skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That amount is an embarrassing joke. What's going on that's causing these appallingly low penalties for companies? Is it just that the legislation was written without these kinds of megacorps in mind? Is it trepidation on the part of regulators? Seriously, what is going on here?
It varies pretty wildly but in my career a lot of code has lasted over 10 years and in some cases over 20. Also because code is sort infinitely copyable some code just keeps moving from product to product. Or some design moves from product to product. The longer you work in programming the more you have a set of tools that you can reach for over and over even if you're effectively writing it from scratch each time.

I think good code is vital to the software development process. It doesn't have to start out good but it should end good. Because you're going to be back at this code over and over. A little bit of effort up front can save you a lot of time in the long term.
That is usually referred to as "pseudonymization"

For your world, maybe. For most things with a public face, "anonymization" is what's used, not "pseudonymization". So yes, this article is referring to its more-common use.
Thanks for reporting this issue, I will look into it.
So what is the Median house value in California? Or San Francisco which this SFChronicle article is from?
As far as home ownership rate, over 50% of Californians own their home.

https://ipropertymanagement.com/research/homeownership-rate-...

It is the second lowest number in the country, but I always find articles like these a bit of a contrast compared to the actual home ownership statistics.
I equate it a lot to writing an essay. Once you’ve gotten enough practice, you know the general structure. You’ll write a draft and then do some edits with some red ink. Then, if you have people willing to reas it, you get their eyes on it.
Experiment with texture healing (monospace kerning)
Even for a mechanic (which I assumr most people aren't), there's no chance this is cheaper factoring in man-hours.

Can you link to a kit you'd recommend?
This sorta happened to me, except as soon as I got an email from Experian that my email address had been changed, I got to work talking to customer service to get back in. The CS rep had “no record” of anything out of the ordinary happening, just a regular email address changed “initiated” by me, when instead it was this brain dead system they have where anyone with the relevant SSN and security question info can register your account anew with a different email.

Once I got back in I saw credit pulls and immediately contacted the companies to figure out the car dealership in question, then called them to let them know that they should under no circumstances sell that car.
I don't think it's easy. You can in theory buy a motor from ford, get a battery from somewhere else, and tape it together. You need to at least know someone with a lot of equipment and time to help.
One can only hope, but I thought this would happen for dumb TVs at some point, yet have been consistently disappointed on that front.
An Anti-Porn Leader Is Accused and the Media's Silence Is Deafening
Mike Bickle, a founding father of anti-porn org Exodus Cry, has stepped away from his ministry after sexual misconduct allegations
So, a better dataset would be breaking housing prices down into availability brackets with matched with earnings. What does the data look like then?
I've been on a similar situation once, this is what I did, and I think you're on the right path.

> I tried contacting every retailer.
Try to reach out to the ombudsman (ouvidoria) and explain your case. Even if they don't actually solve the problem, you documented that you tried to friendly resolve the issue.

> I am expecting fallout from this.

Very worst case scenario, the retailers will send the fraudulent invoices to collection agencies and might report you to the credit bureaus. Don't ever pay any cent toward this fraudulent debt. Don't negotiate. The only option is the debt going away as it is fraudulent. It's their money that's on the hook and paying it shifts the responsibilities to you.

Once it hits the credit bureaus, as you already have a Boletim de Ocorrência, and proof of contacting the companies (protocol numbers + dates), i.e. documentation, sue them and ask for damages. It's a simple and common suit that both the credit bureaus and the retailers will want to settle. Make them pay for your time. They don't have any proof that it was your person that made those transactions.

> I am utterly powerless in protecting my identity.

Yeah, but the thing is, if the retailers, banks, credit cards, etc. really wanted to avoid fraud, every purchase/subscription would require the same level of protection as a real estate transaction. Everything signed, in-person meetings, upfront payments, banks, lawyers, notaries, cryptographic signatures (hey, we have e-CPF and nobody uses it!). But as you see, 100% fraud avoidance means friction, and no sane retail business likes friction. It's a business decision on their end. They accept risk so they can take your money easier.
Had to be Toxoplasmosis. We're only beginning to understand the effects of this parasite.
I don't need that. I need Google Meet and Zoom and OBS to work properly.
You’re right on the money, this idea is very popular with three groups of people; mechanically inclined with money and infinite free time, lots money and no real need for a car, and people who have done no research but think it’s a cool idea.
Tagged union is a good definition. I was thinking of Rust's Result type, which has Ok(some value) and Err(some value) variants.
I know exactly how Luc is pronounced in French, but I wouldn’t do so (unless we were speaking French) because it sounds weird to use non-English sounds in English.

Btw, this sound also exists in German and is spelled “y”. If you meet a German and want them to say your name in your preferred way, tell them to imagine it’s spelled “Lyk”.
Because the code was written before unit tests were a thing, and nobody is willing to take the risk / do the work to fix it, especially when "it's been shipping for years and nobody has ever complained".
given FSD doesn't actually exist still, I can't think why trying to decode whatever lies the CEO says about the process of failing to make that product is a good use of time
Winters are also quite cold in Bridgeport, even by non-California standards.
How to Hunt for Hidden Treasures: Lessons from a Clever Locksmith
> We can't force them to put their houses on the market or adopt reasonable prices

At the very least we could stop sinking tens of billions of dollars every year into tax cuts that essentially force them to never sell.

Every single California housing issue is because of Prop 13.
That problem has been solved by F2P client/server games a long time ago. The important stuff happens on the server, and the client is "only" a dumb renderer. You'll need to assume that the client is compromised anyway, whether that also means that the client source code "leaks" is irrelevant for monetization (via in-app-purchases, which again is controlled by the server while the client only renders the "shop UI").
Again with the "The best life is one of grinding labor". We should recognize the Protestant Work Ethic when it is used as a blunt instrument, and call it out.

In the 1950's, Science Fiction was all about how robots were going to lift the yoke of labor from our shoulders and let us live our better lives.

Now that it's happening (automation taking over almost everything) we see panicky wrongheaded articles like this one, that cannot imagine a world where not everybody has to sweat for their daily bread.
Plaid just started a Credit Reporting Agency (what Experian et al are). First company to attempt to compete in the space seriously in a long time.
The Spanish woman’s name Andrea and the Italian men’s name Andrea are pronounced the same, I think. It’s only the English approximation that’s pronounced differently.
DSG is not meant to manage your data like tanstack (filtering, sorting, paginating...), it is meant to give your users the best possible UI / UX to edit data (which tanstack does not do since it is headless). But those two work very well together actually, I should probably write an example.
> This is exactly the right way to build this because none of those "terrible sins" matter when you have no customers and your only goal is to get something working as fast as possible and every second spent making things nice is a waste of time and money because if the business fails then every second spent making things nice was wasted.

There's a lot of truth to this, but I would also like to see companies, and possible even individuals in the most negligent cases, be held liable for damages that come to customers when security breaches happen.

We wouldn't build a bridge with that attitude: "Just scribble whatever on those plans! We need to get this thing built right now! None of this matters if the bridge doesn't exist and people aren't drive across it!" For the same reasons we wouldn't do this with a bridge, we shouldn't do this with software, although to a lesser extent.
> hard left block heads with a resentment driven axe to grind

You immediately brought politics into a reply to a comment which was in no way political. I'm pretty sure you're actually the one with the resentment driven axe to grind.
I feel like a code sloth/donkey if you with your achievements are a code monkey. I think we need a hierarchy of animals here. I'll fit right at the bottom thank you.
> who says I want to contribute? Maybe I'm perfectly happy using Photoshop

My point exactly, that's why nobody "just does the work"

> Do you think that the GIMP maintainers are going to be happy if I drop a full rewrite on them?

I think they'd be impressed that you managed to rewrite the entire codebase that fast.
History.

Russia has no solid geographical border on the western side.

Consequently invaders from the West have invaded Russia every century or so over the last five or six (or more) centuries. The Russians have to beat them back every time. They have to always be wary of what the countries to the West are up to, all the time.

The Russians generally always have the same policy: they trade space for time. Napoleon got as far as Moscow while Russian forces pulled back. Hitler did too. (OK, he was 10 miles from the Moscow CBD.) He got so annoyed that the Russians wouldn't remain to fight and get destroyed. Even last year in Ukraine, the Ukrainians claimed big victories when they 'pushed back' the Russians. That was no 'victory', it was just SOP for the Russians.

Countries in the West had very few casualties from WW2. Less than a million each, overall. Russia had 27 million dead overall, both civilians and soldiers. The Russians caused 80% of all German casualties, all of the Western campaigns only totted up 20% of German casualties.

Consequently, WW2 is still very close to the forefront in most Russians' minds. It's not just that historic item that most people in the West have no knowledge of. Pretty much every Russian family lost someone. They don't want that to happen again.

That is what drives the Russian men to continue to enlist to fight in Ukraine. It's not Ukraine that Russia is fighting in Ukraine, it's NATO that Russia is fighting in Ukraine.

Incidentally, the Latvian Novaya Gazeta that this article comes from is not the original Russian Novaya Gazeta and is based in one of the NATO countries. It will be biased against the Russians.
>I heard rumors that Rivos

Yes, I saw this rumor too.

Rivos actually appeared in the conversation to basically give the polite equivalent of "don't put words in our mouth".

It turned out, the rumor was made up.
While this can provide a solution for some people with enough skill AND equipment, it doesn't offer one to anybody who is missing one of either of those things.

Further, it omly delays the inevitable. One day there's not going to be enough vehicles left to convert that one can readily find parts for.
I didn't even have to do anything. Just boot after a fresh install and wait a minute or two. Three generation of all Intel laptops. I uploaded some logs, but people were utterly uninterested or hostile.
I think he missed the band called just ”A”. Who released the song “nothing” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing_(A_song)

I can recall having trouble searching for their album on Amazon in the day, and indeed it doesn’t seem any easier today.
Sure, how about the rest of the exam? Can't pass a few sections and fail the rest and expect to "pass". Also, what's your definition of passing the exam? Because passing probably isn't good enough. Probably a competitive exam with time pressure.
Not out of the box, you would need to implement this part yourself (which is not trivial)
Unfortunately, you can only use the existing open protocols if other people are using them. Forcing the platforms that are actually being used to open their protocols would solve this issue.
Don’t follow that first link, there’s malvertising on that page.

From the third one:

Price Range: Turn key conversion - contact for a quote, DIY kits $19,185 to $22,500
I know multiple people who inherited houses and has been sitting on it to avoid paying market-rate property tax. In my experience they also tend to be the shittiest landlords.
I couldn't get web archive link to work either.
The original incompleteness theorems apply to any logical system which can formulate and prove a certain chunk of arithmetic, yes. It turns out that the amount of arithmetic you actually need is incredibly small, so these results apply to many systems including some formulations of geometry.
>How can the neighbor get a different deal than one you are looking for in the case of plane tickets?

This is literally how dynamic pricing works, and it happens all the time.

>It's not like the airline knows that you are flying for a funeral.

Yes, they could. A company armed with the biggest of big data could scrape that information fairly trivially. This is my entire point. The more companies know about us, they more they can use dynamic pricing to extract the highest price we'd probably be willing to pay... personally.

>There are business and first class tickets for a reason, as well as prices being more expensive during holidays and summers.

These are different products. Dynamic pricing is different pricing for the exact same product depending on the who the customer is... typically their demographics data.
I send it and only partial parts showed, I think the camera recording the steam is on a different Hz than the screen, out of sync, could not see it properly.
> Employer loyalty is culturally dead

And it should be. "Loyalty" is just a feel good word. I'm not loyal to my company, and I don't know anyone who's loyal to their company. If someone offers me a 30% increase tomorrow, I'll take it. No hard feelings. I have my own life to live.

I expect the same from my company. They have their own "life" to live, if you wish. If keeping me around does not work out for their bottom line, then they should let me go.
What you are referring to is called an access token and has nothing to do with hashed passwords. A hashed password cannot be used directly to authenticate, otherwise it would not be a hashed password, but just a password (or access token, which is the same really).

I don't understand how hashed passwords got into this discussion though. My point is that microsoft should have no way to authenticate as an outlook user against their third party mail provider without the user explicitly giving them permission to do so and what they do is strictly unnecessary to provide the functionality of an email client.
SoundHound has had this feature for yonks. I remember humming the Portal ending song to it in like 2012 and getting correct hits.
Home ownership rate is a lagging indicator, affordability is a leading indicator.

Many people in California own their homes because they bought them a long time ago and held on.
"The Man From The Future: The Visionary Life of John von Neumann" — a 2022 biography — is terrific.

https://www.theguardian.com/books/2021/oct/13/the-man-from-t...

https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/book-review-the-man-from-th...

https://archive.ph/6zyWn

sample: https://www.amazon.com/Man-Future-Visionary-Life-Neumann/dp/...

https://www.amazon.com/Man-Future-Visionary-Life-Neumann/dp/...
At the time of initial integration, sure.
But if it's only good enough when you write it, it's on a rapid path to becoming technical debt - and that's just not good enough.
What that means is that significantly more Californians are trying to buy a home compared to what is available as inventory. If you somehow "reset" the price to some arbitrarily "low" level, it would immediately get bid back up to what it is today.

On the other hand, if you somehow flooded the market with thousands of homes and there were fewer buyers than that, the price would plummet.
> Tesla has even custom HARDWARE for their NN's

Their chips are actually nice, but you're betraying your lack of knowledge here - the compute hardware isn't remotely the hard part about self driving cars.
BS. Spend over $40k on a used car of dubious mechanical quality with no ability to get it fixed when it breaks? Be serious.
Ah, just seen your comment, try to use obs and adjust the rate from there before streaming it.
Thanks -- I've never seen it, so I got curious. Just tried zooming way out in my browser, and it shows up once my browser zoom is down to 75%. It does appear, but only when there's already space for every other toolbar button already -- so only on larger screens, not 13" laptops.

But it does turn into a magnifying-glass icon even on smaller screens. I just never thought to click it -- I would have guessed it would bring up a zoom menu or something. (The ever-present confusion around when magnifying glasses mean search, find, or zoom...)

It's progress!
The alternative (difference in use value and exchange value) is chapter 1, page 1 of Das Kapital.

We have to conclude that children, love, friendship, &c are all valueless because they do not have an exchange value ie: price.
Solvespace is great but any slightly more complex model and its geometry kernel gives up :(
Or if the dryer isn't next to the garage, your water heater or air conditioner might be. If none of those three are, your panel could be near the garage and you can split your dryer circuit there.

Note that if you put your charger on the same circuit as your dryer/water heater/etc, code will likely not allow you to have both plugged in at once even if you take care not to use both at the same time. Breakers are emergency protection, not the first line of defense. Add a "Dryer Buddy" or similar to the circuit.
Ah, I didn't think about that. What's the oldest card/gen that is actually supported by the latest drivers?
Sure, but I'm pretty sure no airline does this currently. The fact that they could doesn't mean they do. And even if they did, there is no reason why they shouldn't, if one believes that surplus on either side of the market creates inefficiency.
How did we do that before the internet?
Every coworker I’ve had who thinks this way has left a minefield of gotchas and inscrutable interdependencies for the unfortunate developers who come after.

Yeah they “got it done” but we spend 80% of our time fighting fires and the 20% left on new development takes ten times longer than it ought to because zero thought or care was put into anything other than “it works for me”.

This to me is the difference between engineers and programmers. Programmers can get something done and out the door, but engineers can build something that is easy to iterate on and easy to reason about.
The event is the attempt at the promotion. That the outcome was failure doesn't make it a 'non-event', and I think this is what the study is kind of getting at. Men mentally reconfigure these things into ways that protect our ego and/or status, whether we realize we're doing it or not. Maybe they chose that one over yours because getting fired is too difficult to not disclose. Your friends and dependents would certainly notice you've stopped going to work lol
I proposed a solution and your best argument was 'what if it was bad'. Your argument had no substance to it. You're arguing about artistic control when the artists are literally not the one in control, it's the businesses making a decision to take away art from them.

And the Infinity Train example has nothing to do with a specific loophole, it is how tax write-offs work. It was done because the merger saddled Warner Bros with debt which it sought to rectify by reducing its tax burden as much as possible through devaluation of assets. The only 'loophole' is that companies have to pay taxes on assets gained during a merger. So to avoid this companies write off their assets to say their value is $0, reducing their total tax burden. But the core problem is still the fact that they can say that their asset is worth $0 and shelve it forever.
The actual customers can, consumers can't though.

I'm pretty sure the OP was meaning that there's little point for the businesses that make use of the credit bureaus, if they can't be sure the bureau is accurate, rather than that consumers might be better off opting out (even if they could).
Some integrated suite of car tools that includes comma.ai, perhaps?
I honestly wonder what Andy Rubin thinks of what Android has become in the hands of Google ...
This is just a driveby legal shakedown. The requirement for PERM/greencard application is to prove there was sufficient effort to hire an US citizen first. The standard practice is post a ad matching the applicants qualification on local papers first. I went through the process twice at two different companies since I left the first one before PERM was completed. Apple just happened to be a juice target here. The real culprit is the backward immigration system designed to pacify voters.
In Seattle they are about $50
Don't Quit
Edgar Albert Guest

When things go wrong, as they sometimes will,
when the road you're trudging seems all uphill,
when the funds are low and the debts are high,
and you want to smile but you have to sigh,
when care is pressing you down a bit - rest if you must, but don't you quit.
Life is queer with its twists and turns.
As everyone of us sometimes learns.
And many a fellow turns about when he might have won had he stuck it out.
Don't give up though the pace seems slow - you may succeed with another blow.
Often the goal is nearer than it seems to a faint and faltering man;
Often the struggler has given up when he might have captured the victor's cup;
and he learned too late when the night came down,
how close he was to the golden crown.
Success is failure turned inside out - the silver tint of the clouds of doubt,
and when you never can tell how close you are,
it may be near when it seems afar;
so stick to the fight when you're hardest hit - it's when things seem worst, you must not quit.

Retrieved 8/5/2010 from http://www.essentiallifeskills.net/itcouldntbedone.html
siense
I doubt standardization for anything consumer-related is going to make a return unless enforced by regulators.

Standardization still works between companies (e.g., interfaces between parts for computers, that are put together by computer-manufacturers), but not where there is no advantage for any company.

A bit of plastic for an over-priced OEM infotainment module is more useful than being able to switch suppliers for radios easily.
Things like large functions or code duplication are not necessarily bad in the first place. A far bigger problem that I encounter regularly is the invention of extreme layers of abstraction to avoid a small amount of copy-pasting + edit in the name of DRY.

But an even bigger problem is lack of understanding of the problem domain and a lack of documentation on how you plan to fix the problem.