skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Background on CRS in case someone has the same question I did:

The Common Reporting Standard (CRS) is an information standard for the Automatic Exchange Of Information (AEOI) regarding financial accounts on a global level, between tax authorities . . . The idea was based on the US Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) implementation agreements and its legal basis is the Convention on Mutual Administrative Assistance in Tax Matters (MCAA). 120 countries have signed the agreement to implement, and the MCAA remains open for more countries to adopt.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Reporting_Standard
That does sound stressful. At least it seems like you've been able to retrospectively find some positive.

But I've literally never heard of kids being told they had to leave home at 18, unless it's the foster care system where kids "age out" (even then, laws have changed recently to extend this to 21).

As a parent, I cannot imagine telling my kids they have to leave, especially at a relatively very young age/maturity. Our kids leaving home comes up occasionally in conversations, most commonly perhaps with the typically exasperated parent retort of the genre of "well you can decide differently when you live on your own!"
But even then, my kids have said things like "what if I don't want to live on my own?" And we always follow up with: "Then you can stay here as long as you want. This will always be your home."

I really don't feel like our attitude in this respect is different from most other parents we know. But of course families can be very different, and I'm now aware that your experience may be more common that I previously thought.

Thanks for sharing.
Yep definitely No Hire.
I like most of this article, but not this part:

> And there are legitimate reasons to turn off debugger tools for certain web sites.

No there aren't.

> For example, when I worked on Microsoft Edge, we considered proposing a standard HTTP header that would disallow developer tools for banking sites and such. Bad actors do use Developer Tools with remote access software to fake for example bank transfers so it would make sense to have a standard way.

I'm sorry, but this is a completely ridiculous reason to allow websites to control what I can do on my own computer.
Ya, I think the Euro was much more dear in 2006 compared to the Swiss Franc. Now it is very much the opposite.
As someone who's keen on linear algebra but knows little about animation, how did linear algebra help her?
The TL;DR of how you can search on X:

• from:twittername

• keyword1 OR keyword2

• min_faves:2000

• min_retweets:2000

• filter:links

• filter:images

• until:YYYY-MM-DD

• since:YYYY-MM-DD

• near:location within:15mi

its actually a pretty nice search ngl
No problem with LTS but why the confusing name scheme.

Just like their Xboxes.
Yup. All drives kick the bucket at some point. That's why I use BB. I don't trust myself with NAS.

The ones that never failed me were any drives made by Quantum using SCSI interface. 5 drives, zero failure over 10+ years. But those were slower and cooler running units.
I bought it cheaply to experiment with digital currency .. but then got a wife and kids and forgot about it.
How can that possibly be enforced though? You can't really stop people from drawing or photoshopping stuff for personal use, and this is essentially a further extension of the technology.
CivitAI seems to have improved the filtering on the logged out experience, then.

Which, yay, big plus; porn slapping visitors on the face used to be a big deal.

Its still definitely there, and 404 clearly has a paid account since they posted about deliverately violating the nonconsensual porn policy for science with the paid onsite generation services.
I think I ate three over two weeks and they were all awful. The only thing that was really nice there was pepper cheese.
the defendants can be found in
Vietnam from where they proudly
advertise their ‘SEO’ scheme to
others, including via YouTube.

Nothing to see here: the business of sending of fake DMCA notices is booming and I do not know how this lawsuit will change a bit. They will just open a new company and continue doing this.
DVD video supports different resolutions, but so far as I know, the vast majority of them were standard def, 480p in the American market.
True, but I'm not going to blame the average person for being the victim of industrialized psychology.
Sleeping better.

Exercise + healthy food + sleep = extra energy
> I'd much rather see the spinning wheel and complain to my provider that I'm not getting what I paid for or check what's going wrong.

You are deeply in the minority.

People hate buffering because it’s rarely a 1-time event. Once a video starts buffering, it’s usually a sign that something is wrong and it’s not going to continue happening. People have internalized this and will give up quickly once buffering happens.

You’re also assuming that the issue would be with your internet provider and that complaining to them will resolve it. Neither of those assumptions are true most of the time. While there are cases of degraded internet downlink performance, the more common failure modes involve people’s WiFi. Borderline connection quality can turn into interruptions when their nearby neighbor starts a download on the same WiFi channel, or if someone in the same house starts using the WiFi at the same time.
The verbal equivalent of angrily stabbing the "no" button would make you famous for all the wrong reasons.
Somebody is targeting this Horowitz person I do not know nor care about.

They dug and dug, and found something to attack them with. A connection by investing into a company allegedly doing something illegal and deeply immoral.

Let me put extra emphasis: Horowitz isn't allegedly doing something illegal and immoral. A company he is investing on is allegedly doing something illegal and immoral.

We're supporting this lynching campaign by tolerating it and giving it attention.
UI frameworks are a heavy lift, more-so to be cross-platform. Let's say someone tries, but it's not to your liking? I mean, there can't be 12 different frameworks, that's not sustainable.
>One thing I notice is that a lot of people use it as a project to just get words out, regardless of quality.

That's the point or at least it was in the early days. NaNoWriMo came out of Chris Baty's book, "No Plot? No Problem!" and the point was to crank out 50,000 words in 30 days. The point was to sit down and write. As I recall, the book mentions "One Day Novelists' as in "One day I'm going to write a novel...." It's just a kick in the pants to get you to sit down and write. Don't edit, don't re-write, just write.

I've done (and completed) NaNoWriMo a dozen times (2004-2013, 2015, 2020) and I've never had an outline and only a basic idea of a plot when I started,, mainly because I didn't want to start writing before 1 November. One way to handle twists and foreshadowing is not to write it in order (I used to bike to and from work and those 40 minutes each day was when I'd work to what happened next or what happened to get to where I was in the story.)

The first year, I took the "scientific approach" and started out just writing 1,667 words a day. While that was always my daily goal, I did abandon it. The most words I wrote in a single day was 10,596 (20-Nov-2007).
1) What regulation was that? There were all sorts of lawsuits throughout history against polluting companies, most of which were unsuccessful because the companies weren't breaking the law, not because they didn't have a right to sue.

2) Obviously even today, companies can only be sued for... breaking the law. So it's clearly not true that "governments don't solve problems." They create the very structure by which companies can be held accountable for this stuff.

3) What do you mean "when it mattered?" Are you of the belief that it's good ol' self restraint that's stopping companies from dumping chemicals in the rivers today?
@dang please update the top-link to the release link above ^
What is the issue with using Visual Studio Community Edition? Or if not on Windows, using VS Code with the plugin. All free.
The "Ukraine did it" story is just an American admission that their first cover story of "Russia did it to itself" was too absurd even for them.

The only account that actually makes sense is still Seymour Hersh's - especially given the small matter of Biden's public threat and the motives.
Presumably a16z is not investing in a company for personal use.
A kind of auxiliary model.
If you disagree, please explain. My understanding was that Panama profits in direkt and indirect ways from the canal, and did so even at a time when the channel wasn't owned by them.

If that is wrong, naive or stupid I'd like to know.
> His time in prison (in Texas) may have been what changed him, but he will never stop stealing.

This is the attitude that needs to change. There is no proof that one act of theft results in a person having an uncontrollable urge to steal for the rest of their life.
Some of the interpolated frames do indeed look odd, but that is much preferable to the horrible sideways judder when watching 24fps content on a modern OLED tv with near-instant pixel response.

I wonder if new display tech is contributing to this becoming ever worse of an experience? With the tv snapping to the new frames practically instantly and then waiting for 50ms with no visible changes, motion blur baked into the movie can no longer hide the judder effectively.

I haven't seen The Hobbit in cinema, so I can't comment on that experience. Maybe they just did it wrong somehow, which would be a shame.
You know .... livestock might also be complaining right this moment and we don't categorize it as complaint and or worth listening to.
> Look at pricing of Google workspaces or Office.

This is a common mistake in understanding pricing. The reason Office (or consumer apps like Spotify & Netflix) are able to be relatively cheaper is because their addressable market is vastly larger. Larger markets support lower prices, where the winners still end up earning more revenue.

By contrast, smaller niche markets have fewer potential customers over which to amortize their wares. This means that all things equal, those applications will tend to cost more.

As a reductio thought experiment, consider that anyone can buy Microsoft's newest OS, the product of many tens of billions of dollars of R&D, for less than the cost of a tailored suit. But suppose you needed to buy an OS that would only ever run on 50 devices worldwide, how much do you think that would cost?
Okay It sounds positive the, bit larger payloads and an orbiting base would need to be in those upper orbits? Or something more like the ISS?
Forgive my ignorance; could you give an example of something that would be more complex, especially to the point of requiring human intervention? Does the tax code care about more granularity then that you started with X USD/Euros/BTC/ETH/... and ended with Y USD/Euros/BTC/ETH/...?
I predict the rise of the "Roof Cleaner," as a vocation.

That stuff will need to be kept pristine.
Exactly. It's a trick interview question since the minute you deliver this report on 'Loyal Customers' someone will want to increase the complexity of the 'unique' page visitation constraint to include information that will never be available in the log file.
They do "screen" it in a way. All the models are categorized and tagged, and I think straight up illegal models are moderated out.
Seems like AOT compilation is spotty on Asp.NET apps. A fresh app made with dotnet new webapi -o aot-api did not work when run.
Please make and sell this!!
The article is low quality clickbait.

Civitai is just a popular place to host stable diffusion models / LORAs / textual inversions, not some kind of fake nudes marketplace. It's the huggingface of stable diffusion.
> Code written for .NET Framework 2.x will probably work fine on .NET 8

WebForms would like a word.
They won't. They sold out and just like redhat, they will screw everyone they can for a penny. SUSE is dead.
> I prefer to talk them through the problem together, like we were actual teammates working on a problem together.

If a colleague came to me to discuss a question this basic, I'd want them PIPed out. This is miles from the complexity of problems that require collaboration. It's a shell pipeline that I'd write with sort/uniq in less than five minutes. I just did it to make sure my estimate wasn't wrong:

sort <(sort -u <(cut -d' ' -f1,2 /tmp/day1) <(cut -d' ' -f1,2 /tmp/day2) | cut -d' ' -f1 | uniq -d) <(sort <(cut -d' ' -f1 /tmp/day1 | sort | uniq) <(cut -d' ' -f1 /tmp/day2 | sort | uniq) | uniq -d) | uniq -d

Maintainable? No. Done iteratively in less than five minutes? Yes.

If your perspective is that it's unrealistic to ask anyone to come up with an answer to this question on the spot, you should take a long, hard look at yourself and the quality of your colleagues.
Maybe it has gotten better. I found it way too much, but then I am writing Python in Notepad++. All I saw was far too many options and an assumption that you were Writing At Enterprise Scale.
This deserves to be seen!
Why would they get rid of someone who is getting by? If "just getting by" is inadequate, then they're not really "getting by". The goal in discussing this topic is clear thinking, and these weird, euphemistic/hyperbolic phrases are the enemy.
It's because you see them as a cashier or a server, instead of a person working as a cashier or server.

There was some period of 6 months where for some reason (I believe it was cause I was living overseas for 2 years in a country without my native language, then returning back to where I could finally talk again) I was very outgoing and talkative.

It was glorious and I happily talked with everyone. Would crack jokes at people as I passed them by on the street.

Unfortunately Philly beat the reserved "heads down" scowl I was used to back into me.
Privacy-wise, all your emails are stored in Germany, and govt can just flip the switch at any time and just confiscate the servers.
>THE TADPOLE IS JUST A TAD TALLER THAN A GUMMY BEAR.

For clarification, this device is 1.75x2.25x1 international haribo gummy bear heights.
The ticket seems to be describing virtual wrapping. Interesting that this is a strict requirement for you. I’ve personally never used this feature in any editor. I disable it when I can.

Personally, I just find such “long” lines too difficult to navigate.
Ado.net provider 10.0.0.0 for Firebird is ready (with EFCore 7.0 support)
^^^^^ This. Echoes my thoughts. Completely devoid of any details.
Everyone was quite open about wanting Shokin gone. Biden isn't misspeaking here; he's stating the official policy of the US and EU at the time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viktor_Shokin

> Through 2015 and early 2016, domestic and international pressure (including from the IMF, the EU, and the EBRD) built for Shokin to be removed from office. The Obama administration withheld $1 billion in loan guarantees to pressure the Ukrainian government to remove Shokin from office.
Covering your tracks is red team 101 right?

How is this notable?
Folks in Flint, Michigan might have some stories for you. [1] There are a number of other areas with water supply problems as well. [2] I'd expect this is going to get worse if droughts continue in the western United States.

[1] https://www.nrdc.org/stories/flint-water-crisis-everything-y...
[2] https://abcnews.go.com/US/map-ongoing-water-crises-happening...
Or, AFAIK, if you're registering using TOR.
Civitai doesn't show the pornographic models/LoRAs unless you're logged in, but it's there.

That being said, the article is an awful sensationalist hit piece. It's as accurate as saying "Andreessen Horowitz Invests in YouTube, Which Profits from Schizophrenics Making Videos of Racist Tirades" or "AH Invests in Github, Which Profits from Software Banned in China and Iran"; true strictly speaking, but completely misrepresenting the purpose of the service.
People have been using various chemicals for cleaning and knives for cooking for thousands of years. They are embedded in our culture. LLMs only became popular a year ago and the farthest back you can go with their origins is the 1950s. It is not at all unreasonable for people to say "hey should we require that this new tool have safeguards built in so it isn't horribly abused?", especially when you consider that these are not just tools that have been fashioned from the natural world, these are products provided by companies that are in some cases gleefully amoral. A space moving quickly is reason for more criticism and caution from the general public, not less.

And if safeguards cannot be put into place by design into your tool, then that is malicious design
> But our universe adheres to AdS constraints. As far as we know.

No, as far as we know, it doesn't since the cosmological constant is slightly positive, so the universe would best be described by de Sitter spacetime, not anti-de Sitter.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-de_Sitter_space
> But in general the job of building codes is to make sure what is built is safe and up to current standards, rather than making top-down policy decisions like gas vs heat pumps.

Building codes were traditionally about safety, but accessibility and energy efficiency are also important parts added over the past several decades.

It's actually a reasonable way to make top-down gradual improvements to the housing stock. And it's regionally adapted as well; most places have code based on the international building code, with federal changes, state changes, and sometimes county or city changes.

I don't necessarily agree that gas heating and cooking should be phased out, but prohibiting it in new construction is a reasonable way to do it, and putting it into building codes is a reasonable way to address new construction.
This (in some form) has been in Blender since at least 10 years ago. It used to be the default behavior.
I don't see how "cypto asset" are different from any other kind of payment. For example, if you are an employer and you pay in crypto, do your reporting requirements suddenly evaporate simply because the method is not a check?
I don't know much about weather prediction, but if a model can improve the state of the art only with that data as input, my conclusion is that previous models were crap... or am I missing something?
.Net 8 is supported 3 years, . Net Framework 4.8 presumably longer.

Confusing.
Taking a pornographic movie and putting someone's face in place of one of the actor's does not violate their privacy in any way, since nothing private was shared that wasn't private before (their face).
It's worth pointing out that "state of the weather" is a little bit hand-wavy. The GraphCast model requires a fully-assimilated 3D atmospheric state - which means you still need to run a full-complexity numerical weather prediction system with a massive amount of inputs to actually get to the starting line for using this forecast tool.

Initializing directly from, say, geostationary and LEO satellite data with complementary surface station observations - skipping the assimilation step entirely - is clearly where this revolution is headed, but it's very important to explicitly note that we're not there yet (even in a research capacity).
I don't think that is representative of most American families. Most of the time, it is the kid who wants to leave their parents house to be independent rather than the other way around.

I stayed in my house one year after I turned 18, and it was a huge mistake, especially since I was commuting almost 2 hours a day to university, but also...well, rent wasn't that high back then...I found a room for $215/month near UW in 1994.

These days I don't think that value proposition exists anymore.
F# is a very under-appreciated language.
Okay so, I'm autistic. As another person pointed out, the proportion of autistic people here is probably higher than in the average population. And the thing about us is we can't read between the lines. We take what people say at face value. All of what you're saying is plausible, but if it's the case then OP should have explicitly said any of that.
Blender is on peertube: https://video.blender.org/videos/local?s=1
There's quite an excellent poll on free speech on campuses available here. [1] And by every reasonable datum students feel that free speech on campuses is dying. For instance some 65% feel that "the climate at their school or on their campus prevents some people from saying things they believe because others might find it offensive." There's a million other interesting and informative datums in the survey as well. Notably it was also held after 2020, so we get the COVID impact as well.

[1] - https://knightfoundation.org/reports/college-student-views-o...
Mitsubishis can work down to -13F/-25C and have a COP of 2.08:

* https://mylinkdrive.com/viewPdf?srcUrl=http://enter.mehvac.c...

If you live in US IECC Climate Zone 4 or above look for a cold climate air-source heat pump (ccASHP):

* https://neep.org/heating-electrification/ccashp-specificatio...

* https://ashp.neep.org/#!/

You can also get things installed in a dual fuel arrangement where you still have a gas furnace that kicks in if it does ever get 'too cold'.
If you're willing to run Windows.
My Favorite Gleam Feature
I very rarely feel like I take the side of Google, but in this case, feel like this is a win for everyone and not just the big guy
Can confirm, gave up Google Search + Gmail about 6 months ago and it's literally improved my performance at work. It's impressive what is missed out on when an ad is papered over everything you read.
This is why I have a Dumbcar connected to a Smartphone via bluetooth.
The 4-year moving average is only up:

https://buybitcoinworldwide.com/charts/4-yr-ma/
I just can't invest cycles into pondering this question. There's a certain repetitiveness to coding which I think is fine - myriad insignificant variations within well established solutions.
Are you vaccinated with mRNA?
As someone who only learned multivariable calculus successfully via independent study of exterior differential forms as a result of off-handed comments from the differential geometry professor who taught my first-year calc course, I wholeheartedly agree.

Oh, and 12×17 = 10×17 + 2×17 = 10×17 + 2×10 + 2×7 = 170 + 20 + 14 = 204.
Well, it works pretty well for me, and cites its sources with links, and I have yet to catch it making up something.
How does MonoGame compare to Stride nowadays? Does anyone have experience with both?
That's what they used to say about Go before DeepMind took Lee Se-dol for a ride.

Not bad for a parrot.

As for language, LLMs showed that we didn't really understand what language was. Don't sell language short as a concept. It does more than we think.
I am really flexible in terms of a toolkit's ergonomics. But I am running into situations where things just straight up don't work (Java/graalVM), or that I need to implement some really basic interaction and there is no guidance in the documentation and the abstractions don't make any sense. (Avalonia)

And that's assuming it even compiles or packages.

So far the only winner has been QT (via pyside6 for me)
I assume an engineering fellow at Amazon or Google is making well over 1M, so that actually makes sense to need to give them 3x or more for drastically less liquid comp.
> With all the "Lava & Eruption!" hype around this situation, that would make what is actually happening now in Grindavík much clearer.

Is it really the right place for it, though? HN is not CNN; if you want that sort of news there are probably better sources.

> If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
MAUI is built using WinUI. It is same platform.
you can upload zips. Make a new GPT and go to the custom settings.
Awesome!

I understand the show (with Burke) is coming back[0].

Can't wait.

[0] https://arstechnica.com/science/2023/11/fans-of-connections-...