skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My personal 'favorite' replies in that vein include thinly veiled threats to RTO.

'You come back or we find someone else to do the job.'

What is interesting is that those same people no longer add 'your job will be outsourced'.
I honestly have no idea how the sanctions are reflected in the actual wording of the law, but what I see is that many companies are actually overzealous and wholesale limit (block) access regardless of the outcome of the content request (that is, even if the transaction is not a financial one.)

Let me give you an example: I can't open dell.com, at all. What I want to believe is that they blocked all access because it was easy, just a geo thingy flipped on. It is their decision though, but it is supported on existing sanctions. So... yes, the law compels them to do it, indirectly or not. And there are hundreds, thousands of other examples that I can provide, if you're interested.
> People want to focus on themselves. Career goals. Trips. Wealth. Fun.

As a non-Japanese couple in our late 30s who decided not to have kids, I confirm those are exactly our reasons.

While I generally love kids and will be a good uncle, I just can't fathom the financial/emotional/time burden required to raise a couple of them for 18 years. I have just one life and this is my ride. If regret will eventually show up, I'll deal with it.
Shapes roll in peculiar ways thanks to new mathematics [video]
> Here in Europe it's all equally fast

Well, Europe has lots of different countries and I've definitely been in countries that are considered to be in Europe where it's not equally fast, and using a VPN can speed up a lot of things.
Yep, it's literally the first thing kids do when they learn echo at the CLI. Make the computer write out curse words.
> But that's not the goal of the project (although I can't speak for the intentions of the submitter here).

(submitter here) You're correct, it's not the goal of the project. It would be fair to say there is no goal other than to ask GPT to draw a unicorn every day, and through it, create a talking point and potential fun for people who follow along.
OVH offers more than a firewall. They provide all of their OVHCloud customers with anti-DDoS services that will block most attacks automatically at no additonal charge. https://us.ovhcloud.com/security/anti-ddos/

AWS offers their Shield product, although your requirement of "reasonably priced" may exclude AWS in general https://aws.amazon.com/shield/ .

Cloudflare Spectrum can protect TCP/UDP services including games, they actually call out Minecraft specifically. https://www.cloudflare.com/products/cloudflare-spectrum/mine...
The first question, I think, would be: if 40% will never have children, and if that remains true into the far future, how long before there are no Japanese left?

But the immediate followup question should definitely be, why would it stay at 40%, when it can go higher? Every woman who (for whatever reason) does not have children exerts a cultural influence on those around her, normalizing the behavior. Making it seem less out of place. Inadvertently teaching young girls within their social sphere that this is option, an acceptable one.

If this number does go higher, the problem accelerates... it's not necessarily some theoretical demise of their nation centuries from now.
Why cell phone service is down in Maui – and when it could be restored
> If it is an image of a part of my body I don't see how it is deidentifiable

Depends how unique the part of your body looks, I agree it’s very hard (potentially impossible) so it shouldn’t be done.

My point is mostly about the comment I was replying to which posited this as a hypothetical and incorrectly stated it couldn’t be used, I’m clarifying that’s not how HIPAA works.
Administrators are spending like there's no tomorrow, sure -- but only on things that aggrandize their own reputation and domain. For a long while, administrators have been willing to curtail spending for attracting and retaining the best possible professors and the most promising researchers, including graduate students.

Spending more on things that will surely make administrators look, feel, and be more important: Yes. Investing on things that won't: No.
With their recent release a few days ago, Neovide has become my daily driver for Neovim on my personal cpu. It were definitely rough edges a few versions ago, but I’m rather pleased where they are now.

I find a lot of Rust GUI projects are slow-going but this has had a good pace
Is it possible to tunnel over SSH through GFW? User connects to server inside GFW, which tunnels outside, and onto the web?
Commercial flop because the US banned it for "reasons", coupled with poorly timed set of accidents unrelated tot the Aircraft's safety, plus a recession?

Seems more like the plane just had bad luck as there seemed to be enough rich people willing to part with their cash to cross the atlantic really quick.
Yes it is. Only relevant question is whether there is cheese in that crust. /hungry
What counts as a function definition?

def a(): b()
a()
import random
with open("max", "r") as f:
m = int(f.read())
b = (lambda: "foo") if int(input("Pick a number: ")) % m > random.randint(0, m) else None
In the case of tool built by Apple, running on Apple client hardware, against Apple remote server, that would be "1st party", not "3rd party".
Do you enforce any security for the PC used to connect to the virtual desktop?
Thinking of possible keylogging, possible mitm when connecting to the virtual desktop, a RAT on the PC used.
No, the chain only has authority over itself.

It's the same issue as with NFTs. Yes, you can store on the blockchain stuff like "User 0xabcdef owns the Godslayer of Hitpoints sword". And a game can look at the blockchain, and make use of that record.

But absolutely nothing whatsoever stops it from deciding to stop caring, or replacing your fancy sword with a rubber duck, or deciding that screw this particular user, they're banned regardless of what the chain says.

Also even to the extent this stuff works it's not nice to use. If the blockchain has you have some sort of resource (money, quota, etc), then if somebody ever gets their hands on your account they're now the rightful owner as far as the blockchain is concerned. So if per the chain you're owed say, 1 year worth of GPU time or something, that automatically becomes a self-paying bounty. Everyone can see it, and has an incentive to try and hack you.
Puffle Launch wasn't an Angry Birds clone, it was the barrel scenes from Donkey Kong Country expanded into a full game.

One problem is that some games aren't just incompatible, but also were enshittified with ads and nonsense after I paid for them (before they were killed altogether).

Offhand, the ones I remember: a paid version of Angry Birds Space, Amazing Alex (Rovio's excellent take on The Incredible Machine), Swords and Soldiers (fortunately there's a Steam version of that), Noodlecake's "Wave Wave", Pool Break Pro, and some classic ports like Dead Space, Spy vs Spy, and Ur-Quan Master, but there are better non-mobile ways to play those games.
What I find interesting is that there are aspects of what a "unicorn" represents, horns, limbs etc, in some of the drawings. Today is the first time I've seen it create something that actually looks like a representation of a unicorn.
Ever hear of temp agencies? The thing you’re worried about isn’t real
Have you ever seen Idiocracy? I first watched this movie only because of the 10 minute intro (How did we get to this point?), which I thought was pretty brilliant. The rest of the movie I felt was pretty gross, and one of the chief problems in the fictional future world was the inability of humankind to dispose of their garbage properly. What about WALL-E? Not exactly the same, but it's still there. As I get older and I observe the world around me, (and also accumulate junk myself), it seems I was wrong. We do have a junk problem, big time, already.

My armchair version of the main driver of this phenomenon is very simple: we just acquire too much junk. We produce too much junk, we buy too much junk, we throw away too much junk. Or we throw away not enough junk?! It's in the best interests of most companies and their marketing departments for us to want to do this.

One other human psychological effect I've observed: Trying to get people to recycle for the last 50 years or so has left us with a breed of "Garbage-averse" (my term) individuals. These people do completely irrational things like set half-empty bottles of water beside the trash can, because there's no recycling bin nearby. Now it's somebody else's problem. I understand this, because I was brought up this way as well. For now, I mostly overcome the aversion. Hoarding by older people is the same. "I'll just keep this until it becomes someone else's problem." It will always happen eventually.
The fact that Japan has not always been seen as the most immigration friendly/multicultural country greatly exacerbates their demographic issues.

Somehow, I don't see how this can be turned around...
> For each step, we estimate a probability of success by 2043, conditional on prior steps being achieved. [emphasis added]

Maybe your reading comprehension is the problem.
Oligarch means businessman who have monopoly in some field. So, it is not very different from old money in Europe. Or corporations in USA.
Oh that’s not hard to find

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahmed_Omar_Abu_Ali

I agree, this is egregious. At least I’m allowed to say that and advocate strongly against such stuff without fear of reprisal. In many parts of the world I wouldn’t be allowed to criticize the government. (In fact I’m vacationing in one right now)

Edit: I think the fact that typing his name into a browser provided me not just Wikipedia but hundreds of websites advocating on his behalf, but you couldn’t find an article after 25 minutes of searching and fear you’ll be in some sort of trouble for having it in your Google drive exemplifies my point. An open internet isn’t just a tool for evil by the deranged. It’s how the good and the just know the truth.

Edit 2: by the way, thank you for the respectful discussion here, we don’t all have to agree on things but it’s wonderful to discuss with folks that aren’t part of the echo chamber.
I don't think this take understands Java's position, relevance, or the roles it serves. Or even what are the important categories, driving most of software development (it's not enulators, broswers -of which they're just a handful, all in C++, or "basic software" whatever that means).

For starters, Java is by no means used just in "corporateware", if this means some intranet stuff. It's also hugely dominant in server side development (including FAANG) and is used by tons of startups, it's big in banking, high frequency trading, and all kinds of heavy service infrastructure.

That covers the huge majority of programming work, not writing "emulators and broswers" (sic), which is why it's in the top 5 of the TIOBE index.

"GUI libraries" have little to do with, not to mention they're generally irrelevant for most modern programming use cases, which is server/backend or web-based (and where they're not, they're already provided by the host OS and its preferred SDKs).

Also "Hyperbola GNU/Linux"? That yardstick of what's secure?
After speaking with an EU Data Protection Commissioner (IANAL), it is my understanding that in the EU this would not be just your opinion, but also the law. Due to the power imbalance between you and your employer, it is not possible to consent to data collection, unless that data collection is governed by some other law.

A quick search also yielded this:

https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-topic/data-protection/r...
I'm so sorry to disappoint everyone.
In HN people don't only downvote things that are incorrect but also things they wished were incorrect.
I've tried loading on Chromium but that doesn't work either it seems.
Not so uncommon in NL. As a Dutchy you should have heard of Bunq which allows you to open unlimited accounts. The idea is to use each as savings pots for specific things such as a holiday, car, groceries, etc.

Other banks allow the same thing via virtual accounts.
That is how I search for pirated content.
It utterly absurd that childcare has become a certified industry.

If any reasonable person were to take a look at the fossil record, they’d immediately be struck by the dearth certificate carrying mammals.

Nay! Childcare qualifications are the trophy of evolutionary maladaption.
What is so interesting is that back then, you needed to live on Manhattan or very near Manhattan if you worked there. Subways, trains, new suburbs, bridges and tunnels, and cars, enabled people employed by Manhattan businesses to live further away, like further out in the boroughs and towns on Long Island, upstate New York, and New Jersey. Now, the Internet and acceptance of remote work enables people employed by Manhattan companies to live even further away.
Maybe it's because I'm using 5G as my home broadband, but it seems massively off when compared to Google's SpeedTest and SpeedTest.net
Uh that is naive. Employers will simply pay you the same $S as they were and pocket the $M as profit.
Japan may be becoming more individualistic, but it is still highly collectivist by the standards of many parts of the world. So I'm unconvinced that individualism is the cause here.
I mean, penalizing sites in their search platform for not using their advertising platform would be blatantly anticompetitive behavior, right?

Surely Google is too afraid of our vigorous pro-competition regulatory agencies and would never do such a thing.
This is a totally bizarre opinion.

Reverse parking is the only parking method taught in the UK (and thus the only one you're tested on).

The reason you should use this (unless the car park is setup for forward parking bays) is that it's far, far safer.

Forward parking means you need to exit by reversing, functionally blindly, into traffic or children walking across the rear of your car.

Reverse parking means, when you exit, you can see cars wanting to be past, or children now walking across the front of your car.

And no, you're not "trading" safety by reverse parking because, when you park, any obstacles would be directly behind you, as opposed to at an angle.
Giving money to shareholders via buybacks is typically taxed less than giving money to executives.
I tried this on my home wifi (fiber backend) and got scores in range with what I expect. Then I tried it again outside the house, a block away using a 5G connection and much to my surprise the bandwidth in downloading was MUCH better (almost 3x) and upload somewhat better (1.5x). The 5G connection had worse latency characteristics though, which is to be expected of course.

Obviously this isn't an apples-to-apples comparison, but I mention it because I'm genuinely surprised that 5G works this well. I've read all the claims but this is the first time I measure it, and frankly if I didn't need lower latency I might've just considered ditching the fiber.
In all seriousness, I thought cNet
Would be nice to aggregate some of these together. One 'speed' has always been a bad proxy for all the different speeds you get from ISP local caches (that most companies can't get in), local COLO/CDN, regional AWS/Azure/etc... and us-east
Submitter here. It's using gpt-4 and saving the model that OpenAI returns, which helps us see the specific model that is used each time.

"Env": [
"VIRTUAL_HOST=gpt-unicorn.adamkdean.co.uk",
"LETSENCRYPT_HOST=gpt-unicorn.adamkdean.co.uk",
"HTTP_PORT=8000",
"STORAGE_PATH=/data",
"OPENAI_API_KEY=sk-**SNIP**",
"PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin",
"NODE_VERSION=16.17.1",
"YARN_VERSION=1.22.19"
],
America’s Beloved Meyer Lemon Caused a Mid-Century Citrus Panic
It’s my understanding the plastic surgeons ask after the fact, pre/post photos are taken for the medical record. If the patients are happy at their follow up you ask for consent.

In your situation it does seem coercive to ask beforehand.
A 2.4m long Saturn V model would be very cool :).

(40cm wide at the bottom)
What's the alternative, getting rid of the only jobs that are flexible enough for people that have constraints? Not everyone can work part time or full time, that's the point being made all over the thread. The freshly-arrived immigrant is just one example. There's other examples in the thread, and I know people that do it around their kids' schedule to supplement their income, that use it as a side-job so they have funds to start their business or fund a hobby, etc.

One can stay here debating all along why people get to those situations in the first place, and that normal jobs shouldn't require extra work, or that immigrants should be able to find easy "normal" jobs etc, but the point stands for me that a world where I can pick from three options (full-time, part-time, gig) is better than a world where I can only pick from two.

That being said, I'm supportive of more regulation around gig-work to protect gig-workers, but that regulation needs to be specific to gig work and not just force it to disappear outright. A gig-worker shouldn't be able to be kicked out without explanation, there should be recourse for customer ratings, they should be covered by some kind of global insurance, etc, but these things will need to be tweaked to this new reality instead of us pretending like there aren't many many people around the world that prefer this work arrangement.
This is probably more accurate! I was relying on fuzzy memories from an era long past! Thanks for the correction.
I'm curious, is anyone using any kind of LLM agent workflow in a client facing production environment?
Try something that uses input, e.g. a pager (`:!git log`), or a password (`:!sudo something`), or `:!top`, or something with even the simplest formatted output (`:!watch -n1 lsusb`).
I find fast.com massively overestimates my speeds.

Interestingly, if you hide the tab running their speedtest you get even higher speeds.
Exactly. This should be solvable without actually deleting the pages. I assume they're only removing articles with near-zero backlinks, so a noindex,nofollow should generally be fine, but if crawl budget is an issue robots.txt and sitemap can help.
It's not going to hurt you much, if at all.

Unlike other posters, I'd advise leaving it on your resume. Leaving it off could be seen as lying, if discovered, and you don't want that. Instead, stick it out another three months. If it still is a bad fit (and it likely will be) then jump ship. You will have been there six months. You can give a reason for leaving as 'I didn't like how they treated my team, and realized the job did not align with my goals or personality'. If this is your only 6 month term of employment you'll be fine.
Amazon, Apple, Intel, Nvidia, and Samsung to Back Arm's IPO
Who gets to decide who receives experimental medical treatments?
I'd also say: some MLOps products pay for the content they publish on their blogs :)
As someone who has no ties to Japan but reads way too much news articles… it really seems like a lot of cons for women in Japan compared to women in the US? Having a kid and then sending them to daycare while you maintain a career seems way less common / harder. So it’s either have an actual career and money or be a stay at home mom.
Maybe Nextcloud with its E2EE can do that, but I am not sure if it works to share the files with other people while protecting the files from the host admins.
Executives are supposed to work for the shareholders.

If the executives of Uber could just ignore shareholders, they wouldn't need to worry about profits at all.
I haven't tracked the quality but I do track the performance:

https://gpt-monitor.adamkdean.co.uk/

It fluctuates a lot but you can see trends.
iq 30 post

nobody asked. people asked about why specifically japan stands out here, it is a big statistical outlier.
What's interesting to me is how Japan still has higher birthrate than Taiwan and Korea, and some say than China.
Temp agencies have existed since forever. You call them, I’d like to work, you get a shift or a week of shifts or whatever. No commitment beyond that. Denying people part time work status has no benefits, part time workers already had opportunities to be super flexible
Start by driving forward until you can see both sides of the parking space, drive to the middle of the road (so the centre line goes through the centre of your car).

Reverse in full lock.

Use your wing mirrors to get the side of your car parallel to the white lines.

Adjust as you go.

Practice makes perfect.
that is what keeps me from getting into all this detailed finance management or worse trading, likewise any other side business that could earn some money but just isn't the kind of work i want to do.

making a budget is useful, as is tracking your expenses, but that's about it for me.
Some sets with minifigs do not have a realistic scale, or was the death star really just the size of a large mansion?
No changes - it specifies gpt-4 which tracks the latest model
Printer Ink, It's a Scam (YouTube) [video]
MICROFIGS
RTFA does not include reading through every linked source.
Very much true. God help you if your belief in a topic doesn’t align with 20 something Bay Area view.
I think particularly the adult oriented sets really don't care about the scale. I guess most adult enthusiasts care more about the building process and display value than playing with mini figures.
Indonesia to Implement 15% Tax on Global Corporations Like Google and Facebook
Reminds me of an old boss telling us "this isn't a 40 hour a week job" and I said to him "I'll agree if you put that in the job postings, before salary negotiations."
There are many active 'master' branches at work, and many, many active 'master' branches on Github.

By that measure, the movement to rename every 'master' branch to 'main' has been a resounding failure.

(If you look at the events at the time it sprung up, you could pretty safely say that it was encouraged as a way to distract from the then-current "GitHub is doing business with US's ICE!" hatestorm, and man was it successful.)
Nearly every AMD CPU since 2017 vulnerable to Inception data-leak attacks
No. It's reasonable to expect some sort of fluidity in what employees are willing to accept from employers, and part of what factors into that is how easy it is to get another job. If it's very difficult to go to another employer, employees will naturally accept more "bad" things from their employers than they might if they could make a phone call and get another job.
reading the title only, so forgive me.

I (like u/presidentender) had a mother whom was a hoarder.

The major cause of this disorder and many like her was the following:

A) Huge Economic disadvantage. (especially a sudden one).

B) Depression. (a vicious cycle that causes more hoarding because you feel bad about not being able to keep your hoards organised; thus not permitting visitation or social interaction with people... also the feeling of being looked down upon causing even more depression as you self-isolate)

C) A feeling like passing on any opportunity means it might not come your way again.

Thus, my house was filled with absolute junk, unorganised, uncategorised. Often we would have useful parts hidden amongst everything but would have to buy new parts because we couldn't find them.

I've watched a lot of hoarding on television as an adult and nearly everyone suffers the same, it's always borne from economic instability and a huge economic shock.

So, to answer the title: the fact that so many of us have reached the end of capitalism is the reason that hoarding is on the rise. It couldn't possibly be more clear to me.
I hear this and the workaround has been opening terminals in a floating window. The “toggleterm.nvim” plugin wraps a bunch of good behavior around this.
>Russian corruption doesn't generally touch Western governments

No offense but the fact that someone on HN could get to this conclusion is rather shocking to me. Western Europe has plenty of russian corruption and I'm afraid the ongoing war has unearthed only a fraction of it.