skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn't give you full IP tunneling, only a TCP socket connection, which might or might not be enough for what you're trying to do.

I could also imagine that many corporate firewalls know HTTP CONNECT and filter it.
Have you ever made your own porn? Very liberating.
Go/Gin
React
PostgreSQL
https://www.privacyguides.org/en/vpn/
Perhaps so.

I don't think we need to make a study of it to be sure that GitHub and Sourceforge are rife with free software ("free" in terms of beer, and in libre, and also in compensation) in various states of incompletion, haphazard execution, and sheer abandonment.

I mean: The open-source community has certainly produced a ton of excellent software for free, but it has also produced (and published) a lot of false starts, loose ends, broken or forgotten code, and unfinished or unpolished work.

Open-source volunteerism is awesome, but it isn't all ponies and rainbows.

Perhaps the author(s) of some of these things might care more about finishing and maintaining them if their ongoing efforts were producing a meaningful amount of money as a reward.
It's not to always switch, but to re-quote all competitors. Most insurance competition plays out on two factors:

- What companies the customer quotes
- What amounts they are offered

You should always quote competitors because stuff changes and there are sign-on discounts offered as well.
Hopefully their country doesn't outlow watching porn itself, because in that case they are just accumulating evidences against them.
Ooh, parameter golfing! maybe I will get into ML one day after all.

On a similar note, I once found a paper that explained artificial neural networks computability from a very tiny ground up method, showing how few pieces you need to build a NAND gate... and of course once you have that you have everything.
Oh great. So I'll have to tell websites and apps, and Google and Facebook (sign in with), that I'm blind, so that I get an accessible experience? Great.
ReFS with Storage Spaces already serves this purpose and is integrated and fully supported.

From what I’ve heard, BTRFS has a crazy long list of defects where it’ll lock up or corrupt data if you so much as look at it wrong.[1]

Using something that is unreliable at best on its native OS shoehorned into Windows is madness. Fun for a lark, sure, but I would never ever entrust this combination with any actual data.

[1] “It works for me on my two disk mirror” is an anecdote, not data.
Philosophy deals with things that sound good but don’t work in reality. So does programming. I think that’s where the inherent connection is.

I was going to put a facetious comment about Marx’s grave and my contribution to philosophy but I’ll leave that for another post.
This essay is Copyright (C) 2024 by John Doe and is my own intellectual property. It is licensed to you for a specific and limited set of purposes described herein. The essay shall not under any circumstances be shared with third parties. By accepting this essay you agree to abide by the licensing terms, and you acknowlege serious harm would result from any breach of these terms, entitling me to injunctive relief, specific performance and monetary damages, in addition to any other remedies at law.

Or if that doesn't work... embed a prompt injection attack?
>If satellite launches go as planned, images could be updated daily by 2030, according to Neil Pearson, a consultant who works with imagery companies.

>"It could get interesting from a privacy standpoint as... a property could be monitored daily at high resolution," he said. "It is a bit Orwellian."
> $759/mo HOA.

That's why.
The means to build (labor, construction material) as well as infrastructure like water, transit, roads, schools with teachers, etc...can be as limiting as land available to build and now how much can be built on that land.

I wonder if the former can be handled via more use of prefab homes. We really need to figure out how to up productivity in the home construction industry. The latter...well, its the same problem basically, we suck at building infrastructure: we either don't, or it is very costly and takes forever.
If you can manage your finances well, then sure. Many people would see that pile of cash in their savings and spend it. Paying a monthly amount to a third-party is safer in many ways, even if you have some % of overhead.
Although one thing to keep in mind is that earthquake-proofing building standards are also renewed about once per generation. I would absolutely refuse to let my family live in a house built before the post-Hanshin 2000 reforms (just look at the houses collapsed in the recent Noto earthquake, most of them predated even the earlier 1981 reforms)
Are you complaining that corporations are too strictly regulated?
When starting out in deep learning, I just used a static learning rate with the Adam optimizer (no LR scheduler). Generally worked fine.
Pornography is one of the most powerful forms of control, because you cooperate in your own enslavement. Because of the deranging and darkening effect it has on the mind, you become increasingly less aware of what's actually happening to you, less conscious of the self-destruction you are employing against yourself.

And because it functions this way, it has also been instrumentalized. Sexual "liberation" is political control. Wilhelm Reich essentially wrote the playbook here, though we see plenty of precursors, and in the Enlightenment tradition, Marquis de Sade stands out (though he did not have access to mass media like we do).

As Chesterton observed, such "freedom" is the most transparent of all bribes that slavery can make to rob us of our freedom. Pleasure is far more effective than pain because it conceals the coercive nature of the act. Marcuse saw such things as a conservative force masquerading as "liberation", one intended as a distraction (like bread and circuses) and a way of sapping the attention and energies (and I would add intelligence) of those who partake that could otherwise be used toward criticism. The deranging effect is the worst effect of all, as such, but also because its effects can far outlast the period of consumption.

That people can use VPNs is not a substantive argument against bans or restrictions on pornography.
My $35/mo Visible plan offers throttled but unlimited hotspot for one device.
It's interesting that insurers will spend money to discover this rather than rely on the pro forma clause that claims proceeding from an undisclosed risk are invalid. I'm guessing they calculate that a jury may not respect that part of the contract when confronted in court by grieving parents of an accident victim.
You tear them down and build higher capacity ones.
Exponentially Better Rotations
It is! I've made https://www.simplyrecipes.com/homemade-chili-crisp-recipe-74... recently to great success
that's not the point, the point is that spirit of both slavic people is completely different

Moscovia was shaped by the rules established during the terror of Mongol invasion, we see the effects to this day
China and India haven't fully privatized the banks, energy, telco/cable/internet, health and edu. How did that happen? Why didnt these sectors get over run by western private capital?
What if I asked you to visualize a wogembibobble rolling off a table, would you be able to visualize it, and if so would you say it has a color? And if you're curious what a wogembibobble is, all that you need to know is precisely what can be inferred from the question: it's something that's cabable of rolling, and all other variables are free. When I do this exercise, I visualize a bulbous-tentacled blobby sort of slime rolling off the table, but although I can't imagine it without giving it a shape (and even a texture, apparently), I can imagine it without giving it a color. I don't pretend to know how this works, and I assume other people will have different experiences.
Mistral-7B-Instruct-v0.2 - I'm using this exact model too, and it is mind blowing, but to get the most out of it, make sure you use llama.cpp and turn on self-extend (I'm not sure if support for self-extend has been merged into main yet, I manually merged a dev branch)
I doubt that. Sands of Time trilogy was very well received. Jordan Mechner was also involved in production in those, I'm just not sure in what capacity.
No such thing as public bads I suppose.
Sounds about right! If you take an analogy from poker, bankroll matters - some strategies you can only play well-capitalized.
$759 HOAs sound cheap to me actually.
You're supposed to notify your insurer when you remodel!
I love that this account survives, not least because the embassy to Attila was made to argue about some missing bowls.
How to Find North Without a Compass: Four Easy Methods
> Perhaps the author(s) of some of these things might care more about finishing and maintaining them if their ongoing efforts were producing a meaningful amount of money as a reward.

Have you looked at the average state of commercial software lately?
That adds a lot of cost to your project, so the pay off has to be huge. You buy the land with the existing structure, pay to tear it down, and pay to build the new thing. If you are building only slightly more capacity, the numbers won't work out, so hopefully zoning allows for a lot more.
Pools are insurance issues because people die in them, and their nexts of kin sue the homeowner.
> Don’t all ISPs have retention notices? Probably not (for the reasons above), but this is not public information, and ISPs and others subject to retention notices face statutory prohibitions on disclosure.

> If all Internet access providers were subject to retention notices, wouldn’t it be easier to say that? There would be no need to dance around issues of secrecy, or explain why the list of notice recipients cannot be published. The fact that the Home Office chooses to take this approach undermines the claim that all providers have notices.

This source appears to be engaging in wishful thinking.
I didn’t even know WandB did hyperparameter optimization, I figured it was a neural network visualizer based on 2 minute papers. Didn’t seem like many alternatives out there to Optuna with TPE + SQL storage persistence in conditional continuous & discrete spaces.

Anyway, it’s doable to make a multi objective decide_to_prune function with Optuna, here’s an example https://github.com/optuna/optuna/issues/3450#issuecomment-19...
That amazing. It makes me immediately want to fuck off and do something useful.
I come from Poland, and before I reached 18 years old I spent about 12 years learning English + full 10 years learning German. I'm completely fluent in English, and I don't remember anything from German, maybe few words here and there. It was 100% waste of my time and I wish I didn't do it.

And I also think the only reason English "stuck" is because it's so damn ubiquitous everywhere, and as a kid and teenager I wanted to be on the internet, to watch foreign films, play foreign games and talk to people abroad - all in English.

So I actually agree with both of you - learning a second language(English) is essential, but if it's a language you don't have much exposure to outside of school, it's a waste of time.
Thanks.

I tried ReFS when it first came out and it was terribly slow (with data parity on), and Storage Spaces was obscure to set up and manage. Has the landscape improved?
Your best bet would probably be to go to your state Department of Insurance. They're the ones who regulate insurance in each state, including issuing licenses and appointments, and agencies and carriers tend to take DOI complaints seriously. It wouldn't necessarily get resolved fast, but they would have the authority to do something about it, if there are any grounds for taking action.

(The federal government, for mostly historical reasons, does not generally regulate insurance except for health insurance, and that only started with Obamacare. So each state has its own DOI, and agents and carriers have to get licensed in each state. It's a dumb, byzantine system going back to Paul v. Virginia in 1869, when the Supreme Court ruled that issuing a policy of insurance is not a transaction of commerce. I don't think that reasoning applies today, but Congress has specifically exempted insurance from things like anti-trust legislation since then. Sweeping insurance under federal regulation would, in theory, cause a giant mess since there's so much law and process built around the current state-by-state system. IMO it would be worth it because the current system is completely ridiculous, but so it goes.)
I have extremely low confidence in Google's ability to do anything. This is a problem that's been around for years and they're getting around to telling people that they're working on this?

This makes me think of how I get a notification for every spam text message. It's the most enraging thing. I'd rather just get the spam text and ignore it myself than get a notification that I got a spam text and have to ignore or read it.

My point is - once upon a time Google had the confidence to develop features. Imagine getting a notification every time your Gmail gets spammed. You don't because Google is confident they can detect spam. I'm still getting spam text notifications on my Android because Google isn't confident and I think that's the same reason they haven't already solved unknown callers.
Note that PIA constantly triggers captchas, even for basic google searches. And not the easy captchas; multi-step "no, you're wrong" ones. Can't speak to the prevalence of this with other services.
Easy fix: update model Y along the lines of model 3 update. Personally, that’s what I’m waiting for to ditch my last ICE car.
that’s typical of any new construction condo
I'm a UX designer and I'm also learning as much as I can about AI, working through courses from Jeremy Howard and Andrej Kaparthy, amongst others.

This article is absolute nonsense and I'd expect more from N/N, which I usually respect.

Not only does it forget everything about good UX, it also shows a lack of understanding of AI, how it works and where it's useful, treating it like some magic fairy dust that can be sprinkled about and magically solve all problems.

A system that completely reconfigures itself based on what it predicts that particular might want, based on biased or incomplete data, sounds like a terrible idea. Support alone would be a nightmare – if the interface changes for each customer, do the guides and videos also change? How would customer support know what the user's looking at?

However, I do like the idea of being able to tell a system the result you want, then it showing you the best way to achieve it. For example, few people go to an appliance website to look at washing machines for fun. They go because they want clean socks. A system that could help them find the right machine to clean their particular socks quickly might be valuable.

Generative UX sounds fancy but falls apart at the slightest bit of actual thought.
The face object is small (it’s the parameters). You can save that.
It's not unique, but I'm not sure it's not exceptional.
> Luckily, Lemonade has smarter systems and got my location right, so I was able to get insured with them. But I'm not sure what I would do without lemonade.

Insurers with better information will be able to judge risk better, so they can undercut competitors on lower risk or avoid taking on higher risk. That really is what a competitive insurance market should be like right?
Data hoarding unfortunately has a massive social positive externality, at least in the perception of many government agencies.

Law enforcement love that gmail addresses can generally be tied back to real people. Tax agencies love that most financial transactions are recorded for several years.

Anyone who reads this comment probably believes these positive externalities are over merited, but it’s formidably difficult to debate the case to a politician.
If you want to see a functioning dysfunction of cyber security, lookup nei 08-09.
I've actually put mine into airplane mode in the very first minute and keep it until now. Just to be safe.
I would assume it's because their background could very much point to the type of cuisine they cook. A US citizen with French parents could grow up eating French cuisine for the majority of their meals, which would then explain why they are a chef cooking French food.

I think in this instance it's showing how these are all very different countries that make their own chili crunch.
Well, in this case we're literally asking if the model can remember new facts, not generalize, so seems like a legit first level test; second level might be, can it answer a question incorporating that specific knowledge in a broader question.
Have you ever tried abstaining? You'll find you're not as liberated as you thought.
> but for the rest of the world being at least bilingual is a necessity.

Sure but the post you’re replying to is stating that he didn’t retain anything from years of foreign language classes in school. Most people learn fluency in additional languages outside of a classroom setting.
> how to set up 1.1.1.1

I just want to mention a few things: Fallback, other DNSs like 1.* and Mullvad's free DNS with more options

# Standard
1.1.1.1
1.0.0.1
2606:4700:4700::1111
2606:4700:4700::1001

# Block Malware
1.1.1.2
1.0.0.2
2606:4700:4700::1112
2606:4700:4700::1002

# Block Malware & Adult Content (not useful for this case)
1.1.1.3
1.0.0.3
2606:4700:4700::1113
2606:4700:4700::1003

You can find cloudflare information here[0], and remember to make sure you setup DNS over DoT (TLS) or DoH (HTTPS). Especially for them they will want to have encrypted DNS.

Mullvad also offers *free* DNS[1], which also supports encrypted DNS

# DoH is port 443 and DoT is port 853
# Standard
dns.mullvad.net
194.242.2.2
2a07:e340::2

# Block Trackers
adblock.dns.mullvad.net
194.242.2.3
2a07:e340::3

# Block Trackers + Malware
base.dns.mullvad.net
194.242.2.4
2a07:e340::4

Mullvad also has block for Adult + gambling and social media (so there are 6 total configurations). You don't need the Mullvad VPN to use these.

I should also mention, as this frustrated me a bit, that your browser may implement its own DNS and so just setting these in your router (or pihole) may not completely resolve the issue. In Firefox, go to Settings > Privacy & Security > (scroll all the way down) Enable DNS over HTTPS using > then under either "Increased Protection" or "Max Protection" you can set a DNS resolver (or turn it off). They have defaults for Cloudflare (default!) and NextDNS. While you're there, also check your settings at the top of that page about "Enhanced Tracking Protection"

I am *NOT* a network/security person and would greatly appreciate replies to this comment with additional information. Especially about setting up things like piholes, TVs, browsers, encrypted DNS (especially this!), host files, and so on. Technical forum, so let's get technical and learn ^__^

[0]
- https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/ip-addresses/
- https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/setup/#dns-over-ht...

[1] https://mullvad.net/en/help/dns-over-https-and-dns-over-tls
It's fundamentally impossible to sort lists of people from different cultures, because collation differs.

Say you have the last-names 佐藤 (SATO) and 中村 (NAKAMURA). In Japanese, collation is based on the kana sounds, so 佐藤 -> さ (SA) and 中村 -> な (NA). But the 五十音 (gojuon) ordering of the kana has さ before な, so 佐藤 should be before 中村.

Good luck attempting to do a culturally-neutral ordering of 佐藤, 中村, SALMON and NABARRO - someone is going to be confused.
Related:

WinBtrfs – A Windows driver for the next-generation Linux filesystem Btrfs - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15177002 - Sept 2017 (100 comments)

WinBtrfs v0.7 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12794214 - Oct 2016 (1 comment)
It is NOT the insurance company's job to replace a worn-out roof. That is YOUR responsibility!
If a roof on your home is not up to the proven (albeit occasional) stresses of your local environment (including snowfall, winds, volcanic ash, etc.), whether due to quality, design, or wear, I see no reason why the insurer should not modify its indemnity.
I will grant you that a decent insurer would allow you to petition for a review based on any verifiable additional information that you, as owner and insured, might be able to present.
CMS was used not so much for development as for setups that really focused on interactive time sharing approaches, vs "extra special batch job" of TSO under MVS
> not even convinced that foreign languages are worth teaching at school

There is a lot of research showing the benefits of learning and continuing to practice a second language. All the way to dementia risk.
Also trees can have a lot of impact on your insurance rate, like if you have a neighbor's trees intruding into your property, remember that it is the property's owner responsibility and not the owner of the tree, so they could ding you for that. Or if they notice you are too close to a tree line in an area known for wild fires, etc...
> The harsh terms on Germany post-WWI all but guaranteed another war

it exacerbated revanchism in population but wasn't the main cause
> if the LLMs work better and faster than the majority of _human_ assistants at my disposal

You've added an additional condition to the if expression from what you quoted above, which would require substantiation for the conclusion to follow.

They certainly work /cheaper/ and /faster/ than alternatives, /better/ is an open question (and, at least in my experience so far, not even close to settled). However, companies are much more strongly incentivized to lower costs than to increase beneficial outputs (especially so in this case since human capital has become one of the most expensive costs for companies specifically /because/ it has been so hard to replace in “intellectual/creative” fields). The result is that they may (are?) replace human workers with sub-par alternatives as a cost-cutting measure.

I can imagine a (probably not steel, but hopefully more wood than straw) neoliberal capitalist might reply with something like “but if the result is subpar, then the market will respond by purchasing from alternative providers; and it will self-correct.” Unfortunately, if the entire market (read: a sufficiently large portion of the options in a given market segment) takes such actions together, the consumer has no choice, and the invisible hand shrugs as best it can.

All the best,

-HG
The Overton window has shifted such that two adults agreeing to engage in sexual activity in front of a camera can be in any way considered “non-consensual”? Wild.

Do you think adult actors agreeing to engage in sexual activity in front of a camera, but only because they have chosen to do that for a living when other viable employment alternatives were available, is also “non-consensual”?
Insuring all those fixed rate mortgages is very expensive. The US has never actually had to do so, the closest being the 2008 Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac recapitalizations which cost $238B in loans that were finally paid off in 2022.

In Europe a lot of the government fiscal crises were a result of small countries having to backstop giant cross border banks that happened to be headquartered there, and there is little appetite for tighter fiscal union.
Lease electric cars to rural care workers, UK climate charity says