skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Other than being US focused it seems like as reasonable unit as any.

...Majority of the world uses metric. People actually do print slides and may want to design it for both printing (where the paper is metric) and display.
The thief is to blame
.
Just read the article.
>do not blame shoddy security, blame the people who discovered it

Discovering shoddy security is one thing, abusing a lax security to cause damages, is a completely different thing. If you leave your house door unlocked, that does not mean I'm now legally entitled to walk in and steal your shit.

Also in regards to discovering weak security, there are rules around that. Intentional pen-testing without explicit consent is still a crime in most jurisdictions, as it should be.

I don't have the right to pen-test all the IT systems I like, and start lock-picking at the doors in my neighborhood, just for the noble goal of testing their security, without the explicit permission of the owners of those systems/properties.

If I accidentally enter my password in the birthday field and that crashes your system due to special characters, that's an accidental security finding I can report without repercussions, but that doesn't mean I can now start hammering your live system with port scanners and SQL-injections, just to be "thorough".
Hi Friend,

I read your CV. It seems you have impressive experience.

Just a note: On the first page of your CV, you focus a lot on what you have done/what you have specialized in.

I'm left wondering: what is it that you want, or intend to do? Did you just end up doing C++/Java incidentally, or is it something you desire to do? What do you want to do next?
Is that a california being dumb thing or an incentive that punishes them for losing cases
Depends really. Most businesses will assume some amount of shrinkage. If you fly beneath the radar eg only hit the station once a month or every other month. You might get away with it.
Location: London, United Kingdom

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, C++, MATLAB, C#, Java, R, Prolog, PIG, Racket, SQL, Docker

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arasyildiz, https://drive.google.com/file/d/1BOSSpLDlJk8muIW1RqXlKNWfiqh...

Email: arasyildiz1@gmail.com

I am a Software Engineer with 2 years of experience, most recently working at Google. I am experienced in machine learning and deep learning, with a focus on generative and unsupervised models. I have a BSc in Computer Science with a minor in Business Analytics and MSC in Machine Learning.
Interesting! How long would you estimate that bladder lasting in that state? Days, weeks, or years?
On the other hand there is the Black Mirror: Entire History of you scenario
Hierarchical attention gets you close https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.05529
That's a very exaggerated way to look at things lol. Nothing got bloated at all in this process, we are just using the right tools for the job. I'm a solo founder and the only backend developer. I can assure you this decision only made my life easier by choosing the correct tech from the get go.
I also don't have a problem with ads. I have a problem with big businesses tracking every piece of data they can about every individual, selling that data to anyone who asks, and manipulating what they show to their users to achieve the highest ad impressions.
I meant the Hungarian border
Huh, interesting.. the usual default in most of Europe is pump then pay, with nothing required beforehand, they have your license plate on video anyway?
I'm not exactly sure what you are arguing for. Do you not want fingerprints taken when people are arrested? Or maybe you don't think DUI should be an arrestable offense? Or you think maybe there should be a time limit on how long the government can retain bio info, perhaps by severity of offense?
Although I would be sad to see the handcrafting that goes into designing custom fonts go, some iterations down the line a model like this would greatly aid tedious glyph alignment and consistency tasks when designing CJK, hiragana, katakana and kanji fonts. Inspiring stuff.
Paying someone to transport cash? If you're running drugs and guns, sure. Otherwise, www.wise.com.
In France, criminal trials typically involve juries. Many judges tend to be overly and blindly reliant on expert testimony (often biased and unscientific in specific cases such as suspicions of child abuse) whereas juries can be more open minded in general. Acquittals in criminal cases where the evidence was very weak have been mostly obtained with juries.

However, the French government is now increasingly pushing for the replacement of juries by judges ("cours criminelles"), in some criminal cases, particularly child abuse ones. Acquittals are becoming harder to obtain in these cases.
But Holiday’s execution conflicts with his intentions: To write as if your audience is made up of your intellectual inferiors, as he does, is not to make philosophy “accessible,” but rather to render it, however inadvertently, snobbish and alienating.

I have felt this more from academics at university. IMO the more someone is placed on a pedestal the more they will look at everyone else as "the other" and overtime, the inferior.
I find myself checking if this guy is alive or not a few times a week. It's all very sad.
Editorialization in the title here.

Also: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship

> Censorship is the suppression of speech, public communication, or other information

Intent doesn’t matter to the definition of removal of information. I’m sure one could find a definition that includes it in its justification clause but that doesn’t change the operative part where a piece of information is removed from discovery, publication, or broadcast.
The FCC is a revolving door of telecom and big law lobbyists - they serve the likes of Comcast, AT&T, Verizon, etc. They are not to be trusted. If a broadcast license can be revoked for questioning an election, what's next? Saying there are two sexes, broadcasting tv programs or content that provide alternative takes on historical events? Similar to how the Supreme Court curtailed EPA authority to issue power plant regulations under the Clean Air Act, the same should be done in regards to the Congress in the Communications Act of 1934. Federal agencies, esp. ones that regulate 'speech' and communications, should be defunded and hacked to pieces.
This also happened, I’m forgetting the court case, where the government revoked a driver’s license for reasons other than the driving.

They argued, well, it’s a “privilege.” The court, thankfully, shredded them and said that driving is basically a right that anyone may have access to if they meet the same standards set for public safety.

So, at least from that court’s view, it’s a “privilege” that people have an equal right to try to obtain and hold. Or something to that effect.
Stealing from a big company isn't any more moral than stealing from a small one.
I'll be honest. If Meta decides to start charging subscription for any type of ad-free experience, I'm simply not going to use it. Because they're still going to be mining my data. And doing all kinds of shit with it. I only consent because I need to interact with certain people (read: family members) and not really because I want to be on that platform at all.

For some inexplicable reason, talking to me via WhatsApp just seems to be too much effort (and _that_'s still a Meta platform).
Have a look at https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/policy/23cpr/chap3.cfm While none of the figures there have exactly what we want, they do suggest that VMT goes up less than linearly with income. For example, 3-23 and 3-27 show distance per vehicle and distance per driver going up way slower than income (but rich people have more vehicles and more rich people are drivers). Overall, richer people spend a much lower fraction of their income on transportation, and that's been stable for decades: https://www.bts.dot.gov/data-spotlight/household-cost-transp...
When new things come out, people talk about them. It literally happens everyday here. This is just a thing you don't care about.
I did the same for a while while I was reading. From another comment, the position only seems to update once a second, so it'll be hard for someone to notice your movements.
Yes, it is good that they found the child, by any mean’s necessary.

Yes, it is concerning that, the moment you’re in police custody, for any reason, your biometrics are stored indefinitely. Both can be true.

We could bring crime to near-zero if we give the government full, unlimited access to all of our communications, devices, and our homes. There are happy mediums in between, and the above commenter thinks a decades-long storing of your fingerprint sounds concerning.
Using that logic you could justify the implementation of any technology that could be used later on by malicious actors. "But think of the children!"
Why do you even need a cpu cache?

1ns write operations suggest fast read too.
The problem is that use of this databases is not restricted only for nonevil uses.
Glad she was found but wow what a near-miss. State troopers are rah rah celebratory while glossing over the fact they had troopers stationed at the house where the abductor dropped the ransom note, but they had recently left their post at the house to respond to a separate call.

Imagine if the guy hadn’t left fingerprints or didn’t have a criminal record from the 90s.

What a fuck up!
maybe its an nfc hack. pretty scary how wide open it is/was:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eV76vObO2IM
Not to mention, if you live in an older house, and has a basement, there's a very high chance that at least one time in the past the basement had some standing water. If that's not acceptable, best to only buy new construction.
It's source code. If we can't read it without privacy extensions, it doesn't work.
"There is no judge involved"? Seems likely.

"It is automatic"? Depends on what you mean by "automatic".

In the hypothetical situation, a cop is holding me prisoner in my house until I say the magic words "I renounce my US citizenship", I'm pretty sure that nothing actually happens when I say those words. For example, my passport does not get revoked. (For that to happen when I say those words would require someone monitoring listening devices in my house, 24/7. We aren't there yet, fortunately.)

No, my passport would not be revoked until someone fills out and submits a form. (And some time after that, if I know bureaucracy.) Well, who fills out the form? The cop? Are the passport people going to accept the form from some random cop who recorded me saying the magic words?

Even if they accept the form from the cop... what am I going to be doing while the bureaucratic process does its thing? I'm going to be talking to my buddy the attorney, and my buddy the cop, and my buddy the retired cop, and my buddy the retired FBI agent. And somewhere along the way, someone is probably going to say something like: "Hey, he was trying to get you to renounce your citizenship - you should make sure that he didn't start something moving along those lines. And if he did, you should make it clear to them that it was under coercion, and therefore is not a valid request." And if I have to get a judge involved somewhere along the way, under the circumstances, I can probably do so.

So, it may be "automatic" - but it's not all that automatic.

Disclaimer: I don't work in citizenship law. I am just some rando on the internet. I say what I think, but I don't actually know how this would play out.
Not saying I disagree with your sentiment -- I agree with it in this case -- but "because of the kids" is never a good basis for supporting a position.
> Other than being US focused
That’s the same argument used for government backdoors in phones. Yes, it’s good that these scenarios are stopped, but there’s a longer term outlook that we should take too.
Also using a generic http_proxy that does the relay you need might just be enough as many solutions exist in that space.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10383299/how-do-i-config...
Yes, and I have a problem with them double-dipping. Charging for an ad-free experience, and still selling my data to the highest bidder.
Same man. I don't know of a single pump within 40 miles of me that even has a card reader. It's all pump-then-pay.
The full debate:

Sean Carroll & Philip Goff Debate 'Is Consciousness Fundamental?'

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rCPCyri1rXU
The article seems focused on the past ~5 years. Vs. I very clearly recall ~1980, when "Science" was mobilizing to proclaim that Nuclear Winter was an existential threat to humanity and/or the Earth. In ways which seemed willfully blind to that era's pro-war-conservative / anti-war-liberal culture wars.

Even 10,000 years ago, an illiterate High Priest, in the little temple of a mud-brick-statue local God, would have had the social savvy to understand that loudly taking one side in a cultural war would for-sure destroy his priesthood's "trusted, objective authority" social status.
I truly do not understand how people have forgotten that in a democracy, any powers you give yourself - any lines you cross or precedences you break - are tools that your political enemies will use against you when they return to power, and in a democracy they will always return to power eventually.

Both sides are guilty of the descent into political total war and but as citizens we need to reject this kind of behavior.
It only seems utopian if your main experience of cities is car-centric sprawl.

In Amsterdam the average commute is under 25 minutes. But the average for bicyclists and motorcyclists (who make up ~50% of commuters) is ~15 minutes. For pedestrians and tram riders it’s ~25 minutes. Cars, trains and buses have the worst journeys of 40-50 minutes, but they’re travelling much greater distances (because if you live close you have better options).

Source: https://www.numbeo.com/traffic/in/Amsterdam

We’re not going to get everyone’s commute down to 15 minutes, but Dutch cities demonstrate that you can get huge swaths of the urban population using active travel and public transport with intelligent planning.

The Netherlands aren’t even anti-car - they have one of the densest motorway networks in the world. Cars are just deprioritised in the cities.
Yeah lock me right up then
Wrong. That's not how capital gains works. Capital gains is assessed at the sale of the underlying instrument. In your gambling example, if your underlying instrument went to below purchase price, you would owe nothing, or better yet, it would yield s deferrable tax credit.
The US EPA seems to have a reasonable dataset for testing weight hypothesi:

"Data on Cars used for Testing Fuel Economy" https://www.epa.gov/compliance-and-fuel-economy-data/data-ca...

curl -s 'https://www.epa.gov/compliance-and-fuel-economy-data/data-cars-used-testing-fuel-economy' -H 'user-agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/116.0.0.0 Safari/537.36' --compressed | xmllint --recover --xpath '//a[@class="file"]/@href' - 2> /dev/null | sed -e 's;^.*=";;' -e 's;"$;;' -e 's;^;https://www.epa.gov;' | while read url; do echo "Fetching $url"; curl -LO -H 'user-agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/116.0.0.0 Safari/537.36' $url; sleep 2; done
In case anyone is unaware, those little buttons on the side of the screen can and usually do mute the ads. In 99% of the time I’ve tried the 2nd from the top, on the right hand side mutes them.
No you should not. Sadly this is hard to do because many VCs will reach out to you and hide their conflicts, just to pump you for info for their portfolio company. This is very common practice.

They may also “launder” the spying through a friend who’s not directly invested (but is directly spying on you).
Cool, so theft is morally justified depending on whom is being stolen from. Also, burning 800 gallons of fuel will release over two tons of carbon into the atmosphere, but I guess we just blame the oil companies for that too.

This is where we are at now, the ultimate luxury, everyone has complete moral immunity for life for absolutely anything they do so long as someone else has more money than them, never mind if they are in the top 10% of the world's wealthy overall.
This is a very poor argument. Immediately sentencing every criminal to death would also save at least one 9 year old girl.
Barely making a profit on gas sales doesn't mean you're OK losing $3,000 of gas.
Without paywall https://web.archive.org/web/20231002181005/https://www.nytim...
They still manage to capture a significant amount of people to protest on their behalf
Community schools at no cost would be excellent. Not a full bachelors but the associates degree in America, without cost, would at least put many more adults on a level to attain higher education if they so choose.
The West is degrading, we should become more like Singapore. If freedom means a bunch of junkies vomiting in Camden and organised youth gangs flash mobbing and ransacking businesses, maybe we've developed gout on our excess and need a liberty diet.
> for obvious reasons

What are those obvious reasons?
The trick with this would be preventing it from being abused as an opt-in lever.

Aka 'Meta decides to charge a $199/month fee for ad-free Facebook and Instagram' (or free with ads)
You may, but I doubt many will. Historical adoption trends seem to show this.
Was this written by a middle schooler? yikes
Majority of Developers Are Pushing Code to Production Without Testing
Two-Thirds Push Code to Production Without Testing, 60 Percent Admit to Using Untested Code Generated By ChatGPT, 70 Percent Use Coworkers’ Credentials
IMO it seems reasonable that unless you’re convicted within, say, 1 year, your fingerprints are deleted.

FWIW if you’re convicted of a DUI I have no problem with your prints being stored indefinitely. DUIs are treated as far, far more minor offenses than they really are.
The government having unfettered access to our personal devices and banning encryption would have also allowed her to be saved. That doesn't make it a desirable capability.
> Wasn't 5G supposed to to that?

If it's done anything, it has significantly improved ISP options/availability for those that live in rural areas.
Revoking a license isn't necessarily a form of censorship. A license can be revoked for reasons completely unrelated to the speech of the licensee. But if your purpose in revoking the license is because you hate the speech of the licensee and want to prevent them from broadcasting it, then yes, it is censorship.

* The title of this post includes as a tag "(Hint: No, it's not)" which is not part of the title of the linked article.
I mean, it's not like the thieves were stealing gas to put it back in the ground.
I think that the middle ground is actually what "the anti-car people" have been pushing lately. The anti-car people that I know (that includes me) don't want to take your car away and watch the world burn, they mostly want you to have only one car per family, better electric than ICE, reasonably sized, to keep it out of the city center and only use it for longer travel on routes that are inconvenient on public transport. That's a middle ground that makes a lot of sense to me (avid and competent driver, but stressed out and disillusioned road user and car owner).
Whichbis the thing that finally pushed me over the edge and switch to the US layout. backticks are something I use all the time.
The FreeBSD Appliance [video]
>One way Google maintains their monopoly is that many websites block all bots except for the Google indexing bot.

Because Googlebot is actually _friendly_.

O boy are there bad bots out there for search engines that often DDOS your site to shit.

Yandex is probably the worst out there from experience. Not only will it hammer you, they put in extremely aggressive retries such that even if you ban it temporarily for 4 hours, the literal second your IP block of their spiders expire, they will flood you with requests, and they don't even know how long the ban is, their bots just keep trying and trying.
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In some countries, firgerprints are collect as soon as you get some governmental ID. And they live forever in databases. The actual go-to is to collect DNA samples from suspects (you don't need to be convicted).
Everyone knows the enshittification of Discord is only a matter of time and that it is inevitable. Arguably, it has already started.

I guess most people don´t care that much about participating in forums that are, for all practical purposes, essentially ephemeral. Not only is the search abysmally bad, we all know the data will vanish eventually.

I genuinely think this is how people roll. The willingness to do something that can remain useful 20 years from now is relatively rare. Sometimes speaking about this topic to others, it's like they don't even acknowledge there's a problem to begin with.
It's in his vehicle plus everybody who went in for free gas after them. He didn't lock up the pump afterwards.
Yes, we are re-implementing (some of) the official std, but with careful redesign, and probably won't provide a lot of familiar apis, this is largely because packages from the official std often do implicit allocations with the assumption of GC running.

And Yes, we are defining brand new interfaces as well, in order to improve usability and fix inconsistent user experience.

For your specific example `os.WriteFile` (names mentioned below may subject to change):

The api won't make it inside the std, because the local filesystem will be implemented as a `fs.FS` (concrete type `*sysfs.FS`), so you can have multiple `sysfs.FS` instances each at its own working directory, and the `os.WriteFile` will be replaced with `fs.WriteFile(fsys fs.FS, path *fs.PathBuf, wctx *io.WriteContext) io.Status`, where `fs.PathBuf` is our solution to handle all kinds of path styles (windows, unix, cygwin, utf8, utf16, end-null) and operations (join, base, dir).
Sean Carroll and Philip Goff Debate 'Is Consciousness Fundamental?' [video]
and stealing gasoline helps the situation?
Reasoning is deriving new information from information you already know. On Wikipedia I can only see what's already there. ChatGPT is able to derive from things it already knows, or in that sense, reason about it.

For example, I can't ask wikipedia which role Brittney Spears would be suited for in the Star Wars triology. I could reason about it and come up with my own solution, and so can ChatGPT.
Are there any quantized versions yet? https://huggingface.co/s3nh/Open-Orca-Mistral-7B-OpenOrca-GG... doesn't seem to have any weights uploaded.

Secondly, is this instruction tuned?
Fascinating that German unions sometimes have managers as members. Are those members ostracized by the real workers? In the US, taking a management position means quitting the union -- workers don't want management in their meetings, and management don't trust anyone in the union so would never promote you anyway.
> It is not censorship to revoke Fox's TV licenses for failure to live up to the public interest requirements the FCC expects of broadcasters.

This is nearly the textbook definition of censorship: sanctions for failing to uphold the "public morals." Somehow that's not the most bizarre claim.

> If I had my druthers we'd take away the licenses of virtually all the commercial TV stations and hand them over to community groups, unions and nonprofits. They couldn't possibly do any worse.

Is this meant to as a joke?
"If its popular, it just simply must be good," is such a poignant conceit these days. Like a portal to twenty years ago.
If you adblock, you have a problem with ads.

Do you?

(And if you don't, I bet many who claim as you have, do)
My daughter will be nine next month. My kids have freedom and do a lot of stuff, but I don't let my kids out of my sight. I'm benign about it so they don't notice. People say I'm a helicopter parent. Those people can piss right off.