skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The big difference is I now not have to spend hours researching everything

I think you've answered your own question. If it weren't automatic, you would spend hours learning about tax policy, what is taxed, what is deductible, and what credits exist.

Personally, I learned most of what I know about taxes while preparing my own.
HtDP [0], CS50x [1], and whatever strikes your interest from teachyourselfcs [2], in that order.

Also highly recommend the book for nand2Tetris after CS50.

[0] https://htdp.org/2023-8-14/Book/index.html

[1] https://www.edx.org/learn/computer-science/harvard-universit...

[2] https://teachyourselfcs.com/
Not if you avoid Ryanair. Neither Ba nor easyJet have max.
> It presents an outstanding alternative to gas and coal for district heating, and it may even have potential for electricity generation.

Fervo's first demonstration project is for electricity generation, not district heating [1].

Electricity is much more valuable (in terms of money) than heat.

1. https://www.google.com/amp/s/blog.google/outreach-initiative...
How about a proper diet? Has anyone looked into how acne is related to diet? I'm sure this pill will be great though, every problem can be solved with enough synthetic medical chemistry.
Poor people who get a second door in the head.
I’m pretty sure Venus and the sun are far more hostile to human habitation.
+1 to this. I've been orienting away from ML conferences because the review process is so bad; it's an incredible amount of wasted work responding to and re-submitting things after getting a bad crop of reviewers. Honestly it also makes me despair for the quality of the conferences themselves.
Is this a parody? I remember doing this bit about Grok and how it would be used to automate ad targeting and optimization but it looks like Spotify did it for real. It's great to see that I keep hitting these targets about how AI will be utilized at scale™. The inevitable endpoint is of course the panoptic computronium cathedral and I can build the whole thing for $80B. Tell all your friends about it.
Isn't the diet a myth or at least a half-truth?
Unfortunately no. They are just an internal team that take internal requirements from different orgs and does not handle contractors or vendors.
Here's the safety mechanism for this door.[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Zyxy3naQh0
I think this is a terrible injustice, but can still see why, when a guest is poking at a very large angry bear from inside of your house, you might not want her to stay.
when i was young i avoided watching to much tv or spending to much time on the computer when i realized that i was just wasting my time without getting much benefit out of it. that led to focusing on doing more useful things on the computer, and structuring my tv habits to only watch stuff i really wanted to see.
If you get a ‘script for this make sure it’s the extended release versions. Way less digestive problem.

Not all doctors are aware there is an extended release formula.
Well because in java you wont be able to do low level stuff like managing individual memory blocks that is essential in a websockets networking lib.
Very nice and comprehensive article by the author. Lots of great lessons shared in building a search system, devops and hosting an application publicly.
> pointers

The first thing learned with assembler is pointers and addresses. So I don't know how hard it would be to get them coming from other languages.

But I did first learn to program in Basic and Fortran, which gave zero insight whatsoever when subsequently learning assembler. I was pretty baffled by it for a while, until I suddenly "got it".
I was under the impression Plasma 5 (supposedly even Plasma 6 Beta) runs at least "fine" on the BSDs, no?
Don't allow un-publishing package versions. If they are literally malware, they can be manually removed by npm admins. If a court orders a takedown due to copyright, that's also something npm admins can handle. If you want to be able to un-publish, then just publish on your own server (or github etc).

If analyzing the dependencies for showing in the NPM web UI, while analyzing, as you exceed 40 direct or transitive dependencies, abort and highlight this package in red, for having excessive dependencies.

If installing locally, you get what you get, don't install random or crazy packages, stick to well known high-quality minimal-dependencies packages. nodejs does include file reading and writing, http server, http client, json ... that will take you pretty far. Master the basics before getting too fancy. And remember, you don't need some company's client package just to make some http requests to their API.
This might be Microsoft looking for pictures of naked children ?

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/metadat...

edit: In which case its part of the TOS and has government support. I would look for the press release statement for the change of terms of services but i dont want to search for "Child Sexual Abuse Material". Its apparently called photodna at microsoft.

If i recall apple changed theirs a few months ago.

edit: If you think i am being overly paranoid, last time i looked for the topic google put some pedophile self help sites into my results.
https://www.timeanddate.com/time/
For sure, I just eat pills all day like Ray Kurzweil. His stack is proprietary though so I had to reverse engineer all of it from his writing about the singularity.
They are doing it for your security.

To be fair I’m never sure who is imposing the captcha s about things that are alien to my society (traffic lights hanging above lanes, yellow taxis, crossings without flashing amber lights), either cloudflare or google, but I’m certain it’s to continue the adtech economy.
2023 CVE Data Review
> Systemd is architected in a way that has a lot of code running as root

What would you want to move to a different user specifically?

Systemd is the first one that actually makes modern security features first-class. Most big services run with NoNewPrivileges set, with specific paths allowed, with PrivateTmp, and a bunch of other features. Then there's DynamicUser and other fun bits.

Not only did systemd make it simpler and more common to run bits as different users, it also makes the root ones more restricted.
Insulin resistance leads to an increase in acne.

Also, could this be used in conjunction with a CAMP factor therapy?
They need it since Apple is right there with Intel.
>Japan’s system is very efficient,

Yes, because there is only one tax authority (国税庁, Kokuzeichou, National Tax Agency).

Here in the US, we have more than one tax authority:

We have the IRS, which is the federal tax authority.

Each state then has their own tax authority.

Each county then has their own tax authority.

Each city then might have their own tax authority.

And we must submit filings and returns with and pay taxes to all of them as applicable, and they all operate on their own laws, regulations, and taxes.

To reframe this, let's talk about sales tax. In Japan, there is only one nationwide sales tax; because there is only one tax authority.

In the US, sales tax might be levied at the state, county, and city levels as applicable (federal doesn't levy sales tax, as far as I'm aware). Some might not have sales tax, others might, and they are all different rates. The sale tax in one city will be different from its neighbouring city.

TL;DR: Paying taxes in the US is complicated because everyone wants their taxes.
We should do voting at the annual BLM mustang round-up so voters can get a free pony.
Thor creating lightning by striking his hammer on metal is a false explanation for what lightning is. A part of religion was about "explanations" for physical phenomena. Another example is the horse drawn cart that carries the sun across the sky. LOL!
I could not get the video to load; I assume this video on YouTube is the same one:

https://youtu.be/82x9pzHkHK4
I don't think there's much that's particularly innovative in the technooloy and working metaphors of the DAW/VST stuff. It's 95% emulations of a conventional pop/rock music studio from the 60s/70s/80s.

Musically there's been quite a bit of innovation, but nothing like the incredible step from pre-war music that was 100% acoustic and hand-written, to post-war electronic music that was synthesized from scratch, assembled from found sounds, and sometimes computer generated.

Computer music - in the sense of music made using code tools, not software as an emulation of hardware - is still under-explored. There's been plenty of it in academia, but most of it isn't that interesting. The only real stand-out piece I can think of is the THX Deep Sound.

I think there will be an explosion of code-generated music eventually - with or without AI - that also has emotional and visceral impact. So far most code music feels shiny, slippery, and weightless to me, in comparison to mainstream pop and traditional acoustic music. It lacks the finely controlled detail and depth of both.
Will power is just like a muscle like any other and needs flexing to become stronger. If you dont have a strong muscle then indeed you couldnt do much with it and need crutches. But try to flex this muscle on unrelated things and soon it will be good enough to say no to anything even smoking.
>Everything we think we are, and what we are here to do, is fight to make our kids or our kin’s kids (if we can’t / won’t reproduce) survive and do the same.

IIRC, the point is that this is not the case - that's what our genes "want", with manipulations like sex feeling good to get us to have children (but we fought back with contraception, and evolution is extremely slow to catch up).
Watched the first couple of these. Good way to get the feel of the games (some came out before I was born, wow) without having to dedicate a lot of time to grinding. Thanks for the link!
Couple other interesting papers from 2023 to add, specifically for small language models.

TinyStories: https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.07759

Phi-1.5: https://arxiv.org/abs/2309.05463

Both these papers proved that with good/concise data we can get better performance with smaller parameter counts.
Is it as easy as advertised? Has anyone worked with this framework?
And the large number who get a net payment instead would get a check right then?

I don’t think that will accomplish what you expect.

One of the main reasons conservatives and libertarians want filing to be hard is to confuse people into thinking the income tax hurts them, when in reality it benefits many of them.
It’s way better than I thought it would be and it seems like it must have influenced Terminator for instance.
My sites are still all mid-2000s HTML/CSS/Lite vanilla JS, even my businesses site.
I dunno. Sleeping glued to the heaters sure beat slogging the 1/4, mile at 8am with wind and sometimes snow whipping you in the face.

They didn't build the MOST IMPORTANT tunnel!
> Haskell did nominative "interfaces" (typeclasses) and post-creation conformance 20 years before Go happened.

Not the same thing, yes you can have orphan instances (with a flag) but you still need an explicit typeclass instance somewhere. Whereas Go interfaces are structural rather than nominal. (And much as I might wish otherwise, Haskell barely qualifies as a mainstream language)
Are you referring to Mate? https://youtu.be/-8bp39NpU-o?si=fAPG_J39ElnD19gM
> > Microsoft clicks all links in emails for "security" purposes.

> SOP. many email providers do this

Heh, are they inadvertently unsubscribing folks from newsletters by making requests to the "Unsubscribe" links too?

Most Unsubscribe pages I've seen recently appear to be a two or more step process but I'm sure there's some folks out there making unsubscribe pages that do the thing on the initial GET request alone... (not justifying making a GET perform a side effect, just saying it's interesting.)
"EASA yet to follow FAA’s action against 737 Max 9" - https://www.flightglobal.com/safety/easa-yet-to-follow-faas-...
Where did you read that? Mars is generally described as the opposite, the most human-friendly place in the system besides Earth.

It has a 24 hr 37 m hour day, 38% Earth gravity, a pressurized atmosphere that human skin could probably be briefly exposed directly to on the warmest days, the elements in the crust are like that are of Earth, in about the same ratio of abundance. It gets enough sunlight that it would be useful for growing plants, or solar power. Powered flight would work in Mars's atmosphere.

Feels just like home. The 38% gravity is the main unknown. How do humans and other living beings do with that? Engineering an underground Martian base is otherwise much like an underground Earth base that needs to be sealed airtight. Humans have much more large-scale engineering experience of that style than with building free-scale structures in space.

Venus and Mercury are Hell. The outer planets' moons are very far away, much colder, with no sunlight, none approach Mars for similar gravity. The only real alternatives are a space station, or something on the Moon. The Moon is closer, but is much like Mars except it has no atmosphere, little water, and less gravity.

So, what doesn't Mars have? The year's way too long. There is very little nitrogen. It's very cold. The lack of water means everything is dusty and the dust is razor sharp and destroys machinery, and probably lungs too. The surface terrain is daunting. It's not geologically active enough to have a meaningful magnetosphere. So you're being irradiated on the surface quite badly. Yet it's still geologically active enough, your subterranean base needs to consider what the odd small marsquake might do to your radiation shielding and atmosphere containment walls.

Perhaps the best handling of this topic yet was in science fiction. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_trilogy Just read it less optimistically and imagine that the colonies in the books did in fact collapse, in the face of any of the innumerable physical, engineering, biological, medical, technological, social, political or any other problem KSR managed to think up and synthesize.
It feels like this should be true, but your chance to survive a serious in-flight mishap are actually really good. Like a 90%+ chance of survival.

How can that be? Very few serious in flight mishaps STAY in the news for more than one day, but proportionally MANY mishaps that lead to death stay in the news.

This incident has juice because it's a Boing 737 series aircraft.

It may be hard to believe what I wrote here, and it would be hard to verify if you just look at the general news. You'll need to look at specialized air transport reporting to see the baseline of major mishaps.
> Kuberentes has nothing to do with Ruby / Python from your example it's far more complex and needs performance, what you described are not what k8s is doing.

It's what Kubernetes is being used for in most places where I've seen it used.

> Kubernetes is the equivalent of Borg /Omega at Google which is written in C++.

Maybe, but most Kubernetes users aren't Google and weren't using those things.
That is not a result type. Result types are sum types.
What are all the differences between these MAX <n> planes? Is this an intentional strategy by Boeing to confuse so that they can make all these loose arguments and skirt regulations?
Worker-owned companies have a unbelievably shitty record in the aviation space.It's been tried.

The right thing to do at this point is to go the airbus route, make the government responsible for launch aid, and put engineers back in charge of the company.
You want to watch Dr. Russel Barkley's videos. He does the best job of explaining ADHD as an executive function deficit, not an 'attention' deficit. https://www.youtube.com/@russellbarkleyphd2023
>(inverted corporate democracy perhaps?)

The word you are looking for is oligarchy.
There are two massive reasons why js got here, with a million packages for tiny things and a culture of using them: browser cross-compatibility requiring complicated workarounds for easy-seeming tasks, and the introduction of promises + async/await to node.js after the standard library already used callbacks.

When you combine those together you end up with a situation where "normal" js code not from a library can't be trusted on the front end because it won't work for x% of your users, and offers a clumsy API on the backend that you'd prefer be wrapped in a helper. Developers learnt that they should reach for a library to e.g. deal with localstorage (because on Safari in private mode the built-in calls throw an error instead of recording your data and discarding it after the tab closes) or make a HTTP request (because node doesn't support fetch yet and you don't want to use the complicated streams and callbacks API from the standard lib) and they propelled that culture forward until everyone was doing it.
Who cares? The worst that can happen is the model says something embarrassing or offensive. Some media outlet might write a low-effort rage bait article about the "danger" but that will only last one news cycle and then everyone forgets.
>All jet airliners are aerodynamically unstable

>Besides, the MAX is not unstable.

You might want to address your seeming hypocrisy there.
Lancet was the journal to publish the vaccine and Autism link and the editor famously gave an interview during Covid about how they chose articles to advance certain issues.
So every time you say Europe you just mean Germany, right?

Cause European trains are for the most part just fine, its only german trains that very famously suck. So no need to extrapolate here.
Flying is safer by several orders of magnitude. Especially in the US.
Dopamine is critical because it is what signals thallamic and striatal signals to the prefrontal cortex which is where the executive function deficits originate.
Awesome correction!
Neurodiversity as Software Incompatibility
I think you could make the argument that such regulation falls under the commerce clause as interstate commerce.
The point is that commercial aviation is so extraordinarily safe, that mechanical failures that result in fatalities are too rare to determine if a model with 5 million flight hours is more or less safe than another model with 500 million flight hours.

Zero fatalities does not mean the aircraft is statistically safer unless it has an order of magnitude more flight hours.
> the magic link shouldn't directly take you to the thing, but rather be an interstitial, so that security vetting prefetch can be managed

The magic link is taking you to a website that requires you to click to activate the link's token. MSFT is not only crawling all links on the page, but also clicking all elements with a click handler. It's necessary to add a recaptcha, but the problem stays the same: taking a secret that was not addressed to you doesn't allow you to access, process, and store the PII that you can find with that secret.

> I don't see how this is a GDPR violation. Crawling the data and evaluting security or malware issues doesn't fall under GDPR. Saving the content would...

‘processing’ means any operation (...) whether or not by automated means, such as (...) retrieval, storage, (...), use, (...) or destruction [https://gdpr-info.eu/art-4-gdpr/]

Microsoft retrieves the data, stores it (temporarily), uses it and deletes it (from memory). So all of these actions are subject to GDPR. The data cannot be deemed "publicly available", according to https://iapp.org/news/a/publicly-available-data-under-gdpr-m...

> Also not clear why the magiclink doesn't work. Just because MSFT used it to crawl, why can't the user also use it later?

The magic link contains a ~40 byte long token that is valid for a couple of minutes, just like an OTP.
This is conspiracy theory junk.
Check out Barkley: https://www.youtube.com/@russellbarkleyphd2023
Ireland is like this too, maybe it's a cultural legacy from the Brits (who are known for this as well).
> If someone is not comfortable with being a second-tier worker, they shouldn't sign up for the TVC gig, because the rules of the job and the distinctions with FTE are explicitly stated. Know your own boundaries, and all that.

Safety isn't and shouldn't be just on the worker. Harmful working practices are rightly illegal for the employer; you can't be employed to cut asbestos without protection even if you don't think it will affect you or are ok with the consequences.
Well said. It's often presented as a study on willpower, self-control, delayed gratification, etc, but it's also a study about trust.

And looking at it that way, it's not surprising that a child who grows up in an environment where strangers are trustworthy will be more successful than a child who doesn't.

Perhaps the sad take-away should be that a large majority of us lack the supportive environment required to succeed in life.
https://constitution.congress.gov/constitution/article-1/#ar....

https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/artII-S2-C2-3...

> The Constitution gives Congress substantial power to establish federal government offices. As an initial matter, the Constitution vests the legislative power in Congress.1 Article I bestows on Congress certain specified, or enumerated, powers.2 The Court has recognized that these powers are supplemented by the Necessary and Proper Clause, which provides Congress with broad power to enact laws that are ‘convenient, or useful’ or ‘conducive’ to [the] beneficial exercise of its more specific authorities.3 The Supreme Court has observed that the Necessary and Proper Clause authorizes Congress to establish federal offices.4 Congress accordingly enjoys broad authority to create government offices to carry out various statutory functions and directives.5 The legislature may establish government offices not expressly mentioned in the Constitution in order to carry out its enumerated powers.6
this is the standard air-brushed Hollywood tale, where PARC had this great stuff (true), then Jobs came and stole it and made the Macintosh. It's called the "Prometheus myth." (In fact, Jobs didn't "orchestrate" the visit; he was almost dragged to it.)

Largely a myth, although the research that brought the GUI into being is mostly correct. In fact, Xerox WAS commercializing it, and Wikipedia has the story:

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

Star was introduced in Chicago in May, 1981. I was there, and Jobs himself came to see it. At the time, the Lisa was Apple's main GUI effort.

Dave Smith, who appears to be talking about his icon research (it doesn't sound like his voice, though) was one of the architects of the Star. That's his son on the cover of my book, Inventing the Future. It's a novel and no hindsight is allowed, i.e. the characters don't know how it ends.

Jerry Morrison and I wrote a paper

https://www.albertcory.io/lets-do-have-hindsight

where we ask what went wrong and what Xerox should have done.
Most of the trains did not run on time: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benito_Mussolini#Railways
If they can edit a service that runs with more privileges than they have, that's a privilege escalation vulnerability.

Polkit lets a non-root user restart a root/privileged service without letting the non-root user gain privileges.
> It's my responsibility to ensure the service is operating correctly

Really, it's only on you to fix it if it does not work, which in my experience is far less likely with systemd.
Specifically working memory and task salience.
That explanation should have been in the show, it was my biggest question of the first season (in a show designed to beg questions).
I wonder how long it stayed in operation, how much it cost, and if it kept running for a while what parts of it broke most often.
This doesn't surprise me at all lol. Someone higher up maybe wanted an AI bullet point on the accomplishments/goals and just made it happen on paper-only.
I like to consider what is safer when something goes wromg. Are there statistics that track this across different modes of travel?