skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gotta centrifuge out the elements into orderly layers! Then slow and cool, even out the gravity anomalies as it hardens and becomes more sperical, smooth the surface and voila! A planet!
The article also talks about a lack of technical expertise within the government agency, which (allegedly) is mostly lawyers and policy folks.
Not free, but I use old-school desktop Quicken and have never really had any trouble with it. The huge down side is they've gone to subscription pricing which is horrible. I have not migrated away only because I haven't found an acceptable alternative.

So my recommendation is a product that I hate. That's the current state of this category of software.
I made a platform that helps you create and execute multi party workflows, right now focused on Health but later on looking to expand to other verticals. The LLM acts as an assistant when building the protocol for the workflow.

https://codifyhq.com
What are the cons of data brokers having my info and does it outweigh losing $14.99 a month?
Kids for cash was a crime. It doesn't reinforce the idea that the system is designed to ship people into private prisons. It shows the opposite.
Connecting to http://time.apple.com times out
I tried Monarch for awhile, and I really wanted to like it. Like you said, the UI is much better, and the team does seem to be working very hard to improve it.

Unfortunately the importers were just terrible compared to Mint's. I had to re-login to each account on Monarch every time I used it, and I would get constant spam SMS notifications from my bank as their importers would run in the background - often throughout the night.

I know that Monarch uses 3rd party importers, so its technically "out of their control" - but it is a key aspect to the usability of their product.

I also understand that there are security trade offs here - in terms of 2FA, but ultimately on the user side here - I need something that is usable, and "just works". Especially if I am going to pay a premium for it.
I am certainly glad you did that.
It's usually around 2 m / 6 ft for most headsets. I don't think there's any reason why the AVP would be different.
No CD-ROM? Whatever shall we do.
In any case, your point is moot.
A notable difference is that Netscape had a business model, namely, selling Navigator. Anyway, enjoy the ride.
So again, yes, thank you for stating the mainstream position on retribution. Please allow those of us who are interested to at least discuss other possibilities for our selves and our world.
This is a misunderstanding of the n+1 problem, which is exacerbated by SQLite's deceptive phrasing of the issue:

> In a client/server database, each SQL statement requires a message round-trip from the application to the database server and back to the application. Doing over 200 round-trip messages, sequentially, can be a serious performance drag.

While the above is true on its own, this is _not_ the typical definition of n+1. The n+1 problem is caused by poor schema design, badly-written queries, ORM, or a combination of these. If you have two tables with N rows, and your queries consist of "SELECT id FROM foo; SELECT * FROM bar WHERE id = foo.id_1...", that is not the fault of the DB, that is the fault of you (or perhaps your ORM) for not writing a JOIN.
Show HN: Trelent - Your team's fully-encrypted AI assistant
Wish you could use ChatGPT at work?

You know that AI would boost your team, but your boss is (rightly) worried about data leaks. Meet Trelent, your team's fully-encrypted AI assistant that ensures nobody outside your team can see company data.

ChatGPT and others have content-logging enabled ("abuse monitoring") and don't let you control your data. Your intellectual property is at risk. Many of you can't use ChatGPT or similar tools at work because of corporate policy on this basis.

We solved that by negotiating with AI providers to disable content logging, then we let you encrypt the persisted chat data in our database with a key you control (BYOK). That means you get state of the art AI assistance (GPT-4 and Mixtral to start), without the security risk.

Single-tenant and on-prem deployments are available for those who can't have company data leave their network. If that sounds like you, please reach out to us[1].

Otherwise, our public-cloud product that you can use today still has the content logging disabled and field-level encryption using a key in our control.

[1]: sales@trelent.net
Sherlock Holmes and the infamous brain attic (2013)
Nichedropshipping.com
Hybrids really are nice, Toyota just doesn't have any stock at all in the vehicles I was looking for.

The key is they have hybrids at "normal car" prices - the basic Sienna is hybrid and comparable in price to the Kia Carnival and other non hybrid minivans; and much cheaper than the plug-in hybrid Pacifica.

The basic model Sienna just doesn't actually exist anywhere for purchase.
This! Your bank should never get a say in what you run on your phone or even if you have a phone. Do not take any such bullshit.
According to Wikipedia:

IBM introduced it commercially in 1992 on its laptops under the name "TrackPoint", and patented it in 1997 (but the patent expired in 2017)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pointing_stick
Saying they "made the web happen" is just nonsense. They had one of several popular browsers, and one of several popular web servers. As much as I stayed up late to download new Netscape betas, had they never existed the web would still be just fine, and the customers of the ISP I ran at the time would have just used another browser.
EFF involved? FCC? Scanning for ADB with an RTL SDR is very legal. Sharing that data is also very legal
I don't have AmEx, but I do have Discover which also had some issues a while back. I believe they don't exclusively use Plaid anymore. When my discover card wasn't working for a few months they rolled out a switch to use alternative verification and then Discover just worked. This was over a year ago. YNAB realizes that the account syncing is what makes the system work.
I am from central Europe, lived in UK for 4 years and moved to southern Europe. I can say that in UK there is no real winter. Just autumn. Same like southern Europe. Only difference is less fog.
It will be interesting, and entirely predictable as she’ll be treated like the media darling she has been.
What am I wrong about? Everything factual I said is backed up here[1]. You can disagree with my opinion that the science is great, but it’s arguably impossible to be wrong on a purely subjective opinion.

As you said: this is the wrong place to get something like this wrong.

1. https://public-archive.web.cern.ch/en/About/History-en.html
The idea of YNAB (I'm a paying user) is that learning to budget your money effectively with their app and methodology pays for itself tenfold.

Think about it: if you are from the Western world, how many $10 do you waste each month? I spent $20 for pizza yesterday. How much money would you save if you could budget effectively (and get yearly discounts to all your subscriptions instead of paying monthly, for example?) How much is it worth it to you to get out of debt and increase your net worth by avoiding surprise bills?

I gladly pay the $100/yr to deal with my finances, especially now that I'm broke and with negative income.
NetBox is awesome, super powerful.

I'm also really excited about the recently (like last week) added IPAM/Rack management in Hudu (kind of like IT Glue). It's pretty rudimentary but they seem to iterate quickly and that will be a great option for people who do IPAM/rack documentation for many customers.
Why did I even think of offering them the potential of not doing it the most malicious way possible lmao.

Wouldn't be surprised if that's going to get smacked down - tying "requiring an Apple ID" to being able to exercise your rights doesn't seem like something the EU would be happy with, considering the GDPR 'n such.
John Carmack: I'm pretty much living in VS Code now
They usually turn out more reliable (if built right) because you can remove the transmission entirely, which is a major complicated piece of mechanical engineering that is prone to failure.
I tried all sorts of variations of my number. It just won't take it. I expect their validation is wonky/buggy. I used to work for Nokia and remember talking to people responsible for parsing phone numbers. This is not a trivial problem.

Anyway, it hard rejects +49176..., 0049176..., 0176..., 176...; it correctly normalizes each of those to +49176... and then rejects the number. My number is fine. Their validation isn't.

Anyway, for a new social network to repeat the security/privacy mistake of its predecessors (wrongly assuming phone operators are trustworthy and users never change their number) is just madness. Doesn't instill a lot of confidence that a lot of thought went into the whole thing.

IMHO, phone numbers as a thing should just go away completely. Weird legacy identifiers from the last century. Absolutely no redeeming features. Hard to remember, easy to spoof. Etc. Why build your new network on the crumbling remains of an old one and give a lot of control to the typical abusers of the phone system (spammers, scammers, oppressive regimes, etc.)?
Likely a means of reducing bot accounts..
It's plausibly the reason he burned $44B on Twitter, Inc.
Fidelity Full View.
Pro: Free, High grain management especially on investment asset
Con: Detail is not fully polished. Auto-categorization has lots of flaws.
The original patents on track point ran out years ago. Even dell has a (not great) version in some of their laptops.

There could very well be some new patents on Lenovo’s recent stuff for whatever reason, but there’s nothing stopping anybody from copying what IBM put out.
I supplement with small amounts of KCl so I have it handy and the taste is still salty, but it’s considerably more metallic on the tongue. It’s harder to notice dissolved in something else.
>> When maxxed out and tuned to the gills, it's fast and big.

Genuine question: How is it cost wise, compared to other solutions you have experience with?
Your comment is incompatible with mine, so one of us must be incorrect; I will leave it at that.
Oh yea, definitely aware of it. I believe many of the queuing solutions utilize it as well.

I've ready a lot of reports (on here) that it comes with several unexpected footguns if you really lean on it though.
As you say, saying "a prisoner who work is a slave" is already wrong, but saying "a prisoner who doesn't work is still a slave" is doubly wrong.

> But is such a distinction really helpful to the discussion?

Yes words have a meaning, changing the meaning of words is often used for dubious ideologies. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LTI_–_Lingua_Tertii_Imperii

Something can be bad and not an "holocaust", someone can be abused an not a "slave", someone can be racist and not "literally hitler", this modern perversion of language doesn't do anything besides discrediting the person who uses it.

We already have very specific words for very specific situations, we don't have to reuse loaded terms
I asked ChatGPT, Claude and Bard to predict Super Bowl result, here's the winner
Incrementing serial ids in URLs to find additional information is a super classic ‘easy’ compromise. Happens all the time, and has for decades.
Famous people face repeated serious threats and become paranoid. They probably have hired security firms that find this stuff online and freak out, or get into the ear of the client, and then try to 'fix' it even if it's not 100% realistic.
You can pull up some employees to be better with processes.

You cannot hire only best people because that is not possible. There are too many companies competing.

Only thing manager can really do is to fire toxic and highly underperforming employees asap - this is basically only thing I expect from a manager.
Your welcome to try, but we had mixed results.

Law in general is interpretation. The most "lawyerese" answer you can expect is "It depends". Technically in the US everything is legal unless it is restricted and then there are interpretations about what those restrictions are.

If you ask a lawyer if you can do something novel, chances are they will give a risk assessment as opposed to a yes or no answer. Their answer typically depends on how well they think they can defend it in the court of law.

I have received answers from lawyers before that were essentially "Well, its a gray area. However if you get sued we have high confidence that we will prevail in court".

So outside of the more obvious cases, the actual function of law is less binary but more a function of a gradient of defensibility and the confidence of the individual lawyer.
Fantastic book. I read it for the first time about a year ago but I still think about it once every week or two. Thought about it as soon as the "spaceship" started to accelerate towards light speed.
This is a problem with crony capitalism, moreso than the philosophy of rehabilitation vs punishment.
I use GPT-4/4-vision and other models as part of a pipeline for automatically translating comics(French/European stuff as well as Manga, Webtoons etc)

https://github.com/ogkalu2/comic-translate
I sort of wonder if the whole short-form social media era just sort of faded away. After Musk essentially destroyed Twitter, it feels like--although various people casually migrated elsewhere--overall, it feels like a lot of people decided that a Twitter-like thing just wasn't part of their daily lives any more. Sometimes there's a forcing function that takes people off their automatic pilot and it feels like Musk caused a lot of people to do so with Twitter.
On the one hand, it’s incredibly cool that this method (measuring via sponges) even works. On the other hand, what a depressing result.
No, I think there is some learning occurring. Only, the lesson is that society isn't worth integrating into. This is a beneficial lesson for the slavers.
Graphene Aluminum-Ion Battery with 1000 mAH cell capacity
This rings true because as someone without a religious background, I definitely feel the opposite: that progress is inevitable and the people who are "in charge" while it progresses are a commodity. I also find the "deification" of leaders (like say Steve Jobs) to be damaging to culture, leading to arrogance, political fighting and empire building.

Trying to have a good life and be good to those around you, while riding on the one-way track of technological progress seems like a better strategy.
> “my Benz doesn’t need license plates because I’m really really rich.”

Reminds me of Job's trick around that - https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/steve-jobs-car-apple-ceo-l... (and probably what you're referring to).

The rich will always have ways of throwing money at annoyances that us poors do not have; and we will always laugh at them for it.
Clearly nonsense. But some in the art world give it attention? Do they mean to be ridiculed?

A 'piece' is fundamentally something to be played, or something to be heard. This silly exercise violates both of those. It's not music, it's a stunt, that's clear.

Appeals to some folks' sense of wonder, I suppose.
I find it funny that the karma score and comment counts are very close to that article but I perceive the comments are way better.
And you need to enter all of the information that you're trying to protect into one central location that is probably heavily targeted. These types of services never made sense to me.
Related:

"45 High Profit Margin Products to Dropship: 10 Profitable Niches":

https://nichedropshipping.com/high-profit-margin-products/
Would you please stop spamming your fantasy blogs?
https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=aldarion
"Anti-Christian"???

Most of the Christians I know support homosexual marriage. Our biggest local church helps organize the city's yearly Pride festival.

Do you also think it's anti-Christian to require that if a man can lead an invitational prayer then a woman must be able to as well?
DocuSign to lay off 6% of workforce, or about 440 jobs
This was also while Elon was spewing that he was a "free speech absolutist" yet was kicking very specific accounts off Twitter. So the hypocrisy was a little different.
Aside from the correlation of the sponges' state changes and industrialization being in the same general time period, is there a causal link in the study?

This is the part I struggle with when I think of the massive temperature and sea level changes on a geologic time scale. The numbers that the current climate concern are dealing with (temp, sea level rise, etc.) are so tiny. How are the models controlled from the variables in the otherwise seemingly chaotic, wild swings in the lifetime of the planet? It's amazing to me that we can zoom in and make such high resolution determinations like that. I wish, as a laymen, someone could explain how we do it.
I was playing with my friend and we wanted to merge our saves, so i got the script promiseofbeans posted here some days ago and i altered it to merge 2 saves and re=import them to one save. It's available here:
https://github.com/Gabrielcouto1/inifnite_craft_save_merger

I'm still having a problem where after you import the save, you can no longer search in any way LOL. I tried both neal's search feature that he added a few days ago, and also procparam's script (he posted here 5 days ago)

Other "problem" i encountered is that in order to save the merged stuff, you have to craft one new element. After you do that, it autosaves and there is no further problems.
Having good tools to increase the quality of your network doesn't mean you should willingly let the whole network decline in quality.
In practice nothing should work without the source of truth being updated.
The SMS verification requirement is only for the Bluesky operated PDS host. Soon (this month) it will be possible for others to self-host their own PDS hosts that do not have this requirement.
Maybe I'm just being a hater, but the inspiration being a web browser that failed after being acquired by AOL at dot-com level stupid high prices, doesn't inspire confidence at all. Sure, it helped pave the way for Firefox, but Netscape itself never actually did anything.
These hybrids should be 100m EV range, that is plenty for most trips. The RAV4 Prime gets about 42m from each charge, which is a bit short for my commute but cuts by gas consumption by a whole lot.

There's nothing under-powered about the gas engine. F-150 daily drivers may cringe, but that's a cultural problem not a problem with the vehicle.
One of the issues are OneRep's affiliate partnerships with the very data brokers you're paying them to remove you from: https://imgur.com/a/juSC66b
Thanks for mentioning this, I already have a Fidelity account but didn't realize they had this feature.
Not a fan or an apologist for private jet travel but I would say she has reasonable couse to be fearful of her safety. https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/music/news/... for example
Let it, it was a scourge on the world. Like every other simiar app it preyed on people's attention span, disintegrating it in the process, getting them addicted to just scrolling for that dopamine rush.
people seem to vastly overestimate the size of satellite swarms relative to the available space around the earth... imagine asking a similar question about radio towers of wifi routers, which are much more numerous
What Are Senders Good For, Anyway?
Not sure about that exact chip, but my experience with AMD GPUs has been fantastic on Linux.
Brave removes unsolicited advertisements and trackers. That is a feature of the browser and is effectively the same as shipping older versions of Chrome with a bundled version of µblockOrigin.

Separately (probably not in "planning how to make Brave a profitable company", but definitely so in feature scope) IFF the user opts-in to seeing Brave's ads then they get paid (in a crypto-token that represents a unit of "Attention"). They then can choose to offer those tokens to web sites (either as one-time "tips" or by giving the site a certain percentage of the tokens the user earns over the course of a month, possibly based on the total percentage of time the user spent with the site over the course of the same month.)

This latter feature is attempting to create a parallel economy to the ad-supported industry, not a scam (unless they don't believe they can create such an economy and are just trying to fleece-the-suckers, but I don't think that's the case).
I wonder why we don't see this today. It seems natural that any company (like Corel) that had a large suite of apps would eventually want to make their own OS (or repurpose Linux) to build a walled-garden around it.
Yes as sibling said they are often more reliable.

Also keep in mind that the electric tends to handle low speed movement which it's just great at (instant torque), while the gas engines tend to handle highway / steady state driving which they are just great at. And overall they are each getting less usage than if they were the only powertrain.
I guess all I can say is enjoy your Quest 3 without being insecure about a competitor since you have no interest in actually even reading the points I write.
A normal out of stock listing on the FW marketplace will include a form to take an email address and notify customers when parts come in to stock. They don't usually 404 like OP described
Came here to say the same thing :) Very curious to see how the coverage will compare.
Nice to see USNO is still providing web time, though they've moved to https://time.gov . (but along with the move they now also display the offset between browser time and their time ... wonder how they calc that? via avg of rtts?)
You assume that requiring a phone number increases quality instead of decreases it. I see it as a filter to keep thoughtful people off the platform.
I responded to one of their sales emails saying that I liked their service because it was free, and I wasn't interested in paying for their advice. Haven't heard from them since, but have been using the free service for years.
> Optery (YC W22)

Nothing against your company specifically, but at this stage anything associated with YN is a negative.
It must really vary by person or environment; the only reason I'm not still daily driving my x200 ThinkPad from 2008 is that it's just too slow.
Annita Husband was imprisoned for embezzlement and placed under the supervision of a restitution center until she completed that. Her debt, as it were, was to the State of Mississippi.

Similar with the other example. These are people who are required to have a job so they can pay restitution, and if they refuse to get a job they can be imprisoned as one possible punishment.

Regular people who are in debt do not face debtor's prison in the US, this is not a feature of the bankruptcy courts. Debtors prisons were more common in the distant past, and especially a thing in Europe.
Are there mobile apps for Blueky? When I type bluesky or bsky into f-droid, it comes up blank, and I'm not seeing a custom repository or even just an apk download mentioned on the website either. I thought it was like Mastodon except invite-only (till now), so was expecting a similar client ecosystem, but apparently it's more like Twitter was: open ecosystem closed software?

Or is it like Tildes whose goal is to have a mobile website that is just as good as a native app?
I heave heard of Unicor, when I lived in CA. My best friend used to haul for them to e-waste distros.

https://resource-recycling.com/e-scrap/2016/12/01/federal-pr...
Wait what, why would a data broker partner with a company whose entire purpose is to reduce the completeness of their dataset?
That happened in The Mentalist TV series.

Patrick Jane's archenemy, Red John, needed an identity. It wasn't planned beforehand, so they chose one of the insignificant characters from the first chapters.