skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's why your regulation should just directly tax what you don't like (like CO2 emissions), instead of going via some weird proxy that's prone to being gamed.
Many dupes of this breaking story. Earliest appears to be <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37239087>

(I've notified HN mods via email as well.)
It is misleading to tell about audits in this context.

Your transparency statement clearly says that Security audits. This is different than privacy audits. You cannot audit privacy, since you can intentionally change the functionality of your software right after the audit.

For the same reason, you cannot share open-source version of your software and say that it respects privacy. That can be only said if you use reproducible builds, and for client software only.

Both security audits and sharing your software as open, is about security, not the privacy. Open-source software and security audits help to reduce unintentional issues. And in this context it means a lot.
I don't think how you say it is as critical as understanding the concept. When I am interviewing, I am usually talking to a few companies at the same time, so my answer is usually "While I don't want to throw out a number, just wanted to be transparent that I am talking to a few companies and have/expect to have another couple of offers before I make a decision. Obviously how those offers come in will be a factor in my expectations and I would of course let you know if we need to work on the numbers. So right now I would just be very happy to see your starting number and go from there"

maybe less words than that, so it's literally the mental model in my head. Repeating something like a robot is probably better than blurting out the number but having a real game plan and treating the recruiter as a partner is probably better.
Use this static analyzer to check for such mistakes:
https://github.com/yandex/gixy
I read Roald Dahl's autobiography when I was young (young enough to be reading his other children's books) and remember his description of the car accident in 1925, when he was 9:

> The driver was to be that twelve-years-older-than-me half-sister ... She had received two full half-hour lessons in driving from the man who delivered the car, and in that enlightened year of 1925 this was considered quite sufficient.

> ...

> Spurred on by our shouts and taunts, the ancient sister began to increase the speed. The engine roared and the body vibrated. The driver was clutching the steering-wheel as though it were the hair of a drowning man, and we all watched the speedometer needle creeping up to twenty, then twenty-five, then thirty. We were probably doing about thirty-five miles an hour when we came suddenly to a sharpish bend in the road. The ancient sister, never having been faced with a situation like this before, shouted ‘Help!’ and slammed on the brakes and swung the wheel wildly round. The rear wheels locked and went into a fierce sideways skid, and then, with a marvellous crunch of mudguards and metal, we went crashing into the hedge. The front passengers all shot through the front windscreen and the back passengers all shot through the back windscreen. Glass (there was no Triplex then) flew in all directions and so did we. My brother and one sister landed on the bonnet of the car, someone else was catapulted out on to the road and at least one small sister landed in the middle of the hawthorn hedge. But miraculously nobody was hurt very much except me. My nose had been cut almost clean off my face as I went through the rear windscreen and now it was hanging on only by a single small thread of skin. My mother disentangled herself from the scrimmage and grabbed a handkerchief from her purse. She clapped the dangling nose back into place fast and held it there.

— Roald Dahl, Boy (1984)
Your bet is based off of magical batteries from the future. This is not at all a coherent counterargument to nuclear. Nevermind the very concept of having redundant systems, or admitting the possibility of nuclear getting cheaper.

You can easily be accused of Silicon Valley style innovation delusion. As if something being older or more "regulated" means it is bad. It is the same delusion that got Uber to lose billions until they changed the same per ride as any taxi company. In reality, facts don't care about how you think the world works.
The UI is free, the premium features are the model. Read the website.
That violates EU law and you can absolutely get a fine for this behaviour. As a digital service offerer you can ask the user for permission to track non-essential information about the user, but your service should work the same, without regard for if that user says yes or no.

If this service is hell bent on raping your privacy, they will have to limit their offerings to mostly those living in dictatorships and immature democracies.
It's not you. It's an unfortunate current trend in the industry. Most companies are outsourcing recruiting now which is what's causing the hiring crisis in our industry. The *vast* majority of recruiters do not have technical backgrounds or even understand what they're hiring for anymore. They're just mindlessly regurgitating buzzwords and blindly relying on recruiting software to find candidates.

Don't blame yourself. I know that explanation doesn't help your situation but it's nothing you did wrong. I wish as someone a little older who's been skulking around the industry for longer than I'd like to admit to myself that I had a better answer for you but this is legitimately a major problem in tech that has only gotten magnitudes worse over the recent years to the point I have completely given up on the corporate world. This is a serious problem our industry needs to collectively address. Our industry is going down the wrong path and dragging us along with it.
Looking at the poses, it feels optimized for generating porn, but one example someone showed had a child's face (good god please don't let your "AI" system generate child anything if you want to sell it for porn purposes), and another user noted that their attempt error'd out because it "detected nudity", even though other users get given a nude model by default.
I mean, JS is a language, so this would not really qualify. I have to wonder how you expose the state of your C# app to the JS when that needs to happen. Perhaps... with JSON? In which case you are just doing JSON API + distributed state, except in a more complicated way with C# thrown in for good measure. You could simply render your DOM in JS/TS on the backend and save yourself a step. Hell if you are really that opposed to writing JSON APIs, you can just write a Node app that queries the database directly. I don't really recommend doing this since I think exposing data via APIs is good, but whatever floats your boat.

Either way, at some point your app is running JS/TS and CSS, and those two resources require some type of build process to manage beyond a certain degree of complexity. I lived through the hell of having to determine the load order of JS and CSS files by where the script and style tags occurred in the DOM. It was incredibly difficult to do simple things. Now we can do much more complicated things more easily, but language chauvinists object to doing complex things in what they view as "lightweight" languages. The thing is, the "correct" language to use is generally just the one that does the job best, and in this case JS/TS is specifically optimized for writing applications that interface with the DOM.
What mobile platform, if any, did you use before Android?

I used PalmOS for years before switching to iOS. Whenever I've picked up an Android phone I have felt confused by the interface, but long-time Android users tell me they feel the same about iOS.
Growth as in headcount, not as in turnover or profitability.
Translation: "I think I'm better than you for being better able to detect sarcasm, and, as the better being, I think you should adapt to me rather than I to you. I believe that I will always be a perfect sarcasm detector, and immune to any akwardness or embarrassment from miscommunication. If lesser people are confused, I don't care."

>The simple metric here is "would a reasonable person state this?"

You're saying there's universal agreement over the set of statements that are considered reasonable? Check out /r/PoesLaw.

Oops, I mean: Yes, because there's universal agreement over the set of statements that are considered reasonable.

Oh, and in a parallel thread, a error I'm sure you would never make /s:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37226965
How timely... literally spent the last hour attempting to recover data from 7 year old ZFS volumes. The conclusion was I think they must have been LVM'd or something before ZFS pool creation because cfdisk and hexdump -C show ZFS pool evidence but zpool-import won't scan them for love nor money. Only other option is an older-than-thou ZFS kernel module version with breaking changes. Sigh. Calling it a fail. No anticipated data of any weight and meaning, IIRC, but one likes to be thorough.

Also had a dead 6TB hard disk this morning: WD60EZAZ. Tried replacing the PCB as I had a few functional ones (ex RAID array), happened to have the right security bit, but no dice. You can hear it try to take-off repeatedly but it never achieves altitude. It's been awhile!
Flipper 1.0.0
Core eye five here... never have had to wait for input. Takes a second or so to start. Any better and I wouldn't be able to perceive it.

No HiDPI problems, perhaps a new icon theme?

I'm sure Excel is better on many metrics due to investment, and if you are a spreadsheet-jockey that last 5% really matters. But, neither a factor here.
if you apply to roles within finance you'll have a better shot of landing something. Also, do a quick project using k3s and / or docker to get the basics, so it sounds like you know what you're doing. You can be creative with the truth.
This is actually an incredible example of "The longer you look the worse it gets".

She has a second set of boobs where her hips should be! That's not evolutionarily advantageous!
Yes now let me help you read the paid feature:

Supports Tiny (English Only), Tiny, Base, Small, Medium and Large models

Translate audio file into another language through Whisper (use the Medium or Large models, the results will not be perfect and I'm working on more advanced ways to do this)
If anyone is interested in how to use something besides OpenAI for embeddings (the ada-002 model) consider checking out Instructor Large: https://huggingface.co/hkunlp/instructor-large

There is some reference code in the DoctorGPT project that uses this approach: https://github.com/FeatureBaseDB/DoctorGPT. This project is designed to image and then run OCR on PDFs (because not all PDFs have embedded text) and uses FeatureBase as the storage/vector engine for prompt tuning and assembly.
Well, it was you who didn’t want to use subdomains. And with subdomains, we can just stick with sub.example.com/net/org.
and I got a 'We detected that generated image contains nude content. Try changing parameters.'
despite not specifying any such thing
> Imagine if when america does something bad, the response was "Russia does it too".

That was essentially the justification for the war crimes in Vietnam. Most recently I've seen it deployed in defence of cluster munitions[0] to be used in Ukraine. Your sarcastic reply entirely captures the issue.

[0]https://www.hrw.org/news/2023/07/14/us-cluster-munition-tran...
I used to work in trading and I think some of the principles I learned there apply directly to salary negotiations.

Two key things I think about all the time are price discovery and competition. Price discovery means that in some illiquid markets, you don't really know what a thing will trade at unless you try to trade it (which itself reveals some information to the counterparty but that's not important in the job case)

From that point of view, I am always surprised to hear people who hate interviewing, are reluctant to interview, etc. Interviewing is the only real way to learn "the market" - what offers to you would actually look like, and other information as well. Like if you always get offers at the low end of a range - or if you always fail interviews - is very good signal that you can act on.

Competition - when we traded bonds, we'd always go to multiple dealers for quotes. The dealers would know that we always ask at least X of their competitors by rule, so they knew that whatever number they gave us, we'd compare against others. That prompted them to strike the balance between a good deal for them and a price we'd actually accept. From that point of view, the best negotiating advice is to have multiple offers, because (1) you see what the highest one is (2) you can see how close or dispersed they are and you can infer something from that (3) they give you leverage. EG: let's say you want job X most, but job Y gave you $20K more on the offer or whatever. You can always tell job X "I'd love to work with you but it's hard to accept a lower offer, can you match?" This isn't even a game, you'd be saying this sincerely. Or, if your offers are close, you can push the highest one a bit because you know they aren't so far out of the norm with more confidence.
Having worked with lawyers on software licensing, and knowing how verbose they are, I'm confident that whoever added the Additional Use Grant in the BSL was not a lawyer and did not get it reviewed by a lawyer. There are no definitions for "hosted", "production use", or "embedded". The plain language definition for these words is not concrete enough and thus the FAQ.
The text prompt for that image (one is generated for the “random” images) is “barbie doll”, so in this specific case its not so much an imagegen problem as other parts of the app design not matching the advertised behavior.
You're basically asking if software being FOSS or not would change the amount of contributions?

For myself, I only contribute to FOSS just because it is FOSS. If I know it won't be FOSS in the future, I wouldn't contribute to it.

I'm not interested in spending my time working for free for some company if I think they'll end up saying "Hey, actually, this thing you've contributed to, we've decided not everyone should equally be able to run this, so it won't be FOSS anymore, but thanks for the help".

> or with director level decision makers at companies I've worked with

That makes sense. I don't think there is a ton of "director level decision makers" people who are actually involved in writing FOSS on a day to day basis, and also aren't the ones carrying the ecosystem on their back.
Prigozhin on Manifest of Plane That Crashed in Russia
Super cool to see one of the authors of the most popular Go scoring methods (particularly for MCTS) posting here :) Respect and thanks!
The remote port forwarding example seems wrong. It's specifying the loopback address which would be pointing to vuln-server (where we are connecting via SSH) and not internal-web, right? How is vuln-server accessing the site hosted on the loopback of internal-web?

Edit: Okay now I see that command is supposed to be run from internal-web and not campfire. I guess you would also have to ProxyJump through vuln-server to internal-web to even run that command!
Wow, thanks for that. I didn't realize there was a mandatory FICA payment (and that it was so large) on top of state and federal taxes. I lived in the U.S >10 years ago, but honestly never filed my taxes myself, and probably just had it come out of my paychecks also
A real-time co-creative learning platform for young people
Graphene harvests energy from brownian motion
they are cheap and the people buying are not the people who will be eating them. Often nobody eats them they are decoration that will be thrown away when the event is over.
I think these sheriffs are voted for at least. The issue isn't the sheriffs, its the values of the people there.
Ask HN: Get traffic with SaaS content on TikTok? has anyone tried?
https://archive.is/yHf2G
For one, these folks enjoy the steadfast support of almost 50% of the US electorate.
Maybe try getting an AWS certification. Just going through that process will definitely expose you to enough of AWS to answer any possible interview question, and would probably help get you pass any resume screening too. It worked for me, and I started out as an electrical engineer!
Yes Pulumi accelerated its adoption, but many Terraform providers aren't maintained by Hashicorp but other companies or individuals.
I thought we had used these sensors for every conceivable application but ....

Are you really deciding to change nappies based on VOC measurement OR a change in humidity?
I guess I focused on 'adopt' over contribute' in the thing I quoted.
I'd be delighted to assist you with your inquiries. Indeed, the context store interacts with vector databases to retrieve samples based on vector embeddings and cosine similarity.
> Even if it was less than what they would have paid, why should you care if you are happy

This is a weird argument. It seems like you're saying "these scenarios are fine even if they lose you money." I would argue that "you should care" because most people would, all things being equal, like more money. The point of a job offer negotiation is to optimize a few different variables, of which "money" is generally a (or the) primary one.

If saying a number first (as you do in all 3 of these scenarios) reduces the ultimate amount of money get (it generally does), you should not do that.
Denuvo by Irdeto Unveils New Features for Enhanced Gaming Security
Use ChatGPT and Bard side by side in one window. Save 5 hours a week – 100% Free
Just hit "Alt + Q" after installation to chat with Bard and ChatGPT in one go - Save upto 5 hours a week.

https://tinyurl.com/QuickTASKAIgpt

Hi, I'm the founder of QuickTask AI. We are building a productivity digital brain for the internet. I'm looking forward to your feedback.

Out Motto: "Save 5% of your day, but 70% on the part of the job you hate the most: repetitive work"
Tech Startup IPO Candidates Following ARM's Filing
You say “oh wow learning underwater beekeeping would be really cool! I once had to learn to manage an ant circus. I learned how to do this on my own, here’s how… I imagine they’d be really similar in X, Y, Z ways. But probably different A, B, C ways.”

You give a thoughtful, enthusiastic response that emphasizes your love of learning, your humility, and highlights analogous experiences. No bullshitting needed at all.
> reassigns a junior to productionize the POC

At least until the deadline passes and he still doesn't have it working, then you have to do the something else you moved on to _and_ productionize the POC that was already overdue last week.
Nvidia announces financial results for second quarter fiscal 2024
Backblaze Product and Pricing Updates
Why negotiation is necessary even if you think it's a waste of time:

you: look, I really like the job. I won't waste time negotiating as long as it's fair market price.

recruiter: sure, that's fair. [then proceeds to low-ball you]
Having the heads of law enforcement elected is in itself such a weird thing for non-Americans. Same for prosecutors, school boards...
I'm sure it was printing out some warnings in that 6 years when I was not using it. It wasn't my script. It's somewhere on the internet in a random github repo, created by a random internet guy many years ago. All I remember that I wanted to use it again a few months ago, and it took like an hour of datamining by the time I figured out why it doesn't work anymore. Something got removed between Python 3.2 and 3.9, that was essential for this script.

Of course this is not the only example. It bites me at least once a month: I try to use some random python project from the internet only to find out that I'm using too new python. If I really badly need it, then it is time to set up a VM with an ancient python version. But usually I just give up, and look for a non-python solution. If it has never ever happened to anyone, then I guess I might be the only person using python in this world regularly.

But this is pretty much my point. Python3 scripts die if you try to use them with Python3 - today's python3 doesn't give a damn about yesterday's python3. Python3 scripts rot faster than milk on the sun.
This website seems to have problem rendering in Safari on my iPhone 12 Pro. The header is cut off and the cards are overlaying each other. See here https://pasteboard.co/S8cpPCWQ5FLt.png
Is it also true that the recruiter is not really the "friend" of the company either? If they'll work against your marginal interests to close the deal, why wouldn't they work against the company's marginal interests for the same?
If they went out of business, then there would be a fork of their projects which would be adopted by some foundation or a new foundation would be created. It would be clear that these forks are where new development would be happening and everyone would migrate to them. If Terraform is forked now, there will be two Terraforms, bringing all kinds of complications, so going out of business is definitely different.
IME you could have gotten the higher number if you'd avoided saying it.

Because you surrendered a number almost immediately, they have decided that you're inexperienced and so deserve less money.

I think a better strategy is to not answer: "OK, I think it's fine if you don't want to talk about salary right now. I'm sure you pay competitively. Let's focus on whether I'm a good fit with the team first."

After the engineering team has told the recruiter that they want to move forward with hiring you, you have more leverage to negotiate.

If you're finding that your opening bid is always rejected, it's probably because you don't know what's a good number to name. (Lots of people sneer at this but I don't think this is some failing on your part--companies pay tons of money for this kind of salary data which is how they know it.) In this case, you should just do anything you can to avoid naming a number first.
Stevenage produces tiny satellites, but as long as prices are jacked up, anyone can claim its a big industry.
Mr Pillinger is a lovely bloke, but firing a giant zorb ball onto a distance planet or moon, isnt exactly rocket science is it?
Nvidia Announces Financial Results for Second Quarter Fiscal 2024
Recalled products linked to infant deaths still for sale on Facebook
1/f noise, dimensional analysis, the Hooge relation, and the Hooge parameter
Joe Murray had a big impact on my development of humor. Rocko was a great show. I don't have the energy to make my own cartoon but I wish I did.
I switched to using .home.arpa[0] on my local network last year. Looked funny to my eyes at first, but it seems normal to me now.

[0] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8375