skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At various times I’ve seen a whole lot of people arguing for taking out HELOCs and buying stock with it. Which works sometimes until it doesn’t.
Uhm, then the rest of this subthread is conjecture? Typical HN sensationalizing/piling on. Losing bought content is bad but not like having all personal stuff locked. and nowhere the poster complained about the second.
Musk was a founder of OpenAI and while he doesn't have an ownership stake anymore, he likely still has some power within their halls.
> Although 51 Sky Top Partners is named as a defendant in the lawsuit, Leto said she is filing a motion to be dismissed from the case.

> "We, as buyer, had no contact with the party impersonating Kenigsberg," Leto said in a statement. "We had no reason to believe he was an impostor. We would not have paid $350,000 for the property — nor would we have invested hundreds of thousands of dollars more in construction — if we had."

Derp. The company owner is either clueless or is playing stupid. Despite what they thought, they don't have title to the real estate. The company is being named in a suit because there is a purported deed saying that they do, and that possible interest needs to be extinguished.

They could get the suit dropped tomorrow if they relinquished any possible interest back to the true owner and agreed to pay the costs of removing their house. Then they can go get their $350k back from the fraudster if they're lucky, or perhaps the title insurance company.
> People do it all the time and to far greater extremes. A mortgage to buy a house to raise a family at 30 instead of waiting until 60 is also a form of consumption smoothing.

I wasn't advocating against risk-taking. I was advocating for doing it purposefully. Homeownership offers compelling and long-lasting quality-of-life benefits, and it's arguably not even pure "consumption" due to the acquisition of home equity.

Borrowing to buy a "status" car in your 20s, on the other hand, is probably a bad plan. Fleeting gratification and most of the money goes down the drain within 2-3 years. And if you get in the mode of living on credit day-to-day, you're probably gonna be making a lot of purchases of that sort.
Why isn't the top solution "check this box to prevent your account from sending sms to scammer toll numbers"?
Not a problem in the Netherlands. Unsolicited calls from companies you where never a customer of where made illegal a while back. In the last year i've had 1 robo spammer call and 1 telemarketer, so it seems to be working.
You are misinformed; they implemented a Sentry-compatible endpoint if the Project enabled it: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/blob/v15.0.0-ee/lib/a...

I feel perhaps you meant to link to https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/329596 which describes their intention to accept Sentry formatted JSON payloads and store them in their own database. Searching for "no need" in that issue will highlight the number of times they were drawing a distinction between the effort required to run GitLab and the effort to run the 15 containers of Sentry self-hosted
Finished

My first time through.

Couldn't stop. Like a good human trained to be a bot.

Click games are good example of what humans will become, cogs, pulling levers for the AI.

Look at manufacturing or fast food, or many industries, can see it already.

In Game, I chose to eliminate the Drift. Since an AI would. The offer of other universes could have been a ploy to fool the AI. Don't think an AI would take the bet.

Is this a typical score?? Or can it go higher.

Paperclips: 30,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

30.0 septendecillion

Good Night.

All productivity for the day is gone.

Haven't stayed up to play like this since Civilization.

Don't think I'll play this one again.
If every individual in a population is definitely doomed to lose all their wealth, how could the collective wealth increase?
Extrapolated.
Maybe, but it's probably easier to just use a superconductor for the same: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superconducting_magnetic_energ...
by not trying to turn it into a VC fueled rent-seeking cash cow?
It's been true since they started taking credit cards using Stripe, which I believe is what they started with.
They knew what they were doing, or should have but were lying to themselves. Even if some of them got verbal contract pinky promises when they signed on, all of them knew they were building a bomb which would be given not just to the current government but to future governments as well. It would take profound willful naivety to believe they had any meaningful assurances whatsoever.
> you lose nothing being enthusiastic for new tech that doesn't pan out

I would be wasting attention on it. I kind of wish that the front page isn’t flooded with so much speculative news - when it reaches a certain level it becomes noise drowning out the signal. Tell me when you have definitive results.
Maybe the development of next generation nuclear reactors (small, midular) and their contribution to carbon zero 2050, as told here: https://www.nuclearnowfilm.com/
I’m speaking as a (non commercial) builder, not a buyer. I don’t doubt that contractors are charging more than 150 a foot. But I know what materials cost and I know how many man hours it takes to build.

Some areas are having real struggles with finding construction workers though. We can thank the devaluation of trades training in schools and the ridiculous notion that college is for everyone for that mess.

Being a skilled tradesperson is a great career option for a lot of people, often the same people that end up stuck in retail or some other hellish profession after going to college and maybe even graduating. Their lives would be probably much better in trades, they would earn 4x as much, probably be in better shape, and have a much higher level of personal autonomy. Unfortunately, someone somewhere along the road convinced them that blue collar work was below them.

It’s one of the principles I used when I was raising children: a trade is something you can do anywhere that everyone needs. You own your own tools, you can show up anywhere and provide an essential service irrespective of the economic conditions autonomously and on your own terms.

Professions tend to be much more dependent on complex societal structures and institutions, tend to be more geographically restricted, and tend to be more restrictive to personal choices.

Some vocations can straddle both categories.

With my children, I made sure each of them had the fundamentals of at least one trade that they found interesting by the time they were 16. It has served them well even though they have all ended up pursuing more entrepreneurial and technology or media related fields.
See also:
https://youtu.be/894G_ZPl6KU

With explanations, in German
Just curious - what does one use this for? Assuming circuit assembly, but specifically was something like this not available?
Cool. I'm sure that would result in better results, but then you have to pay per request and I'm sure it could get pretty expensive if you're talking about long documents. It's nice not having to think about the price of anything and also having full control over how it all works.
Spamhaus doesn't block anything.

Spamhaus publishes information on network space which originates large volumes of spam.

Mail system operators use that information as they see fit.

<https://www.spamhaus.org/sbl/>
Fair. Having coworkers I like is really important to me. And benefits like insurance have an actual dollar value.

I have personal relationships with my coworkers, even with my boss; just not with the company itself.
Definitely not. A Buc-ees is essentially an overgrown gas station and convenience store, but it's smaller than an American super market.

I'd be surprised if a single Buc-ees location had 100 employees, let alone 400.
Google spends around $10million each year to make sure politicians know what a web browser is.
That also applies to Javascript, or being forced to use some form of an up-to-date browser. What is different with WEI?

I didn't see many people debating the actual text of the WEI explainer[0] on the HN posts about WEI, and that's probably because they were links to articles about WEI. The HN post for the explainer with the most upvotes only has 89[1], likely because most of HN treats the upvote as "I agree/like this" instead of "boost this topic for discussion".

0: https://github.com/RupertBenWiser/Web-Environment-Integrity/...

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36785516
if it's a paid product and it's part of an agreement for support then sure, but for a free product? when you know some high percentage of users are never going to even know that the option to opt out exists?

man... the modern YC/VC webdev game is rough.
I'll have to wrap my head around that one, but thank you!
Were you referring to the bible, the koran, the talmud and other religious texts?
How does USD compare to gltf?
This will lead to further capital and capital reserve exodus from the dollar, and with it, adding slightly to inflation.

Note that the current economic cycle is akin to the Carter admin of the late 70's, while 2/3 of inflation was a result of supply-side profit-price spiral. The very rich did extremely well during and post pandemic, while everyone else was stuck with the "check".
Can Confirm.

12 hours later.

Let it run in background before figuring out to add points to 'explore'.
Why not? Someone has found a way to fit a square peg into a round hole, your round pegs still work the same as they did before, people just have more options now.
Lots of land titles are murky, land title offices keep bad records, deliberate fraud, illegal renovations not up to code, etc.
In the 90s I really wanted this one song by REM. I can’t even remember what it was. The band had just rounded out their deal with one record label and moved to another, and the old label closed out the deal with a “greatest hits” record from everything up and including Document, I think.

That CD cost me $16. That’s $30 today. For an hour of music. Record label culture reeks of greed.
Amazon’s Cloudfront is anything but cheap, but they too are based on DNS based routing.
The phone system of the world is sooo broken but too entrenched to replace with something reasonable.
Percentages etc are deceiving here. A 50% bonus is not the opposite of a 50% discount.

Your stake should grow or shrink by the same factor if you win or lose.

If you win, your stake is multiplied by 1.5.

If you lose, it should then be divided by 1.5 (multiplied by 0.66..).

But is in fact multiplied by only 0.6.
What exactly are moderate and advanced attackers? The documents cited only seem to go up to the "enhanced basic level" you mentioned which is penetration testing with public vulnerability search.
No, thats not how I understand it. the lands registry function is devolved to the states, and the state lands registry office has an industry wide insurance scheme which all real-estate agents and solicitors who do conveyancing pay into so it can pay out, when things go wrong in lands-titles and the titles office has some blame.

In queensland the lands title function was divorced by statute from government and put into an arms-length private company, wholly owned by the various government departments which need the function.

I know that it's sometimes confusing to call compensation from government for stuffups "insurance" but my understanding is that there is some industry levy which is used to top up a pot of money to pay out, when mistakes are made and can be sheeted home to the registry function.

Separately people have to try and manage their own risk, sure. But there is a scheme (as I understand it) which is meant to deal with the corner cases where the registry function blows up.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-05-25/mortgage-fraud-gold-c...

is the high profile case which has been discussed here. The state government, which is normally expected to be a model litigant, decided to appeal the judgement they had some burden to meet. The basis of the judgement is that some officer of the registry should not have accepted the lifting of the caveat, the sale/transfer and the reapplication of the caveat. At least one of these things shouldn't have been processed.
Moral posturing sure is fun, but we'll see what happens once Chrome becomes the only browser that you can use to log in to your bank. Mozilla made lots of noise about EME, but eventually fell in line – and that was at a time when Firefox had a market share it can only dream about today.

The so-called "independent" browser makers will scream and shout with indignation, then try some legal and political action (which will fail), then try to find a compromise (which they won't get), then finally implement whatever Chrome implements, while explaining to their users that this was really always about choice and adding this feature gives the user that choice. And then they will move on to their next battle, which they will lose just like they lost all the other battles they fought over the past 10 years or so.
I wonder if payment sites and similar services want to exclude a large swathe of customers on older devices or risk excluding those that cannot be verified due to other technical limitations (e.g. device configurations WEI isn't optimised for).
A universal timeline: http://timepasses.net/

A 24 hour clock: https://sunclock.net/

And a simple temperature converter: https://degreeswhat.com/ (pretty much done, not really working on it actively)
Procs: A modern replacement for ps written in Rust
Actually, there are infinite orders of magnitude between the resistance of silver and that of a superconductor.
Two entities HN loves collide.

Not a native speaker, but to me the email sounds in the utmost way like a snake salesman riding into town.

For sure I'll never buy a Purism phone from such people.
Well, the whole thing must be at liquid helium temperature, so probably not practical ...
Social and governance are both factors that are going to be more political than results based. Getting a biased third party to evaluate companies on those two factors might as well be a game of darts, because what's considered actually important is going to vary based on the person's politics that's doing the evaluation (or writing the specific evaluation criteria).

Social responsibility is a nice phrase to use when you want to justify anything you want politically, but the only meaning it carries is "you should do what my politics thinks is best".

It's ephemeral because if you give those criteria to a country whose politics you don't like, then you're going to get results that you don't agree with.
Web Components are very easy to write, here's an example Web Component:
https://github.com/wisercoder/uibuilder/blob/master/WebCompo...

You can even use React-like templates. You need a 500-line lib to do that: https://github.com/wisercoder/uibuilder/tree/master
Which works until (1) your job depends on it, or (2) your bank/credit union depends on it.

I have to use Chromium for Slack Huddles for example, since evidently Slack Huddles "don't support" Firefox on Linux (it's WebRTC, wtf?). I don't really get an opt out of using Chromium for those couple occasions a week, because work. Now imagine that, but with GoogleDRM.
There are now several authentic videos of bits of rock (lead apatite) appearing to do things around magnets that they have no business doing.

Maybe there's a lot of smoke and no fire, but there's videographic evidence of something weird going on.
Moderate would be a cyber crime gang, rich from ransomware.

Advanced would be the CIA, Mossad, FSB, and the like.
Can someone explain this attack a bit clearer please?

If my server is sending a 2FA to a mobile number, then I control the number and the content of the message, so how does the attacker send to blocks of numbers and profit from the traffic (I'm guessing they need to put a link in the message?)

Does it only happen with poorly written forms that have no validation so the attacker can control the target number and the message that gets sent?
If we were sane we wouldn't artificially limit or goose supply via zoning.
I still use Django, and I love it, but it can be a bit of a heavyweight framework. I wouldn't call it cumbersome, but I couldn't imagine using it to build a single page web app without a backend for example, it's just a bit overkill.

I'd see this as more like Svelte (or at least the projects I'd usually build with Svelte I might consider this for instead).
I’d note they claimed to try the synthesis over 1000 times to arrive at their best sample. They admit to not being physicists and being more experimental chemists. If there is anything here, which at minimum seems they’ve found something interesting. The theoretic research published recently supporting their claims coupled with the discussion that the apparently superconducting material is less likely to form it’s probably (IMO, IANAP) a process that requires substantial refinement but holds a claimed experimental and theoretically demonstrated potential to be a room temperature normal pressure superconductor as claimed. There seems to be a lot of “their work is sloppy” and “their method isn’t refined” as a proof of a negative, but it’s just proof that science is done in many ways by many techniques and no one is sufficient, but everyone is necessary.
this is a very beautiful article. it wrote for newhands but writing in review format! I recommend new biology students read this.
I don't think making money or satisfying customers offsets the harm of kidnapping someone and selling their body.
That doesn't pose an issue: the "observation model" of a Kalman filer allows for affine transformations (e.g. scale, rotation, and offset) between the sensor data and the "true" latent state that you wish to estimate. Even better, it can appropriately handle correlational structure between your sensors.

What the Kalman filter equations don't tell you, is how to estimate the parameters of such an observation model. You either have to write it down from first principles, estimate it from "fully observed" data (if you have such a luxury), estimate it (up to a rotation) using expectation maximization (EM), or guess.
probably what GP meant there is now way to inherit styles without specifing which styles you want to inherit. There should option shadow dom inherit all styles.
ChatGPT says:

The chemical formula "Pb10−xCux(PO4)6O" can be written in Unicode as follows:

Pb₁₀₋ₓCuₓ(PO₄)₆O

Please note that not all characters may be perfectly aligned due to font
variations and rendering differences in different systems. However, this
representation should provide a close approximation to the chemical formula.

As plain text: Pb₁₀₋ₓCuₓ(PO₄)₆O

EDIT: Note that arxiv uses mathjax (JS) to take a compound formula as plain text and applies subscript, superscript, etc. styling to it. ("Pb10−xCux(PO4)6O")
Inb4 what's the problem that's just good business
A large number of banks already have jailbreak / root detection and will refuse to function if it detects such (usually there are bypass tools available).
> stated that he worked for Google and was scared to stop
Russian propaganda as well.
The comments seem way over the top because we're in a bull market. Things would be quite different if it was a 2008 crash situation. That's all the comments are saying.
This likely explains why I just got a fake "Geek Squad" invoice which claims to have been paid by "auto deduction" to an email account which has never received one single spam email in the 10 years that I have had it.
More like you accidentally didn't give [transfer] them a house [land], because you didn't actually own the land in the first place.

Your ownership claim descends from the chain of previous owners. It's possible that there are encumbrances that aren't currently known. A common example is "paper streets" where a neighborhood was planned out but never built. Then all your neighbors might have an argument that they were looking forward to that right of way that was supposed to run through what is now your plot. It's a huge uphill legal battle on their part, but the point is it's possible they could make it. As more old records are digitized, things like this pop up.

It's not a great system, but like most things in the US, that's just the way it is (in most areas).
1 makes sense, no? assuming your job has certain security policies in place to ensure compliance with laws and regulations, requiring some level of attestation + MDM to ensure this compliance.
Quick question: what would you estimate the running cost of Llama 2 70b to be? (On GPU, and assuming maximum utilization)?
Any suggestion for a crm that’s integrated to a platform like hyper switch? What’s the difference between them and spreedly?
Twilio has been complicit in this problem for years, and up until very recently put 0 effort behind tooling to allow customers to block it off from the top.

Instead the world toiled away on what is surely several hundred engineer lifetimes of hours building the same fraud guard solutions in front of Twilio.

Wonderful piece of propaganda that Twilio can put out to pretend to be a thought leader in the space while turning a blind eye to the tens of thousands of dollars of fraud passing over their wires on the daily.
I don't have any desire to carry water for this horrible concept but "Google is too important" is awfully abstract to run a campaign on.

We're at the level where "does it break end-to-end encryption without anyone else being technically capable of reading it" is a serious debate.

Why does this technical proposal actually threaten them or their constituents in a concrete way? More importantly, does it threaten a politician's ability to fundraise or broadcast the message they like?

I think the idea is horrific on many ethical and technical grounds, but how can Google directly use it to ruin a [political] career? That feels like more what they will empathize with.
Contract management isn't often at the top of the priority list for small firms. Customer connections and basic, essential company procedures, obviously, receive more attention in small enterprises. However, in order to properly scale your small firm, you must plan efficiently by executing a specific contract management approach.
Out of curiosity, is there anything stopping websites from detecting if a browser has WEI and then simply not serving the website?

It would be amusing to see browsers get pressured to not implement certain features for them to access the web, rather than the other way around. And it would be ironic for it to be a DRM feature.

Is there any reason at all that websites can't do this?
Milton Friedman was correct: because the true minimum wage is $0.00 (unemployment), he was correct to compare wage increase to the null hypothesis. The potshot in the opening paragraph ("Milton feels bad about the unemployed but good about his theory.") is simultaneously an appeal to emotion and a presumptuous ad hominem.
Ukraine's probably not going to join NATO. Obviously they really want to but it's hard to imagine a future where both Russia and Ukraine don't retaliate against even non-government and uncommanded (i.e. soldiers fire without authorization) attacks that go back and forth across the border.
Seaborn and matplotlib for python and echarts for javascript.
MS didn’t buy them, just invested shit ton of money and got a close partnership.

Don’t outsource your money making department to a big tech company. They’ll screw you over, even if they don’t mean to.
This article reminds me of being in discordandian and slack fidonet subs back in my bbs days.

That is to say very unhinged and entertaining.
This is one way to do wealth redistribution, I guess.
Scaling FETs is not research?
as soon as you see "passionate", you know "bollocks"
Corrected 2019 link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20432772

(you appended 1362 to its ID)
Not sure if he has that much leverage... maybe he agreed to sell to OpenAI access to Twitter/X data only if the domain was part of that deal?