skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is pretty funny and reminded me of the first website I had ever made (probably sometime around 6th grade, back when <marquee> was cool). I’d found that most of the flash games I enjoyed had either embed codes or could just be embedded manually using an iframe. So I made a library of my favorite embedded games in a small folder of HTML files, which I FTP’d onto some server I had access to for some reason. If this goatse alternative to CSP had been used I am sure I would have gotten in a lot of trouble, which is funny to think about today.
> The author is aware.

Since the website is vulnerable to XSS, you could inject a script that removes the disclaimer.
Do they people making these decisions not know that Huawei offers A100 equivalent GPUs and CUDA like framework called Mindspore that has over 2 million developers ?

Pushing the Chinese tech giants like Alibaba, Tencent and Baidu to work and grow this platform is the opposite of what these sanctions intend to achieve.
What an own goal!
Anthropic's Claude is now available in 95 countries
Are your local police people who live in the community? That helps in my experience.
The idea of splitting off payment plans into its own abstraction is super interesting. Personally I would really like if the abstraction layer also was independent of the payments processor, currently it seems heavily dependent on Stripe. Even though I currently use Stripe I find them to be untrustworthy and don't want anything that ties me to them even further. And more generally, using a platform built on top of a SaaS is a recipe for future headaches.
Serpents that bit ancient Egyptians slither into focus
It's not unheard of in the US. The missing person case of Jennifer Kesse in Orlando, FL comes to mind. Her parents even had to file a lawsuit against the police because they refused to cooperate with private investigators after failing to make progress on the case.
Life is a meaningless crawl towards the heat death of the universe. Childish behavior is the most appropriate attitude one can have towards most things.
Maybe it is. However, there's no direct way from a worker to a C-level. So there needs to be some kind of a selection process. Could be at least partly the reason for the existence of middle management.

So, for an individual company, it might be possible to dispose middle management. But certainly not for an entire industry.
This is normal for non-tech employers. It is novel in tech, but not something that is bonkers in other sectors. We're able to have developers on the payroll three-four weeks before offers are out by competitors.
i never said you can't make one. i was responding to this specific part of your comment: "You will save a half hour to an hour to boot." sorry that wasn't clear in my original comment. the very hot method evangelized by paul makes this process take 10-15 minutes with practice. his method is hotter than most peoples' approach.

i will stop here, because it feels like i unintentionally hit a nerve and arguing with peoples' opinion about roux is akin to arguing about a programming language.
Over 1M satellites could be headed to Earth orbit, and scientists are worried
No, dynamically typed languages literally have runtime type checking built in because the interpreter does not know the type of any individual object until runtime.

Everything is stored on the heap, there is no cache locality for objects so every object property access has the performance of a linked list (or hash map, not good), and all method invocations require dynamic dispatch.

What this means is your code will be slow as fuck for no reason. If your code is 100% typed and you managed to find a fully compatible compiler that actually took advantage of the type annotations you could see massive speedups and significantly lower memory usage (we are talking order of magnitude improvements).
This Wikipedia pages lists several (but not the gas stove one, yet): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tobacco_industry_playbook
Devs tend to know less about marketing than might be optimal for them. And the startup / side project crowd certainly needs some marketing knowledge.

No wonder sometimes such posts get upvoted as useful or even insightful.
Here's an analysis someone made for the Google/Meta layoffs: https://www.warntracker.com/blog/meta-layoffs-was-it-really-...

This is essentially an advert for their tool of course.
He aimed too low.
I'm not sure if there's a complete list to be found, but engines usually have a showcase section on their website:

- Godot: https://godotengine.org/showcase/

- Löve (doesn't have a separate page, but showcases a few games at the bottom of the page): https://love2d.org

- DragonRuby: https://dragonruby.org/toolkit/game/samples

- Haxe (though not an engine per se): https://haxe.org/use-cases/games/
Oh no, I though Maris was the final boss and used up all my items on her...
I learned in college that the act of taking notes by hand helped fix the lectures in my memory. When I'd review the notes later, I'd hear the lecture in my mind along with it.

Laptops in class don't work. Handouts that are copies of the presentation don't work.

Leave the laptop in your room. Just bring a spiral notebook to class and a couple pens. It's the best way to learn from a lecture.

Bonus: years later you'll enjoy going through your notebooks again.
i would never eat gumbo from an inland state.
100%. poc:

https://joshcsimmons.com/post/eNqzKU4uyiwosUvJTy7NTc0r0UtPLX...
I had a similar problem with freeloaders, though my project was a backend service that didn't have a UI.

My solution (safe for work, not harmful): https://wordstream.freeloader.wtf/
This highlights something tangential, but interesting nevertheless: Oftentimes getting embroiled in a civil lawsuit will, if impropriety is uncovered via the process of discovery, lead to separate criminal charges.

The lesson here is that if you have something to hide, and it looks like you're going to be dragged into civil court (especially Federal civil court,) you should rush to settle or beg for arbitration behind closed doors.
> not all problems can be solved

all the commenters on the Detroit land-tax article need to understand this.

There is no magic bullet that will solve that particular problem, no matter how high up the abstraction ladder you go.
> so we can examine how it works in a lab and in turn design better vaccines or treatments

This is where I see a gap. How does it actually inform vaccine design? Are there not enough wild viruses to play with?
Yes...

https://joshcsimmons.com/post/H4sICIi6LmUAA3RtcC5odG1sADWMMQ...
About $180 K, now about $500 K.

We bought within a year of the market peak, and it was ten or more years before the prices returned to what they had been. At one point early in those years, my sister-in-law, in for a visit, remarked that a lot of the for-sale signs looked familiar from her previous visit. (Around a year.)
> the fact that a single careless lab was able to release a virus that killed tens of millions around the world

Wait, is this canon now? If so, how is China going to not garner the hatred of the entire world?
I don't think there's a market for paying out $20,000 in flood damage every five years in exchange for a $2,000/yr premium. The mortgage providers also don't want to be in a situation where someone owes $160,000 on a house needing $60,000 that the owner can't obtain in repairs or worth $80,000 in a damaged state as that just encourages the owner to walk away and declare bankruptcy, which is not good for the bank. The only way capitalism has of solving this is to roll the effective equivalent of market rate insurance premiums into the mortgage cost, so you've just moved the problem from "the insurance I need for my mortgage is too expensive" to "my mortgage is too expensive".
I also looked into creating a stock tracking app. I wanted to let people simulate what their gains would have been if they had sold/held/bought at a certain point in time. But... yes, the publicly-available APIs are dogshit, and the paid versions are out of reach of mortals.
Listened to three samples. Glad that my Roland synth has nothing to be afraid of.
There's no "guarantee" but there's an increased probability, coupled with a good employee's ability to move to an employer that values someone like them.

In the union mindset, there's no chance to do better - it's all been traded away for the chance to do "no worse than" which by definition benefits the less good/productive and hurts the best people.
Data load tool (dlt) – open-source Python library that makes data loading easy
Nah, this technique has been used to "pwn" other sites ever since dynamic web serving has been around. So very nearly from the beginning. Traditionally by looking at the referer header.
One longs for Ad-Hocracy…

I’m the Dirty Hippie Freak and I endorse this message.
I guess you missed this part:

> Prosecutors showed that each of those shell companies involved the production of notarized affidavits in the names of people who didn’t exist.
He mentioned that he found the imposters when a coworker happened across them on a search result page. Does Google apply penalties to the imposter sites’ search rankings when they serve shock content rather than what was being searched for?

It seems like that might reduce real users’ confusion as they try to find the real “sqword” puzzle.
Plenty of Americans lately seem to have been willing to kill another human being on the grounds of being on their driveway or their porch.
s/removes the disclaimer/exploits a browser 0-day/
Completely agree, tbh both decisions (sanctions and no sanctions) have certain bad implications. But imho sanctions are much more dangerous in the long run for the US foreign policy.
Which one should I read first?
Show HN: Buildo.dev
Buildo.dev is a MultiversX blockchain app that helps with blockchain interactions, like issuing tokens and querying smart contracts.
I am absolutely not a lawyer, but I wouldn't do something like this for fear of falling afoul of anti-obscenity laws.

For instance, the UK has a cyberflashing law which allots a two year custodial sentence for sending a graphic image (by any means) with intent to cause distress.
Old school C programmer would make it into a calculus problem for clarity/proof of concept.

Until accessed, a memory location & variable location can be expressed as an indefinate integral.

Memory location access request implies definate integral.

1) evaluation value indefinate of integrand variables: "A" less than/equal to "B" less than/equal to "C" less than/equal to "D". Variable a is start of sequence. Variable D is end of sequence.

2) integrand variables D & A define the continuous range of PC group of bits

3) integrand variables C & B define the cohntinous range of 8 bit char

4) Accessing bits outside the integrand limits implies math equivalent of computer segfault.

In order to not generate a segfault, only positive delta, and epsilon is 0 or 1. aka The "alignment request" implies that A MUST be equal to B; C less than or equal to D.

K&R C short hand for above is anonymous union.[0]

Physics / Mechanical Engineering center of gravity approach rotated 90 & implimented via punch card reader that doesn't skip cards much more interesting physical list processing visual than calculus number line (IMHO). Physical form bit to bulky to carry to/from class room. Fortunately, electrial engineering split the difference via 1/2 way point (45 degree angle). Computer scientests get the autonoma / semantic analysis difference. Software Engineers, by completing the circle with & with out a sigh of "e e e e e e ..."

[0] : http://www.catb.org/esr/structure-packing/
Right. pre EUV, the only reason older nodes were cheap is because you didn't have to build a new fab. Now though, EUV machines are expensive enough that it looks likely that the pre-EUV nodes may remain cheaper pretty much indefinitely. 22/14nm is pretty power efficient, a lot simpler to make.
If you compare USA to Swedish politics, the rightest right is still left of the leftest left of USA. I guess it's a bit hard to understand Unions in Sweden if all you know is the Unions of USA.
To me, "confabulating" implies deliberately attempting to mislead. I like "bullshit" better -- bullshitting might be lying, but it can also mean simply trying your best in the attempt to please. To the degree that an LLM "wants" something, it's to give you an answer that makes you happy, even if it doesn't know the truth.

The fact that BS is also used for deliberate lying to mislead is a strike against that word. Using "bullshit" and "hallucinate" in conjunction somewhat paint a picture of the quality of the answer you get and the "motivation" used to get there.
By that logic what isn’t a commodity?
It's giving me an endless reCaptcha loop on Firefox
Seems pretty cool, but I wonder if a random noise in the room or outside might accidentally trigger the loss. And there might not be a good way to play this in a loud apartment. That would be kind of upsetting to lose because of some loud neighbor yelling randomly.
The main element of the crime here was creating imaginary people to 'sign' the affidavits submitted to ARIN. Phony companies, phony people, etc.

Then the jail time is calculated based on the value of what was taken as a result of the fraud.

5 years seems fairly reasonable for a multi-million dollar scheme, involving multiple employees, explicitly designed to defraud.
In college my friend came over for a LAN party and when he went to the bathroom I quietly set his background to Goatse… I got quite the chuckle at 3am when he went to shut down his computer after a long night of gaming. Ah to be young again.
It is unclear.

Perhaps they think that Huawei / smic is constrained on how much they can produce.
PGP et al is basically irrelevant given how few people use PGP compared to the >2.5 billion users that use Whatsapp and >1B using iMessage.

My wording wasn't exact; other encryption programs have enabled secure messaging, but without big players it would've been outlawed by now because it would've been easier to say "only criminals" use encrypted communication.

As for the "numerous open encryption standards", these are fairly irrelevant since the foremost goal is not encrypted messaging, but mostly for creating a secure way for business to interface with customers (can't run a startup or Fortune 500 business without being able to trust requests and responses). Getting people to use encrypted communications is the hard part, not designing the encryption or even implementing it.
Unfortunately, it isn’t just happening to “troublesome businesses.”
Same but every XKCD
The underlying crime was wire fraud, and it happened to be about acquiring IP addresses. He wasn’t prosecuted because he got too many, but for how he got them.
But it's usually used ironically in situations where there is obviously no actual harm to children present. This is not one of those situations.
Show HN: I made a website that lets YouTubers make money from fan questions
Just wanted to share with you something I built. If you’re a creator or someone who financially supports creators, this will be of interest to you.

Qufro.com is a site where creators can monetise their fan interactions.

It works this way: A creator sets an amount for answering fan questions. A fan posts a question or a comment and is only charged if the creator responds.

From the fan’s perspective, we’re solving the following problem: Not all fans want to commit to a monthly subscription (e.g., on Patreon) to support their favourite creators. With Patreon, ko-fi, etc., there is also no guarantee that the creator will ever personally interact with you.

From the creator’s perspective, we’re solving this: There are only so many people willing to subscribe on Patreon, but there’s a lot more people willing to provide one-off monetary support. Moreover, since engaging with fans is key to building a loyal audience, we combine fan interaction with payments so that creators can make some extra income.

Thanks for your feedback!
For 3% of the purchase price on inventory of $100k+ they absolutely should be accountable for their client being satisfied with the purchase.
You mean some kind of digitally "pressed" latinum currency?
Thorium – The Fastest Browser on Earth
https://thorium.rocks/

https://github.com/Alex313031/thorium/

Seems to be an interesting Browser... has a lot of patches[1] and improvements. There is also a Video from Chris Titus[2] going into detail, why this is the browser he was waiting for and why he left Brave for it...

[1]: https://github.com/Alex313031/thorium/blob/main/infra/PATCHE...

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=naDYUVFs1-8
What are some of the best economics blogs? Interested in learning more.
One thing the pandemic certainly has shown is just how dangerous an otherwise unremarkable animal virus can be if it gains the ability to infect humans. Simply because nobody has a pre-existing immunity it gains enormous advantages in its ability to spread compared to similar viruses that are already endemic.

I think previous candidates for new pandemic viruses did mislead us as those never got far enough to become a true pandemic. Those were scarier than SARS-CoV2 by lethality, but were manageable by the usual epidemiological tools. Now we've also seen how a virus can spread that is far more contagious, and how we are unable to stop such a virus.

What I found scary about SARS-CoV2 is just how much it improved between variants. It didn't have any special features like influenza to increase its potential there. It simply had the numbers, enormous amounts of hosts to evolve in. So potentially any virus that is able to spread as far initially could be able to evolve in a similar manner.

I think avoiding many if not most gain-of-function experiments is a reasonable lesson to learn from this pandemic.
I’m afraid if bandcamp doesn’t address discovery and SoundCloud doesn’t either then you’re referring to the “shuffle-radio” where you discover new music without doing anything? This is how Brooks Jefferson got to 60m listens in the first place. “Sounds like Garth Brooks!” Because it’s his songs sang by a wedding singer.
I don't think that's the case. I think there is an aspect of shame if you don't get increasingly senior roles as you advance in a career. The pay is secondary for these people.
Some popular games were built with LibGDX[1]: Slay the Spire, Mindustry, Space Haven, and others[2].

[1]: https://libgdx.com/

[2]: https://libgdx.com/showcase/
Anyone today familiar with goatse is likely to be well into their thirties at least.
I think the voice acting in the English dub is partially to blame, as well some inexplicably clunky script changes. I had a look at a translation of the original script and imagined it being performed in a peppier way than we hear and it doesn't seem nearly so dull and longwinded. The Matrix had a bunch of philosophical "weird theory" dialogue too but it managed to sell it well, at least in the first film. I think there's room for a new and improved dub.

The Major in particular stands out as a bad performance. She honestly sounds like they got the TikTok AI voice to read the script. Maybe that affect-less voice was a deliberate choice to underscore her diminished humanity, but in any case I don't think it works well. It's especially jarring during her highly reflective and emotionally charged monologue on the boat. She's meant to be mentally human, not HAL 9000. It impinges directly on the themes of the film.
Both the US and China are working to decouple their economies long term, starting with the most critical sectors first. Both sides are aware that there are short term consequences and some of their businesses may suffer but that in the long run decoupling will be better for their respective countries.
> We should switch to Protonmail or similar webmail

Doesn't Protonmail decrypt at the server? That is, can't Protonmail read your encrypted messages? And don't they have form for grassing people up?

I'm not sure about those two claims. But that's the point - it's difficult for even a techie to use crypto(graphy) safely. If you want to use it as an impediment to snoopers, or as some kind of statement, cool. But if you let the server decrypt your messages, you aren't really safe.

Signal disloses your phone number.

I think I understand the limitations of PGP/GPG; I'd use that, if my correspondents had ever heard of it (and if I were sure that they weren't going to forward/reply-to my messages in plain, or store the plaintext on some Google server). But at the moment, the state of end-user encrypted messaging software doesn't look very safe to me. What I would like to see is an end-to-end scheme that can't be used unsafely, even if the user is an idiot, and that is used more-or-less universally.

Otherwise I'm reluctant to SHOUT my secrets over the internet.
> You kind of have to ask if your geopolitical policy of blacklisting democratically elected political parties is working when you see protests in Western states supporting them and their cause.

How so? Western nations are full of wackos and nutjobs. Someone protesting does not necessarily mean anything needs to change.
Re the 1031 my original screed aside I concede that you’re probably right.

I also didn’t know that re the standard deduction taking down the amount of folks that take the deduction. Hmmm
Success rates may differ.

Do you know that AMD makes powerful GPUs that even have a general purpose programming interface called ROCm? Now try to persuade ML practitioners to switch to that ftom NVidia GPUs and CUDA.
If you join there's a monthly fee. You can pay a little extra and get additional unemployment payments if you get laid off.
The "flaw" seems to be that you can use it the way you want… Or am I misunderstanding this?
I hope it can explain math to me
Excellent, Mr. Mister.

I've both made my own roux, and bought it in a jar. There wasn't a huge taste difference, but the jarred stuff was almost TOO thick. Whereas in making my own, I got impatient at the "milk chocolate color" stage and didn't wait until the "dark chocolate color."
fwiw this post was written entirely by Isaac. It's not ghost written or edited for marketing purposes. The title might be a bit catchy/glib.
Well, banks hire private security guards, have stong safes (well, back when they handled cash) etc under practical pressure and pressure from their insurers. They don't rely solely on the police.

On the other hand a lemonade stand will generally rely entirely on the police and on peoples' good nature. I sure hope they aren't armed!

So on the spectrum between the two, don't we want a society where almost all interactions don't rely on private security guards?

I feel like there has been an explosion of private security guards over the past 30 years, but I do see them in old movies so I don't know if my impression is correct.
People really love Frasier. I feel like I should watch it at this point with how many times I’ve seen it mentioned
The higher you go the fewer people who can sack you
You just invented a moderate position that explicitly did not exist in the article.
Are you a human or a server rack? Shall we just send you a CAPTCHA to make sure?
I see companies hiring lots of middle management during high-growth phases, as the "plan" is to have them grow their teams. And then the market changes, and headcount targets change, and all of a sudden there's a glut of managers as the headcount target is now completely different.

So, yeah, vulnerable, but mostly because we suck as an industry at understanding and managing people as well as we manage money. If we were good at it, there wouldn't be such over-hiring and layoffs that cause me to see articles like this: https://hbr.org/2022/12/what-companies-still-get-wrong-about...
And provided inexpensive goods to the masses.
Novel Review: Foundry by Eliot Peper
It's also possible to love multiple people at the same time, or in different ways. Nothing about human relations is binary.
And yet those are the same people who don't consider alcohol deaths to be an epidemic, and aren't treating it as such.