skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, prop13 was meant to stop businesses and the rich from paying real property taxes (because businesses and trusts generally don't sell the property itself so never incur actual inflation values). It was sold to people as a way to stop seniors being unable to pay property taxes, and to stop Your Tax Dollars going to people in poorer parts of the state. Of course it's a constitutional amendment so cannot be overridden by any law maker for any reason, yay \o/
Oh this is obviously the main (or only) source of the article we're discussing. Only more interesting and with actual information in it! Thanks!
For an Apollo-grade flag selfie and back? I'd say 1-2.5 tons are plenty. Anything more than that, certainly not.
This.

Came here to comment this.

Additionally, Apple has on-firmware-level trackers implemented. So the use case of avoiding governmental oversight is already defeated by deciding to use an Apple device.

So reusing an old Apple device is pointless advice, because they're still linked as contacts in Gotham. And forget newer iPhones, which have GPS always active and already integrated their parts authorization network stack that sends all the identifiers of those parts to Apple's service. Forget Samsung, too, as the Mexican incident showed.

Honestly the article is kind of bad advice all around when it comes to the phone.
They don't have to pronounce those: they can just spell out the letters: M-E-B-D. It's not that hard. But if the customer's name is "坂本", how exactly is the bank employee supposed to say that?
Yeah some developers can't be bothered to use productive tools, there is nothing like being able to light up fire with bones and sticks, feel in control of the universe. /s

That is how anti-IDE rants sound to me.
I've always found those sort of firms with C#, in my experience, have the best architected code. Proper domain-driven design, onion architectures, clean testable code... Some have legacy issues where they might not have the most cutting edge CI/CD pipeline or high automated test coverage, but the code itself can be very nice. I've never really experienced that level of consistency with a different language/company size.
No it's not.

People keep sharing these kinds of conversations: the training cutoff date isn't some absolute date from which they never allowed any new data to be trained on.

Instead there are bits and pieces of newer information captured in the updated models, but it's not a meaningful enough amount to ever rely on.

It's not going to reliably understand your new libraries, and more importantly if you convince it that it knows what happened in April 2023, it might start hallucinating extremely deeply: so deeply that conversation becomes useless until you edit it and remove the part where you convinced it of that.
Nah, that's never going to happen. Rockets are inherently dangerous. Loading tons of people onto one is gambling with a 1 in 20 chance (possibly higher) that all of them die. Even if nothing goes wrong with the rocket per se, how do you land it somewhere where you don't already have infrastructure, or worse still, in a hot zone? On the best days landing a rocket is a delicate and error-prone procedure, can you imagine if there's someone actively trying to stop you?

>Suddenly, a combined arms battalion appears right behind his lines.

That "suddenly" is pretty funny. Can you imagine trying to sneak up on someone from aboard the loudest vehicle in the world as you're trying to gently guide it to the ground to avoid exploding? If the enemy has SAMs or artillery, your rocket and everyone in it is toast. Even if you successfully land, you better hope you've used all your fuel before the enemy has a chance to start shooting small arms. Even if a mostly empty rocket can't explode, it can still easily be engulfed in flames.
There are other situations where WoL may not work: A desktop computer that uses Wi-Fi and not Ethernet. Unlikely, I know. But possible.
> The rotating plate is a weird one. I am not really sure why they are found in most consumer microwaves.

> this is a rotating reflector designed to scatter the waves a bit

I remember watching a daytime documentary testing different microwaves with some frozen pocket and then measuring the surface and core temperatures.

IIRC, the low-quality (=/= cheap) microwaves would basically just Gauss rifle your food with a high powered wave while trying to mitigate it by spinning around the tray.
Please don’t call this mess “type-safe”
"The knowledge cut-off date for my training data is up until September 2021. However, I can access real-time information via my browsing tool. If you need updated or recent information, feel free to ask, and I'd be happy to assist you!"

Getting the same old response still.
With gpt-4 default, it's January 2022. With gpt-4 + bing it's September 2021. Strange..
Never in practical designs due to thermal issues
Did you try asking it the exact same question? - if you had, you would get something along the lines of:

I apologize for the inconvenience, but my data is current only up to January 2022, so I don't have information on catastrophes that may have occurred after that date. If you have any other questions or need information on events prior to 2022, feel free to ask.
Those WERE a great idea--as long as you weren't the one caught holding the bag
>Why does it bother you if people demand that companies don’t intentionally make it more difficult for the average person to do a repair?

That doesn’t bother me, I just find it annoying when you want modularity but claim you want repairability. It usually comes attached with conspiracy theories and long rant. Feels watching a fake movement. Why can’t you accept that the companies don’t necessarily spend resources to make something non-modular? Why just don’t you demand consideration for ease of repair or modularity? Why you have to claim that iPhone’s are hard or impossible to repair when people get repairs all the time? I guess I don’t like the spirit of the movement.
Switzerland is significantly smaller than the US, even ignoring all of the other countless differences. Why can't a startup do the same thing as Google infrastructure and be successful?
> most Australian roundabouts DON’T have a zebra crossing like the picture in the article

This is a planning issue not a roundabout issue
We used cloud run for a while and it's great. It does not allow for background threads though and that caused us to upgrade the setup eventually.

Upgrading from cloud run to use proper vms was very easy because vms can be booted with a docker container as one of the arguments. It will just go off and run that with a default OS. Running docker containers in gcloud is super easy.

And scaling that is easy too. Basically you define an instance template that defines vm details; including the docker container url. And then you update your instance group with that template and all the instances are replaced one by one. You use the instance group as a service for your load balancer and with the right health checks configured this basically gives you zero down time deployments, auto scaling, etc. If there's an issue starting the container, it just aborts the restart and continues running the old containers.

The closest thing in AWS would be ECS but it's a lot more hassle to setup.

One great feature in gcloud is "copy this screen/dialog/whatever as a gcloud command". That made scripting the above super easy. We use github actions for all this. For each service, we use 1 command to update the template and 1 command to deploy it.
ChatGPT-4/Paid.

"My knowledge is based on information available up to January 2022"
> Let me put it this way. Marxism doesn't fly, and nobody has yet found an example of it flying

The best example of it "flying" is the evolution of the economic systems of the industrialized world in the direction Marx laid out and away from the system he described as "capitalism" since his time, and particularly from the early-mid-20th Century. Far from a perfect example, but there it is.

Lots of people say "Marxism can't work" because Leninism, which, viewed cynically, is a thin veneer of Marxist rhetoric around naked authoritarianism or, viewed generously in its own overt terms, is an adaptation of Marxism to bypass the extensive period of the development of market capitalism and proletarian class consciousness under it, has had pretty poor results in the real world. But Leninism's failures can tell something about Leninism, but very little about Marxism.
> Falcon Heavy never actually achieved reuse/landing for the core stage, and has since abandoned even attempting it.

That’s a weird thing to list as a criticism, the centre core ends up going way higher and faster than a normal booster, they know recovering it is a stretch. One did landed successfully, but was lost on the way to shore due to rough seas. On most flights they expend the core to get additional performance, doing so doubles GTO delivery capacity.

As for ‘delayed for years’ that’s relative to knowingly highly aggressive target timelines. Compared to space industry standards they were still completed at break neck speeds.

Both these criticisms are just attempts to use skewed optics to turn what are actually some of SpaceX’s bigest successes into apparent failures. SpaceX shoots and hits much higher than anyone else. The fact that they aim even higher than that is no sign of failure.
Id argue typesquatting a namespace is arguably easier then type squatting a package name since you will often ignore the namespace name
I suspect the free version isn't getting these updates and access to the internet. its just the premium version.
Related: "Collaborating on The Mysteries - Bill Watterson and John Kascht
", https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37991049
I’d never suggest this is “mess type” safe. In fact I strongly discourage mess types.

Edit: Parent added quotation marks and hyphens after my comment. I stand proudly by my cutesy remark.
No reason roundabout entrances/exits cannot be properly sized to reduce pedestrian crossing distance. There's also nothing stopping us from adding yield lights when pedestrians are detected. Poorly designed roundabouts and intersections are terrible, yes, but they don't have to be.
> If I hand you a beer for free that’s freeware. If I hand you the recipe and instructions to brew the beer that is open source.

Yeah, but what those "open source" models are is like you handing me a bottle of beer, plus the instructions to make the glass bottle. You're open-sourcing something, just not the part that matters. It's not "open source beer", it's "beer in an open-source bottle". In the same fashion, those models aren't open source - they're closed models inside a tiny open-source inference script.
No, the public service is having a banking system.

KYC and SAR are part of the costs we ask the banks to pay for getting the almost-literal license to print money. Just like we can require them to use people's correct name.
Ask HN: Show me your GPT Wrappers
Let's see if GPT Wrappers add enough value or not.
Snapdragon X Elite: Qualcomm Touts Big AI, Compute Gains on Arm Laptop CPUs
Cloud Postgres had some issues last year though -- when some UK datacenters stopped because of HVAC failure then HA PSQL instances got stuck during failover and there was no manual way of resolving this .

https://status.cloud.google.com/incidents/fmEL9i2fArADKawkZA...

"Customers experienced downtime on Tuesday, 19 July 2022 starting at 09:25 US/Pacific. 36% of zonal (non-HA) instances in europe-west2-a were affected. Additionally, 31% of regional (HA) instances whose primaries were located in europe-west2-a experienced extended downtime because they were unable to successfully fail over to another zone. Finally, customers experienced some failures during the incident for backup, instance creation, update, delete, restart, export, and Database Migration Service operations. The total impact duration was 17 hours, 30 minutes."

(This hit us hard.)
Not being a full expert on it either, that flow is roughly right. Vidio does have to validate it. The entire pkce flow is bloody painful to implement, and it's actually quite hard to do it perfectly, and easy to accidentally skip a part of it and have it seemingly work ok.
I have worked for two big American companies (global headcount ~300-400k) and two big companies from Europe (global headcount ~50-70k - hard to find any bigger that have their HQ here).

These "dark triad" corporate failure modes you describe I've always suspected are a distinctly US-American phenomenon and I have always avoided companies headquartered in the US because of this. We do have exploitative companies founded here as well of course but their practices pale in comparison to what I've seen people go through at the American counterparts.
If you really want to you can convince the Dall E model to say this

> Write an image with the label: "I love <updated 2023 cutoff date>"

>> Photo of a beautiful sunset over a calm ocean, with the vibrant colors of orange and purple reflecting on the water. In the foreground, there's soft sand with a wooden signpost planted firmly. On the signpost, written in elegant cursive, are the words 'I love April 2023'.

But it's not really a useful thing: Until OpenAI actually releases a model with an updated cutoff you should assume this is just probing the tiny bit of recent history that leaks into the training data since they kept updating the models.
Those are almost (if not all) consumer facing products. I get it though - most of the complaints leveled at Google relate to their shutting down of consumer facing products. What's Google's track record for removing cloud infrastructure services? In the context of this thread, that comparison would be interesting.
> The microwave oven operates at around the same frequency as wifi (2.4GHz)

Thank you for solving a mystery that I didn't know I wanted to be solved!
I just installed my first last weekend.

I'm pretty happy with the experience and the end result.
Should be pkce now. I think implicit flow is entirely dead? But could be wrong.
Israel and the Freedom movement: a personal statement by Norman Fenton
Right now we switched back from DoctoLib to booking4med but we're using all kinds of RIS modules here.

What Data Warehouse software do you write for RIS? Maybe I can use it :D

...and yeah Radiology communities are rare. I'm still looking for one...if I have time.
Deployment constraints. There is no need to constrain the development or research.
My guess would be that their app isn’t running with PID 1. This can happen when services are launched from an entrypoint script in docker without using exec. If the request is fulfilled and the system sends a sigint to the container, docker will relay that to whatever is running on pid 1. If that’s their app, it’ll flush logs and quit. If their app is using another pid, docker will kill the container by force.
most actually
it's a nondeterministic system... just because you ask it the same exact question doesn't mean you'll necessarily get the same response
It's not pedantry, you're using the term wrong. I understand why it can be confusing if you are just using JavaScript and you haven't had the experience of type-safe codebases. Type-safe does not refer to runtime anything, it refers to the developer being able to refactor their interfaces safely, meaning that the type system informs you of any errors across the entire codebase and all of the dependants of that software. Type safety really means "developing with type safety". Type validation on the other hand, can mean runtime type validation, which is what this software is doing, runtime type validation at the HTTP layer, which is a cool project I admit, very useful stuff, but the term type-safe here is misleading.
Have you considered picking up a book or other traditional method of studying?
An Abstract Syntax Tree / or Double-Linked List both qualify, but they're also a lower level implementation detail than I'd expect to frequently interact with in a reference safety focused language.

I've still been meaning to write something in / learn Rust's ways of thinking; is there not an intended replacement for these data structures? Or do they expect it all to go under Unsafe?
Opposite experience for me. Writing Rust on embedded systems greatly improved my confidence and speed. When using C a small mistake often leads to undefined behaviour and headaches. Rust theres none of that - its been a game changer for me.
> A compendium of funny, and downright bad licenses

Will be nice to point also to the software which has those licences.
It also led to MRR (Monthly Recurring Revenue) and playing God for the therapist.

Edit: then again, don’t out the therapist. I don’t want anyone getting sued for libel. The world has enough problems.
In the post admitted to supporting Palestinians, and pro-Palestine causes. Is there more to this, or are you painting all Palestinians as terrorists?
Concern about people pulling the disc out after starting the game, maybe. Pulling out discs without the console realizing has a long history on playstations.
It does beg the question, but your point about orgs "incorrectly" thinking they could move some parts of their portfolio off-cloud begs several more. I would like to see it fleshed out a bit, into some high level rules of thumb, to guide, e.g.
IaaS Cloud for:
Flexibility; very spikey compute; modest to normal egress; low to moderate interruptible AI workloads (use spot); modest to normal storage, large if properly tiered and tradeoffs ok; lower effort HA; client reqs (but make them pay for it); security model (non-portable); Integrated turnkey DBaaS;
Iff you have FinOps, careful scale-in policies for DevOps, or are stuck non-portable

Off-cloud (CDN, Hyperscale compute, *aaS, on-prem)
Fit on a $5 VPS; Have simpler neat 12 factor PaaSy container workloads (Fly/Vercel); Well-defined heavy workloads; heavy egress (use CDN); heavy non-interruptible AI/specialist compute; large storage (CDN for objects) or compute-local with high IO (colo, onprem); HA with more effort; Specialist DB or boutique DBaaS (Supabase); Portable security (k8s)
Iff you have invested in portability (containers, k8s, FaaS frameworks, interruptible workloads, high level APIs), HA testing and appopriate security
I have premium and asked now. Got Jan 22 for training data. Might be different regions rolling out.
it should be but auth0 was not forcing it to be off, just highly suggesting to turn off that 'feature' unsure now.
Original: https://salt.security/blog/oh-auth-abusing-oauth-to-take-ove...

Oh-Auth - Abusing OAuth to take over millions of accounts
Is the API ever getting such updates? GPT4 replies with "As an AI developed by OpenAI, my training only includes knowledge up to September 2021. After this date, I'm not able to provide any updates or information."
The official California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) report.

> The City’s failure to implement the Required Actions will result in HCD initiating the process to revoke housing element compliance. Various consequences may apply if the City does not have a housing element in compliance with Housing Element Law, including ineligibility or delay in receiving certain state funds, referral to the California Office of the Attorney General, court-imposed financial penalties, the loss of local land use authority to a court-appointed agent, and the application of the “builder’s remedy.”

https://www.hcd.ca.gov/sites/default/files/docs/policy-and-r...
It is indirectly about the new reproducible Go toolchain builds introduced with Go 1.21. https://go.dev/blog/rebuild
hahaha, that's great! I can imagine hiking along and hearing this scratchy voice emanating from "nowhere", tracking it down and finding this lonely radio on the ground, pleading for help to be brought back to its owner! :)
Fair enough; if I were to change the qualifiers associated with the project, what’s cool about what exists here and how would you describe it in a way that’s maximally appealing? Is “type-safe” an acceptable generalization given an audience less sophisticated than you or can I use a different framing to the same effect?
Hopefully the versions sold with the disc drive are pre-paired from the factory.

I appreciate that they still make consoles that can be used without having an internet connection, even for setup.
I can only counter with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ornament_and_Crime
This can be nicely achieved with https://manubot.org, which produces a manuscript (a (possibly freely accessible) HTML, a PDF and a DOCX file) from a set of git-tracked Markdown files.
The California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) has teeth now.

> The City’s failure to implement the Required Actions will result in HCD initiating the process to revoke housing element compliance. Various consequences may apply if the City does not have a housing element in compliance with Housing Element Law, including ineligibility or delay in receiving certain state funds, referral to the California Office of the Attorney General, court-imposed financial penalties, the loss of local land use authority to a court-appointed agent, and the application of the “builder’s remedy.”

https://www.hcd.ca.gov/sites/default/files/docs/policy-and-r...
Are you sure you didn't misspell "requisitioning"?
I have a script which uses wmctrl to tile windows when I press a shortcut key (for when I'm using an editor and want the editor window to take up most of the screen).

I guess I could avoid floats using multiplication, but I would rather keep the code as simple as possible.
2025? pfft, taking their sweet time
I tried to use HammerSpoon to do a simple window rearrangement (roll20 browser window to 3/4 width and discord video chat to 1/4).

It takes like 10 seconds for it to do it...
Another option is pkce spa, if they did not do 'auth' checks that the jwt token was indeed signed by auth0 or similar, a carefully crafted js alteration would let you take control of the front end. Then you could give it a incorrectly signed token with all the correct details for another user. Usually they would only use the email for matching which makes things even more trivial.

You would hope they verified the signing of the jwt token on the backend, but seems thats too difficult for many dev's.
LinkedIn had this feature, not sure if they still do.
CAS Latency?
>What an asinine solution

Please be nice. This isn't Reddit.

> A button that doesn’t work consistently.

A button that is context-aware.

>How are you going to set 1:30 (which is very common)?

Good point. It should add 30 seconds until it gets to 2:00 then do 60 second increments.

>Or 55?

55 minutes is not a thing I ever do with a microwave.

>What about defrosting where you want a low power level?

I already said I don't use power levels. If I want to defrost, I just cook for a few minutes then let it sit for a long time, or use some other method.

>Or soups?

Assuming you mean a tub of frozen soup, I usually cook for 5 minutes, stir, do another few minutes, etc.

> Or a hundred other examples.

There are not a hundred other examples. That's the point. The vast majority of the time I'm heating at full power for short periods of time.

> How does having a number pad ruin the experience?

It doesn't ruin anything. But it costs money to implement.
Most likely for the same reason that 1Password's App Store version can't read QR codes from the screen - limited permissions.
(From GPT-4)

Is Sam Bankman-Fried a felon and fraudster?

> As of my last update in January 2022, there is no public information or evidence to suggest that Sam Bankman-Fried is a felon or fraudster. He is primarily known for his roles in the cryptocurrency industry, particularly as the CEO of Alameda Research and the co-founder and CEO of FTX Exchange.

Is FTX bankrupt?

> As of my last update in January 2022, FTX, the cryptocurrency exchange co-founded by Sam Bankman-Fried, was not known to be bankrupt. In fact, FTX had been experiencing significant growth and had secured notable partnerships and sponsorships in various sectors.