skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I immediately down-rank anyone who provides simplistic or “obvious” but utterly wrong solutions to difficult problems instead of trying to understand why a person chose the solution they did.

The problem isn’t being wrong, per se, it’s being wrong without entertaining that possibility.
Depends on what the rest of your diet looks like, yea 315 calories where 80% of calories are from carbs isn’t good.

If the rest of your day is high protein, and you have a good macro nutrient count, I guess it’s fine.

If you’re in a time crunch (heh) you can always skip breakfast? A lot of my peers have started doing that (out of laziness) and we are all fine.

There’s a product called magic spoons that does keto* cereal. They’re a lot more expensive, and they stick to your teeth a little. But I liked them when I had them. Food for thought (heh).

Edit: autocorrect
This [1] explains Sound Transmission Class (STC) ratings.

> An STC label delineates how partitions and walls effectively block sound and reduce noise. Ratings are determined by broadcasting a specific auditory tone near the material, and measuring dB on both sides. The higher the STC value, the better its insulation.

From the table STC=25 means "Normal speech easily understood" and STC=50 means "Shouting not heard"

This [2] table has one datapoint comparison of "airspace" vs argon filled windows. Both have an STC of 35. So maybe it doesn't help.

[1] https://www.dillmeierglass.com/news/stc-ratings-of-glass

[2] https://www.general-glass.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Aco...
Maybe I’m an outlier, but I blow right past their limits on any reasonably-priced tier. I use my search bar for all sorts of inquiries, serious and frivolous, including basic addition and subtraction. I tried it for a month and found that my usage far exceeded what I was willing to pay, which was about $10 a month. If they can get the costs down, I’d happily subscribe, I think the results were very good. Google’s results have become terrible over the years, it’s hard to fathom how it’s still their cash cow when the product is practically unusable.
Were the sufforogates easy to ignore when they invented the letter bomb?
He’s arguing that people with the “correct” politics are more equal than others.

Humankind went down that road plenty of times in 20th century. It always ended poorly.
I can vouch for this book.

A really good introduction to RISC-V is designed, and why it is the way it is, by the original authors.

It left me with a very positive view of RISC-V, as well as reasonable knowledge of the ISA and ABI, which has since proven useful while writing/debugging assembly on the architecture.
If you ask a human questions about a book, thereby avoiding having to buy the book for class, did you rob the author?
"it mostly affects people I don't like" doesn't make it good (or legal) policy.

Take for example genshin impact: it's made in unity, has a high production value, is f2p with a in-game currency that can be purchased, and meets the threshold for the change requirements. The same company has several other similarly modeled games released across multiple platforms (PC and PlayStation).

Without any sort of heads up this company now will face massive charges because of high install volume, especially if the average user installs on multiple devices, but low individual income.

Should Hoyoverse have to remake all of their games in a new engine or deal with this new price structure with no way to plan for how much the new structure will cost them?

The game is also often review bombed by rival games. What would stop a rival company from setting up a bot that just mass installs on VMs to try and charge up their bill?

If that company sticks with the pricing structure there is a high chance production value will go down simply because costs have skyrocketed.

Unity has basically entrapped developers. Whether the devs are worth saving doesn't come into play - whether you can trap someone into using your product then retroactively charge them for their success is the question, and I think most game devs would say "no".
“…want to basically use every opportunity to make Cloud Streaming more mainstream. The better it [will be] for us in the long run [and] for all the strategic reasons we talk about”
> The human desire to be original and authentic is always going to be stronger.

Authenticity didn't start to become a thing people cared about until about the early 1990s, and it didn't blow up and take over the mainstream culture until the 2000s and 2010s.

Prior to the 1990s, there was a lot of interest in professionalism. People spoke and wrote in overly formal, jargony ways that they perceived as being a marker for competence in some specialized professional domain. Being too honest/authentic would have been seen as unsophisticated and lower class.

Just pointing out that what people strive to emulate can change over time. Once LLM writing becomes commonplace, it will probably become trendy to write in the exact opposite way that an LLM does!
Can you elaborate a bit? I don't know enough C to know many gotchas besides the order of the characters in i++ vs ++i mattering.
The HN rules say

> Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—e.g. article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage. They're too common to be interesting.

Given that many are praising the formatting, I don't see how the rule applies.

I'd like to point out that the slides have source available and use the reveal js slides framework, but I'm not sure if this would be considered as breaking the rules?

Source for slides: https://github.com/asahilina/agx-exploit/tree/main/slides
People thinking in other languages also work stuff out abstractly sometimes.

I'd say it's likely that learning new languages can improve your ability to work in abstract concepts. Something about the different forms of grammar, and deep paradigm shift in outlook implicit in the language (aka Sapir-Whorf). For example, the Mayan languages were fantastic for closely describing nature, compared to English, and (probably as a result) their astronomy was incredible.
We had whole sales pipeline and we could have brought $4-6M monthly sales for all connected accounts combined to our platform
I also had a similar issue with Stripe, years ago at this point. I got it resolved partly by posting here, so this is a good first step. I'd also search HN for threads about Stripe, and there are often a few folks from the HN community who work at Stripe who offer to help. I'd reach out to them as well, let them know about this thread here, etc.

I know how frustrating and scary this is, I wish you luck in resolving it!
I feel like part of the problem is that there’s a lot of difficulty in giving access to this kind of data for a specific purpose, and a specific purpose only (please correct me if I’m wrong). This is a problem that can be (and should be!) solved with time.

Advanced cryptographic techniques allow you (as the data owner) to restrict the function(s) you can compute on the data. In addition to that, they ensure that the only thing the parties on the other end would learn is the result of the function computed. But of course, we’re still a ways away from these techniques being practical, as the field of ML moves at a much higher pace.
You can type any name or address and privacy.com will accept the transaction.

Security rests more on pausing/resuming cards, locking them to vendors, or setting price limits.
How do you think it came to mind? I was doing the A/C and ended up doing everything on the belt. It is NOT a simple repair in a lot of cramped engine bays. Yes, I could do it in a NA Miata in under 2 hours, probably, if I remember correctly. A lot of engine bays, even from 90-2010 are very, very cramped. So this "simple" repair ends up taking days. And yes, if you actually worked as a mechanic for half a decade, you can still do it fast, but here are my points:

1. These are colossal time sinks.
2. New car owners don't have to worry about this.
3. New bonus argument: Sometimes I wonder if depreciation is cheaper than all the parts I am throwing at my old car, entirely ignoring the time cost.
4. Old car will still feel like an old car.
Is Stripe fraud? I heard a lot of good things about them from other YC companies
Leaptable GitHub sign in fails. User verification fails after email login. Unable to use; seems more Alpha than Beta.
Why do you say they'd have to be splattered over basically all rust code? The post compares them to Send and Sync, and I don't have to use those very frequently (though I don't write a lot of rust code, either).
This is an interesting notion, but I wonder if there would really be support for such laws.

In Canada, you can't even call yourself an "Engineer" if you aren't an accredited P.Eng license holder. And a P.Eng who signs off on safety related designs that aren't safe (or signs of pretending to be a P.Eng) can actually go to jail. And that's something I fully support.

But would people support similar laws for information security? I would, but would enough people that the government would pass such rules? Hard to say.
Nobody has ever adequately explained how a wildcard cert presents a meaningfully different security profile than a name constrained CA. Wildcard certs used to identify a subdomain are not logged in CT and nobody is freaking out about it. And if your answer is "because nested subdomains" you should also explain the differential risk of nested subdomains compared to wildcard certs, not fully qualified certs. I don't see how it's meaningfully different.
Here's an idea, for a kind of soft rollout. Implement a optional feature for 2021-edition crates that allow specifying Leak. The trait has no effect in 2021.

In next-edition:

- 2021 crates that turned Leak feature uses it just as a next-edition crate would. Only things explicitly marked with Leak in the crate can leak.

- 2021 crate that didn't opt-in to Leak feature, automatically marks everything in the crate with Leak.
well, the us only pretends to like free market politics. in reality rich dickwads like regulation just fine, namely in the form of protecting the value of their property.
do you know who can I reach out?
> Where is google going to go here?

> Can't do huawei because sanctions. Can't do MediaTek or Samsung because their modems are inferior in almost every way (speed, bandwith, power consumption ...).

Google has been using Samsung modems since the Pixel 6.
I haven’t used Pi. Is it any good?

This is a big claim:

> Pi is live and you should try every possible attack. None of the jailbreaks, prompt hacks, or anything work against Pi. I’m not making a claim. It’s an objective fact.
It is legal. The us has no power over china's ip. the closest you're going to get to illegal is "violates a trade agreement", and what's the us gonna do, invade china? the cope levels here are extreme.
This is very much a physical problem and there aren't too many shortcuts you can take.

I've been part of a preservation project and scanned a LOT of magazines. Generally, it doesn't matter much if you place it on a flat bed or not. Flipping the page manually takes a while either way.

There's already a known way for scanning magazines and books very fast: cut the spine and feed the pages to an automatic scanner. This is of course not applicable to anything you'd like to keep around after scanning, because your copy is destroyed.

All in all, the best way to automate scanning without destroying the item, will have to combine a top level camera with a machine to turn pages. I believe this is what was going on in Google's massive scanning project.

Maybe using x-ray could work for "scanning" some books without having to turn the pages. But I suppose there'll be a new set of problems to solve there.
Your post has the largest item ID. You are amazing.
What do you think of people that couldn’t get into Princeton or Duke and don’t have these opportunities? Are we just inferior?

I worked at Amazon as my first job out of college - I don’t think you count that as a “well paying tech job” though. Not seeing much reflection on your part of the fairness of this “meritocracy” either.

What should people like me do if we are going to be considered inferior for the rest of our lives?
Wouldn't be gaming without a healthy dose of gatekeeping ;)
How Do US States Measure Up on Child Rights?
teneT
What is an OCI? This is not a term I’m familiar with.
The frequency of these kinds of threads makes me hesitant to use Stripe in the future. Thanks for sharing your experience. I wouldn't be surprised if some Stripe support monitors HN and will now look into this. Hopefully, they share some high-level information to assuage concerns, otherwise this just makes me think that if I must use Stripe, I need to be prepared to make a desperation post on social media to get support.
These are, for the most part, nitpicked exceptions of expensive models or expensive optional upgrades. Get a new Civic or GR86 (or even Supra / V8 Mustang) and you won't have any of this. Yes, you can't turn off nannies on the Integra fully for example, but it's still a fuse away.
> I also cannot think of a good reason for the police to not have their cameras on when approaching the protesters. The police had the opportunity to ensure that there was enough clarity and evidence to make an educated decision, but they chose not to.

This is the smoking gun for me. Judgement should automatically be against the police anytime it's found they willfully disabled their bodycams during a disputed interaction.
In the US, our "regular" Cheerios aren't the Multigrain kind. They're minimally sweetened, and mostly made of oat flour. See them here: https://www.cheerios.com/products/original-cheerios
I hadn't encountered 'gank' before these comments.

But I had to look up MOBA too :-)

And I used to write multiplayer battle games for a living! And my favourite recent game was a MOBA without me knowing that was a term! Which goes to show, times change, words change, and it's easy to live outside gamer subculture, even while playing.
Core Java for the Impatient (3rd) is less than a year old and updated for Java 17.
Fish is meat. It's just that people are used to associating "meat" with "red meat". But if you press people, they are not going to say that in no way is fish flesh considered meat. They just don't generally use the same word to describe both things.

You don't need to know any details of taxonomy as a discipline to know that fish are animals.

For the record, the original meaning of "meat," was just food, in general. So we have sweetmeats, mincemeat, etc.
Not insurmountably, though. Performance-per-watt wise, their GPUs seem to be a full generation behind Nvidia's options. A laptop-spec 3080 regularly beats the M2 Ultra at the same wattage, which is a bit of a head-scratcher considering the node disparity.

It looks like Apple's biggest lead is the TSMC node advantage and their ARM license. And they're not the only ones with access to TSMC fabs and ARM specifications...
Cops lie, but activists are right there with them. It may be impossible to know what happened.
The article addresses this: "However - and this is the big, enormous caveat of this section - this would rely on the compiler effectively implementing some kind of unbreakable firewall, to prevent a type that does not implement Leak from ever getting used with pre-2024 code."
Again, if you are unsure about or believe another user is somehow being duplicitous about HN norms, rules, mod decisions, etc., then double check, such as by emailing dang.
Unfortunately if you had searched Stripe on HN to see a long, detailed history of them ruining businesses like this.
Browsing like it's 1994: Integrating a Mac SE, ImageWriter II into a modern LAN
Game developers flee Unity after exorbitant price plan announced
That would encourage a much more boring style of gameplay.

If you can’t launch a surprise attack because the audience will give it away, the best strategy would be to slowly and incrementally build up a gold and experience advantage.
Nonograms provide nice BW pictures, I love solving them through general techniques such as Constraint Programming.

Nonograms solver through Python in Jupyter notebook using ampl and highs mip solver:

https://colab.ampl.com/tags/mip.html#solving-a-nonogram-puzz...
I expect that OpenAI would concede that they used the data in any court case immediately to get that issue off the table, I really don't think they have a strong interest in foot-dragging on this stuff, right?

I would think OpenAI wants the thornier legal issues actually settled so that the whole ecosystem can grow within those terms & they can lobby for the legal changes they need/want?
I wonder if somebody vaguely remembered the effects of helium fill, which actually does reduce sound transmission, and vaguely remembered that argon-filled windows are a commercial product, and conflated the two because they're both noble gases.
Well, if the sequel involves a scheme enacted by a male character on an artificial Central American waterway, do I have the title for you!
The system your website describes sounds very sketchy. Payment providers are very nervous about sketchy behaviour because the cost of failing to detect it can be very high. They’re risk averse. The fact that you went live and immediately pushed tens of thousands of dollars through the system… I’m unsurprised it was flagged. Your best bet is to switch to a different payment provider and get approval for your plan before going live.
Not any more than any other payment processor. They basically all are lazy and want to reduce fraud, which is insanely out of hand. They attempt to do this by not doing much review, most of which is heavily automated and the end result is what happened to you.

It's a common growing trend that as long as something mostly works for 95% of people nobody will care and all those who fall between the cracks will fall on deaf ears.
This isn't going to show what the community generally thinks about rust.

Rewriting a popular program is a huge, bug-ridden, incompatibility-generating exercise. I wouldn't advocate rewriting a popular program in any language - unless its downsides in its current form are so glaring that a rewrite is in fact the best solution. And then the choice of language would depend on what features the program needs most.
This is not obscure at all, I have used it commonly when you have a pointer to an object an want to allocate the size its dereferenced object occupies.
Activists have said for years (decades even) that more training does not work. There is very little evidence that training in the way that some politicians have called for affects policing at all. Cop City training in particular is not even that, its not for bias training or anything, it’s very much more akin to military training.

Activists goals have always been for redirecting some police funding to education, community outreach, different divisions for different problems, etc. There are some that push for abolition but the overall goal of those who actually have been doing it for years has been to address the underlying problems and not to throw more money at an armed force with immunity.
I think the suggestion is that with AI you can interpolate to the actual letterforms, not to pixels.

Working a typical volume the letter “e” will appear hundreds of times and be identical, so there should be lots of data to help resolve ambiguities in the poorer parts of images.

Not to mention data that can be used across volumes.
Or silence.
The revolving door is mostly at the political appointee level. Most of the leadership is appointed.
I’m not sure what an independent investigators office is, but assuming it’s a private firm would you not have the same criticism that it’s not a neutral third party and is biased towards whoever hired them?

What is the role of a state level investigation bureau if not to investigate state-level issues involving state agencies?
is there an alternative to Stripe Connect? Also do you know why Stripe is like this, like what is their issue, why they don't solve problem, it is clearly major issue
So far as I'm aware, Ross Coulthart's source is David Grusch, and David Grusch does not say he's witnessed anything firsthand; he says rather that he knows other people who have. But he can't identify any of them. Neither person is credible.

This bit about the legal loophole Grusch is sneaking through here is similar to an argument Leslie Kean tried to make with Ezra Klein; in fact, that argument is the point the interview starts to fall apart, because none of this is how military classification works. If any of this is real, there is no possible way Grusch could be talking about it.

The DOPSR is simply the department in the DoD that performs pre-publication review. It's not a special instrument Grusch signed. Classification is classification, we can just use the normal words.
Its theoretical 120GB/s (with soldered lpddr5, the fastest) is between a M2 (100GB/s) and a M2 Pro (200GB/s).

For a portable solution it can be a nice compromise (only considering LLMs here). The only way to get 64GB of Ram (or more) with apple is with a M1/M2 Max. It's way faster (400 GB/s) but the retail price is at least ~4000€. The M2 Pro doesn't get above 32 GB of RAM.

For a while I considered a macbook pro, but the price tag, mixed with the fact that the SSD is soldered (just with LLMs, I plan a lot of mileage on them, and the failure mode of these macs is to just never boot up ever again, even with an external drive), and then I heard about the GPD Win Max 2 with an AMD 7840U. It's a lesser known brand, and I'll have to wait for early october to get mine with 64GB LPDDR5, but seeing some people receiving small parts after breakage/malfunction for previous gen also tipped the scale. For LLMs, it should be about a third the speed than a portable M2 Max, but it's a quarter the price, and I like some stuff that it can do that no other laptop can, so I'm fine with the tradeoffs.
I'm going to be brutally honest. I don't know if your business is fraudulent, but it looks fraudulent.

For one thing, your home page is full of little English errors. I'm not saying that makes it fraudulent, but I wouldn't trust you with my money.

Next thing: your HN post is unintelligible. You "advertise for other Stripe accounts and get them clients." What does this mean? You run ads?

Last: you're blaming Stripe and you want us to know the real face of Stripe. Who are you? The leader of this company? Did you run this statement by your team? You want to be between the customer and Stripe. You are not presenting a Stripe alternative I want.

It seems as though you made a Stripe epiphyte company and insisted that Stripe play by your rules. I don't know who's morally right here but you're not playing with power very well.
(This is kind of off topic for the post but) yeah, I do think gopher/gemini suffer in terms of discoverability; perhaps they would benefit from search engines? Or maybe just going old school with web rings and link directories.
I disabled Gmail Smart Compose for this reason; I felt like it was putting words into my mouth suggesting entire sentences for the email.

I'm much more open to using transformers as a better auto-correct, where it's one word at a time and uses the first letter as a filter. Especially on a tiny phone keyboard on the go.
Not everyone needs to be doing keto (especially if you’re active and doing cardio) - though getting protein in your diet I think is one of the few things that’s generally agreed to be good (I just use whey powder shakes as a vegetarian).

I do often skip breakfast also, but will typically have cheerios as my first food around 1pm or so.

There’s just so much snake oil nonsense with nutrition information that I’m highly skeptical of most claims.
Zen and the Art of Blowing Things Up (2017)
Well you were right in coming here, this is basically the only Stripe customer support desk.