skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hah fine fine. But actually since she sees the android usually before the cool car (unless you literally post it), the android will hurt you before she ever gets to see the car.

The truth is, once the newness wears off, even when you're tall, the android will be used against you eventually by most women.
Careful, once you go down that IKEA hacking rabbit hole, it can be hard to stop buying cheap furniture.

https://ikeahackers.net

:)
[0] is one result that comes up. there was a submission here on a HN a while back which featured somebody's self-hosted DOS server, but my algolia-fu is failing me.

[0] https://fsturmat.net/blog/04202022/
I get it, but you're throwing technical specifications at a product/human/application problem.

No one wants to build an application that has to invent its own id scheme or manage this complexity. That fact that the specs don't provide a solution here -- something like informing you when an email address is no longer valid (again, I get it, this is hard/impossible) -- means that the spec will always be in conflict with actual usage.
> merit based DEI

what even does this mean
Obviously it's an expensive process, but I'd really want to know what percentage of these questions are just wrong. Some of the ones they called out are pretty terrible.

But it can be a good honeypot for either LLMs that cheat or are overfit.
> almost 500 advertising categories

Wait. Doesn't that just mean that google collects 500 bits of information about you? How is that not considered an ID? I don't understand.
You're absolutely right. Google has no respect at all for people's privacy and it's pointless to endlessly change settings in their adversarial browser to keep some (but not all) of our data from leaking.

Google is just going to keep coming up with new options we'll have to change, or silently change our settings following an update to allow more data collection, or even just ignore our settings and do whatever they want anyway.

You can't use untrustworthy user-hostile software and expect to not be constantly taken advantage of. Taking people's private data and handing it over to Google is what chrome was designed to do from day one.
You mean a sunny room?
I'm still in the stone ages trying to use topic modeling on a free text field. Can LLMs help me decipher a large dataset of human text and put it in buckets?
Damn. That is a good deal. I’m paying $4.99/month for one car and online and thought that was amazing.
You need to know C and bunch of other things which are lost arts since kids are learning computer using “cloud”.
I think you missed the point. No application developer wants to use "sub" as the identifier; they want to use "email" or "phone" because these a) are actual ways to message a human and b) do not require a deep understanding of any technical spec to do the intuitively obvious thing.

I am not saying that my solution works today. I am saying that is a completely natural thing to want and the fact that it doesn't work or that we're even having this discussion is failure of the people who designed and implemented these specs.
Sadly support is fairly good but IMHO not there yet for a daily driver: https://asahilinux.org/fedora/#device-support. Microphone and external displays are not working. Plus, you rely on macOS for firmware updates.

An AMD ThinkPad has nearly the same performance, and much better software support thanks to x86_64. The compromise is decent but not great battery range (7-10 hours), mostly because of an older fabrication process.

With that said, I prefer the quality of MacBooks and Apple customer service here in EU is miles ahead of Lenovo (outsourced, crazy prices). So a viable alternative would be awesome. Some Intel MacBook Airs used to be fantastic Linux devices.
It might help you create the buckets at least if you take a sample of say 1000
and give that to the LLM.
You can download Medicare ratings of nursing homes here. https://data.cms.gov/provider-data/topics/nursing-homes
Google SQL Interview Questions
3D-GPT: Procedural 3D Modeling with Large Language Models
I wouldn't recommend you modify the JSON directly, as it's quite illegible and bloated. There are actions in modd.io that allow you to modify the map directly. One creator in our community is dynamically generating the map using ChatGPT. He's building a hide & seek sends a prompt to generate 2D map JSON then loads it in the map every time the new game round begins. I'd share the game, but he hasn't published it yet.

Also, there is a community member who's building an interpreter for our game JSON such as https://pypi.org/project/pymodd/
> real work which produces real value for other human beings

I've felt the same way in tech. I've seen so many job listings that are just an endless series of buzzwords or the latest iteration of data adtech analysis integrated lake warehouse whatever and found myself wondering when and where it translates into actually affecting the lives of anyone beyond interchangeable corporate middle managers.
That's ok but in this case it won't help since the attacker already has the phone's passcode.
It really is one of the top-tier movies and it’s quite sad it didn’t get the recognition it deserves.
Yes. https://historyofcomputercommunications.info/section/3.2/Car...
With all this expensive AF gear it's humbling to know that a single tire can still end me quick enough I wouldn't even know it happened.... In the best case.
Thank you for posting this announce!

I tried to find under which license this work is available, but it does not appear to be stated anywhere. Without the license being clear, it's somewhat hard for people in the US to make use of it. It would be great, if the license terms could be clarified.
>
Honestly, is there a big difference anymore? The vast majority of papers I read are either by industry directly or have industry as a partner (as an author, not just acknowledgements).

Read more pure math papers, then you will see the difference. :-)
Individual structural members, window and door frames are typically CNC'd off-site. Obviously the amount depends on what kind of build (eg. residential one-off, high vs. low spec, apartments, commercial, etc.) but in general for anything departing base-grade one-off small scale residential you will see more and more CNC'd elements.
That might work in highly urban areas, but suburban USA is notorious for sidewalks that end suddenly, forcing a cyclist to return to the road. And sometimes that involves dropping off a curb and then later having to get the bike back up a curb.
If you use X11, the XSelectionRequestEvent specifies the requesting window.
But there's a boom in factory construction:

https://wolfstreet.com/2023/12/02/the-eyepopping-factory-con...
PSA: Don't outsource either your authentication or authorization. Run it in-house. Don't give away the keys to the kingdom to a third-party to fail like Okta or lose the ability to police access that becomes incredibly difficult to audit and classify. There is no panacea work or headaches alleviation by relying on SaaS when the business risks are too great.
Another one is exporting an internally used object from the library, you don't want user to be able to modify it.
So you actually see “1 year of experience repeated 10 times” as a positive! I like that, but do I think there’s value in thinking about how a system should evolve over the long term and in seeing the long-term consequences of your own architectural decisions.
But will they maintain brightness better than current power LEDs? Some of my rooms are noticeably dimmer than when I first put in the LED bulbs they have now.
It's actually fairly easy logistically imo

Design the Zeppelin for literal tons of ballast, trade out sandbags/dirtbags for product or waste on docking, andaybe add an aerodynamic shield if you don't care about speed as much

We already sacrifice significant speed for boats, but I grant they're several orders of magnitude better at balancing buoyancy with cargo given they flot in the water rather than atmosphere
Tide may be overrated, over-promoted, and overpriced, but people who buy it know that it is going to get their clothes clean.
> The Acer Aspire 1 (A114-61) is an aging ARM laptop design built on the Snapdragon 7c Gen1.

Agreed: it's old. But from inside Qualcomm, I can report that there's a clear change in priorities. Upstream was important before but now it's absolutely paramount. This message is unambiguous, from the CEO. I saw that Snapdragon 8 Gen3 (a phone -- not laptop -- SoC) got patches posted relatively close to its introduction. Given that, I hope that we'll see the same thing for Snapdragon X Elite.

I don't have any access to the kernel team's plans so I have no idea what their schedule is like.
which model regurgitated this reply ?
If anyone's interested in web crawling technology, check out Heretrix [1], been around since 2004 and while not the most performant it has incorporated many responsible disciplines in the design and as this article pointed out, WARC format.

1. https://heritrix.readthedocs.io
The goal is breaking down the walled garden and moving towards open standards.

Companies generally are against this, but if a company picked up beeper code to profit off of "imessage support on android"... The yardstick would be closer to open standards.
What's an example of an idea that doesn't require you to be overly social? I would probably guess founders and sales in general requires a lot of social skills.
This is huge. Luke I think you have a winner here, this is great. Can't wait to try it over the holidays.

If I can be cheeky, be sure to repost over the coming days at different hours – you're likely to spawn more traffic that way =)
The first question I ask myself when I see any new model: What's the license?

Edit: Also couldn't find a license.
> Sometimes such “forced” interoperability is illegal, sometimes it's the opposite and the a regulator or legislator recognizes it as an important public good, and very often (such as here) there is no precedent and we know absolutely nothing about the legality. We can have our educated guesses, but that's it.

You say this as if all these cases have the same fact pattern and it’s just a roll of the dice.
But that’s not true and in fact there is very clear precedent that matches the facts of the case at hand.

Quicken and other scrapers are generally allowed, especially, but exclusively, when it pertains publicly accessible data.

Those kinds of cases have been tried with the main argument being the exceeding of authorization under the CFAA and copyright violations.

Courts have consistently decided that scraping doesn’t rise to the levels of computer trespass in the form of exceeding the authorization given to access the computer system and that it’s not copyright violation primarily because, to put it simply, it doesn’t exceed the authorization enough and because there’s a fair use component to it.

The most recent case law on this, which happens to involve publicly available data so isn’t fully analogue with Quicken, is hiQ Labs v. LinkedIn[0]

However, there’s also case law on clauses in EULAs and ToSs that prohibit reverse engineering (like in the case of Apple’s EULAs and ToS) that says those clauses are not only enforceable but they supersede the DMCA reverse engineering exception.

In fact the case law is even more relevant for this Beeper debacle, because it also happens to pertain to a company that reverse engineered another companies software, repackaged it to then sell it for a price, like Beeper tried to do with Beeper mini for $2/mo.
That case law is still good standing case law and is Bowers v. Baystate Technologies, Inc.[1]

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HiQ_Labs_v._LinkedIn

1: https://law.resource.org/pub/us/case/reporter/F3/320/320.F3d...
I really wish the link stopped at the old 9th Ave stop to connect with busses

Less now that I've moved out of premiere on line, but still
Static IPv4 is very important for getting into networking. Out of my friends, one had a free semi-static IPv4 (rotated once a year iirc), now he has the best paying job in devops. Another one had a cheap surcharge to get it, also turned into a job after few years. My other friend had (and still has) a cg-Nat, so never got into any deep IT stuff, other then PC building.

You are very knowledgeable (for your coding and bug bounties) and very lucky (for the static ip, as well as understanding parents lol)!
Even the BBC headline is sensational. It implies that the indefinite detention is for a GTA 6 hack, and many people in these comments jumped to that conclusion. "GTA 6 hacker" is used in the headline to identify the person, not to explain the detention.
>I want to ask: Do you...

This is the "I bet you're one of those people who <construct hypocritical position tangential to the topic>" fallacy. It is the height of pettiness, and one of the most egregious tropes of low quality internet arguing.
I have a copy now, and I'd never even heard of this fanfic before today. Not sure that the system is working as intended...
David Deustch and Steven Pinker in Dialog
On the flip side, isn't the "track and categorize" data also per-browser? If so, then it seems like a natural extension.

The opposite--tying it to a persistent widespread account--seems creepier overall.
Open-source AI knowledge database with web UI and Enterprise SSO
I actually went to see if the EE Journal article I saw on this back then was already posted here, but apparently not.

https://www.eejournal.com/article/intel-plans-to-spin-off-fp...

I remember finding it rather funny at the time that Altera would go "full circle" so quickly.
You know what this means. We need a framework that lets you Make a website. With a catchy name.
Google's dominant position in the online advertising business makes them legally impossible* to do what Firefox and Safari do. It's better for privacy compared to older versions of Chrome; though certainly as good as Firefox or Safari.

The enhanced privacy claim is honest and true; the benchmark is older versions of chrome.

*: See the UK CMA https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/62052c52e90e0...
Long-distance couples can watch movies together with screen sharing and remote microphone. 【Screen Sharing】Real-time sharing of in-app screen display. Other members in the room can watch. Supports importing video links.
That's super awesome to hear. I am continuously surprised by how long it takes companies to pivot to compete effectively with Apple. The M1 came out in 2020? ARM support is part of the puzzle but the architecture lags so badly. And it's not just Qualcomm. Intel, Samsung, Google, Marvel, you get the picture.
Ah, yeah, that would explain it!
Some advantages:

- no impact on environment, birds, bugs, animals, trees, etc...

- can use surface land for other things

- no weather exposure
> AI will make the world even more quantifiable and, in many cases, falsely quantifiable.

> The false quantification and rank ordering of things using AI will bring real-world weirdness in how people function, which has nothing to do with the functions they carry out. I call this the “Great AI Weirding”.

If anything AI is the sort of power tool that should let everyone make up their own rankings more easily, and be less limited by what others have decided people should be judged by.
No, not really. More like a broadly Western one. It’s more complicated and specific than that, but I don’t really want to get into it here. All I’ll say is that if you read a variety of different opinions on subjects, the viewpoint of Wikipedia becomes fairly easy to predict and observe.
> their iMessage shenanigans is classic monopolistic bully behavior.

These "monopoly" accusations are pure nonsense.

Apple doesn't have a monopoly in the smartphone market, they don't even have a majority market share (less than 30% globally, in fact).

And Apple certainly doesn't have a monopoly in the (secure/rich/whatever) messaging market. In most countries, WhatsApp is vastly more popular than iMessage, even on iPhones.

Saying that Apple's behavior here has anything to do with a monopoly is like claiming WhatsApp has a "monopoly" on sending WhatsApp messages, or Facebook has a monopoly on publishing Facebook posts.
The Orb, a silver sphere weighing five pounds that can scan an individual’s eyes.
Worldcoin has been embroiled in public controversies due to their onboarding procedure.
Worldcoin has reportedly disabled its offline orb verification feature for customers in France, India, and Brazil. The Orb, a silver sphere weighing five pounds that can scan an individual’s eyes to confirm their identity, was designed by Worldcoin to help with onboarding in areas where conventional forms of identification are not always readily accessible.

In order to encourage local Orb operators to complete the offline onboarding procedure, the business offered incentives in USDC. However, Worldcoin started paying out incentives in WLD, its native cryptocurrency.
I don't think you failed yet.

I just think it's really hard to start a marketplace application like this where you need to bootstrap an ecosystem.

Read The Lean Marketplace. There's some really good pointers in there on how to over on how on how to go about the difficult task of building an ecosystem around your website.

Just have patience I think stuff like this just takes a little time.

Finally, find a friend who talks way too much and likes communicating with people but doesn't know how to build stuff. Get a business partner.

I think this could really work. I think you should go for it.
GPT-4 does use the internet.
I actually think this is a pretty good idea. Sort of the online version of a bake sale.
It's been a little while since I wrote JavaScript. Aren't Function objects immutable? Would it not satisfy the desired behavior of clone to reference the same function (not copy it) in the new object?
Standards have changed. In the olden times, people were pressured by society and upbringing to stick with their families and family members, no matter how toxic and dysfunctional and abusive they were. These days, people are more individualistic and it's socially acceptable to sever contact with toxic family members, even your own parents. It's just like divorce: 100 years ago, it simply wasn't acceptable to divorce your spouse, even if your husband was physically abusive and breaking your arms. These days, that's changed and you can not only get the police to intervene, you can divorce him and move on with your life. So now, more and more, people only associate with their family members if they're a positive asset in their lives, not someone causing them misery.

And, of course, you mainly hear about all the people who got tired of their shitty relatives and cut them out of their lives, while you rarely hear about the people who love and value their wonderful relatives, because the latter people don't go on social media to complain about their lives or ask "am I the asshole for cutting contact with my narcissistic mother who said she wished I had never been born?".

As for romantic partners, here again it's higher expectations. 100 years ago, people were ostracized if they didn't get married by a certain age, so they settled for the best they could get, which in many cases was a shitty and possibly abusive partner. These days, it's mostly acceptable to just stay single if you can't find someone that you really enjoy having in your life.

I'd say, overall, it's a big improvement.
I’ve seen this play out so many times I’m tired of it. New team member joins. Super “productive”, rewrites enormous chunks of existing code and builds six new things. Great.

Then they leave, and you find out the bits they rewrote were the carefully crafted and well documented protobuf APIs now replaced by ad hoc JSON where the parsing and spec are strewn across thirty places. The new projects you quickly realize make no sense whatsoever and don’t actually do the things they were supposed to do, but kind of look like it if you aren’t paying too close attention.

Now they’re a “senior engineer” at the next company.
You didn’t need to spend months on an mvp to interview your potential customers at food banks.

I recommend reading the the mom test before you start your next project.
Okay, you believe you have persistent virus impacting your systemic health, possibly by allowing other opportunistic infection, then you would take an antiviral.

Let us know what happens after that?
If they remain pleasant, carry their weight around the house, and don't mind that we are going to be moving somewhere much warmer the day they both finish high school, then sure! I like them.
An edit dialog where you want to be able to cancel editing without leaving changes on the original object.
Also, weirding was originally a term used in the novel Dune.

https://dune.fandom.com/wiki/Weirding_Way
> Software engineers with 0 moral and ethical qualms

I would like to challenge this. The ethical problem comes from this two facts: they had code which disabled the vehicle in certain conditions AND this was not communicated in the manuals/contracts.

The two together is what is extremely dubious. If you implement a time based expiry system, and tell about it to the customers that I think is fair. The customer might of course opt to not buy the equipment under those terms, or only pay a significantly reduced fee, but that is just business. And it might be good business for both participants if everything is well documented and transparent, and these restrictions are reflected in the price, and everyone enters into the agreement with full knowledge and consent.

Why does this matter: Look at it from the developer’s perspective. Imagine that they are told by their bosses that they need to implement technological measures to disable the product when the licence expires. Would developing that be unethical? I don’t think so. It becomes unethical at the later point when the train operator is not told about this. How much of that is in or out of the view of the developers is an other question.

I’m not saying this is what happened. Clearly the gps based lockdown is not consistent with this story even under the most charitable interpretation. Something is fishy here and needs investigating. (The kind of investigation where the police with a warrant takes the repo and the communications of the company, and interviews everyone separately to figure out who did what and when, and who known what and when.)

But while the overall conduct of the company appears to be unethical, it is not necessarily true that the software engineers in question were also unethical. It depends on what they did know, and what they were asked to deliver.