skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ISPs and mail admins have some incentive to limit the amount of abuse because if they don't other networks will just drop their traffic. The problem is that this trick only works until you reach a certain size. Google can host malware all day and they're responsible for massive amounts of spam, but nobody is going to blacklist everything from @gmail.com so they don't have to care. When AOL was the largest ISP in the world the situation was similar. They'd aggressively blacklist other networks while not acting on abuse originating from their own.

We either need laws that penalize irresponsible internet companies or we need an origination like ICANN to enforce polices that cut off bad actors. If ARIN pulled the IP space from networks that didn't clean up their mess, or stopped letting lazy domain registrars sell domains things would improve pretty quickly. Instead we're making whois increasingly worthless and a growing number of sites and services don't even have a working abuse@ address to report problems to.
I don't get it. Either I validate who I am when I log in to Twitter, or I validate who I am when I set up my "Nostr" identity?
I live on a corner of 2 double-track, relatively busy streets. 5th floor. Right now traffic is pretty low, no horns honking, no douchebags with loud mufflers, no sirens.

Window open, about 4m away from it at my desk, noise level is 45-55dB.

Window closed, 25-27dB.

Almost all of it is car noise.
Other big companies should also shorten names of their premiere services, just to add to confusion.
Smaller in scale, yeah, but probably high bias towards technical content and written by people who (mostly) care about how to write properly. There is at least 37,354,035 items that could be indexed with lots of it high quality, percentage wise probably higher quality/post than Twitter, Facebook and other sources.
I hope they bring back lockdowns, too. Never had so much sex in my life.
Roboflow | Multiple Roles | Full-time (Remote, SF, NYC) | https://roboflow.com/careers?ref=whoishiring0923

Roboflow is the fastest way to use computer vision in production. We help developers give their software the sense of sight. Our end-to-end platform[1] provides tooling for image collection, annotation, dataset exploration and curation, training, and deployment.

Over 250k engineers (including engineers from 2/3 Fortune 100 companies) build with Roboflow. We now host the largest collection of open source computer vision datasets and pre-trained models[2]. We are pushing forward the CV ecosystem with open source projects like Autodistill[3] and Supervision[4]. And we've built one of the most comprehensive resources for software engineers to learn to use computer vision with our popular blog[5] and YouTube channel[6].

We have several openings available, but are primarily looking for strong technical generalists who want to help us democratize computer vision and like to wear many hats and have an outsized impact. Our engineering culture is built on a foundation of autonomy & we don't consider an engineer fully ramped until they can "choose their own loss function". At Roboflow, engineers aren't just responsible for building things but also for helping figure out what we should build next. We're builders & problem solvers; not just coders. (For this reason we also especially love hiring past and future founders.)

We're currently hiring full-stack engineers for our ML and web platform teams, a web developer to bridge our product and marketing teams, several technical roles on the sales & field engineering teams, and our first applied machine learning researcher to help push forward the state of the art in computer vision.

[1]: https://roboflow.com/?ref=whoishiring0923

[2]: https://roboflow.com/universe?ref=whoishiring0923

[3]: https://github.com/autodistill/autodistill

[4]: https://github.com/roboflow/supervision

[5]: https://blog.roboflow.com/?ref=whoishiring0923

[6]: https://www.youtube.com/@Roboflow
"Reasonably" is doing heavy lifting in my earlier comment.

False negatives are possible, but not false positives, of PiV activity.

(Other activities of course leave no such evidence.)

And there's no equivalent physical indicia for males.

Also, as noted, if the concern is disease, then the fact of a test (however fallible) creates a highly asymmetric burden.
Some octopuses only live for 6 months.
You are free not to give it, if it tells you to jump off a cliff you don’t have to
YUP.

>>NTIA currently contracts out the management of the .US domain to GoDaddy, by far the world’s largest domain registrar.

>> Under NTIA regulations, the administrator of the .US registry must take certain steps to verify that their customers actually reside in the United States, or own organizations based in the U.S. But Interisle found that whatever GoDaddy was doing to manage that vetting process wasn’t working.

On reading that, my first thought was "why would anyone who has a clue expect GoDaddy to do anything resembling the right thing, especially if doing the wrong thing and/or doing it wrong will net them more money?

Evidently (in this case, well-earned negative-) reputation counts for nothing.
Class action lawsuits suck for victims. The only people it’s good for are lawyers, who become fabulously wealthy, while the victims get a check for two dollars in the mail.

Individual lawsuits are better for everyone.
I wouldn't say sixties necessarily, but I'd agree.

It toned down the glorious excess of the belle epoque, expanded away from classical tradition, but still preserved a timeless sense of balance and harmony. New technological advances also opened up the building, they could become light, dainty.
Funny enough, I just tried it and I agree. I have pinned Wikipedia in Kagi, so that came out on top rather than a link to Autozone at Google. Google's "Places" results were also (significantly) farther away yet no more relevant than Kagi's.

So...yes. Radiator.
100% Remote Openings! OfferFit was founded by ex-McKinsey and BCG math PhDs, and we’re funded by leading Silicon Valley VCs. OfferFit replaces A/B testing with automated experimentation, powered by self-learning AI (reinforcement learning). This allows lifecycle marketers to test & improve the performance of their campaigns much faster than before. Customers include leading brands like Brinks Home (leading home security company) and Engie (multinational electric utility), among many others.

Current openings include:

https://www.offerfit.ai/careers

Machine Learning Implementation Engineering
Machine Learning Engagement Managers (Technical PMs)
Sr. DevOps
Customer Success Directors
GTM Enablement Managers
Business Development Managers

Reach out to Matt Kisling at matt@offerfit.ai for more information!
Plagiarism and copyright violation are subtly different. Plagiarism is just presenting someone (or something) else's work as your own. It may or may not be a copyright violation.
I eschew the idea that two people need to both take a position on a topic to/and debate it. In the most extreme version(and we're nowhere near this), someone can be proven wrong without the other person being proven right or even taking a position at all.

To put it in the language we're using for this discussion, if it's part of the ToS to engage with you, then I'm free to disregard it. Freedom and all that :)
More and more I've come to the opinion that in the long run, it's useful for a language to treat a larger set of things as syntactically valid but not typecheck. Having good support for a language in editors is a pretty important hurdle in adoption for new languages, and having that support be crippled by a syntax error in a program is pretty frustrating to new users trying out a language for the first time. If something is a type error but still parseable, it's much easier to write tooling given that it will still have a full AST that it can work with. There will obviously be edge cases that can't be parsed and editor tooling will need to work around, but every case that you can handle in the compiler rather prevents that from needing to be solved by multiple different tools for different contexts. It seems like a clear win for a new language to proactively try to design the parser with common mistakes (or partially complete program states) in mind rather than ignore everything but the happy path where everything is perfectly correct.
Time to start x-ing.
Training anything on a network of bot traffic. What a time to be alive...
You on a platform for content or just there because their system is nice?
This is probably a non-infringing use, but who wants to pay lawyers for a multi-year lawsuit with a billion dollar company over a fan-site?
Couldn’t have said it any better. I’m more annoyed by suggested posts but ads have become pretty bad now as well.

Just why not make a paid engine/layout that doesn’t have it cluttered with annoying (and stupid) posts, games and other features like this.
I've worked with this person, he has good skills and he's focused on the job.
What kind of wall plates did you get? How much were they?
'Associated'

Sure.
FYI, OpenJDK 8 still receives regular security updates and will continue to do so for at least three more years (Temurin, RedHat) (or, according to Oracle, until end of 2030). It’s still in production in a lot of places.
> If everything is an event, and you can send any types of events, then you can trivially saturate the network, the clients, and the relays with bogus events.

I agree this is a problem. However, there is at least one protocol addition (that doesn't involve cryptocurrency per se, although it shares some ideas) that tries to address this: proof-of-work requirements.

The idea is basically this: message IDs are SHA256 hashes of message contents. If you add a nonce to the message metadata, then each time you change the nonce, you'll get a different SHA256. Relays can then choose to ignore messages without a particular number of leading zeroes in the event ID. This means a client will have to do a non-trivial amount of computation to generate an event ID that a particular relay will accept.

> None of this is uncharted territory. Uncharted for Nostr, maybe. But time and again anything that comes out of crypto shows that people building this stuff have literally zero knowledge of what has been there in the real world before them.

I mean, I think it's a direction for social media that hasn't been tried yet on a wide scale. Personally, I look at it as a cool idea- I don't know if it'll actually pan out in the long run, but I think it addresses a bunch of problems with both centralized and federated social media, so it's worth seeing what can be done.
>with the window facing back open just a crack

That's your problem right there. I figure if I opened the window on the opposite side of the house and there were no wind, birds and insects I could easily hear traffic too. The difference between this and having people behind your wall, floor and ceiling is that you can close the window whenever you want. You cannot do much with the neighbors.
The manufacturer?

Edit: doesn’t Ford and others with the constant connectivity already have something like this?
about moca...

1. replace your ethernet cable to moca adapter. even cable that seemingly ok it still can be faulty. friend of mine had recently similar problem with cable. he replaced $300 worth of equipment before he replaced cable

2. if coax going through splitter and splitter is old, it may cause issues (moca using higher frequency ranges). get new splitter that is moca compatible from reputable company. for example https://a.co/d/0SIcvRP . don't use splitter with more ports than you need and all unused coax connectors should have terminator on them

3. get some coax signal meter to make sure that you have no problems with cable/connectors. in case that wiring is old (>10-15 years), get new connectors and recrimp coax. also replace wallplate couplers (neighbor of mine had problem with moca month ago. i traced it down to bad wallplate couplers. ).

moca adapters can be accessed via browser to see their internal state/quality/etc. take a look at it as well
You're missing:

5. Write a function `serialize_vec3(vec: Vec3) -> String`, and call it in the places you want to serialize a Vec3. The body of the function can convert it to a new type that #derives Serializable, or it can implement the Serializable trait directly.
Simple answer is for Firefox to come with a full set of their own extensions from which you can choose which to install at any time. No external developers.
Called it [1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31397703
Pact of Forgetting (Pacto Del Olvido)
In case anyone is interested in the power dynamic in Imperial Rome between the Emporers and the Legions, this is is an analogous situation.
The guy made a neighborhood out of parking lots and motels, and you’re mad he didn’t do more?

Seattle needs housing more than anything, and I’m glad they added a ton when they developed the area.
Afaik there is no key rollover story or recovery. I know it’s been discussed and I found this PR: https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nips/pull/637

KERI sounds interesting, I’ll read up on that. Maybe you can review that PR and share some insights?
IANAL. According to [1] they are legal per Supreme Court precedent, but it also says:

"Contract formation is increasingly scrutinised. Following Concepcion and its progeny, some courts have focused on issues of contract formation to determine whether the consumer in fact agreed to arbitration and the class action waiver. This inquiry is largely confined to online transactions, where a consumer is deemed to have consented to arbitration by using the business's website to purchase goods or services. These contracts fall within the rubric of "clickwrap," "browsewrap," or "webwrap" agreements and their enforceability is beyond the scope of this article. However, it is important to note that the courts will refuse to enforce class action waivers and arbitration agreements in such agreements when the arbitration provisions were insufficiently conspicuous to ensure the consumer objectively agreed to their terms."

The article also mentions that non-negotiable consumer contracts are viewed with more suspicion by some courts.

1. https://content.next.westlaw.com/practical-law/document/I9f1....
That homepage is personalize to you or your defined segment.

I see science/pop culture.
Drunk driving helps a lot of people to get to work on time.
Twitter and Reddit are extremely valuable to LLMs and makers of both are really kicking themselves over missing the boat with open APIs.
I mean, isolation transformers like in regular amd PoE Ethernet are a form of capacitive coupling.
Musk only cares about "getting his way" at this point.

Years ago, "dark triad incarnate" was checked by lack of nearly as established a position* and a longer timeline over which to grow and consolidate wealth and power (which does require time and attention).

He's past 50 now, and started transitioning into his own "late Putin phase" (substitute your own 'favorite megalomaniac' at will) quite aggressively in the past 5 years (especially). Now the game is using that wealth and power for a kind of ultimate "spoiled child fantasy camp".

Regardless of how directly any of them channel the childishness of the archetype, the traits are always there - "I'm special", "your (parent-style) 'rules' don't apply to me"**, "I will get my way", etc. It's the whole point, and the motivation that people who don't think this way miss. The motivation that makes the behavior make at least some sense.

Musk is one of the real extreme examples in terms of how transparent the behavior is - whenever he does something that seems hard to explain, ask yourself how the situation might look "in a sandbox". Seriously. This may sound like typical rhetoric, but I'm serious: try it. Twitter is a perfect example - "if I can't have it my way, then I'll make sure no one can have it" ...

... and, just like in the analogy, there are layers of goals. I.e., it's also good if while we (may ultimately) destroy "the sandbox", we can use it to harm those we don't like who've been playing in it. Either directly (e.g., firing employees of Twitter), or in various indirect ways (reporting "troublesome users" to their authoritarian governments [when applicable], etc.).

* Specifically, still needing something from others here and there - most recently and likely the final example: funding for Twitter deal

** People who think this way can't help 'telegraphing' - it's one way they identify members of their own flock, in part. "Nanny state", "snowflake", etc.

"Snowflake" has got to be a personal favorite. Every time someone uses that one, I know I'm going to need a WHINE break after a few sentences... https://youtu.be/tl4VD8uvgec?si=H2MadAVDduLfolfS&t=1m17s
Location: Vancouver BC
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Full stack web, React and React Native most recently
Résumé/CV: chriskingwebdev.com
Email: chriskingwebdev@gmail.com

I’m a full-stack developer with over 15 years of professional experience, ranging from small web shops to a six month contract at AWS. Two years ago I opened up a music school. I’m currently looking for part-time, contract based work that will be flexible with my music school commitments. Check out VanWalks for a recent example of my dev chops. My full portfolio is available at chriskingwebdev.com. Vancouver BC based.
Apple Provides Further Clarity on Why It Abandoned Plan to Detect CSAM
> An actual civilized solution would involve a manifest of external resources, a lockfile, and a little library of instructions that the tooling could use to fetch or build those external resources.

Sounds like you're describing Nix.

I actually thought the article would be framed a bit differently when I saw the title: I think Docker and its ecosystem solve several adjacent but not intrinsically intertwined problems:

- Creating repeatable or ideally reproducible runtime environments for applications (via Dockerfiles)
- Isolating applications' runtime environments (filesystems, networks, etc) from one another (via the Docker container runtime)
- Specifying a common distribution format for applications and their runtime environments (via Docker images)
- Providing a runtime to actually run applications in (via the Docker CLI and Docker Desktop)

In this context, a runtime environment consists of the application's dependencies, its configuration files, its temporary and cache files, its persistent state (usually via a volume or bind mount), its exposed ports, and so on.

I would argue that Docker is often used solely for dependency management and application distribution, and for such use cases things like network and filesystem isolation just present obstacles to be worked around, and this is why developers complain about Docker's complexity.
Yes the basic premise for why people would support civil forfeiture is “due process let’s too many people ‘get away with it’ so we need an extrajudicial process”.

It’s the same basic rationale that all freedoms are ultimately curtailed with - all those rules are inconvenient, let’s by pass them a little bit. Then the reason for the rules start to become readily apparent again. Then the rationale takes on the old “can’t make an omelet” refrain, as if the world revolves around punishing criminals and everyone need to accept the collateral damage.

Personally I’m of the old “rather let a thousand guilty go free than punish a single innocent,” but I also don’t set policy.
Emission limits for incinerators for waste: https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/bimschv_17_2013/BJNR10440...

Emission limits for coal power plants: https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/bimschv_13_2021/__5.html (and a few other places in that ordinance)

Some are higher, some are lower. I don't understand the rationale either, but "much stronger controls" isn't universally true.
Skyglass | Founding iOS Engineer | Full Time | Remote | $100K–$110K + 2%–4% equity

Skyglass is a 3D green screen app for shooting videos in virtual locations. We leverage Unreal Engine cloud rendering and pixel streaming to achieve Hollywood-quality visuals in real time with just an iPhone.

We are looking for an experienced Swift/SwiftUI developer to lead iOS app development. Our app uses ARKit, WebRTC, and Metal to track, stream, and composite virtual production frames.

We’re building the future of filmmaking by making the tools of Hollywood accessible to everyone. Email me: ryan [at] skyglass.com

https://www.skyglass.com
Location: York, UK (British & German citizenship)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No (occasional EU travel fine!)
Technologies: Golang, Java, C, Ruby & Rails, low-level Linux systems, Docker, Firecracker, MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, rusty ARM and x86
Résumé/CV: https://matthewblo.ch/hire
Email: matthew@bloch.tv

I've spent my 25 year engineering career building hosting platforms, JVMs and emulators - software platforms to host other people's code and make it run faster, more reliably, or more cheaply.

I co-founded and was CEO [1] of Bytemark, a British hosting company (2002-2018). I designed a flexible VM hosting platform [2] and storage layer [3] that is still in service today. I did some network automation and wrote a small BGPv4 implementation from specs [4]. Other work and past positions on the URL above!

My ideal is ≈30hrs/week employment (or contract work) from October 2023, for any company that needs an engineer for a high-margin in-house hosting platform. If it's particularly relevant to my experience, I'm happy to look at a smaller or short-term project.

[1] Well, "Managing Director" in British

[2] https://blog.bytemark.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/Desig...

[3] https://github.com/BytemarkHosting/flexnbd-c

[4] https://github.com/BytemarkHosting/bgpfeeder
Gwen here. Just wanted to mention how awesome Andy is. I haven't yet read his book, but as a senior developer - he has this great combination of wide domain knowledge, wide experience and very practical approach.

It is so good to talk with an engineer who thinks "What is the best solution for this product, this team, this budget, this timeline" not just an abstract "What is the best technical solution to a technical problem".

Aside from all the technical details, this mindset is my biggest take-away from our conversation.
Hiring a lot of experts from China sounds extremely politically challenging.
> AI training one, which I find less objectionable than selling people's attention to advertisers

How do you know that the AI won't be used to sell people's attention to advertisers?
Agreed, not that anyone really seems to care so.
I've seen a lot of people say the SPLC is a total sham, but I haven't seen anyone explain why or give examples, and in my experience they've been reliable.
Can't wait to add all the thought leader hot takes bots to my ban lists.
If the Chinese name Xi is pronounced like English "she", does Xitter get pronounced "shitter" ?
AmpUp | Remote/Hybrid – Santa Clara, Boston | Electric Vehicles, Software, Climate Tech, Utilities | https://ampup.io

AmpUp is the leading electric vehicle (EV) charging operating system that enables drivers, hosts, and fleets to charge stress-free. Our technology makes it easy for businesses and property owners to manage multiple charge stations and locations on one platform. We enable our customers to achieve their electrification goals faster and easier than they imagined possible.

We are seeking an experienced and motivated Government & Utility Analyst to support sales across US & Canada. The analyst will be responsible for identifying, responding, and winning RFPs as well as support new business opportunities within the electric vehicle charging market.

Please email 'gnu@ampup.io' with your resume and cover letter if interested.