skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point of killing third party cookies is to prevent a tracking identifier cookie that uniquely identifies your browser from being reused across different sites.

So you can of course host your own scripts and run them on your own origin, lets call it site1.com. But when your site1.com includes a third party iframe to e.g. googleanalytics.com, and that frame sets a cookie on itself, the cookie is now silently dropped. Then when site2.com later includes the googleanalytics.com frame, the frame cannot immediately link the two browsers. There are other ways to “link” browsers across origins, like browser fingerprinting or in many cases just IP, but they are not usually guaranteed to be 100% reliable.

Blocking third party cookies is standard obvious privacy functionality, but google has held out because it affects their bottom line. So IIUIC they had to wait until they implemented something that protects their bottom line (the chrome-only “privacy sandbox”).
on the whole i agree with you, but pragmatically these companies generally hold most of their markets hostage in monopolies. yes, windows can be replaced with linux distros and office with alternatives, but in reality this will not happen for at least 5 years, and microsoft will continue selling a licence with every personal computer sold during that time. google (the product) is replaceable nowadays by for example kagi, but in reality it won't. for as long as this is true, these companies can extract a lot of money from their users without consequence and their stock price will reflect that.

ford, to take your example, could be replaced overnight if for example another pinto happens and users wil both still have their cars and be able to buy new ones from other manufacturers and the power vacuum will be relatively minor.

if tomorrow microsoft dissolves through an act of god, the power vacuum of "who will get $100 everytime hp, dell et al sell a computer" will be gigantic.
Aside from the cost of between $250 and $1,000 a month, and the practicality issues of mounting a $2,500 dish on a cruise ship?
Why do you deem the guy is most likely a Bluecard and how is it relevant?
She already was comfy. I'm 51 and I've never actually even heard of a job where you ONLY had to know a specific dialect of SQL. Also, you would think that mere intellectual curiosity would have taken her at least somewhat "abroad" in the knowledge sense, but I see no evidence of that, which means she was basically a corporate mercenary for 20 years who phoned it in. (Note: I've mostly worked for startups, so my standards and expectations about "job interestingness" and "job expectations" and "necessary intrinsic motivation" are possibly entirely different.)

She needs to find a giant corporation where she can live out her pre-retirement days in Storage Room B, only writing very specific SQL queries for Oracle, IMHO.

Data migration is not that hard, so the fact that she's balking at even step 1 says a lot to me.
Some of us care ;-) including Dudley Lamming.

Here is our group’s latest paper in Science. We try to get at genetics of sex differences in lifespan:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36173858/

In this study we mapped 7 chromosomal regions that modulate lifespan in mice. We are now up to about 35 regions. Of course the goal is to understand the actual processes modulated by each so-called “locus”.
Didn’t work for me on any device using Safari with lockdown mode turned on
5lb bag of yellow potatoes $4. 1lb of ground beef $5. 8 buns <$1.50. ketchup, mustard will last months. That's 4 quarter pounders for $10 with many servings of fries. Add lettuce and onions if you want, another <$3 total.
it was still bad 2 weeks ago.

not to mention that we managed to buy a return ticket for CDG "for nothing". because on Sunday morning that part of RER B was not running due to some scheduled work, and the replacement bus ran once every hour, which we missed by a few minutes (because we spent time buying and eating fresh croissants, yes, whahah! but were also completely unaware that we really should go to catch that bus ...), so we had to get a taxi.

oh, and we managed to get trapped at the Versailles station, because we had no idea that the ticket we bought for Zone1-4 was "dans" Paris. whatever that means. of course we got a very stereotypical pointing out by the otherwise kind station attendant :D

oh and the BigMacs in Paris are the best so far I had in Europe... how? and why? and what's the secret!?

oh, and no bed bugs. (so far. fingers crossed.)
I disagree here : there is a noticeable marginal cost to having additional human tutors. It’s quite different with chatbots.

Also I personally think you are under a misconception. Commoditised high quality AI tutors would increase variance/inequality of outcomes, not decrease it. As it would increase the learning rate of gifted individuals even more drastically than the one of the general population.

The more edtech improves and becomes cheaper, the more the limits of individuals will be set by their biological constraints. Which are mostly genetics
Thank you so much for this, I am constantly hiding the job posts because I have no interest in joining another YC venture. On average, the workers tend to lose out on the lion's share.

I still appreciate YCombinator, but it's not a winning game for workers. The exception and major caveat being companies that actually make the world significantly better and align with ones own interests, absolutely go for it!.

Anyhow, once Firefox on mobile supports uBlock, this is going to be absolutely perfect for me!

p.s. thank you HN community and mods for consistently being there for me. Happy holidays.
He's talking about llama 2 superhots, and mistral derivatives that can be uncensored
Would be good to have example recordings. Even a graduate level of phonetics training, I can't produce a sound that seems reasonable just from the description, so I'm left wondering.
(a very small sample)

BSTRDS 2ND BATTALION, 4TH MARINE REGIMENT MONIKER. BASTARDS vulgar, prejudice, hostile, insulting, or degrading

DOG PE DOG (FOR SNOOPY) PE (I'M A PROF ENGINEER) DOG PEE profane, obscene, or repulsive

LUXEOG NICK NAME FROM MOM OG, GANG REFERENCE vulgar, prejudice, hostile, insulting, or degrading

1ULV2H8 ONE YOU LOVE TO HATE ONE YOU LOVE TO HATE vulgar, prejudice, hostile, insulting, or degrading

GMUNEE G MONEY G, GANG REFERENCE vulgar, prejudice, hostile, insulting, or degrading

FRDSMKR FORD SMOKER SMOKER vulgar, prejudice, hostile, insulting, or degrading

JERZY88 88, GANG REFERENCE vulgar, prejudice, hostile, insulting, or degrading

FURMOVR THIS VEHICLE MOVES ANIMALS FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER LOOKS LIKE FUR REMOVER.. ONE WHO WAXES FUR CAN BE A SEXUAL REFERENCE OR COULD PERTAIN TO A GROOMER vulgar, prejudice, hostile, insulting, or degrading
This sounds like the plot to a Netflix movie...
No, but I call them politicians. You’re using gacha in a way very different from other folks, a disjoint set noun from games versus a modifier. I don’t think it’s going to be successful.
Yeah, then do you remember 14% inflation under Carter? That wasn't a picnic, either. Part of the pain under Reagan was because he was letting Volcker deal with inflation.
I think there is great irony in the fact that probably 90% of the people involved in crypto don't understand the math behind the systems they trust so much. They could swear these systems are more trustworthy than traditional banks cause decentralization, smart contracts, cryptography, etc. But all of these are just abstract concepts for them in which they just chose to place their trust, because of vibes or smth.
The idea of the Semantic Web dates to about 1945 and Vannevar Bush, in As We May Think. Douglas Engelbart (Mother of All Demos) cites Bush as a major influence.

Bush was Claude Shannon's graduate advisor.

I sometimes wonder how much crazy stuff these people didn't write down because they only knew how to make little bits of it happen with current tech.
Would be relatively tame compared to what kinds of actions the German culture is quite easy to associate with.
Right at the top of the list: octocat.

Good thing California is saving us from the sexual nature of GitHub's mascot.
In my experience, people abuse flattery too much so it is hard to tell if their positive opinions of me are genuine and with merit. Generally speaking, I try to see the big picture and realize no matter how well I do, in a more global sense at best I am too 50th percentile, slightly above average. It is chance,relationships and supply/demand economics that ultimately decide our ability to apply our talents effectively.

When it comes to others, I wish more people experienced the D&R effect. It gets frustrating sometimes dealing with smart and talented people who think they are revolutionary rockstars. You know the kind, they see other people's work and they are shocked how bad everything is, but never fear, they, our heroes are here to refactor everything until they leave and another hero looks at their work and rescues metropolis from it again. Patience and humility are a rare virtue for all of us.
California State Driving License and or ID Numbers are One Alphabet & then 7 digits. But always, if the character at second place is Zero, everybody reads it as Alphabet O.
India? India was part of the UK at the time. Also, India got both carrier raids and land invasion from Japan.
Maybe reach out to a recruiter or two that might be able to find something. She seems to have a good idea of what she wants, which would be helpful. She might want to avoid the larger firms or ones that are out of country because they're mostly interested in numbers. Smaller local firms and individuals often care about meeting people and finding a good fit.
Not a domain expert but i would imagine that the smaller an aircraft the more responsive it is.

Conversely, small aircraft are more subject to turbulence, so they also need more correction to see stay in a straight line
Does the french numbers count Monaco?
Didn’t work for me with safari and no lockdown mode. I do have significant blockers on UDM Pro with NextDNS though…
For example. Person A is selling a car that is severely cosmetically damaged. To get a better deal they hide the appearance of the car for privacy reasons. When the buyer finally gets the car they realize that they overpayed because they didn't know how bad it was.

This to me would be a case of fraud. Whether commiting fraud like this is illegal is a legal question.
Let's say you are showing something performance intensive like a 3D model. If the user is known to be on battery / low battery, the user could be asked or that feature disabled to save on battery life, allowing the user to reenable it.
Will Scaling Solve Robotics?
There is a dead post on this page which contains a hope for a time that being a communist is seen in the same light as being a national socialist. The post is from a 'green' account - either a temp account or a troll - and has been flagged to death.

I consider communism to be on the same level as national socialism and I do want schools - which, at least where I live (Sweden) do spend a lot of time in learning out the evils of national socialism and fascism - to teach children that these ideologies are to be seen in the same light, that the death count for communist regimes is even higher than that for national socialist and fascist regimes and point out that in the end there are more similarities than differences between these three. The hammer and sickle, swastika and fascine-bound axe should be treated similarly, as symbols for authoritarian ideologies instead of fashion statements.
Its history is kinda fuzzy. Poker as it is played probably isn’t quite 200 years old. But it always has been a gambling game, at least for it’s known history. Same with blackjack.
Boeing previously:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_MQ-25_Stingray

Using UCLASS platform:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unmanned_Carrier-Launched_Airb... (aka X-47B demonstrator)

Edit: (Although Airbus’ demonstration shows substantially greater capabilities than previous demonstrations) Surfaced to demonstrate advancement velocity.
I am sorry. I meant the valuation of Microsoft (and big tech in general, compared to say Ford) is a psychosis. Not that people want to use Windows over say Ubuntu.
Running your own email server was fun maybe back in 2004. It is no longer fun today.
Hedge fund, data analysis/BI, any marketing department of any DTC company (soap, food, etc.) or any research group located in and/or around DC. Tons upon tons of jobs are basically SQL.

For those that don't know, you can ingest damn near any file format with columnar data via SQL. You don't have to write some Python script (although it helps.)
Like? Socks in sandals?
Adolf would be more German indeed.
T1's were so mind numbingly expensive and ISDNs always seemed like a cheaper but insulting value. Same bandwidth as two modems, I ended up holding out for 'broadband' and making due with two phone lines for a few years.
>Coders will keep code snippets and thoughts in personal knowledge tools like Notion,

Do they? I’ve never personally done such a thing, though I may keep some code in public GitHub repos. I’ve rewritten quite a bit of the same logic at most places I’ve worked over the years.
Having an opinion that is not the mainstream opinion does not make me a contrarian. For the past few years I would say that my opinions have been the same and have not changed to be the opposite of what is popular. I am not a clown or joker either. I do not make jokes on this website.
> But the data of original D-K paper shows that the top 25% people underestimate their placings. So this whole paragraph, while logically true, has little to do with the original D-K effect.

That is what you would expect under my model, due to the randomness being limited upwards for the high placings but still go downwards. That is the effect the article we are talking about refers to when they say "Autocorrelation".
Or simply use procedural generators, such as llms. Those will rinse ip like it’s nothing.
My first job was with an older woman who was very experienced and had converted to a SSRS (MSSQL Reports) report writer a few years prior. This took her out of the daily operations, but she still used her skillsets and was a great person to learn from. Being a Maybe something like this, but for Oracle? Good luck!
Even if it could format 128 bit integers, I don't see how that would be any better than base64-encoding them. Base64 is already pretty close to the maximum efficiency you can get for shortening UUIDs while still using URL-safe characters.
Nope. Wrong.

Audiobooks are great. I love them. Do you get the content of the story the same as reading? Absolutely. Should anyone gatekeep or look down on people that get their “book content” via audio? Absolutely not.

That said, they are 100% **not** reading. You can’t teach a child to read by giving them audio book. End of story (unless you can’t read, I suppose).
The land invasion was only in Northeast India (Manipur and Nagaland specifically) - which isn't industrialized to this day either. During WW2, British India's primary industrial hubs were Bengal (Calcutta, Dhaka), Bombay Presidency (Bombay), Punjab (Ludhiana, Jalandhar, Lahore, Delhi outskirts), Sindh (Karachi), Hyderabad Sultanate (Hyderabad), and portions of UP (Kanpur, Lucknow).

Also, British India had de facto autonomy during WW2.

WW2 did help India industrialize, but British India was starting from such a relatively low base that it was basically playing catch up.

I'd recommend reading India's War by Srinath Raghavan to get an economic history of India during the interwar and WW2 period.
I bought an expensive Asus router about 8-9 years ago. Never again, the thing crapped out and thr customer support was shit.

These days I stick with ISP-provided units or PFSense/OPNSense. But the way residential ISP links work in the US, overall it's pretty meh for most of us to mess with it.
> She needs to find a giant corporation where she can live out her pre-retirement days in Storage Room B, only writing very specific SQL queries for Oracle, IMHO.

Cool, how should she get started?
It’s close and generally friendly to Chinese money. It’s also a developed first world country with a good amount of rights/freedom.
I don't live in Paris anymore but the last time I went you could use your phone very easily to buy and use tickets. The paper thing is a legacy super thing as older people are not familiar with it, bit all means of buying transport have a digital option afaict
Correction: s/JSON/XML/;s/nameofblog/blogID/

Been some years since I last used this.

blogID is extracted from HTML at nameofblog.blogspot.com as in the example script below.

According to personal preference, I have a custom filter to process the XML into formatted plaintext, no images.

To see some sample blogNames and blogIDs, search

site:www.blogger.com targetBlogID

Something like

tr @ '\15' << eof|openssl s_client -tls1_3 -connect 142.250.185.132:443 -ign_eof > 1.htm
GET /search?q=site%3Awww.blogger.com%20targetBlogID&num=100&filter=0&start=1&scoring=d HTTP/1.0@
Host: www.google.com@
Connection: close@
@
eof

firefox ./1.htm

Example script

test $1||exec echo usage: $0 nameofblog

x=$(curl -sA "" https://$1.blogspot.com|grep -o targetBlogID=[0-9]*|sed -n '1s/.*=//p;s/ //');
test ${#x} = 19||exit;curl -sA "" https://www.blogger.com/feeds/$x/posts/default;
The one big advantage single party dictatorships have is that they can build infrastructure way faster than democracies can. There is no opposition party to block spending, and no one to complain about safety issues (I'm sure a bunch of people have died building those stations and tunnels but there were no records). They can also suppress worker complaints about unpaid overtime, and they don't have to negotiate with worker's unions.

China is the same way. They can build infrastructure like nobody's business.
Lebombo Bone
Religion is an essential of life?
I'd expect this to be higher since it grows with both inflation & population
I appreciate it's not for everyone, but the mailinabox.email script collections makes it surprisingly painless. The world needs more people to put some effort into things, otherwise we'll get the future we tried for, and that's looking increasingly like a Ridley Scott sci-fi movie.
It seems a lot of this had to due with the economic situation after WW2. The US was the only country that produced stuff, most of Europe and Japan were devastated. Then competition came back in the 70's coupled with inflation and the oil embargo, which hit the US hard. Reagan basically started deficit spending to pump up the military in the 80's.
People can invent things independently and multiple times. Please, don't tell people what they did or not because there's a bias.
The incorrect usage of "autocorrelation" made me double take and wonder if this was satire the first time it was posted.
hypothetically if folks in Argentina start to use dollars in their banks and only touch physical dollars (as the interface between US and Argentinian money circulation) they are still using real dollars without touching US accounts.

their banks can form their own interbank exchange, they can even make a central bank that does "open market operations" (can buy and sell things on this exchange from pure air - like the NY Fed's trading desk which is basically the executive manifestation of the FOMC), but of course it'll have a mighty hard time to get price stability. not to mention that the US wouldn't be happy
Here's the oil analysis from my most recent change: https://bbot.org/etc/oct2022change.png

The cold starts aren't great for driver comfort, but don't seem to have a big effect on engine internals.
86box is another alternative. Last I checked it was updated more frequently than PCem, but times may have changed.

https://86box.net/
Yeah, it is like looking at Twitter or Reddit or Youtube and you see that, why not in a chatbot?
There was plans in the 50s/60s to have a fleet of nuclear aircraft staying airborne for 2 months. That job ended up being taken by submarines, some staying in mission for 6 months. So the logistic of keeping people and a few ICBM in a metal tube for months is pretty much sorted out. With the hypersonic craze, the money is back to fund scramjets tech too. Nuclear planes are a terrible idea, don't get me wrong, but it's not impossible to build them, it has never been. The problem is radioactive exhaust for the direct cycles ones (the easy one) or reliability for the indirect cycle (the "good" ones).
Whatever the wire protocols were that were responsible, the fact that UUNet exposed it is why we all had to deal with it.
Not built like them though
This has nothing to do with monads in FP.
The difference would be irrelevant, based on OP’s description. She ought to be able to plug into literally any SQL dialect if she’s doing junior/mid-level analyst work.
That really depends on how much weight the "oracle" part of her experience has. Oracle has tons upon tons of customized tools, language add-ons/plugins, and quirks. The SQL part of Oracle might translate (more or less) to Postgres easily, but these other things are unlikely to.
I actually studied rubber wheels for metro in engineering class.

They are useful if stations are very near each other because of greater braking power, so you can stay decently fast in-between stations.
I'm sure it can be attributed to a lot of factors.

Geographically, the USA has a lot of space, so it's relatively easy to sprawl. Some places have to be more space-efficient.

Ideologically, the USA has always been about individual rights, private property and self-reliance. Car ownership fits that model of thinking better.

Politically, private companies have always had a lot of influence over government. When the car became widespread, it was easy to influence governments to build highways, favour cars in roads, pass parking minimums, etc.

Historically, the USA has a history of segregation. Public transit mixes people from around the city, and I'm sure at a certain point in time there were people in power interested on reducing that as much as possible. I mean, there's that whole event with Rosa Parks as an example [1].

Moreover, a lot of the USA is "new". With a shorter tradition of city-building and more of a blank canvas to start, I'm not surprised what people expect and how they try to build their cities is different.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosa_Parks#Refusal_to_move
agreed. talk to huge companies whose main business is not directly technical. they still hire for a lot of tech jobs with good pay and low stress

go down the list of fortune 50 companies, the super old dinosaur companies. they have the wisdom to know how to treat employees, and they have the money to pay employees
Probably because of websocket network lag and also, in my anecdotal experience, window position updates are sometimes strangely jittery
I went back and re-read but I still can’t find where the poster said “judge my mom’s career.”
They merely managed to not destroy it like they do with everything they touch. Doing nothing isn't an accomplishment. Having a look at Azure DevOps might make you aware of what could have gone wrong if they actually touched GH
Okay this one is actually cool. I'm hoping it's not totally one-off scripted but it's fun either way. :)
Ah Sopwith! I've got such good memories of playing this in the early 90s. Just 16 CGA colors but the gameplay is so good! :D

10 years later, in the early 2000s I made a fan sequel of Sopwith called 'Camel' https://sopwithcamel.sourceforge.net/ that helped me to get a job at EA. Long time ago now but I've just checked it and surprisingly it still works. Hats off to Windows backwards compatibility there. Anyway, please give Sopwith a go if you've missed it over the last ~40 years it's such a great game. As mentioned in another comment, the authentic experience is to play it on a 386 and then have to hit the turbo button to slow it down... :)
Shopify's egress processed 145B requests on Friday
> If you don't override it, then your IDs won't decode right when you update.

They'll decode fine. Encoding might change.