skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stripe stopped processing payments and performed refunds twice because they could not handle or assess the risk of the business of creating ai images. Second time was permanent.

Maybe it falls under their restricted businesses 0 such as porn or not enough info.

0. https://stripe.com/legal/restricted-businesses
It’s not just software. It’s all industries.

People are paid to find matching talent.
Talent isn’t paid to be truthful on resumes.
> Vanity queries are pretty common for trying new engines.

Your point was what?

> It's also not a very intuitive query. Maybe you're conditioned to using Google and their vast history of query data that no one else has.

What would have been an intuitive query?
very fun article. What is a PHY?
Those intel 6500u processors also have Quicksync, so you can run a modest PLeX server on one.

I have a micro Dell PC, and it runs like a champ. I'd take it over the Pi anyday for my uses.
It’s available, but not free. The language server is free for all linuxes, sans data.
Dependency Management Data's web application can be deployed as astatic binary
I don't think Windows 95 could run on any other dos without a lot of hacking and highly specific expertise?
Guy lost me at k8s and terraform - just put your thing on a single VM and yolo.
I hate this term. It appears to have been invented from thin air by someone at the Nuclear Energy Institute around 2017. Mention of it is always followed by an explanation of what it is.

IMHO, a more self-explanatory term, like "medium enriched uranium (MEU)", would be much more useful for everyone.
‘Established case law” or ‘Legal precedence’ to be more precise. Thank you. Ex-employees do have generous legal ground to sue for defamation.

Edit: and remember, this is to file a suit, not win a defamation suit, which can be difficult. However it is very expensive for an employer to defend itself, easily tens of thousands if not six figures of dollars. How the game is played is a disgruntled ex-employee files a suit and then tries to settle for low tens of thousands of dollars, a portion of which goes to the employment attorney they hired.
Our experiences differ sadly.

My bafang motor has seen a lot of issues in the ~1.5 years I had it. The bike shop (also) claimed rain and mud where a problem and they considered the ~1000 km per month I rode it 'misuse'.

I had a good run with electric bikes up until that time (~10 years with a front-hub motor and after that the Bafang) but to be honest I'm kinda glad it died because I've been riding a decent non-electric bike ever since and monthly visits to the bike shop became yearly visits instead.
If you ever plan to use any of these older PCs: Disable Spectre and Meltdown mitigations! As a bonus you should also remove CPU microcodes from the BIOS/UEFI and make sure that no microcode is loaded via software.

The performance gain is huge if done correctly. There is no need for these mitigations on homelabs.
Theres 2 use cases:

1) To keep the fuel/oxidizer pressurized and liquid (by pressure) as the tanks content empties.

2) for RCS thrust, as a cold gas thruster.
Yeah, I use a tissue barrier for that too. When I'm in Asia I usually carry around those little packs that have 10 folded tissues per pack. I normally tear one into quarters before I leave the street and go into the toilet, and use one quarter to deal with the lock shutting the door, one to open the toilet door (and after opening the door, operate the flush if hand operated), one to turn the tap off and one to open any doors on the way out. I also avoid the hand dryers, if present, as I think they just spread germs around. Hands usually dry pretty quickly anyway.
Would ordinary tape work? Paper tape was lightly impregnated with oil to lubricate the punches and the tape handling mechanisms. I'm surprised that tape would stick to it very well.
Today, we’re diving deep into a locked-down AT&T LTE router. AT&T doesn’t want users to be able to configure and control this device. By the end of this guide, we’ll take control and empower users to manage their devices freely. This tutorial will take you through each step in meticulous detail, covering everything from hardware exploration to software manipulation. Whether you’re a seasoned hacker or a curious novice, you’ll find valuable insights here.
Server went down (?), so the full text here:

49. Bring Something Beautiful

+/(1+⍳∞)-s ←→ ×/÷1-(⍭⍳∞)-s

The following e-mail exchange took place on 2010-06-24 during a discussion on numeric representation.

Morten Kromberg: And… I shall fight against adding any form of NaN/Infinity — to the death! They will horribly complicate our implementation and don’t help users do anything useful.

Roger Hui: In the year 2033 Earth was discovered by Survey Fleet MCXII of the Galactic Empire. The Emperor ordered Earth to send a representative to the court, with strict instructions to “bring something beautiful”.

Emperor

What beautiful things does Earth have?

Earth Representative

Your excellency, our mathematician Euler proved in our year 1737 that +/(1+⍳∞)*-s ←→ ×/÷1-(⍭⍳∞)*-s

Emperor

What is the ⍭ symbol?

Earth Rep.

⍭i is the i-th prime.

Emperor

And what is ∞? Does it do anything useful?

Earth Rep.

It denotes infinity, your excellency.

Emperor

(ponders equation for a minute or two) Respect!

Emperor

Neat notation you have there. Tell me more.

Earth Rep.

Your excellency, it’s called APL. It was invented by the Canadian Kenneth E. Iverson …
There's always a reference.

It doesn't have to be the boss; it could be a co-worker. Generally written, it is hard to get, but almost always available with a phone call after hours.

Asking the person, "Would you rehire this person?" or "Would you like to work with this person?" has a 95% answer rate and says everything.

If the prospect can't connect you with a phone call to one of their co-workers, that tells us what we need to know.
Crickey. Well I don't know what to think anymore. I guess it got "good enough" for some things. I can still tell. This is going to suck for some people (it feels uncomfortable).
Ehhh it's a stretch to say all of MS-DOS's shortcomings could be over come by add ons. Many were intrinsic to the OS and fixes could only be simulated so long as programs and users agreed to abide by the band aids. It's also why so many things even in Windows 11 today are inelegant kludges to maintain backwards compatibility.
The head of the OSS also founded the CIA, so is it really that big of a stretch?
> Regulations to protect labor aren’t really what capital would call a free market

I think thats backwards - it is only by power of law and courts that the contract can be enforced.

We don’t get our courts to enforce what isn’t a valid commercial interest - you can’t can’t have a contract of sorts

‘if you leave this job in New York you must leave New York and not come back for 5 years’

Alternatively

‘If you leave this job you must not have sex for 1 year’ would not fly either

So we already are making decision for what is allowed in the contract. And if you could put anything you want into contract, there would be many terrible contacts that make leaving your job too painfull, turning it into slavery-lite.
Yes, salting in general is adding something. Sounds like inventing a job you didn't actually do is protected? Doesn't make sense.

Missed that this is a jargon word that has a special unrelated meaning here.
Server side rendering of React applications doesn't just refer to the fact that it's generated on the server like you do with PHP.

The main difference is that there are IDs that allow the client side code to seamlessly attach event handlers (this is called hydration) to the DOM - and that there is no difference between server and client side code.

In your case, you'd have to do that manually - a huge difference (speaking as someone who used to do that with jQuery).
For some Mini PCs there are fanless cases, e.g. from Akasa: https://akasa.co.uk/update.php?tpl=list%2FCHASSIS+POWER.tpl&...

I've got one of those, and it houses a system with 8 CPU cores, 32 GB RAM (can be upgraded to 64 if need be), 1 TB NVMe and 4 TB SSD - and it's all inside, whereas with an RPi the SSD would have to be external. The only thing that's collecting dust now is the old RPi.
Show HN: I just made my site have a free tier so you can test it out
This my tool that I finished recently, flourish freelance. It is project management software for freelancers and I have realised that lots of people are going to the site and thought maybe you want to try it out so you now get to use it with just making an account. Thanks if you use it and give feedback to support@flourishfreelance.com
This was a while ago but I found India to be the absolute worst for this. I was working in a modern office in Bangalore at the time, and the building's other tenants were companies like Microsoft and some other well-known big tech companies I'm forgetting at the moment, and not a single bathroom had any soap. I was totally grossed out.
I don't think this would help a stationary Cybertruck stuck in an intersection avoid being T-boned by an oncoming vehicle whether or not there were full driver sensibilities.
Offtopic, but does anyone know of a decent mini pc with ECC?
Everything I mentioned is immoral.
If anything I or OP mentioned is punishable, then it all should.

> and it completely breaks the system

The system of hiring is set up in such a way that employers and employees are encouraged to act immorally to get the best result.
It’s not any individual’s fault that the system is broken, it just grew that way.

And everyone has the same ability to lie on resumes. When job hunting you should use every advantage you can get.

That being said, making outright lies may get you the first screening, most interviewers can smell too much bullshit.
Where do you live? That's kind of important when it comes to the definition of "arm and leg".

Take a look at University of London (okay, not exactly US, but almost. Call it AI-hallucination). They have a 100% online CS BSc program, including ML/AI specification. Though the material is very disappointing, it is relatively cheap (they also have automatic discount based on where you live), and it gives a piece of paper which is accepted without a lot of hassles usually.
Very much this. If you just need a small, low power computer to be a server or whatever, it's hard to beat used business/enterprise SFF computers or a new N100 based NUC.

rPi's defining use case is as a microcontroller, it can also serve as just a computer but it most definitely isn't optimized for that.
Ada Lovelace's Endnotes Foretold the Future of Computation
In most of Europe there is no notion of punitive damages in a law suit. That means if you sue that company they will fix the questionnaire with no other consequences. 3 months later they can put it back, also without consequences. Suing them can be costly, so most people will not bother. There is zero reward for doing it, as a candidate you waste time and money with no net return. All negatives and no positives.

So with very little risk, they do it.
Archive: https://archive.is/j6rqZ
They can extract a little bit more energy out of spent fuel using a process like DUPIC [1], but they don't extract the vast energy remaining in the U-238, and they also do not transmute it into shorter-term waste like fast-neutron reactors do, so the total value is pretty low.

There are lots of CANDUs outside of Canada though! [2]

[1] https://dspace.mit.edu/bitstream/handle/1721.1/45495/4225543... (thesis)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CANDU_reactor#Active_CANDU_rea...
There are laws like the WARN act that companies would prefer not to deal with.
What makes them anti-free-market in my mind is.. monopsony.

Non-competes are a feature of monopsony because in a given industry all the buyers of labor enforce them. This is a concept related to monopoly, but on the demand rather than supply side. Even bad old USA takes (an increasing) hard line on monopolies.
I'm especially curious about which ones are earning "life-changing" money for their authors. I couldn't find an easy way to list Substack newsletters by subscriber count, though. (By revenue would be even better.)
If we prefer paper but relax the teletype constraint, Oleh Yuschuk's PaperBack [0] allows encoding 500 KB on a sheet of printer paper.

[0] https://ollydbg.de/Paperbak (posted various times to HN)
My website backend APIs get repeated attempts at javascript prototype injection, all day, every day.
Is not built into safari as a single tap. MS edge on iOS is the worst experience I’ve used on a mobile device.
Thank you, I am based in US
No, it implies that's what legislators negotiated between different factions, or between legislators and lobbyists, or were outright bribed by lobbyists to go with.

Ie, they wanted 1 month, but lobbyists wanted 6 months, legislators pushed back, and everyone compromised at 3.
Does this approach work with every dataremote router?
DDD Starter Modelling Process
That's because RaspberryPis are no longer cheap throw away computers meant for education or hobbyists, they're developer kits for manufacturers that need a CPU running a well supported mainline Linux in their products.

The only reason they don't cost $500 or more is because the foundation needs the hobbyist market to write and support the open source BSP, without which the RPi would be just another poorly supported also-ran in an already crowded market. With how well supported mainline Linux is on the Pi, EEs would be willing to pay a lot more.
Sounds frightening. I hope no one is hurt!
Pi's are great for easy hardware hacking, but I don't know if they ever made that much sense as home servers. You could always pick up used office/minipcs for even cheaper than a bare pi board, and if you picked carefully, you wouldn't really be using much more idle power.

Also €100-150 for those used 1L boxes sounds a bit pricey to me, since in that range you can buy brand new minipcs that perform similarly (personally for a network-centric device probably I'd go on aliexpress and grab one of the fanless N100 router-style pcs).
Come on, it's Bloomberg, and besides it's not like it's an immediate deadly health risk... oh wait.
"Being nice is the new punk"

yes, this is a huge adjustment for me as old Gen X trying to work with Gen Z / Millenials. I feel like Michael Scott sometimes to be honest... raised in an environment where bigoted jokes, brutal insults, shouting, were the norm and expected, adjusting to being around the new generation which was raised on anti-bullying and therapy. I am glad things are changing, the old ways were very dysfunctional and counterproductive.

Maybe its just the lead poisoning.
Right, neither side should be able to lie is the whole point.

Currently lying on resumes is the only power would-be employees have, since employers can say or do _almost_ whatever they want during the hiring process
Especially when you consider humans are animals too.
I always wondered why people would buy Diesel based cars... my friend's dad bought a Volkswagen Rabbit back in the 1980s, and it seemed reliable enough. To get around gelling of fuel in cold weather, his dad cut it with gasoline, and had no problems. It was not a fast car, to be sure.

Thanks for giving the missing backstory to DieselGate.
Dear Spotify, let kids hear music!
My kid was singing a song this week "What feels more awesome than taking a shit? It’s dropping a turd from your anus". It's a Dutch song by comedian Brigitte Kaandorp [0]. Kids love it, because it is about poop.

It's fun of course, but once this has been listened you enter a personal Spotify bubble of recommendations. A song by “Boer Harm" was recommended next. My 8 year old kid was listening to "I can fuck very well, I will lick your anus and beyond. I like it dirty and filthy" [1].

Spotify is not a record label and selection criteria seem to be sparse. There is a whole sewer of songs only about farting, shitting, penises and what not. The sole purpose seems to be to make some money out of kids searching dirty stuff.

When I was young I loved to discover new music. From my parents record collection I started listening to Queen, Vangelis and sometimes Bach. I loved it! Being a kid today makes it a lot more difficult to discover great music. All the music in the world is available to you, but once you have listened to a poop and fart song it’s over, you are in the dirty rabbit hole.

Yes a kids may laugh at an occasional naughty song, but the next recommendation should be music. I’m pretty sure Spotify can estimate a listeners age with a more 95% accuracy. Kids will be kids, but surprise and inspire them, kids are not stupid. Let kids hear music!

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GT9QRmgwVYs

[1] https://genius.com/Boer-harm-brommers-kieken-lyrics
I used nginx as a forward proxy a couple times before Docker was a thing. Poor man’s service mesh still has some utility.
I don't have room for that tinyminimicro pc case. I could fit 8 pi's in it.

> The Pi 5 can be fitted with an NVME SSD, but for me it's too little, too late. Because I feel there is a type of computer on the market, that is much more compelling than the Pi.

My pi4 has been running from an ssd for years now, no sd card. Usb3,not nvme but still good enough for my (most ?) use case.
This looks interesting but I’m pretty sure it’s not the first declarative charting tool. (Eg Vega https://vega.github.io/vega/)
Thanks everyone! Noted deeply in the heart. :)
You could call to confirm it, have it notarized, etc. But that's not really an issue since this practice used to be common and is sill common in many forms of employment today - some government jobs, academia, etc.

I don't see it as the same as the company speaking. Things like concerted efforts by the workers to make conditions better are protected and not considered company speech. I guess it's only because they're managers that they don't qualify.
I feel like we get these "flesh-eating bacteria" scares in the media every couple years, and then all of the sudden you just don't hear about it anymore for another couple years. Just has led me to conclude it's something that's always "there" in the background but not really something to worry about except for specific sub-populations that basically always have to worry about it.
Unions should be an inherent presence at every job. Any laws that help further their establishment so that business people who sell the labor of a single individual are able to organize beneficial business associations amongst themselves is a positive for the American workforce and the country.
I think this is the original announcement from the Ministry of Finance, with pictures down the page. https://www.mof.go.jp/policy/currency/bill/20190409.html
Government needs lobbying to act
The problem with the U.S. system is twofold: first, an unusually high amount of cooperation is required to pass any law (majority of the House, 60% of the Senate, and the presidency). Second, the first-past-the-post electoral system naturally leads to a two-party duopoly and polarization that makes cooperation very difficult. No other democracy in the world has both of these flaws although some have one of them (e.g. the UK).

The best systems in practice seem to be proportional-representation parliamentary ones. They generally result in coalitions of multiple generally centrist parties so things don’t change too abruptly, but passing new laws is at least possible. Of course some parties refuse to cooperate with each other: in Germany for example no mainstream party will work with the right-wing AFD, and right-leaning mainstream parties additionally refuse to work with the left-wing Die Linke (legal successor to the East German ruling party although substantially more moderate nowadays). However this doesn’t stop the big mainstream parties from working together to an extent that would be unimaginable in the U.S.

It’s indeed probably impossible to fix in the U.S. because it’s so hard to amend the constitution in such a radical way.
That’s not even a little bit what I said.

I assume you’re referring to the offer letter?
Companies extend offer letters only to retract them before the agreed starting date. (Maybe since the offer they found a better candidate)

That should be punishable.

Hiring someone who lied on their resume and is unable to perform their work duties should be fired.
> An early effort came in the 17th century, by the French philosopher René Descartes who said: "I think therefore I am."
He added that "language is the only certain sign of thought hidden in a body".

That line of reasoning is exactly how some people can consider LLMs conscious, yet seriously doubt whether any animals are.
It wasn't even in 1970's, if it wasn't being available for free with a full OS.

At least WG14 is finally discussing a possible proper string type, sds style.
The Outsider's Guide to Payments Censorship
You may also be able to attribute it to a lack of supply, in that specific case
Disagree with title.
They don't have to owe you something for it to be unfair. It's anticompetitive behavior that makes getting another job harder. It's fine if they don't write you a letter. What isn't fine is a policy that forbids the writing of letters.
>I mean, it says right there in the article

Yes, I know, I am the one who linked the article...

>Less than 1 percent of yearly emissions.

Indeed globally it's a small amount, but it's still a good thing as I originally stated QED. There are too many countries that strip mine their forests out and don't follow sustainable forestry.
Neither do most people. Which implies ...
Suddenly your salary is $1/yr and your bonus is $1M/yr. (This really happens in the USA financial sector.)
A self-healing multispectral transparent adhesive peptide glass
Where I work we had some asian or middle-eastern folks who would try to use the standard American-style toilet as a squat toilet. I'm not sure of if they stood on the seat and squatted down or if they straddled the bowl and squatted but either way there was frequently shit on and around the seat. The janitorial staff became quite frustrated with it and someone posted a sign explaining that you had to sit on the toilet and not squat over it.
My point was that vanity queries often look for very specific things, and beyond Google and Bing you're struggling to get that. That's the current reality. Maybe ask yourself why.

It's not an intuitive query because it yields about precisely zero results with those two words in a consecutive manner, on Google. You're chucking two spaghetti words together and expecting the search engine to figure out what you mean, which is fine to an extent but OTOH, wth do you mean?
Also worth considering getting the $6 Pi Pico microcontroller in such a pairing. Keeps the microcontroller capabilities at a lower cost and without having to maintain 2 operating systems across 2 different architectures.
A friend and MIT alum went back through Sloan for a foundation he felt he needed to assemble a venture around IP he'd developed. Approaching it again after, he told me effectively what you described - while he felt he got "executive training", after trying and failing, it didn't provide practical knowledge to build and manage a successful operation.

Instead, he hopped in the helm of an existing company and has done well enough with it. It was superset training, in the end.
Then you best be sure your hiring process can catch liars