skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have the same issue and just now found it was because of Private Relay. I did not connect the fact that I had no issues accessing archive.is when I had a VPN on - which disables Private Relay. Since they got a location, not my location but a location they were hunky dory....

I saw this post and tried it with and without Private Relay and sure enough, turning it on is the issue. Good to know....

Edit: I updated Private Relay to "Maintain general location" for IP Address Location Settings and archive.is loads fine.

Second Edit: Maybe not, it all works now and I think it is either session or cache. I got to play around with it
And because they can freely take cash for personal use when they find it.
Pretty much the major thing preventing me from switching to iPhone at this point.
Talk to me after you or a loved one has something "non-routine".

Many shoulder shrugs, year long waitlists, misdiagnoses, not respecting DNRs, etc
yeah, I keep and use a TI-85 and an HP financial calculator. I was trained in the use of both (one in college and the other a job) so it is easier for me to just grab one of those than look up the calculator app.

EDIT sorry it is an 83 not 85
Did Factorio have blueprints? That seemed like one of the greatest advances in Dyson Sphere Program, when you could lay down a whole factory unit at once; emphasised the move to greater levels of abstraction.

Mind you, I'd have liked a lite version that reduced the tech tree by maybe a third but still enabled you to get all the advancements without devoting your whole life to it ;o)
That could still be possible. We haven't found the ideal form of LK-99 yet, so another lab might have a form which is only stable to 110K, but that doesn't mean all will see the same thing.
Due to how these materials behave, this likely means you can manufacture a real-deal UFO in orbit…
IMO this is actually part of the problem. How do you serve both the residents doing well, taking advantage of the opportunities, and the ones at the bottom of the totem pole? Very few places have active plans to address that, and some of the methods that do exist (like rent control) tend to be unpopular.

If you're in a city that's doing well, you have a lot of residents with money to spend. Enough to incentivize a lot of development aimed at those residents. But that jut further chokes out anything that would only serve those with incomes in the lowest percentiles.

Building housing helps, certainly, but there's a differnence between "building housing that keeps the growth engine running" and "building housing that keeps the bottom-tier population served and keeps people from being pushed into homelessness" (especially when redevelopment is financially most practical in cheaper parts of town which can cause more displacement of more economically precarious people - replacing that grungy housing, for instance), and I don't think market-based approaches will ever be enough since the financial incentives to serve the bottom of the market naturally are much smaller than to serve the middle or the top. And I think this is demonstrated by how the densest first-world-cities across the world often have affordability issues.
There's also a big hierarchy once they get into the others territory, and it's usually in lockstep with socioeconomic status.
Oh I wish. I’m in Optimum (Former Suddenlink) territory.

It’s only in the past year I was able to upgrade from 300mbps to gigabit, and it ain’t fiber. Also obvious that the local techs have no clue what they’re doing since the link goes down several times a night briefly, always at exactly 15 minutes after the hour. It’s obvious there’s a switch or something that they’re just rebooting every night.
Assuming they discovered a low cost, room temperature, room pressure, superconductor, there are many HUGE technological advancements that can be made that would impact your daily life.

Possibilities include improved battery longevity in all devices(probably in an order of magnitude), low friction transport improvements (ie. cheaper high speed rail), and faster and higher bandwidth wired connections.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technological_applications_of_...
iOS 17 won't be bringing the automatic call screening, but it will be bringing the ability to send calls to "voicemail" and screen them yourself, picking up if you feel like it's worth answering.
We definitely agree on wealth not being the goal, but my limited understanding and experience suggests that the goals worth having, require wealth to achieve.
Yeah, I mean, you should totally store your videos somewhere that can't lock you out for no reason. Whether that is a hard drive, an S3 glacier bucket (which I believe must give you at least 24 hours warning before they can cut you off) or anything else, you should keep a copy that you and only you control, instead of being at Google's mercy.
> Fitch late on Tuesday lowered the US long-term rating one rung from triple A to double A plus, citing the country’s growing debt burden and an “erosion of governance”, including on fiscal matters. The action came two months after the country narrowly averted default amid political wrangling over the federal borrowing limit.

So you are trying to solely blame republicans yet completely ignore what the company doing actual downgrading said. We don't have to guess here, you just have to read what they said. I quoted it above for you so don't have to scroll back up.

I don't see Fitch saying its only because of republicans and their posturing but I do see them say its because of the growing debt burden. Take at look at who controlled the house when the debt burden was added. I'll give you a hint, a majority of it was not added by republicans. In fact this fiscal year, 1.6 trillion has been added to the debt. I would argue that is a major factor in the downgrade, because the organization doing the downgrading said it was.
its been upheld by the courts in a variety of ways:

one that the 4th amendment doesn't apply because you haven't proved its yours. the text says "The right of the people to be secure in their" so it applies after you prove it is something you have the right to be secure of to begin with! and if there is something illegal you incriminate yourself in the process and it switches to a criminal charge against you and the associated criminal asset forfeiture.

but our new supreme court will re-examine it more decisively, lets wait till next year and see what happens!
Meta’s Reality Labs prototype hardware
RE "neutered inspector": you can inspect the element and click ".cls" to toggle off classes: https://i.imgur.com/ig2SQw3.png

RE "you can't chain selectors": you can stack modifiers like `dark:hover`. The example of having the same styles for hover, active, and focus actually seems Not Great as those are different states that you 99% of the time want to look visually different (Tailwind examples include things like hover:bg-blue-600 active:bg-blue-700 which just seems like a better guardrail)
Isn’t it just a touch hypocritical to say that xxx is “the right answer” but “people prefer simple, wrong, answers, to complex correct ones”?

“The right answer” almost always turns out to be “it depends” (just like any good engineer would say) which is btw why I, like Graeber, would self-identify more anarchist than social democrat or communist.
Ok but by what principle? We can change the law.
>Alphabet would get broken up into seperate entities

That doesn't necessarily solve the issue of having a sudden death round of Gmail dying would lock you out of a lot of services using 2FA email and/or "Login with Google."
PHP also lowered the bar to programming, and we got over the consequences of that. Eventually.
I've seen it a number of times and tried to argue against it when possible. Many comment chains and posts about trans people have a couple of comments deriding them as mentally ill or denying their identity. They do go dead often, but that also doesn't happen immediately.
The whole point of this discussion introduced by the article linked at the top of the page is that electronic communication is only available to the general public for initial filing.
Given this doesn't interfere with their business I don't see why they would.
The Hebrew one is so wrong... both grammar and pronunciation.
What would be the acceptable noise floor here?
Latest version of Canonical's Wayland compositor arrives
Wealthy Democrats living abroad do not file US tax returns and the IRS never goes after them because they are friends with the leadership back in the country.
I used CC companies loosely as in {issuing banks + credit card companies} and their collective profit model.

> In reality everyone pays

Not really, credit card companies give you cash back if you pay on time, which is percentage-wise similar to merchant fees.
What I meant was that when an engineering group needs a fix from a FOSS developer, the natural thing to do is to bully and beg.

One reason beside bad culture is another aspect of bad culture. If they want a fix to a piece of FOSS, probably a library, they might have to beg their management for weeks or months, instead of just specifying that their project requires lib-from-overworked-dev-in-Nebraska-who-is-thinking-of-taking-up-alpaca-ranching-instead version 2.44 or later, which is what they can get if they beg, cry, and/or bully said alpaca contemplating developer.
I doubt there would ever be parity but it could be good enough.

Have to hand it Apple OS team, they know how to squeeze a lot out of there hardware.

A while back I was trying to get an old G5 running and looking at the various OS options, many said just go with MacOS 10.4 - it was the most optimized OS for the system even today. When software and hardware work together, it can be pretty cool.
> In the Cybersecurity, Infrastructure, and Cloud space, other than the main CSPs, most hiring of talent is now in Israel and India due to the lack of training in kernel development, OS, networking, DBs, etc at American universities.

Working in Cybersecurity for the past 6 years, based in the US.

What you say is nowhere near accurate, and the reason why the landscape is still quite green in the US is simply because money.
>I'm a lawyer

I'm reminded of the line about how hard it is to get someone to understand something when their livelihood depends on their NOT understanding it.
What about "most arbitrary goals are incompatible with human existence" requires super-human intelligence?

A human who wanted to "build as many paperclips as possible" could cause a great deal of destruction today.

A human who wanted to accumulate as much wealth as possible could, too.

EDIT: maybe a better way of articulating my complaints about this famous thought experiment is that it's supposed to be making a point about superintelligence but it's talking about a goal that has sub-human-intelligence sophistication.
Fantastic work already. I can see several of my Squarespace clients moving to this platform for ease of updates, simple page layouts, innovative design and lower hosting fees.
We must do away with the absolutely specious notion that everybody has to earn a living. It is a fact today that one in ten thousand of us can make a technological breakthrough capable of supporting all the rest

This comment misses the alternative - continue working and produce even more. No, not more production for things like cars or other consumer items - more production to pay for things like social benefits, better healthcare, etc.
What is M$?
> Even running everything on your own systems is risky because you still end up being reliant on domain registrars.

But much less risky because if you have a problem with your registrar, you can move to another registrar without having to change anything else.
I used to think that was a dumb move on the part of the scammers, and probably would only be effective in a small town where most of the people you know have the same prefix… Then I realized that most of the successfully scammed victims probably live in those small towns.
That still won't solve the issue. The reason for progressive taxation is that there simply isn't a tax rate that allows you to both sufficiently fund the government and doesn't punish low income earners. The gulf between what the lowest and highest earners make is simply so vast that you can't do it without progressive taxation.
Yes. We must only ever effect change within the system, in ways that don't upset the status quo or in any way inconvenience those in power. Like that nice, polite fellow Martin Luther King Jr. Whatever happened to him?
> This is an illusion.

The search “site:https://news.ycombinator.com/front Qunanbaiuly” (major Kazakh author) yields no results.

The search “site:https://news.ycombinator.com/front Shevchenko” (major Ukrainian author) yields no results.

The search “site:https://news.ycombinator.com/front Gogol” (major Ukrainian author that russia tries to appropriate) yields 1 article about russian theater!

The search “site:https://news.ycombinator.com/front Taamsaare” (major Estonian author) yield no results.

But the search “site:https://news.ycombinator.com/front Dostoevsky” yields 5 results.

5 > 0. Not an illusion.

Russia is known for using Russification as a method of oppression and genocide [1]. Dostoyevsky’s views are also pretty well known and their existence is not a matter of partisan opinion. If you are talking about Dostoyevsky, you are talking about core beliefs of russian fascist thought [2].

By preventing criticism of this, you are not neutral. This is not a political or ideological issue. It is a moral, humanist issue. And you know that.

> ... but we can randomize the username and/or do other things.

Please do those things in my case.

----

[1] - https://www.coe.int/en/web/portal/-/the-forcible-transfer-an...

[2] - https://war.ukraine.ua/articles/origins-of-rashism-ideology-...
Oh they're definitely not incompetent, it's that "do the ads actually work and how well" doesn't matter all that much to the people running the auction house. What does matter is identifying situations where advertisers are willing to bid higher for a particular ad spot. If I'm an online record store and Google shows me a man in his early thirties wearing a band t shirt, who's been to multiple live concerts in the last 6 months, and who is in the 90th percentile of Spotify listeners that looks a juicy lead compared to an 18 year old woman whose only experience with live music was a 1975 concert.

But is it? Maybe? It could also be the case that our thirty year old is perfectly content with Spotify and has no interest in records, or it could be that he has been going to the same local shop for the last decade and can't be tempted away. And it could also be that our 18 year old actually loves the 1975 and thinks records are a vibe but isn't connected to her local music scene and is would love a way to browse and buy records that doesn't involve the social anxiety of going to in IRL store where she feels like an outsider. But you can't really capture this kind of data which is why we still get ads like "bought a vacuum -> you must be a vacuum enthusiast."
Darn, okay - I'll work out how to improve this. Thanks for the feedback.
A literary magazine that focuses on a particular genre of fiction. These typically publish short stories and novellas, but sometimes serialize longer works. (e.g., Dune was serialized in Analog magazine.)

The blogger, Neil Clarke, runs a science fiction genre magazine called Clarkesworld. Other science fiction genre magazines include Asimov's, Analog, and F&SF.

Other genres, including so-called "literary fiction," all have their own magazines. Apparently none of them are doing particularly well, because short stories are now out of fashion. The trend right now is to make everything as long as possible: Don't write a novella if you can write a novel, and don't write a novel if you can write a three-part (or seven-part!) series.
It's completely astonishing how low the ethics standards are for police officers in the US! Even if this is the standard procedure, you'd expect that a decent person tries to work the system in favor of kids whose phone was stolen. But what do we expect from police officers who typically require less training to become an officer than is needed to get a license as a cosmetician?! I dream of a US where it takes 1.5 to 2 years of schooling to become a police officer. Where officers take hundreds of hours in law, ethics and de-escalation classes. I want police officers who have book clubs in which they have heated discussions about Kant's and Foucault. I want police officers who are passionate and knowledgeable about justice, are true experts in law enforcement and improving our society and hold each other accountable! I don't think that's unreasonable, given this is equivalent to the professionalism I expect from other people who are good at their profession.
3 steps for writing resumes that get more interviews
No it's not-- researchers generally get paychecks. Even if they're small, they can pay for their housing and buy their kid food.

Artists don't see a single red cent from their work being sucked up into some AI content blender. Their work is being taken and used-- often in service of others making a profit-- and they receive nothing. Not even credit.

Edit: Well, they don't receive nothing-- they get a bunch of people telling them they're selfish jerks for wanting to support themselves with their work.
A good description would be “over-fitting”.
You'll hate statistics even more:
https://www.npr.org/sections/13.7/2013/02/03/170851048/do-we...
Do you think that it's actually possible to avoid having a group a people that feel they've been cheated somehow?
Introduction to ARM
Not a great argument.

Police here are not interested in justice, and this is trivial to prove based on their behavior.

Courts have also ruled that police have no duty to protect citizens.

Policing in the US is fundamentally broken. That there exist places with worse policing problems does not mean ours are not serious, foundational, and endemic.
Rock climbing is what really started this whole thing honestly. I remember my grandmother complaining about all the "devil worshipping rock climbers" at the Gorge when I was growing up.

Funny how moving to a less homogeneous place gives you a lot different perspective on different people.
I set up an IVR that requires (non-white listed) callers to press a number to ring through. My spam calls went from several most days to less than one a year. I suppose I also miss out on automated appointment reminders, but whatever.
Yes and if the intern who has never been behind a proxy before in their life just nuked their global proxy settings, that can be difficult.

>Just have the person who doesn’t understand what they’re doing revert their network settings perfectly across N esoteric config files for shell, npm, brew, gradle, cocoapods, the system itself, the video chat client itself perhaps, etc etc etc

IT departments can’t predict every build environment, and not every build environment is containerized.
It's not static, it's Wordpress, and that's something we can complain about once there's an actual alternative in the niches WP fills.
> Majority of restaurant is all about experience and event payment system should match that experience.

I'm in the UK. I go to many high-end restaurants, cocktail bars, etc. Portable card terminals are essentially universal in these places. The fact it's the same everywhere is a feature, not a bug.

It's quick. Your card never leaves your sight. No pen is required. Payments up to £100 can be done using contactless on a physical card. Even higher amounts with smartphones/smart watches. Tipping is often integrated into the terminal where tipping is common. It's rare to have to put the card into the terminal.

I don't think it detracts from the experience. On the contrary, I think it streamlines the bit between being finished and wanting to leave:

"Please can I have the bill and a card machine, please".
This is the way. And that pip command is just clean.
Does enabling a VPN disable private relay or does it tunnel to the VPN through private relay? For some reason I have it in my head that it "double wraps" the traffic but I've never actually confirmed that for a fact.
One of my relatives was in Korea staging to invade when the bomb dropped. It is very likely a whole branch of my family would not exist without the bomb.
Looking for a llama2 fine-tune guide specific to Apple silicon, if anyone has one. I wanna see how big of a model I can tune on my 64gb mac studio
Yes it's become rather obvious when the fine tunes produced by the Wizard team perform worse on all benchmarks than Hartford's versions that are trained on the same dataset but with the refusals removed.
The comment with citation you are responding to shows a clear down line. The year over year trend is pretty strong and goes back a couple decades now.

Perhaps you are thinking of violent crime which did go up in 2020. That is also down in 2021 from 2020 (and I was really surprised that there has been such a strong downward trend since 1990, I would not have guessed that the violent crime rate of today is almost half of 1990!)

https://www.statista.com/statistics/191219/reported-violent-...
They had the Instagram for one of his accomplices. Awkward.
Go and talk to a doctor about the upcoming reimbursement cuts by Medicare - 3.36% this upcoming fiscal year.

Then compare how much Medicare compensates doctors compared to compensation in other countries.
Location: Boise, Idaho
Remote: Preferably, but open to hybrid
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ruby on Rails | JavaScript | Elasticsearch | Python ML stack | R | Julia | Bash scripting, Docker, Git, etc.
Resume: email me please
Email: joshua.s.whittemore [at] gmail.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshua-whittemore

• Ruby on Rails developer with 14 years of experience, open to part-time or full-time.

• Trained & experienced with Python ML stack.

• MS in computer science, finishing up a second bachelor's degree - this time in statistics.

• Favorite language is Julia.
Not exactly (disclaimer - on the checksum team). Our goal is to generate end to end tests that mimic user behavior, using real production sessions to train our models. These end to end tests could then be run during development, effectively smoking out real potential bugs before your latest deployment makes it into production. Of course, part of the generated tests could involve fuzz testing if it makes sense (if there is a form field, input, etc.)
> a black scientist has never won a nobel prize.

This is the entire point of DEI. As Kendi says, the only way to undo past racism and become an equal society is a period of short term discrimination against the privileged. Not saying I agree, but a Nobel is basically a career achievement and dei has been around for what, a decade? Would be surprising if it already lead to a Nobel.
My short wishlist for any new language:

1) a swap instruction

2) true integer data type

3) no distinction between binary and text

4) goto and loopback (if statement or similar as target)
> it freaks me out that Google might someday disable my account.

Any time you are utterly dependent on any provider, you are at risk. This is something I was taught about being in business, but it holds just as true for personal things.

That you are nervous about this is entirely reasonable, and you should channel that nervousness into finding a way to reduce your exposure.
> for me personally BSL is in the same category as GPL

Cool. So use the GPL, then.

Previously: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36973417>

> No one will ever agree on terminology

K. And "no one" will ever agree that evolution by natural selection is responsible for the origin of species. Dang. What a pickle.