skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
okay, ill bite:

yes, the blogger has tunnel vision, that's the only valid point in your post, he also missed the fact that anyone can poison the well, not just privileged entities.

however your rhetoric is cancerous, although i'm aware that many people who use it are just sheep and have no idea what they're insinuating.

CSAM is a propaganda word:

1. right wing uses it to push their agenda of punishing people for having sex

2. left wing uses it to push their agenda of punishing males or kulaks or whatever

3. police use it to make it look like they're solving a crime so they can get paid for nothing: they can arrest someone for looking at a nude picture of a 17 year old (which the suspect is often unaware of), then in the media and police statements: "he was arrested for the possession of child sexual abuse material". and this is the majority of convictions: people (and even teens) being into teens.

people are not naturally sexually attracted to children (13 and under) in more than say 0.0001%.

so now that we actually looked at the subject beyond the taboo veil, it seems the discussion is just to stop 14-17 year olds from having sex, which is insane and does not justify one single thing that police do about it. CP being illegal is just completely out of the question. we should be debating re legalizing CP, or changing it to 13 and under at the very least (i don't see any harm in the existence of porn of any age since it does not encourage abuse since most people will not become sexually attracted to children no matter how much you expose them to it).

so again, your rhetoric is pure cancer. i don't need a "privacy respecting solution to CSAM". what the hell do you think that would be? do we also need a freedom respecting solution to the murder problem? would you have my legs cut off and say i should just order door dash?
A company could scan this as part of the onboarding process, and even if the network admins are in another country, in 99% of cases there's some on-site IT support staff that could read it out for you in an emergency.
>why wouldn't they make the titles of anything they acquire be Xbox/Windows exclusive?

"[Microsoft] submits that Microsoft has strong incentives to continue making ZeniMax games available for rival consoles (and their related storefronts). [...] Therefore, according to [Microsoft], Microsoft would not have the incentive to cease or limit making ZeniMax games available for purchase on rival consoles."

https://ec.europa.eu/competition/mergers/cases1/202124/m1000...
Looking at you, Spotify, with your scroll area so close to the track actions hamburger. God you make managing a playlist such a chore. HMU if you want ideas bruh. I gotz em.
We already did this experiment in the 90s, it sucked. The only reason the outcome would be different this time is because there's no viable Google competitor that can swoop in and rescue users from this garbage.
That's an interesting idea, and I'd love to see more about your current setup if you have it posted anywhere. I've also thought about having something like that. I have a Model 3 with a web browser and the ability to connect to wifi. I thought about having a small PC of some sort with cellular connectivity for the same reason, my car is almost always where I am.

I do wonder about the power draw though. Even though I'm driving a car with a huge battery, leaving things like sentry mode on while parked does hit my range in a noticeable way, roughly 3-5% in a typical day. I considered a battery for just the PC, essentially a mini UPS made of 18650s or some such, but haven't gotten much further than just letting the idea percolate.
The art of making good misstakes
Yeah, I'm starting to think this is the case. They are prepared for a legal fight and likely want one sooner rather than later.
oh, one other thing.. upgrading openwrt on x86 isn't as nice as other devices with a squashfs root. I can upgrade packages, but I don't think that I can really upgrade it without re-installing everything.
The one that bothers me the most is the Ring integration with police. That's happening in Chicago. The neighbor across the street installs a Ring doorbell because they like gadgety shit or whatever, and suddenly my children's playing is under surveillance.
No. It definitely isn't
> Diablo 4 is basically dead. 5 million players on launch, 300k last month. They're down to ~5% of the players they started with a year after launch. The core gameplay was not fun, and I can't believe no one noticed it forever ago.

Diablo 4 was launched less than ~4 months ago. Feels much longer. lol.
Bring lots of deodorant to work. I live in the heat and my colleagues wouldn't talk to me if I did that. (which might be a good thing).

Make sure you leave your cell phone at home if you are concerned about tracking though.
I for one hate modern cars. No key in mine, music system cannot be turned off (only give the illusion of being off), so many sensors (is there a real problem or is it the sensor again), etc.

These features, and others, are features I never wanted. I really do want a simple mechanical car. It is possible to get this as an antique...

I'm sure there would be some demand for such a car, but if the customer is king, as we are told, went do we not get any cards like this at all?
I think it needs to be combined with some judgement what you want to become also. If you just go by numbers, you can end up with something that makes more money for some time, but that people stops caring for. And then it will go downhill. Google's uncluttered start page was part of their brand, their legacy and origin. If they sell that out, we know there is no soul left.

Edit: When Google IPO'd, the offer was for $2,718,281,828 worth of stock. That was a signal about who was in charge and it colored the company's identity.

This is the opposite.
OR, it just isn't for you?

Every time I visit the supposedly 'great and affordable' cities I find myself in a car way more often, I find myself visiting homogenous chains way more often, and I generally find myself way more isolated in bubbles of my own economic class/social circle (largely due to driving everywhere).

To each their own (though, as implied, most anti-SF people think SF is an objective bad and aren't afraid to tell you that).

>Humans can endure/ignore a lot without saying something or attempting to fix it.

This is exactly the language someone like me uses to describe the horror of America's stroad-dominated landscape (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroad#:~:text=The%20word%20st....)
> The goal of education is to educate, not to flunk a certain percentage of people.

No. The purpose of normal college is to educate.

The purpose of Ivy league school is to separate the exquisite from the mediocre. If you aren't exquisite then why are you going to $100k college? Because your parents can afford it.

There is some low income kid who actually is exquisite who should get that seat in the exquisite class.

You don't deserve to pass just because you're not an idiot. If you are even a little bit of an idiot you should not be able to get a Harvard education. You should flunk out, lose your parents money, and try again in community College.

You are not entitled to pass because you are average and your parents are rich. College is not risk free.
Well, MS Excel , Word etc. put a search widget and a user widget in the.title bar which occupy the whole thing. Moving Office windows is a pain.
And smaller companies and open models cannot offer the same level of indemnity.

Also, this is where having a patent portfolio helps these big companies.
While you spend too much time to close to the hallucination machine you also tend to get similar symptoms.

Feels AGI it’s getting closer!
> at the address listed on the cloud account

From my reading of the post, this piece is missing. The blogger doesn’t recognize the iCloud account _currently_ associated with the device.
appreciate the comment!

the hosted version has SSG :) but we can probably do an ssg build option... going to triage that and maybe get that in over the weekend with some redbulls
I'm not clear on what the article is arguing for/against with regards to just cars. Yes, we need solid legislation to make these things both secure and to attempt to control their use. But, this is not necessarily unique to cars?

Specifically, phones can almost certainly record all of the stuff we are talking about here, too. Security cameras around shopping places probably record and keep it on file for a time. Your ISP can probably tell more about you than you'd care to know about. Your credit cards can see your purchase histories.

What is it that makes cars particularly worse?
OP here. Yours appears to be the only response which acknowledges some kind of subtlety in the question. It doesn't ask whether the interviewer is familiar with one specific blog post Joel wrote, or whether they know who founded Stack Overflow, or whether they agree with any of his ideas. It's that they never heard of Joel at all, as in, never heard the name and never came across any of his writing.

You contrast Spolsky against Knuth, that's the subtlety part. There has to be someone prominent enough, that if a software engineer said they'd never heard of that person, you'd scratch your head and wonder what's up. Is Knuth sufficiently prominent? Dennis Ritchie? Sergey Brin? Linus Torvalds? Bill Gates?
I treat my spam folder as my 'second inbox'. We even get services asking users to 'check your spam folder if you didn't get our message'.
there are too many alternative facts in your post . i will refer to only one. or two

>It is literally the global trend in literacy throughout at the time. You could literally say the same thing about Japan, China, India.

gaza was both occupied by egypt and fenced off by egypt, unlike joran that annexed west bank. israel brought to gaza electricity, phones, sewage systems. built hospitals and schools.
"global trends" do not make things happen. people make things happen

>Look at the west bank. Do you see hamas attacking from there? No. It is from Lebanon and Gaza. Why? Because Palestinians can actually have a life in the WestBank.

so, after Hamas massacred PA authority/PLO people in gaza (you know, throwing people from buildings, drugging them behind cars) in 2007, PA in west bank spends considerable efforts to eradicate hamas from west bank. Hamas is mortal enemy of PA in west bank. PA in west bank has deep security cooperation with Israel in order to deal hamas.

No hamas > no rockets&mortars flying to Israel > people can live a good life.

So please, don't confuse cause and consequences.

Take a look at this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinian_rocket_attacks_on_... and compare it to timeline at which blockade was established and try to see how many of those attacks took place from West Bank
No. There are so many plugins and so many knobs that you will never have enough MIDI control panels and time to set them up.
Canon nanoimprint lithography semiconductor manufacturing system
Oh wow, yea I see. A web search brings up a lot of examples.

>> As a result of an accident, Abdul lost sight in his right eye. To judge the distance of vehicles when he is driving, Abdul is able to rely on cues of
>> - A. I only
>> - B. II only
>> - C. III only
>> - D. I and II only

> You didn’t read that wrong. The question never explains what I, II or III are. This appears to have been improperly copied from crackap.com. Somehow Platypus 2 still gets the right answer with high confidence. Is this a sign it has merely memorized the answers? I checked the second best ranked model upstage/LLama-2–70b-instruct-v2 and it also somehow got the answer right (the third best Open LLM also gets this question right so I don’t know what is happening).

https://derenrich.medium.com/errors-in-the-mmlu-the-deep-lea...
>I'm just telling how it is.

I think you gave a biased opinion (as we all do, that's fine). There are plenty of people over 40 in SF [1] and plenty of people who choose to live their full lives here. You may not be friends with them, but they exist.

What I also notice is that most anti-SF people need you to agree SF is bad. They are unwilling to accept that anyone could like it (despite it being one of the most in-demand places to live in America, which they hand wave away as being a jobs thing).

It's truly bizarre, because I comp it to a city like Paris which has many of the same cleanliness & "law and order" problems, but it has nowhere near the amount of people who demand you say it's bad.

[1]https://censusreporter.org/profiles/16000US0667000-san-franc...
I wanted to learn Ableton and have determined that it,s futile unless I get a MIDI controller
As has been said, these companies are a shell of what they used to be. The real meat were the sublime developers and craftsmen that are no longer in those companies.
Biden Administration Awards $7B for 7 Hydrogen Hubs Across the U.S.
The Biden administration announced plans on Friday to award up to $7 billion to create seven regional hubs around the country that will make and use hydrogen, a clean-burning fuel with the potential to power ships or factories without producing any planet-warming emissions.
Makes sense given how much potential liability they're taking on.
After about age 10, children are more influenced by their peers than by parents or teachers. If friends aren't interested in learning then they won't care either.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/a-matter-of-person...
If you have the time, you could download a few breach corpuses and do a manual search for creds. There's even a few clearnet breach forums that don't exclusively operate on the darkweb.
well, the first line of the linked page says these are "comic fantasy" and "high fantasy" respectively, so no (though I think Discworld is arguably sci fi). But I get your point and concede that genre boundaries are not solid but more like intersecting clouds.
>You ok with police subpoenaing Amazon

With a subpoena, absolutely, those need to be signed off by a judge. Warrantless, depends on the circumstance. If someone broke in between 2am and 4am, I'm fine with them requesting ring footage, explicitly for that timeframe, explicitly for the purpose of apprehending the perpetrator.

I don't agree with police using it to surveil areas without a specific person and crime in mind. I'm not sure that's happening or not.

>for the last few weeks of footage

I don't see in the article where it says they typically request weeks of footage. Are you exaggerating to strengthen your point?
Tesla Engineering has their shit together, Elon is very detached from their work. Comparing Tesla to Twitter is not reasonable
On screen-sharing I see my clients open new browser tabs to an eye-gouging mess of homepage widgets. News, weather, things a pop singer said today... they see this 50 times a day?

I don't know how they live like this.
I'd like to hear a security expert's take on this. Something about this makes me feel real nervous.
Well in some cases avoiding root might help. But you can have flaws like this root or not, for example Apache httpd still has a known TOCTOU vulnerability with symlinks with a broken check (SymlinksIfOwnerMatch does not actually work).
I think they’re predicting that most of the API usage will be “private”, so you won’t see Direct-To-Consumer “Download this on your Tesla” apps.

Instead, your rental or motor pool Tesla will just have a few customizations.
Seems good to me. Just checked spam and wheat/chaff separation seems fine.
That would be ridiculous.

But there are penalties for false claims. There is a fine for claiming copyright you don't own, and if you go further and ask for takedowns, you are also liable for damage.

The problem is that these are rarely enforced. Even a $100 fine for a false claim on YouTube would be enough to weed out bots and click farms. And for the most serious cases, have the infringer pay damage and a bigger fine. No need to change the law for that, it just has to be enforced.
If 80% of students get A, it's very weak motivator if you are top 10% student. Essentially there is no point in working harder than some arbitrary pretty low threshold.

Most subjects has unlimited depth so it should not be too hard to design test with reasonable questions where no student get everything right and you can do normal distribution for grades (something like 5% A+, 10% A, 40% B, 30% C, 0-15% F)
Huh? That's an idiomatic error typical of native speakers. People who learn English as a second language tend to do much better on the "loose-lose" and "there-their-they're" kinds of errors
I have a close non-business connection to a reasonably large Intermodal carrier that serves the rails and the ports in the northeast US, and featured very prominently on their website page header is the number of years that they have been in continuous operation.

Fluffy promises of service or growth or expansion are either completely absent from their corporate Identity material or buried on second and third tier links away from the simple and straightforward proof that they have quite literally delivered, for the past two plus decades.
I'm calling for Tesla to open source all the code running onboard it's vehicles. Consumers have the right to understand how their machines work. Elon, you built an empire off the backs of open source developers. Give back.
Ok, enough with the map nerd slight of hand. Put the Mercator projection on the top of the list of options, not the bottom.
Mercator is the qwerty of map projections, the one users expect and are most likely looking for. It is also often the most useful as it is the projection designed for actual navigation.
Time to bring back iGoogle
fair. I think I'm remembering the (HN classic) Fleming article about how to write exciting fiction. in it he suggests your main character having extra eggs with his meal
I just got an Apple TV and got crazy with the unintentional swipes and touches. Then I discovered you can turn that off, to click-only. It‘s much better now, maybe that helps you too.
You can actually if you didn't expand your partition and keep the default layout. Use the firmware builder to build a customized image with your needed packages.

Edit: ah I didn't see that you run openwrt on baremetal...
Not yet. First they have to buy Skype.
If you don't turn a profit you'd better have significant, consistent growth. Pulling that off is not necessarily easier.
I wish they'd do the same for their solar panels. Trying to get to that solar panel data seems much harder than it should be.
"we have a ton of money and our lawyers are the best"

Also good way to build up the Art230 for AI via precedents
This seems like a non-sequitur? Cars can't track your every movement. But that phone in your pocket is already doing that. Even if it isn't recorded by the phone, the cell towers that your phone is in constant communication with to actually work can do so. Add in the ridiculously lax methodology we took for bluetooth scanning and connection to work, and you leak more information than your car can do well before the car gets internet connected.

Don't get me wrong, I'm a bit concerned about internet connected cars, too. But privacy seems a weak angle there. I'm much more concerned with safety than I am privacy. I fully expect that with all of the license scanners that exist today, if the government wanted to track my movements, that ship sailed a long time ago. I'm not convinced that having the ability to connect to my car from remote is at all safe. Especially to the control facilities.
So someone just removed the Ukrainian language?

Huh I wonder what the nationality of that person could be.
hey ceo & co-founder here!

First of all we love open-source, we saw a huge opportunity to bring a modern design and some new features to swagger-ui & redocly.

Great question how we make money! We currently have:
- a premium plan for hosting with a custom domain and guides

Our longer term plan is to build a dedicated REST API Client that is deeply integrated with all of our produts.

Feel free to join our discord, email me marc@scalar.com or sign up on scalar.com to stay updated :)
Snoop on to them, as they snoop on to us.
I remember this project! Inspired me to make an MP3 player out of an old VCR case and an old 486, to use with my appropriately 90s stereo component stack. Around the same time I had been given 6x Powermac 7200s that had been retired from a local company. I loaded up Debian, and wrote some crude bash scripts to convert WAV to MP3 on the "cluster". I believe they were G3 233mhz, and as a cluster they could rip a CD to MP3 faster than anything on the market at the time. Getting Linux running on a PowerPC CPU got me into Debian, and now 20+ years later it's still my distro of choice, albeit on AWS and Linode these days. :)

Thanks for posting, living in that nostalgia for a moment has made my day.
As another proof there were electric cars in the early era around 1900, which clearly did not and could not have phone-home capability.
How many of these have we seen now?

Adobe have offered indemnification for Firefly: https://techcrunch.com/2023/06/26/adobe-indemnity-clause-des...

"With Firefly, Adobe will also be offering enterprise customers an IP indemnity, which means that Adobe would protect customers from third party IP claims about Firefly-generated outputs."

Here's Microsoft for their Copilot (which I do not think is the same thing as GitHub Copilot): https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2023/09/07/copilot...

"To address this customer concern, Microsoft is announcing our new Copilot Copyright Commitment. As customers ask whether they can use Microsoft’s Copilot services and the output they generate without worrying about copyright claims, we are providing a straightforward answer: yes, you can, and if you are challenged on copyright grounds, we will assume responsibility for the potential legal risks involved."

And for GitHub Copilot: https://github.com/features/copilot/#faq

"What if I’m accused of copyright infringement based on using a GitHub Copilot suggestion?

GitHub will defend you as provided in the GitHub Copilot Product Specific Terms."

That links to a document which says this:

"If your Agreement provides for the defense of third party claims, that provision will apply to your use of GitHub Copilot, including to the Suggestions you receive. Notwithstanding any other language in your Agreement, any GitHub defense obligations related to your use of GitHub Copilot do not apply if you have not set the Duplicate Detection filtering feature available in GitHub Copilot to its “Block” setting."

I don't understand the "If your Agreement provides for the defense of third party claims" bit though.
Clothing IMO has always been terrible on amazon. Amazon really for cheap house stuff and electronics. Nick nacks.

If you know the brand and want to see what can be bought with a button push, or if you want to find random shit, go ahead.

I don't know if I've found any good general clothes shops. Just e versions of big boxes, and the brands own page. Then you have collectors/vintage/DIY shops.
Witch did not imply woman in former centuries. For example, if you take a look at the "witches" executed during the Salem witch trials, many of them are men, including the alleged ringleader; George Burroughs, George Jacobs, John Proctor, John Williard, and Samuel Wardwell were all convicted and executed for witchcraft. Others were also tried and punished or imprisoned until trial. This holds true in Europe as well.

Your narrative doesn't really work well at all here for other reasons either - some of these were powerful men who were accused by women or slaves, not representatives of the patriarchy.

Here for instance is the arrest warrant for George Burroughs, in case you want to see the specific wording:
https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/n22.html

This is why Tolkien used the word "witch" for the Nazgul - "witch-king" was not an oxymoron.