skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mainly use Evil mode on Emacs, but have switched to use Helix for when I need a terminal editor.

It feels like the majority of Helix keybindings are the same as vim. Similar to how with vi-emulators, you'll bump into things you use that the emulator doesn't have; with Helix, you'll bump into keybindings you expect, which are different in Helix.
https://gist.github.com/rgoulter/af83932a45c79f9f3fb673d8813...

The impression I get is that Helix's keybindings are well thought out. e.g. u/U for undo/redo vs vim's u/C-r. e.g. rather than Vim's H/M/L, Helix uses "go top"/"go centre"/"go bottom" (gt/gc/gb); and the bindings which jump the cursor around all use this `g` prefix.

Switching back and forth between Vim and Helix, there'll still be false-friends from time to time.
Location: Tempe, Arizona

Remote: open to any

Willing to relocate: Yes, anywhere in the US

Technologies: ReactJS, Angular, Java, Python, NodeJS, AWS, Postgres, MongoDB, Typescript

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tcmkWp3J5aWkmkuFgjxuqkuI47h...

Email: kharshak777@gmail.com
If you get mosquito larva in your honeypot pond it is a suitable breeding ground as far as the mosquito is concerned.

So this would work for the same reason the more high-tech release of sterile mosquitos works, it robs them of a breeding opportunity.

But perhaps I'm misunderstanding your question...
It's against your benefit in many cases. It has no actual benefit towards your goal of stopping it. Why pay the personal cost for misguided guilt unless it's to add to a personal brand?
>Plenty of cultures don’t have the shame around nudity that we do.

You're mixing two things. The fact that there are nude beaches in Canada for example doesn't mean the women want sexualized nude images or wouldn't feel embarrassed or humiliated by that.

There an important contextual difference you are missing.

This whole you can choose is rubbish. It can be used to excuse any form of victimization. It's not sufficient to hurt, violate or victimize someone and tell them to choose to have a better perception or attitude about it.

How about the people doing it change their attitudes on others privacy right and right to their integrity
Bad to you perhaps, great for the people who take pride in being at "the most exclusive" places. Which is a not-insignificant amount of people.
> I'm somewhat surprised no one here views this as an automated decisionmaking problem

Because it is a legislative problem of not ensuring sufficient rights, such as the inalienable right to have access to an electronic money account with which you can receive, send, and keep money.
Various states have pretty strict (including criminal laws) re littering and securing loads on vehicles. Montana does not.

Linked are some examples that mostly apply to vehicles on highways but some apply to trains. Montana doesn't seem to have rules for trains, and even for trucks carrying agricultural produce and fertilizer seem to be exempt from littering laws.

There are also environmental protection laws that may apply.

So this seems like an issue that could be prevented by introducing littering laws / secure loads that apply in other states.

https://www.pulltarps.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/WhitePa...
So many times it is some small team working on a unknown disregarded project, from fallout to the mac intel transition, that a company is saved by. The best companies surely must know this and knowing it, allow these tiny disregarded projects to exist on purpose.
I fiddled with its python interop a bit. It's OK, but could use some expanding: it runs python code in a single venv that you'd need to populate with the packages you need. I couldn't find any support for switching venvs based on project directories, etc.

I could imagine using GT as a more hackable way to interact with code. You don't get the nice automatic features of a python IDE, but you could define graphical views for your objects, drill-down into sub-objects, and the like. But to do that, you'd also have to know some Smalltalk.
We were sure Jake would die within months. Then, a clinical trial drug gave us the gift of asking: what if he lives? When the only steady-state is death, uncertainty is the place we get to exist together a while longer.
Ah yes Crypto definitely solves all of the problems. Please ignore the rich men behind the curtains shutting down exchanges and stealing money, the numerous ways people have had crypto stolen from them or how volatile crypto is in general.

Make sure to hold my bag for me.
Because he doesn't believe a plane can fly without flapping wings and feathers. That's all this boils down to.

To him, plane flight must also be an "engineering trick" or in other words, his idea of flight has been divorced of any real meaning.
> To me a painted paroquet

> Hath been—a most familiar bird—

> Taught me my alphabet to say—

> To lisp my very earliest word

So Poe, "On Lisp"? :)
I actually said more than just

> geocentrism

so please quote me properly.

As a result of your failure to do so, your post has nothing to do with the one it replies to, and fails to address anything in it.
It's funny that this is the big cost overrun that all Americans know, when it's so small. The SF-Oakland Bay Bridge cost $6.4 billion (2013 dollars) and that was 25x the original estimate, and we didn't get anything new out of the deal, it's a straight replacement of the bridge with an equivalent facility, same lanes, same route.
Yeah but do we want to live in a hypersexualised society?
> Unless they had a better reason for restricting the maximum city size.

They did! EA wanted you to play the game online. They encouraged you to connect your city with other players by making it difficult for cities to be self-sufficient.

I.e., user-hostile design.
Insects have nervous systems. Nearly all animals do.
After my mom's stroke she basically lost the concept of time. Apparently it's relatively common. Kids don't get the concept of time until an age, and you can lose it. Amazing how much you need it how things fall apart in this modern life without it. Didn't help that she decided to use a 2017 calendar in 2018, I questioned my sanity as I unraveled the mess.

It very much impacted her life. About the only good thing was that she'd just eat at any time we wanted. "I could eat" became the answer always, not that it wasn't before. Woman loved a good scallop and was quick with a fork if you tried to take hers.
USA v. Google: June 2022 Deposition Mozilla CEO Mitchell Baker [pdf]
Whoops, nobody thought it might be a bad idea to shine a heat lamp at the airplane for 5 hours… idiots. That’s going to be a skin change now maybe multiple skins because the heat treat of the skin got all messed up.
Sounds like a good quality lumber. Do you happen to know the price you paid for it? Last I got a quote was before the pandemic but it was around $6 to $7 per boardfoot which at the time was very comparable to hard maple.

I'm out of the loop on current lumber prices.
Before buying a coffee shop, work in one. I think it’s pleasant but not everyone does.
Nope, most of new ground comes from companies
There have been cases in other states too over the last 10 years. Florida, Texas and Arizona had a lot more locally acquired cases. Those might have been the first locally acquired cases in California. Maybe with climate change, as it gets warmer it becomes more prevalent.

https://www.cdc.gov/dengue/statistics-maps/historic-data.htm...
Mozilla's total dependence on Google, straight from the horse's mouth.

It's difficult to imagine that the relatively small number of Firefox users are really sought after by Google's advertisers. But who knows.

At the very least Mozilla's agreement with Google is an insurance policy of sorts. For example, if some significant number of otherwise naive www users, the type who use the address bar for search, follow a trend to escape Google's deep surveillance by switching from Chrome to Firefox, then have not escaped. Their address bar queries will still be sent to Google.
IMHO the best possible course forward from here is to normalise the hell out of tools that AI photoshop and animate peoples faces with the bodies of animals, in various costumes, weightlifter bodies, etc and crack down on the nude | pornographic potrayals of real people.

The upside is getting people used to photorealistic body fake images so that everybody knows that if compromising | embarrassing nudes do show up they're very likely fakes and being put about by people that deserve a bit of scorn.

"The technology" is hyper realistic seamless image creation - it has all manner of applications beyond titillating porn for schoolyards, moreover regardless of how we do or do not tolerate it there's no going back in the box.

It's time for focusing on judging people as we know them to be and damming tabloids that publish material that's very likely to be faked.
Isn’t not having a kettle an American thing?
These things simply don't compare.

Any such attempt smells like trolling to me.

System that are shitty by accident, do not compare to intentional evil.
Are there any unboosted or boosted orbital trajectories that deorbit by "ejection" rather than atmospheric friction and pollution?

Is the minimum perturbation necessary to "eject from earth orbit" lower in an Earth-Moon Lunar cycler orbit? (And, If decommissioned, why shouldn't the ISS be placed into a Lunar Cycler Earth-Moon orbit to test systems failure, lunar cycler orbits, and extra- Van-Allen radiation's impact on real systems failure?)

Couldn't you build those out of recyclable proton batteries and heat-shielded bioplastic?

"Falling metal space junk is changing Earth's upper atmosphere in ways we don't fully understand" (2023) and also solar microwave power beaming and fluids
https://www.livescience.com/space/space-exploration/falling-...

"Metals from spacecraft reentry in stratospheric aerosol particles" (2023)
https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2313374120
We actually have this in Brazil. The mail provider from the state is in far away areas the only bank that exist in some places!
you're still not getting it

it doesn't matter what content is being served

the point is if your site is on HTTP a third party may silently inject malicious code into the response.

any visitor that views your site now becomes subject to this threat vector.

you may argue nothing will come of it, sure, but then you should make that your argument.
If it's conceivable that a WiFi signal isn't completely obstructed, Ubiquiti UAP-AC-M + UMA-D antenna.

If not, DIY with a couple LoRa ESP boards.
We do actually. In the car industry they have to test airbag systems in closed roads and special warehouses that the companies built themselves.
I agree that as a society we should absolutely not judge people as being any worse simply because there are naked or sexual pics or vids of them floating around.

In fact I would go further and just ban discrimination on sexuality and/or availability of sexual material of someone. This is specially important when it comes to employment and housing discrimination.

However, laws aren't magic bullets and even it such a law were to be 100% followed, the creation of realistic fake sexual material of someone is definitely a serious violation of privacy and intimacy and thus people who make such materials ought be punished as for the violation of such fundamental rights.

This is to say, punishment of fake nude creators should be irrespective of whether or not they caused emotional distress.
We don't move them in Brazil. I'm fairly sure they aren't moved in any other South American country either. Same for Portugal/Germany.

I guess we don't need to move them because we have plenty anyway, compared to the few ones the Americans have.
>If you ask llm to solve a math problem it haven't seen its response will be closer to the desired solution in its linguistic form rather than in mathematical meaning.

This isn't true. Wild how people will confidently say nonsense about things they obviously haven't actually tested.

GPT-4 can manage arbitrary arithmetic calculation closer to the real value than you could ever do without an external tool.
No, taking a nude photo of someone without their permission is a pretty serious violation. Drawing a picture, regardless of the technology used, is harmless in and of itself.

Imagine some middle school kids. One of them scribbles a drawing and writes the name of a girl in their class above their stick figure drawing and a giant penis in their face, with the name of some boy above it. It gets passed around at school and people pick on her. Are we going to fault the drawing for this? Or are we going to fault parents, the school, culture, kids being assholes? Imagine some Mothers Against Tomfoolery group agitating for this to be punishable by felony convictions, most reasonable people would be wildly against it. Now, because we have computers instead of pencils all of a sudden this panty wringing has momentum? It is a moral panic, just like every one that came before, and it is dangerous just like every one that came before.
As a buyer if I don't use an agent I don't get the 2.5%. Why is the seller's agent entitled to it all if I am not part of their cult?

I hop this makes it for sellers and buyers to switch to fixed fee services, as there is ZERO difference to selling a house in Bel Air or in Mission Hills.

A buyer's agent also has a pervasive incentive to avoid places that for sale by owner. They are avoided.

Also notice 'Realtor', which is a registered trademark. Ever spoken to one? How they talk about their team? And their 'programs' to help lower interest rates? It's not that different from an MLM.
I feel I have a slightly "time-warped" memory. I often can't tell whether something was two months or over a year ago, for instance.

I believe this to be caused by depression, as I've seen many similar reports online. Life assumes a sort of "flow" state, as you don't care enough to pay attention to things. It affects my memory in general as well.
Google, meta and Amazon all have good customer service.

In the case of Google and Meta though don't confuse Customer with User. User service is not a thing.

Clearly this thread -is- about Customer (not User) Service, so I'm not suggesting that banks are the same.

Financial systems have a bot / scam / fraud problem. As others have pointed out, that is the cause of most of the human pain in that space.
For bypassing carrier restrictions, one could simply use termux + tinyproxy.

pkg install tinyproxy

cat > tt.conf
Port 8888
Listen 0.0.0.0
Timeout 600
#Allow by default allows clients with any IP

^D

tinyproxy -d -c tt.conf # -d means no daemon

and whatever you fancy on the client side.

The trick is to disable WiFi internet and use data on a phone and then connect to client's hotspot, so client can use the proxy on the phone.
My air quality app has further descriptions:

2-300: very unhealthy
3-500: hazardous.
Or maybe, you just drop by and pay the next day -- like a decent human being :)
I've heard that term as well, but the official site denies it: https://hdradio.com/trademark/
Because expensive housing means they all need to charge more meaning your fighter fighters and we’ll every Goverment employee needs a higher wage to account for it, meaning landlords can charge more meaning wages need to go up.. you see the problem here?
Were it that easy... The community is not that understanding. Groups of people go mean surprisingly easily. This is also one of the reasons victims of other crimes are further damaged beyond just the initial crime. They become classified / treated as a victim rather than empowered and supported in positive ways.
The number of people posting incessantly while a bluesky account they forgot about is in their bio are staggering.
That right there is the city from the original Mirror's Edge (2008). I can tell from having played it a lot. And what a great idea for a music video.
Orange as a concept didn't arrive in Northern Europe until oranges, the fruit, were imported through (Moorish?) Spain. Chromatically, the space between red and yellow is a lot tighter than the space between yellow and blue. We don't really need a separate color name there, but we have one; it's a distinction that English speakers agree on. If you look at the Munsel color system, one of the first scientific, equidistant color systems, it goes from green, blue, purple, red, yellow, "skipping" orange as a distinct, named color.
Source? It’s illegal in all 50 states to obscure a license plate. I visit NYC frequently, and I don’t recall any obviously obscured plates. It beggars belief a significant fraction of automobiles are sporting fraudulent plates too.
It's based on a true story.
No, Congress makes laws.

Sometimes legal opinions are referred to as case law, they are not making new laws.
I don't see where they took into account confounding factors like how much physical labor involves working in hazardous environments. Coal mining, for example: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6862248/
Difference is in this case the image is indistinguishable from a photo.

Google teen suicide nudes and then come back and tell me it's just a moral panic

You assume it's a moral panic because some people don't behave in ways you deem rational and don' share your views on sex.

Guess what, we're not Vulcans. We're humans with feelings and violations like this can have serious consequences for the people it's done to
This would make it easy to intimate or bribe the people who can commit fraud for you in that app.
Tor Browser is really good at this. It was designed for the purpose of limiting tracking, both by IP and fingerprinting. Every user that downloads and runs Tor Browser looks perfectly identical to any website they visit, and hitting the button to reset your identity truly does that. Downside is it's really slow compared to just using your network directly, but that's the price you have to pay for privacy atm.
One of the things I’m deeply afraid of getting older is becoming a right-wing, neoliberal Randist, and using years of being alive as an excuse to dismiss everything and act self righteous and haughty
I don't know if you live in NY or not, but the these are the facts on the ground:

* When it comes to traffic enforcement, the NYPD has effectively been on a silent strike for the last 3 years.

* It's virtually impossible for the city to assert greater civilian control over the NYPD, in a large part because the NYPD simply ignores any transparency or accountability laws that are meant to reign it in. Punishing them for ignoring the laws is also virtually impossible, because it would require the city's DA's to prosecute the force they currently rely on.

> I'm sure there are ways to incentivize effective job performance.

The best incentive here would be initiating some form of civil liability for the NYPD, or otherwise ensuring that the NYPD cannot rely on the city's general budget to pay for their malfeasance. That's a political non-starter, so maybe just curtailing their overtime.

Longer term, the NYPD needs to lose its special civil service status and require, like every other NYC agency, that its employees live in the city they police. This more than anything else is the most broken incentive around traffic enforcement: the majority of NYC cops live outside of the city and commute by car in[1], meaning that they simply do not care about the basic livability of the neighborhoods they police. This is manifest in the rampant illegal parking and defaced license plates around every NYPD precinct[2].

[1]: https://nypost.com/2023/06/03/more-nypd-officers-are-opting-...

[2]: https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2023/03/nypds-illegal-parkin...
I am trying to convey it's not about leeway, it's a yes or no. If you are asked can you get this done in 2 days, and you think "yes, but if I skip test", then your answer is "no, you can't get it done in 2 days". You are simply shipping unfinished work.
> is before social benefits

Right, and it stopped going down.
The article is literally about Berghain.
> Not everything needs to be encrypted. If I'm serving static webpages the only thing I might want to log is the which IPs visited at what time of day.

As a frequent user of public WiFi (mostly at coffee shops, airports, etc.), I prefer that every page is encrypted so that nobody can MITM me/tamper with what I see in my browser, even on plain text pages.
See “amazon disabled account after delivery driver misheard automated message from security system” incident.
> Maybe we made the wrong call across the board, and lower-productivity, but far higher trust commerce is the way to go... but a lot of that commerce is losing in the market, right now.

Plenty of people in the comments here want to enforce that approach via laws and regulation..

> So if we like it, we have to be willing to pay extra for it.

.. and I wonder if they are taking this into account.
If you read to the last paragraph, the article suggests but does not outright state that the grain is spilled as the result of derailments. So there is some kind of derailment, grain cars tumble over spill all of their grain, and the railroad decides it is not worthwhile to collect it.

This results in piles of grain by the track side which gets wet and starts fermenting, and the grizzlys eat it, get drunk and decide to race trains.
From the article:

> Pseudoscientific beliefs are frequently irrational (e.g., believing in the existence of the Loch Ness monster)

Not so long ago the belief that rocks can fall from the sky was regarded as irrational and magical. Then meteorites were theorized, observed and predicted. In short, one should reserve a degree of skepticism for skepticism.
Yes, and I have a creeping suspicion none of the people who hold those views are young women. Weird how that works.

There's also a straightforward legal path out of this: add it to image and likeness rights. You distribute an unauthorized nude of a specific person the victim can collect $1000 per violation.
I'm pretty sure saying goods "fell off the truck" is just a euphemism for them being stolen. That's why they're sold cheap.
In my mind, you can't claim collusion because everyone is using the same algorithm.

But you can claim collusion because the parties are sharing information with and broadly following the recommendations of a single company.
David Spivak is a treasure. One of the clearest expositors of category theory out there.
I'm not sure why you're asking questions about this, it's SOP in schools where I live for the kid that draw the picture to get sent out of class to the principals office and they'll end up picking up litter for a few hours.

No felony convictions .. and a half decent chance some of the kids he passed it to that passed it on giggling get the same deal, yard duty.
how can you have a functioning community where noone contributes anything?

sure, many services can be provided by for-profit businesses for a fee, but who helps to put out fires for example? who pays for equipment used by firefighters?

i see no way to make firefighting work unless everyone contributes.

unless you rely on generosity of some, but that would not be fair, nor is it sustainable.

how do you build streets? a public park? do you want to charge for their use?

how do you pay for cleaning streets? street lights? traffic lights? street signs? police? judges? jails?

there are many other examples that work better if the whole community collaborates to achieve them. taxes need not be only money but could be some other form of contribution.
From the linked article, "James Zhong committed wire fraud over a decade ago"

He definitely wasn't using Schnorr signatures 10 years ago.
Not really, but people are sexual. We created this social structure where sexual endeavors are done inside, privately, and in that context they do whatever they want, provided all participants are of age and willing. In public we are permitted to pursue and attract each other but no more. I think that's a perfectly reasonable state of affairs.