skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The electric company doesn't know this, and (to use another example) the hard drive manufacturer doesn't know that their customer is storing the content on the drives the make.

This is a sufficient argument in many situations. To shore it up for cases where the electric company gets informed (by a court, for example, with or without the court actually ordering the electric company to do something about it) that subscriber Jackie Doe has been sued and penalized for copyright infringement, there has to be a complementary argument about whether placing mandatory enforcement on multiple providers in the service stack (website -> internet service provider -> electricity) is a reasonable legal framework. How many turtles on the way down should be forced to restrict known copyright infringers? Before internet access became nearly as necessary as it is today, former Senator Orrin Hatch proposed a law authorizing destruction of copyright infringers' computers by copyright holders. (In the service stack I mentioned previously, "computer" would be a link between internet service provider and electricity.) Meanwhile, my takeaway of the featured article is that bans of internet service are not a fringe idea, at least among big copyright publishers.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orrin_Hatch#Intellectual_prope...

This thread reminded me of an EFF article "Beyond Platforms: Private Censorship, Parler, and the Stack" [2] about the content moderation tech stack (social media site -> site hosting provider -> internet service provider). The article focused on voluntary moderation actions by site hosting providers and ISPs but is a useful prototype for examining tech stacks which involve third-party liability laws, including in copyright contexts.

[2] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2021/01/beyond-platforms-priva...
Surely most search engines would have indexed most videos at this point?

You could run classifiers against the video but $$$
One particularly annoying "you had ONE JOB" thing: automatic captions aren't consistently searched either via the Youtube search or via the main Google product.

For instance, searching for the double-quoted string "bears don't like it when you solve" verbatim gives zero results, but that's exactly the transcript for 8:14 here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h1G9vIyNL20&t=491s

Particularly frustrating when I remember a random snippet or phrase from a video but not the _title_
The problems with that vote last time were that neither alternative was particularly palatable (each designed to help someone be the first president, long term be damned) and worse, that there were two republican choices at all, in order to split the republican vote.

So we still have a “constitution” that’s simply a law passed in Westminster.

I despair that the country will become a republic in my lifetime.
Nice.
Still not going to be giving them my telephone number tho.
I'd probably type that into a search engine, come across https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interchange_fee, and have all the information I'm looking for.
>Most derivatives are now centrally cleared, which means centrally reported. SIFIs are held to tight stress testing and reporting standards. Banks have to maintain failure plans. That's just off the top of my head.

Which is a lower pool of banks, because of rollbacks to Dodd-Frank, which designate a much smaller class of banks as SIFI. In fact, the Federal Reserve pointed the finger at these rollbacks as an important piece of how SVB managed to fail in the first place[0][1]

If I understand correctly, being exempted of the SIFI status in practice means that regulators are much more lax in stress testing and enforcement of the tighter Dodd-Frank provisions.

When you say failure plans, we are really talking about reserves, there has always been some reserve / loss requirements, they were tighter until the de-regulation of the 80s and 90s, IIRC, and the only thing that has happened there is that some of that same tightness in regulation was restored, but its not net new in the sense that it pushed broader regulation, it only restored some aspects that were actually already in place at prior to the aforementioned de-regulation, IIRC

>Most derivatives are now centrally cleared, which means centrally reported

I'm unsure if this is meaningful or not, particularly since the conditions that caused LTCM to fail (and really drove much of the 2008 failings) still exist[3]

>No, it did not. No competent banking lawyer would allege as much.

And you're right. I conflated the role of the Resolution Trust Corporation and the FDIC (at some point, the FDIC was in charge of the RTC I think) which played a similar enough role in my memory that I ended up conflated here. I edited the post to reflect my errors. I should revisit this time period at a later date.

> Each of First Republic, SVB and Signature failed due to boring banking mechanisms.

That isn't really consensus of multiple agencies. They were negligent in managing their risk[1][2]

I don't think that's "boring bank" activity, to be repeatedly mismanaging risks. Unless textbook case of mismanagement by the bank[2] is a boring bank activity.

[0]: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/us-fed-points-finge...

[1]: https://www.newyorker.com/news/q-and-a/the-regulatory-breakd...

[2]: https://www.federalreserve.gov/publications/files/svb-review...

[3]: In my research, Warren Buffett of all folks maintains these risk are alive and well, "a ticking time bomb that will serve to poison markets", to paraphrase. I'm unsure what to make of it (Buffett by his own admission isn't the foremost authority on economics, though its hard to dismiss the guy given the track record) but it is interesting never the less.
You can click the "Quick Answer" button on the search results page to trigger the same feature. I think it appears whenever there is more than one word in the search query.
My initial impression was good but the extreme "safety" blocks in Gemini are what makes me still use ChatGPT (which isn't great in the regard either but not as bad as Gemini). I wonder if they even have a way to track how much the AI safety people are impacting revenue.
You might also be interested in Makini which is big into WMS/CMMS/ERP - https://www.makini.io/
robertlagrant wouldn't download a car!
I'm not convinced.

Homo sapiens have had access to nature for 160,000 years. We've spent a lot of time thinking we've folded nature when we had no right to. Why should I think now is any different?
North Korea mostly focuses on large game: smart contracts with a lot of Total Value Locked, or other nation states and large companies that would contribute to those states economies

Much of the social media scams are done in south east asia by trafficked people: https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/hundreds-thousand...
Quite likely that someone on your wifi, or someone with whom you share videos, is clicking on those. The algo gives you recommendations from other people.
Update: Google has been helping me out now, thankfully. Hopefully we can make sure this doesn't happen to others.
You don't really have the clearance for that. The gap between the two pads of the resistor should be at most 0.3mm, and more realistically 0.2mm - any larger and they're going to tombstone. 0.1mm traces with 0.1mm clearance are manufacturable so it could fit in a 0.3mm gap, but realistically you probably want to do 0.15mm traces & clearance to keep the cost acceptable.
> There are plenty of commercial solvers out there that beat the pants off the open source options in terms of performance and in terms of depleting one's wallet :)

While this is generally true, there are some exceptions. I recently compared the performance of CP-SAT vs CPLEX for a problem (linear constraints and objective). For large instances where proving optimality in a reasonable time was out of the question, CP-SAT had much faster convergence to near-optimal solutions than CPLEX when the time limit was small enough (~30s to a few minutes). This is with the CPLEX solver tuned towards improving the upper bound as much as possible (it was a minimization problem).
In Seattle, bananas are used for size measurements.
My dream is that this century we will see the end to the British monarchy. These old symbols of rule must see an end if we hope to continue humanity’s rule towards more democratic rule. (I say this knowing full well that “democracy” is hardly what we make of it even in the most famous democracies like the USA, and we still have so much work to do.)
In this case, it was the way that maps are being handled. My stuff tends to be heavily location-dependent, and I go to great lengths, to make my map UI extremely usable.

The problem is in the way that the binding and the observable stuff works (or doesn't). If the design is the basic text-layout stuff, it works great. Better than great. Having come from a device control background, the reactive/observable model is one I have no problem with.

However, whenever you have a complex interaction, like a map that can be modified from a number of directions and data sources, things go a bit pear-shaped.

I spent four days, trying to get the map to do what I needed it to (something that takes a day, in UIKit), and gave up.

I suspect that it would not have worked cross-platform, anyway, which is why I was interested in SwiftUI.

This is a typical complaint that I've heard. It's really difficult to stray from the beaten path in SwiftUI, and folks don't figure that out, until they have already invested a lot of time into it.
Show HN: Hiring when you don't know exactly how to evalute candidates
I wasn’t aware of the Google SRE book. Thanks, I’ve bookmarked it!
The ruling for those interested.
https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.ca4.161...
They better change the recommended intake of Niacin then.

Without being able to read the full article, I am interested in what they constitute as "excess niacin". There have been studies on the consumption on energy drinks namely Redbull, given that they have added Niacinamide.

The recommended daily intake of Niacin is 16mg for Men, with an upper tolerable limit of 35mg. A single can of Redbull 250ml has 20mg of Niacinamide.
If you're in a situation where profit-sharing is on the table, you could instead ask for a revenue-share.

There are fewer ways to game revenue share via accounting tricks or other shenanigans, whereas there's plenty of ways for insiders to extract cash from the business without it being classified as an accounting profit.

For example, suppose surplus cash flows generated from sales are funneled into large executive salaries and classified as operating expenses. The increased expense of executive salaries reduces the business' profit, which would lower profit-sharing liabilities but wouldn't change anything from a revenue sharing perspective.

Other dodgier ways could be related-party deals where the business enters into an agreement to buy something from an entity controlled by one of the executives -- leasing the company office owned by an executive for above market rates or so on. Cash is extracted from the business before being classified as a profit. But again, from a revenue share perspective, this doesn't change the situation.
Valuable property, sure, but there are a ton of negative outcomes to treating one Christian schism’s biblical fanfic as law: IVF almost always ends up creating multiple embryos. If one fails to implant or develop, if it’s a child that means the same kind of legal procedure you’d need for an actual dead child - which is pure cruelty to a prospective parent who has already had something they very much wanted to work fail. If it’s a child, you’re apparently obligated to pay to store those embryos forever to avoid murder charges - perhaps you even need to endow a trust or the state needs to accept them into the foster system if you die? What are the odds that someone will even argue that you should be compelled to try using them even if the mother doesn’t want to, her health or finances aren’t good, etc.?

Like all pregnancies, IVF also has failure modes which end up needing an abortion to protect the mother’s health and fertility, and the people trying it are more likely to have problems (older, predispositions, etc. - that’s why they’re seeking treatment!) so it’s an amplified version of the normal risks where you would be paying a lot for the opportunity to have armed state security agents force you to take significant health risks. That’s guaranteed to kill people.
Why are you conflating the concept of "nation" with that of a "state"? These are two words with different meanings. This just strikes me as meaningless friction to cause domestic arms production.
If that becomes a problem, they can alter the plan. Kagi doesn’t have the same conflict as pretty much every other search engine when evaluating this stuff. If it starts making things worse, stop factoring it in, or reduce the influence in the ranking.
The important concept here is the frost line. That is, in the accretion disk consisting mostly of dust that the planets formed out of, the distance from the newborn sun where water ice could exist in direct sunlight without sublimating and being blown away. This line is somewhere between the asteroid belt and the current orbit of Jupiter. Water inside this line has only arrived here by stray comets, nearly all of the water of the solar system is outside it.
Oh, I agree completely with everything in the top paragraph, and I certainly have seen a natural trend towards central nodes/relays in all the federated networks I can think of. I think the appeal is that for the average user its about as good security as anything else available, and it has the option to work off the centralized network.
Yes. That would be great info.

It is infuriating that they keep using the median household income compared to the average upfront cost.
This is precisely what MediaWiki tries to do, and it's why I love this software more than anything. You have templates and forms that the user can fill out, but the page is really a piece of paper - outside of the template you can write anything you want at all. With Cargo or Semantic MediaWiki you can even make a database out of the structured parts, and any record always includes the page from which that piece of data originated, so you can link to it to see the full context.

MediaWiki won't scale to support billions of records in a database, but for small to medium sized things imo it's perfect.
Why was it unethical? Did the activity violate the contract?
How they "know": The copyright holders join a torrent swarm and log all IPs that give them pieces of their copyrighted content. They then send infringement complaints to the IPs' ISPs alleging that someone with that IP was infringing on their copyright at the given date and time.

There are a number of reasons an ISP might not know who had a given IP at a given date and time. DHCP and CGNAT are two big ones. And the rare individuals who choose to fight do sometimes use that as a defense.

However, those technologies have a purpose other than anonymizing activity. A residential ISP who took active measures to obscure their customers activity would have a harder time defending against a complaint of negligence.
When was the last time you saw a system fail because it was under engineered? I don’t mean bad code. I mean something like a single file with 100k lines with structs and functions, or a MySQL instance serving millions of customers a day.
Fortunately for the OP, that part's really easy; Simply wait for the tech news outlets to pick up this story, then sit back and wait for them to start showing up on Temu.
> If this was a native app on Linux or even Windows, you could attach a debugger and do the same kind of things whether or not you had the source code.

Notably, though: for a certain value of "you" more narrowly scoped than the "you" capable of writing a few lines of JavaScript.
> Saying the difference between Adderall (an amphetamine) and Ritalin (methylphenidate) doesn't matter because they both just boost dopamine is like saying it doesn't matter whether you turn up the volume on your speaker by using a remote or by walking over and pressing a button. Yes, both methods make the music louder, but how they do it is different.

Ok, but considering the context your distinction has no relevance.
Daily reminder that when one process is blocked others can be working so nothing is “idling” on a web server properly configured.
Some of these are very country or group specific. “Lit” is a term used in American hip hop. “Pissed” is mainly used in Britain. “Wasted” is used by American high school and college students.
> free labor to prop up a trillion dollar company’s subpar product

This presumes you're doing the trillion dollar company a favor, but an independent index isn't likely to align with YT's engagement goals.
I've no great love for the monarchy, I'll vote for a Republic if it comes up "clean" as a no strings attached kind of question, ..

but I don't "despair" .. the last time UK lackeys meddled in AU affairs ( The Dismissal : https://www.thedismissal.com/ ( bless the little bleeder ) ) goes back a ways and didn't go down well.

Should that kind of stunt get pulled again it'd likely trigger a Republic.
I’m not familiar with the scaling behavior of Fly.io. Do you still hit cold starts on scale up?
This is a feature i miss from macOS - perhaps the feature i miss most from macOS. Beyond drag-and-dropping you could also right click (or something similar, don't remember, i used macOS years ago) the icon and you'd get a popup menu with the directory hierarchy under which the file was stored - clicking on any of the menu options would open that directory in Finder.

This is the sort of integrated functionality you get when the OS, the application framework and the core applications that come with the OS are all written with each other in mind.
windows user. Very infrequent like every other month. With a few exception, I only reboot when Windows Update requires it
> anarcho-primitivist fantasies

You must be reading a different blog. I read a plausible synthesis of our biophysical reality, backed up by valid data and rigorous analysis by a respected physics professor.

But you're not interested in data, analysis, or synthesis - you're evidently more interested in name calling. Have fun with that.
If architects had to work like programmers (1995)
Why does that seem strange? People who are interested will know or course, but to 99.99% of people, “dinosaur” specifically means lizards (often huge) that lived millions of years ago. Even the name means “terrible lizard” and a lot of people might remember that. They’re conceptually so far from birds that the relationship is naturally relegated to a tangential factoid.
> I don't want my counter-parties to have backups for e2e encrypted IM.

That's not your choice to make.
There is no understanding to answer a question about its capabilities but the point is it has the capability but the prompt is failing to trigger it. This is separate from "knowing" or not. Think ChatGPT functions that don't work.
Better to link the blog post instead of the store listing:

https://blog.flipper.net/introducing-video-game-module-power...
It does depend on density because density, pressure, and temp are all related. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ideal_gas_law
You should launch a crypto project for that
He’d ask you to do it then like every non technical older person. It’s a non issue.
I once interviewed at Fast. One of the questions they asked was how to scale up a rate limiter. In my mind I was wondering why you'd ever need to worry about scaling up a rate limiter. The answer apparently was some kind of microservice.

The company eventually folded[1]. Turns out the company was burning millions of dollars in hiring + infra, while generating only $600,000 in revenue.

[1] https://newsletter.pragmaticengineer.com/p/the-scoop-fast
Ex_savoryfatfast review: disappointing, only down 2lbs
Is there any reliable AI generated content detector today ? I've tried many free and paying ones online, but they're aren't reliable
Great work! How it would be different from Algolia DocSearch?

https://docsearch.algolia.com
Violating the contract would be a clear legal question, ethics is more fuzzy and down to personal interpretation but usually isn't dependent on the letters in the contract.
This is a very American and by extension Western civilization point of view. One not shared in other societies.

One survey that I found really interesting (can’t find it now) was one done in Singapore.

A vast majority 70%+ agreed with the statement “a stable society is more important than adhering to democratic principles”.

So all this commentary in the West about Singapore being a flawed democracy doesn’t register with Singaporeans. They are more than happy to give up democratic rights as long as the government delivers as promised.

It’s a view that is quite prevalent across Asia (including Vietnam).
"world oldest democracies" - Demos kratos (people's doings/things - old Greek) By definition, our democracy is not that old. When the old Greeks were toying with funky governmental regimes, Britons lived in tribal/family units, with some nascent petty kingdoms.

The UK is a bit odd, even compared to the rest of the world! There are several European monarchies still running but ours is a bit madder than the others. For starters, our monarch is many monarchs. Canada, Australia, New Zealand and around 10 other monarchies have the same King Charles. He is also the senior person for several other territories such as the Isle of Man, Channel Isles and others. Each of those have some pretty impressive titles for him to hold.

The role of "constitutional monarch" here isn't precisely defined but it is based on precedent which basically means if it worked before and no one complained too much then that's the way forward. Our legal system largely works like that too but with a bit more introspection.

The King does have a form of absolute power but only on the understanding that it is never used. Its not quite that simple but it is!

Our King isn't an old school tyrant (Greek thing again) nor a dictator. He really acts as another governor - he has influence with the elected government. That influence is documented/reported on.
How would that change after this merger?
They often have backdoors to the system or vulnerabilities in JIT execution.
How does this compare to:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMULET_(processor)
I have tried with people using Nodejs. I didn’t really get much anywhere.

The wall I run into starts with, “what do you think of Typescript?”

I don’t try very hard though. At most, I put out feelers and see where it goes, because it is impractical for my team to switch to Nodejs. Due to the nature of the work, Python is a better choice for the team even if I think Elixir can still work better for me.
> I know water is just a thin layer on the crust of our planet, but 12x?

Titan has a lot of ice, or maybe water, we don’t really know. Depending how much heat is produced in its core it could have a liquid water/ammonia layer 200 kilometers deep. On the other hand it might be mostly ice.

By contrast the Mariana Trench is only 10 kilometers deep.
I didn’t phrase (2) particularly well. I meant that digital neural networks typically use floating point numbers, which can represent only discrete values. Do aliasing effects show up in the behavior of these networks that wouldn’t apply for continuously variable systems, or perhaps more appropriate for biological NNs, temporal coding via spike trains?
Where's the D-pad and action buttons?
Others may have beaten us to the punch; we should keep a look out for a black boxy thing with a 1:4:9 aspect ratio...
It’s a residential lease, but the power use is for a non-residential purpose. So arguably yes.

I wonder what a court would say. It’s not clear to me either way. As a practical matter it seems like leases with utilities included shouldn’t need to enumerate all the non-residential things you aren’t allowed to do with those utilities.
you get what you pay for, right folks? surely with a youtube premium account you get the premium search experience.