skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the early 2000s internet shock image Goatse

The images of Kirk Johnson’s feat of butthole stretching started circulating in 1997.

https://www.gawker.com/finding-goatse-the-mystery-man-behind...
currently most analysts trying to figure out how this zone will look in 3 months
We have seen how developers use the term "God-mode" in their software. (I will cite examples if requested.) From this end user's perspective such terminology suggests some strange if not comical delusions of grandeur.
What's even more fun is the opposite! memset(0, 0, 1 << 20);
Yes, and Intuit lost a court case recently because there was only 1 way to get to it, and it required following a series of dark patterns to do so.

I got ~$35 out of it, which was nice.
> I live in Manhattan

"you go tah BNH!"
Use cppcheck to find bugs and improve code quality (not only for Kile)
> led them to where they are today

extremely popular network (stack exchange) of wisdom sharing websites?
You know that authenticating something is a very simple and self contained operation right? Like it’s not hard to do it without memory safety issues. The overwhelming majority of attacks on cryptography are poor protocols, not anything else.

Parsing arbitrary attacker provided data on the other hand is hard. I would guess the there’s an incorrect assumption that Bluetooth (and similar) radios are legitimate fcc approved hardware that isn’t actively malicious. I would suspect that if people put any thought into it they could do similar to any other Bluetooth device.
What is with the crazy URL to this blog post? I was going to share it with some friends, but then I copy/pasted the link and I'm not sharing that monster with anyone.
Was expecting to be rickrolled!
I actually read 4 of the 5 years were for the hair.
> If those experiments have a chance to repeat a similar pandemic, I don't think any of them are worth that risk.

You're saying that without regard to the measure of risk, or what risks exist if we don't do those experiments.
No, evidently. See my previous answers for justification.
FYI, that is not how humans work.
What about it do you find silly and/or excessive?
(Not a lawyer)

Fraud basically means lying to someone to steal from them. Wire fraud means doing that using electronic communications.

Of course there can be bogus charges and you should vote to acquit on those, but wire fraud seems squarely in the set of things that should be illegal if we have laws at all.
I believe Linux (only in later versions; and a few other OSes) make this page unmappable[1].

That, of course, would be part of the talk: that this is perhaps an OS-specific feature that the original coder was maybe trying to trigger, and that it is still OS-dependent.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_page states this to be the case, but mmap(2) seems to disagree / suggests 0 is mappable.
This is just a hidden layoff, a quiet layoff.
Most of the inefficiency comes from the implementation rather than the policy, and the use of an income tax rather than a consumption tax.

If you had a national VAT instead of a national income tax and the government wanted to subsidize e.g. solar panels, they would simply exempt solar panels from VAT and individuals wouldn't have to file anything, they would just pay less for solar panels because the seller wouldn't have to collect VAT.

The system we have now is unnecessarily complicated because the subsidy is essentially always for something you buy, but then you have to go and file paperwork to deduct it from your income tax. On top of that, then penalties have to work differently -- if you want to impose a penalty on cigarettes then you can't just change the amount of the existing VAT on that product, you need a whole new tax with a duplicative collections infrastructure.

The justification for this is nominally progressive taxation, but you could get a progressive effective rate curve just by giving everyone a fixed "standard refund" (i.e. a UBI) against an otherwise flat rate consumption tax.
Jackson Hewitt Online isn't terribly pricey (Cost me a total of about $25 last year), so that's what I've used for the last two years. Keep in mind that Jackson Hewitt Online is a different thing that the vanilla Jackson Hewitt

Still, I kind of feel annoyed that I have to pay any amount of money to do something legally required of me to avoid going to jail. I think the IRS should provide a free option for filing, and TurboTax/FreeTaxUSA/Jackson Hewitt would be forced to provide a better service than "the bare minimum".
Show HN: AI Assisted Team Decision Making
-AI provides key decision considerations and recommends the best option.

-Real-time team polling and pro/con analysis to increase transparency.

-Archive decisions and track outcomes to improve future decision-making.
No it's definitely not.

Reading yes (antivirus).

Writing no, that's rare and generally purposeful.

I have no idea what processes you have that do that unless they're specialty tools like reshade, autohotkey, etc.

Programs do hook the screen for the overlay but that's outside of the game's logic.
There are too many additions to the tax code beyond that. Really, if they cut away 95% of the cruft then it could be dramatically simplified. Everybody has their thing they hold onto for dear life in a tax code.
I have been blogging since 2004. I have four blogs that I currently write to regularly. Many others are more like archives. Three of the active blogs are public and two of them are similar, about dancing, but in different languages, one IT related.

The private blogs have been the most useful for my thinking. The active private blog has no readers at the moment.

I kind of miss the period from 2004 to perhaps 2009 when there was a community around blogging. But even then I was intentionally very marginal. I have never tried to attract readers, more the opposite.

There may be benefits from writing, such as publicity. But I dom’t think that is necessary a very useful motivation on the long term.

It seems to me that the only reasonable reason for writing is that you have this internal urge to write, to understand whst you think. You will know what you want to write. It does not matter if people do not read it, because you are writing for yourself.
Well, how would you design a tax scheme to pay for it? Remember, a tax that doesn't directly derive from healthcare would be unjust according to these axioms. So it can't be an income tax, just as it would be unjust to pay for roads using an income tax. You tax everyone using the healthcare system and to the degree that they use it and pay for it that way.

Further, healthcare isn't a commons, so it is arguable that a state has no business interfering. Emergency facilities specifically are a commons, if the hippocratic oath is followed and all in need are helped. So some scheme where people pay for the maintenance of these facilities and services rendered in them based on how much they stand to benefit from them would be just. I don't know how you'd do that beyond sending them a bill. Maybe yearly renew on an access card, like vehicle registration, that isn't based on income but maybe could be based on medical history, or just flat rate for everyone. Taxing income, or wealth, to pay for blanket coverage including person to person contracts with specialists would be unjust, socializing something that isn't a commons would be unjust, but managing emergency facilities as a commons and funding them with some type of tax directly derived from their existence would be, because they are a commons and do suffer from tragedy of the commons.
I frequently try to upvote to encourage good discussion and good behavior. If someone's posting helpful links, or has a thoughtful anecdote, or says something directly responsive to a question, or asks a good question, I like for those to be recognized and so I try to do my part.
Kudos for this.
head of shabak was called in closer to midnight and they were at meetings through entire night when entire mess started.
shabak forces (whatever it is) were one of the first to respond
Yup. It's a real hassle just to keep the spammers and skiddies at bay. Not worth the trouble.
> Can someone please develop hacker news type basic site but for jobs? No memes, no dark patterns, no likes.

I'm building flexible.dev that eventually will be _exactly_ this!

Right now there are no comments, want to add those soon. The job feed is curated (manually, eventually automatically) from Reddit and HN "Who's hiring" posts.
That's why I'm not an early adopter. There are a lot of things we're learning about the long-term viability of today's EVs. We have a lot of experience with electric motors, but that's about it. We're using lithium ion batteries in new and novel ways and exposing them to environments for which we don't have a lot of experience. We're using new gigacast manufacturing techniques that auto repair shops are saying they can't easily repair without having to re-tool and re-train. There's electronics galore all over these vehicles (and new ICE vehicles, too) that I'm not sure of their longevity in practice.

I say this because we know these motors are good for 400,000+ miles. The average American drives 13,500 miles per year so that works out to a 30 year service life I'm not confident at all the rest of the car will last anywhere near that long.
About app vs. web, it would seem that web is easier/less barrier entry for people to use.

Did you go with web [desktop] app for a particular reason like MacOS user's pay more or something for an app?
Show HN: A Streamlit Equivalent for Node.js
Hi, I'm Vaibhav, creator of Backroad.

Over the course of building several web apps with Node.JS over the years, a major pain point always was having to make tons of decisions regarding framework choices, styling libraries, choosing form elements, handling file uploads etc. So I built a Streamlit like tool which makes the whole process simpler. You can check it out here: https://backroad.sudomakes.art/

With time and experience I have realised that more than 80% of use cases can be achieved using a basic set of inputs and components. With Backroad, you can focus on your core problem, without having to worry about writing CSS or defining API routes. Backroad is here to help do away with all this complexity. It's so simple - you can learn it in 3 minutes!!
You're just consistently a jerk in all of your comments. I'm not sure what else you expect.
You're welcome. :D

The client-side XSS is mostly harmless (assuming you don't have any other sensitive services running with cookies scoped to this domain), although it's technically a persistent XSS, which means it could be indexed by search engines.

But is there a server-side component to this? I noticed that the "disclaimer" is added in the source returned by the server, so I assume there is some code that checks whether the post is present on the home page? If so, that could be dangerous, if there is a bug in that code such that a malicious payload in the URL could get RCE in your server process.
Slightly tangential but are there any anki decks/csvs of definitions, theorems, axioms, terms Etc that start from basic arithmetic and get more advanced?

I have an idea that being intimately familiar with mathematical operations and ideas, as like one would with vocabulary and grammatical in a language, would help one internalize math better.
It looks like about half have brokerage accounts although some of those are probably just 401Ks and there's obviously a strong correlation with income levels.
Part of me cannot wait. Like, I really want to see Frasier go on a date with a person who he (and everyone else) is only dimly aware is a xenomorph. We as the audience will see it as a full blown xenomorph and see it kill background characters while Frasier is bickering with Niles about something silly.

However, I cannot help but wonder in this presumably inevitable techno future of ours, how we will ever talk to anyone about the eventually fever dream quality of media that we'll each individually be consuming in unique niches.

I'm already reading Blindsight and wondering how in the world I can even try to explain this to people in my life. Somehow I imagine that it's going to be a lot more difficult to explain why I'm crying my eyes out after Magneto-Gandalf saves the power rangers from certain death from Venom Frasier and then convinces Frasier to finally take off the black suit.
Quantum Computing: Principles and Applications
Psychological warfare. A direct and personal reminder of our place.
> The anti-lag system is not a cheat. The anti-cheat system thinks it is. By definition, it's a false positive.

Yes but this is not a false positive you fix.

This is a DMZ - you do not cross it no matter what your intentions are. The resolution here will be valve adding in-engine support, and AMD won't modify the game at all.

There is no anti-cheat that will let you cross this DMZ, it's what they do. (technically you could whitelist them but then the drivers become an attack vector).

This is widely known, without collaborating with valve, this is like looking at a mousetrap and knowingly stepping on it barefoot.
> I have some sense that OpenAI already has a system (that they haven't released) that many reasonable people will consider AGI.

How would you define that? I don't think multimodality is a high-enough bar to say something is defacto AGI.
I'm not saying that static typing has no value, it certainly does.

But rejecting all dynamically typed language is a poor shortcut to take. Python, Ruby, Javascript, and others have a lot of success stories.
People focus on the insurance side of health care in the US - but that ignores the reasons the system is so broken (Medicare + Pharmaceutical Companies).
By my count that's about 146 million people, so a notch less than half the US population.
You need a code of conduct to tell you to not be violent?
IPv6 is still a mess of compatibility issues, and being an early adopter is not always fun.

I had a really weird problem where Youtube videos were unwatchably laggy on my home desktop PC. Gigabit hard-wired connection. Every other streaming site worked great, ditto every other device I owned. Even downloading the videos on the same device using yt-dlp worked great. After much tearing of hair, I noticed that in the network tab for attempting to watch Youtube, all of the requests for video data that were laggy were going to IPv6 addresses. So I turned off IPv6 at my network adapter and everything worked great after that. I guess Youtube and that PC and browser were the only things that supported v6, every other site, device, and Python dropped to v4 and worked fine.

I guess I could dig deeper into what really went wrong and try to fix it, but I feel like I've already spent enough time and headaches on it. The off switch is just easier.
Genre is subjective to a point though, like people including the artists will argue about what genre something is and there will be no consensus or any authority that says "it's this genre". It gets more complicated when genres get mixed. like djazz, which is a mix of djent and jazz, where djent is an offshoot of progressive metal named by Meshuggah but most djent is very dissimilar to Meshuggah so Meshuggah itself doesn't fit the djent mold.
If your idea is that free means that it is something the government taxes, then I don't think I'd care for what the other two parts of the slogan (free speech and free men) might mean.

If you mean "free use" then land and speech are okay, but I still don't like the idea being applied to people.
It's not a circular argument, the argument isn't "God exists because he gave that answer". It's not really presenting an argument at all, it's merely a framing device for something like "God created everything natural".
Female frogs appear to fake death to avoid unwanted advances, study shows
A Henry Darger Dispute: Who Inherits the Rights to a Loner's Genius?
>By trying to argue that is a completely lost cause. Most redditors think the purpose of a downvote is to indicate disagreement.

You are completely right, but I would say it's even worse than this. I believe it has become an established community norm, not only to reflexively downvote, but to treat complaints or concerns about this behavior as poor form which is out of bounds, and which is also downvoted.

And so the bad down voting behavior is there, and because it's the mindless mass, and reflexively defense itself when it gets called out, a community norm of enshrining this bad behavior has crystallized.
> > Problem: > If $\det \mathbf{A} = 2$ and $\det \mathbf{B} = 12,$ then find $\det (\mathbf{A \mathbf{B}).$

Is that supposed to be missing a "}" after the last "A"?
Remember facebook threads? Those were the day (launch day that is).
One difference here is that there is no conversion for ExecuTorch. In general conversions introduce inconsistency and are difficult to maintain, so ExecuTorch eliminates that step.
All it needs is for someone write a script to randomly like/dislike the images.
Who is actually credited with writing the Cheers pilot?
That's still cheap when you're looking at the whole picture. Sewer is much cheaper than police, EMS, road construction/maintenance, schools, etc.
Yep. Some people complain about C# having too many bells and whistles these days, but Python matches almost 1:1 in language features. It’s vast.
Hey guys, we are ExecuTorch team, we're excited about launching this! Please ask us anything :)
No but they might lose Alan Jeffrey. Whom I'd happily hire if the stars aligned.
Because a studio has a deal with nvidia but then AMD or Intel also want the triple-A game to perform well on their hardware, for example.
Well, the point is that even if you converted every single fuel source humans currently use, from coal to nuclear to oil, to wind, you wouldn't even come close to the point where you slowed the wind enough to make more turbines not worth it. So no one's significantly slowing the wind any time soon, no matter what we do.
No it's not. The records only mean something if a system exists to enforce those records. This is what we pay for, in the form of courts and armies. The record means nothing if it is not practically enforceable, and being able to enforce them comes with an ongoing cost, which the beneficiary, the land owner, has to pay for one way or another.
Your argument is not convincing in the least. Are all the Jewish people who criticize Israeli policies anti-Semitic as well? Being against apartheid and for the implementation of UN resolutions doesn't mean one hates the Jewish people.
See the explanation on the blog itself [0]

[0] https://joshcsimmons.com/post/H4sIAAAAAAAA%2F3xV227cRgx911cQ...
I am a strong believer in spaced repetition. My current primary focus is building a spaced repetition platform for learning poker solver solutions with the aim of winning money at live poker games ( www.livepokertheory.com ) . The motivation for the project is just to work on an indie hacker project that self-funds itself since I use my own tool to make money. My app is not based on Anki since , besides wanting to independently monetize my work , I also wanted to build a poker-centric UX for it.

Now, within the poker community there is an idea that “GTO robots” (players who memorize game-theory equilibrium solutions produced by solver software) are inferior to intuitive players who exploit their opponents mistakes rather than play an equilibrium strategy which is suboptimal vs a non optimal opponent. For example, a GTO strategy will bluff very aggressively which is not good against opponents that never or rarely fold. Especially GTO play is criticized in live games where there is other info such as opponent “tells” such as shaking hands when making bets.

But it’s a false dichotomy as I believe studying equilibrium gives you a strong baseline understanding of the mechanics and in live play you can still listen to your gut and make adjustments.

The OP talks about math and I’m talking about poker but I’ve seen this concept discussed in a few other places. Basically, some education systems way overindex on rote memorization. And just rote memorization is a really bad way to learn and understand since you miss high level reasoning, problem solving, and abstraction. But some rote memorization can be good as a foundation for abstraction. I’ve seen some studies suggest people who can do arithmetic and basic algebra more quickly can do higher level proofs more effectively. They are less “bogged down” with low level mechanics when doing higher level thinking. Musicians who want to creatively and improvisationally “jam out” might still drill scales to build that low level technique to unlock the high level creativity on top of it.

And within learning and memorization, spaces repetition works really well. It matches something with our brain chemistry to review mostly new stuff but occasionally review old stuff that might be fading, it’s the right mix of novelty and preventing forgetting. Anki is heavily associated with flash cards for language learning Vocab and MCAT test prep so nice to see some others exploring it’s possibilities outside of that.
What if the returns are just big-theta of n*log(n)?
No, you are wrong. The two cases are analogous. Under a LVT, if their tax goes up, it's because their land became more valuable. So when they sell they get more money. And under a LVT, if they spend money to build or improve a house, then they also get a benefit when they sell for a corresponding higher price. It's just that those improvements would not be reflected in a higher tax bill.
If I understand what you wrote correctly, you only enjoy entertainment of saints? Also, when you find out later they are not, you will change your opinion?

It feels a bit off to me. People are not good or bad. First of all what is good or bad depends on culture/geography. Second, every person has many good and bad treats according to any culture.
Once the marketers found out you could make money from blogs, they became insincere/fronts.

Once your employers became aware of your blog, they became sedated online portfolios.

Social media has obviously taken people away from long-form, too.
Are they giving people a 2X raise to move to the Bay Area? $450K there is like $150-200k a lot of other places, due entirely to real estate cost.

I'm guessing the answer is no.
Especially meaningful savings with taxable interest.

Yes, most people with more than a few hundred bucks in savings accounts will get a 1099-INT, but a lot of people just use checking accounts and if you're at a big bank like Chase even savings account interest is so low you still might be under the $10 threshold.

The average American's investments (if they have any at all) are in retirement accounts so they'd avoid those taxes too.
My experience is people tend to work harder and faster at home. It's almost like they have to prove they are not slacking off.