most new actors are malicious. It's understandable that they act with caution in cases that look like they could breach terms.
Is HN auto-formatting CUPS, in the title?

Definitely made it ambiguous for me, at first glance.
Ai.com now redirects to X.ai instead of ChatGPT