skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The whole project just seems like it was written using 1990s build patterns. It doesn't even have a modern build system for linux, let alone windows

This project doesn't have a build system at all, nor should it: it is a single source file that you might add to your existing project and build using your build system... and even that source just includes the header, so presumably you wouldn't even do that and would just include the header from your existing code. It would be absolutely ridiculous for this header to have its own build system.
Rather uncommon in the java world. Anyway, you can just delombok if you hate it so much.
What part are you confused about? You can’t just have a tip on a profile page but you can accept tips in connection with goods or services provided. Everything makes sense to me.
Amit's Thoughts: Emacs consult-buffer filenames
Can it understand how you feel by the intonation of your voice, can it recognize the animal by the sound? If not, then it's probably not end-to-end, ChatGPT already had this mode for months where they simply use a STT and TTS to let you converse with the AI.
On one hand, yes, there's a certain amount of schadenfreude here, because I have on multiple occasions been more or less annoyed by Ticketmaster. On the other hand, because I've used them quite a lot (because for many events, what other choice is there?), I can't say I'm terribly happy that my personal information has been so thoroughly exposed via this hack. And I'm more than a bit frustrated that Ticketmaster/Live Nation have been so careless and sloppy with their security - and employee training and vetting - to allow this to happen.
The NSA was literally spying in World of Warcraft. [1] About the time you have spooks running around in video games as Elves 'for national defense', you know we live in the dumb (but endlessly entertaining) timeline.

[1] - https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/dec/09/nsa-spies-onli...
> We tested AdFlush on a dataset of 10,000 real-world websites, achieving an F1 score of 0.98, thereby outperforming AdGraph (F1 score: 0.93), WebGraph (F1 score: 0.90), and WTAgraph (F1 score: 0.84).

... Has anyone even heard of these ad blockers before?
There are companies registered in the UK where all of the company officers are other companies. I don't know if this is legal (the registrar, Companies House, is notoriously lax) but it's definitely a thing.
You can still return a response...

400 - HTTP is unsupported, use HTTPS.
> This discussion is about a game client, not the server.

Well, I didn't know that's what this discussion is about, but sure, we can talk about that. :)

> A replacement solution would have to work everywhere Java runs, and should not impact the user's system in any noticeable way.

Except 1. there's little demand for such a system in the JDK (and, as I've said, you can do something reasonable on your own with modules, class loaders, and a tiny bit of instrumentation) and 2. I don't think anyone offers such a general mechanism, especially as different programs would have different requirements on robustness, some of which cannot be achieved in-process (e.g. web browsers, the prime example of a program running untrusted code, these days use process isolation).

> The docs, at the time, implied SecurityManager was the way to go to run untrusted code, similar to Applets.

Yes, that was the best way; whether or not the best was good enough is another matter.

> Since there is no reasonable alternative and the JDK team has seemingly given up on this feature we've instead opted to require all plugins to be source-available, manually vet the code, and build & distribute via our CI & only allow the client to load plugins signed by our CI.

I would say that even SM may not have given you what you need, but yeah with it or without it, some other approaches are required for better fortification. I would recommend additionally looking into some sort of basic sandboxing -- which will control which APIs are exposed to the plugin -- using modules and instrumentation (that can inspect/restrict some operations that are exported by, say, the java.base module).
Would the animal rights movement count as part of the Enlightenment?

I value dogs, even though I'd be very surprised to find one with even a single GCSE passing grade.
I have a similar overabundance of interests, and it can be difficult to manage. One thing I found that helps is to just keep a spreadsheet of notes about the various ideas I have--it's quick, and it gets the thoughts out of my meat brain and into my prosthetic electric brain. Later I can actually execute the idea if it rises to the top of my list.

Good luck.
It mentions AI as a big ticket item in electrical demand. Could just be for clicks, but if AI and crypto aren't good for anything else, if it convinces the government to make our electrical grid more robust, I guess I'll call it a win. A very expensive and arguably wasteful win, but a win nonetheless.
> Corporations are already considered people, aren't they?

No, not really. They are considered independent legal entities with a subset of the same rights that people have, but they aren't broadly considered "people".
It works with my iPhone 15 Pro.

I do not see any visible light emitting from the remote. This is in a pitch dark room.

Edit: proof, taken in a semi-lit room for clarity: https://imgur.com/a/63FbXjQ

Edit 2: Tested on iPhone 15 Pro selfie camera. It detects IR at the same intensity.

Edit 3: Same as above with a Pixel 8.

Edit 4: I now have my office involved, this is fun. Same with a Samsung S24.

Final Edit: OK, I just went through about 20 colleague's phones, which are various mixes of iPhone and Android, new and old. Testing the front and back camera, every camera on every phone saw the IR light.

If a smartphone camera does not see IR light, this appears to be the exception, not the rule. OK, back to work!

These are all US devices, in case that matters. We don't seem to have an agency that regulates light emissions from cell phones.
No, the person I originally replied to described the alleged “slow and firm downward trend” of bookstores since e-commerce came around.

However, after an initial decline due to competition from e-commerce, independent bookstores have been growing since 2009.

The person who replied to me would have been correct if they were posting their comment in the mid-2000s, but their statement has not been true since 2009.

I provided sources and data to back myself up and nobody arguing against my point has.

I have not at any point changed the argument I am making nor have I moved any goal posts. The entirety of my argument is that in recent
years independent booksellers have been on an upward trend. I never made any claim about their sales compared to Amazon. I never claimed that the industry never faced decline. I am merely fact checking the original statement that the industry is allegedly in a downward trend.
How do people do infilling these days? In olden times models used to provide a way to provide suffix separately.
This is actually what I enjoy most of my Sony ANC headphones and this is what makes them so much better for noise reduction compared to simple earmuffs: they also cancel your own sounds.
Wish I could say I'm surprised you're getting downvotes. Carrier costs are some of the lowest costs for hosting providers. Yet that fact seems to elude a majority of the community here.
Get Used to a More Hallucinatory Search Experience
What's a good way to learn how to professionally communicate?
I read this first as "China".
If my brain were receiving exactly the same signals, why would my experience feel any different?
Missing from the article, another impact from lockdowns and remote learning, record number of student school absence/abandonment

Sending the police, instead of someone to help the students and parents, is not the right approach, as the article points out
It’s not your bank, it’s payment networks and stripe’s partner banks. Visa and MC are notorious for being the de-facto arbiter of allowed businesses, they have extensive yet vague guidelines on what is allowed due to porn stuff a long time ago and their partners try their best to read the tea leaves to see if what they do is fine.
Guess they shoulda spent some of those ticket fees on a security team.
100% this, however my first boss shared some wisdom with me:

"The kind of people who recognize the value of expertise don't need to be told to look for it, the kind of people who don't recognize it can't be told anything."
There are just fewer of them, I suspect they are harassing someone.
Is podcast production somehow not a good or service? Is the problem that I'm using the wrong word -- donation instead of tip -- on the button?
Meanwhile the CEO's golden parachute deploys, ensuring that the suffering from their mistakes is minimized, unlike the consequences felt by everybody laid off because of them.

CEOs are consequence avoidance machines.
In the scenario I'm describing, the brain inputs would remain the same.
Yes! I got my copy of SICP there.
what fantasy land are you living in? Look at the auto industry, many examples of companies covering up defects which lead to deaths - how many CEOs are in jail? What about the tabacco industry? The company may get fined and please don't try to make some round about argument like that hurts the CEO, even if the company gets fined they're still living in their castles.
Weirdly it's not related to regular space-time that we seem to inhabit - the Hilbert space in which QM happens does not correspond to the space of special relativity. Space and time of specific things are both the result of applying operators to the Hilbert space. The Hilbert space completeness means you have nice properties as far as orthonormal bases and that sort of thing (venturing outside my knowledge of QM here). The dimensionality of the Hilbert space is related to how many distinct quantum states can exist; it is unknown to physics if the universe has a finite dimensional Hilbert space or infinite. Since starting this conversation, I have tried to find any example of a quantum theory based on something other than the mathematics of the continuum without luck (but I'm not well positioned to find such a thing, as I would guess it would come from some constructivist mathematics thing but even regular ZFC QFT isn't formalized yet).
I audibly chuckled at this comment. RIP Terry.
I think this confuses the responsibilities a CEO may have (write memos, etc) with the responsibilities they must have (ultimate authority/responsibility for company decisions/direction). If a CEO hired somebody to do ~all company comms, and maybe financial modeling, and even make important decisions about company strategy, the CEO did not hire another CEO. The CEO delegated. All managers do this to some extent, that's the point.

There still needs to be some entity who says "here is when we'll listen to the AI, here are the roles the AI will fill, etc", and that entity IMO is effectively the CEO.

I suppose you could say that entity is the board, and the AI is the CEO, but in practice I think you'd want a person who's involved day-to-day.

The article quotes:

> "...But I thought more deeply and would say 80 percent of the work that a C.E.O. does can be replaced by A.I.”...That includes writing, synthesizing, exhorting the employees.

If AI replaces those things, it has not replaced the CEO. It has just provided the CEO leverage.
Reading, 'ensuring that data is actually written and stays written is rather difficult', immediately reminded me of https://github.com/microsoft/FASTER (its not written in Go though), which is basically dealing with just that outlet ( except I think the KV store might be ram heavy, been a bit since I last looked at it )
Imagine your 1990 Honda Accord is smashed into a 2’ x 2’ x 2’ cube or caught fire and burned to the ground as a result of the accident that was someone else’s fault.

Do you think that the other insurance should be on the hook to repair the remains of your car into a functioning 1990 Honda Accord?

Or is paying to replace the car with like sufficient? (I hate it, but I have to agree that it’s far more practical to allow the replacement.)
Delete this and wash your filthy little mind out before your ideas end up tainting our new OpenCEO's training corpus.
Nobody advocates holding USD as an "investment", so none of what you said relates in any way to the discussion.
>Proving the value is the hard problem

Or impossible, even.

Thats why I just do it. If somebody wants proof that my years of experience applied in a particular way will provide a quantifiable benefit that is impossible I will just avoid doing that thing.

Or more likely, move somewhere which can appreciate those non quantifiable benefits.
The film Fair Game is about CIA analyst Valerie Plame and how she was shut out when decisions about WMD presence were made.
This is not verified. Mashable pulled a dirty headline by writing on this based on speculation.

The initial account that shared the sale had no reputation on the forums. But it was then reposted by one of the admins, and that is the only piece of credibility this story has.
I don't think the "untested"* COVID-19 vaccine was given to anyone in the US, so if you "vote democrat" you wouldn't have been in any danger – except if you chose not to vaccinate yourself. Are you talking about something else?

*: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxford%E2%80%93AstraZeneca_COV... actually was tested: they had suspicions it caused blood clots for a few people, then they found some slightly more suspicious data. Even then, taking it was better than taking nothing for the average person – just, there were other, safer vaccines available, so nobody informed would want to take it. Its administration was halted in most countries it was approved in, once there was some evidence of harm. But the correlation's still so weak that we're not really sure it's the vaccine causing it, or even if the effect is real.

Blood clot risk is still higher if you get COVID-19 than if you get this vaccine.

In general, the worst thing an uncontaminated vaccine can give you is mild symptoms of the disease it protects you against. We are very, very, very cautious about such things (I'd argue, too cautious, but when I take my utilitarian-debate-club hat off, I am similarly paranoid, so I don't begrudge them overmuch).
Similar to 'If an article title poses a question, the answer is no', if an article promises a significant speedup of a database query, an index was added.
Non-CGO goroutines are preemptible via signals so there may still be more to it than that. If anyone knows the precise mechanism used I'd be very keen to hear it.
Estimate numbers while getting to know the world
It’s also a grid roadway as a post-automobile city.

Granted they got SF working too, which is pretty varied terrain but it took a lot of training. I guess we can roll it out city by city but will they ever recoup the cost?
seperate queries within a transaction aren't optimized together. It wouldn't help (apart from possibly some caching benefits).
CEOs lose jobs all the time, yes they get to receive golden parachute - but it is a cost of hiring a CEO. Like severance.

Same way no good FAANG engineer would sign up without good pay package like base+RSU+bonus - same way no good CEO would sign up for a high risk CEO job without golden parachute.

Because it could well be their last job if they fail. or last good CEO job.

Imagine having only one shot at working as Engineer and without ability to jump ship because all your actions are public and you are associated with your company success
I think Elixir might have the most wonderful community out there.

Really cool to see the concerted effort in parallel going into both ML problem space, and into introducing typing.
That is what we were told as kids, but at least some of that was deflection for crimes of our fellow citizens.
Yeah, the usage in the article has been common for decades - certainly in the UK. I remember it being used in the 1980s by weed smokers to refer to non-smokers, essentially replacing the word "straights".
New revenue Op, cha-ching:

Security Fee: $49 per ticket.
"Because I couldn't find any other blog software, I decided to write my own."

Famous last words of a blogger.

I didn't want to fall into that trap and started with a blogging service right away.

3 years after I started blogging as a new years resolution, it became my main source of income.

Wouldn't have thought that I, the dude who almost dropped out of HS because of his bad English, would work as a writer one day.
Nvidia insiders reveal how Jensen Huang wants emails to be written
No — most constraint checks are by default deferred until the end of the transaction, but you'd still need to check them, and without an index you'll still have to do a large scan.

See https://www.postgresql.org/docs/17/sql-set-constraints.html for more information regarding constraint checking.
If they are making editorial/values based judgement on who they allow to process payments on their platform then it seems they cannot be immune under the common carrier defense and are liable for being sued for refusing to do business with lawful entities, no?
Are you stuck in the 1950s or something?
They should have kept Terry. He would have been vigilant about the three letter agencies as well.
My recommendation to you would be to use a different platform that is designed for this exact purpose. Buy me a coffee comes to mind right off the top of my head but I know that there are sure to be others. Stripe is good for straight up e-commerce but it does not work well for your use case. I think the characterization of likening stripe to PayPal is way off base. When it comes down to using a platform like stripe for monetization of services and goods it really is important to rtfm. Good luck to you out there!
I don't know the reference
Obviously a CEO did.
If you have a family (i.e. a significant other and children, I don't mean your extended family) then my opinion is that it is a moral responsibility to put them first.
Rarely will you be in compliance after they flag your account. There are various agencies that oversee them so they'd rather get rid of any kind of liability like your business before the auditing agencies catch on and fine them.

Every other payment processor will do the same thing. If some kind of internal audit catches your business then they will proactively get rid of you to reduce their liability with external auditors.
Codestral was just published here as well: https://ollama.com/library/codestral
What kind of Dr. says, "Sorry, you can't be helped." Not even on some Internet forum but to a person's face. To a patients face.
While they have the power to backdoor telecom networks for surveillance, what they actually want is a way of doing this without legal oversight or recourse to traditional legal gatekeeping like warrants.

So we should not shrug this off just because "they already can do it".
Recovering 4D World from Monocular Video
There is a bit of a security through obscurity effect when a breach affects 5-10% of the population.
If the PDF only confirmation of payment it might be too similar to a receipt. I'd instead send the user a digital assets "In exchange for the $X I'm sending you a hand-drawn limited edition picture of my cat".

That said I know several companies that for years have used Paypal's donate button to run their whole company. It's seems arbitrary.
Not a footgun, it is well thought out and better than what you propose, and less surprising. (edited to be less insulting)

What makes you think that Postgres automatically making an arbitrary number of indexes on an arbitrary number of tables that you aren't trying to modify, that might be extremely bad for overall performance or take weeks to create, will save you from the rest of the things you haven't bothered to learn?
$500k for 1.3TB, any idea how that compares to that type of sales?
Wow, that's some epic invalidation.
but CEOGPT doesn't care if it retains or loses the job, it may just randomly lead company to failure just because someone messed up temperature parameter when setting it up
Except humans correctly believe that a Coq proof is theoretically correct whereas an LLM does not have this meta reasoning ability at all.
Perhaps:

- solve problems and conflicts

- escalate if neccessary

- communicate targets

But not:

- provide fuzzy warm feeling of belonging (at least in the companies where you are just a wheel)

So, replacing management is an old idea, but perhaps becoming feasible? Or did I miss something irreplaceable of the human element?
How 'Zionist' Became a Bad Word in Publishing
YC is hiring full stack product engineers – build SW for founders
Some phones have an IR filter only on the main camera, not on the selfie camera. So if you really want this to work, try the selfie camera instead.
I like java, but it's unfortunate the current stewards come off as unlikable on social media. Most of the work they're doing is great, though.
They are entitled to do so, but a neighborhood in perpetual decline is a neighborhood that will eventually die. It's kind of the opposite of people planting trees who's shade they'll never sit in. It's people preserving trees who's shade ONLY THEY will get to sit in. I don't think people are so heartless as to want their community to die after they're gone, they just don't see the long-term impacts of their desire for stability in the moment.
I’m sure we could spot what the high risk behavior in question is with your business if you provide us with the url.

But truth is, stripe decides who they want to be in business with. They have decided they don’t want to be in business with you. Tough, but they also aren’t placing you on the MATCH list or other common nightmare senerios many non-compliant businesses find themselves in when dealing with violations of payment processing guidelines.

My advice is to cut your losses with stripe and get a real merchant account.

The pre-vetting process will likely be quite clear with you about what and why your business is considered too high a risk, or you’ll end up with a less frangible business relationship you can depend on to not rug pull you in the future.
US Only: This is your regular data breach reminder to freeze your credit with all 3 credit bureaus, as well as with NCTUE. It's free to do, easy to lift when you need to, and helps prevent credit fraud (also known, incorrectly, as identity theft).
We've discovered that people can still experience tinnitus if their cochlear nerve is severed for whatever reason. There's a lot of causes- personally I think they all lead to neurons in the auditory processing part of your brain going wee-woo, sort of a localized epilepsy.
> force me to take an untested shot

You are simply not operating in reality. It wasn't untested, you weren't forced.

You don't know how to model trust and because of that you distrust experts even trustworthy experts.
There are plugins for various IDEs that operate like copilot but let you select model you want to use, just supply your key. CodeGPT for JetBrains/Android Studio is pretty good. I think you can even use a model running locally.
I have two Sonys and never noticed that. Do you hear a difference when comparing to Bose or Apple ANC?

My impression is that all earbuds I’ve tried suffer from the occlusion effect equally.
If you ever come across it - I'd love to find the "MkDocs-Material of Photo Gallery". Structured folders of photos - run one command - a slick, static-HTML site is built. A feature where you could put full-size photos in there, and the tool would automatically generate web-friendly sizes... Keep an eye out (or share here if you know a good one!)
That would probably not work. There are humans working at Stripe who has a job of catching people who try to circumvent their rules.

From what I understand, they allow you to use Stripe for donations for charitable groups or projects.
templeos creator used to work there. had mental health issues, we saw the decline via social media. 4chan made him a meme. he became homeless and died
> My advice is to cut your losses with stripe and get a real merchant account.

I thought Stripe was a real merchant account.