skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have a good way to modify contenteditable divs from the extension? I'm working on one and we're having a hell of a time trying to come up with One Way to do input updates but everyone's contenteditables behave slightly differently.

Like I just want to be able to ask

* what is the content of this input field

* what is the selected text in the field

* please replace the content of the field with this new content

but the API there is really rough and there's tons of edge cases. Is there some library you use?
A lot of Corporate financial reports have a baseline of $1k, $10k, $100k or sometimes even $1 million that their figures and charts never have reason to drop below (or are just taken as rounding errors) anywhere in the report and so they just establish the baseline early in the report and all numbers are relative to that. It seems like Curiosity Stream's report was using a $1k baseline and you just multiply all the financial numbers by 1,000.
That is a feature of capitalism and effective market. If a company falls a little bit below competition -- market forces it do dive even deeper, die quicker.

I'm not saying it's good or bad. I've seen communism, and it's much worse to help failing companies -- they tend to fail even more instead of improving.

The problem now is that international market is not really fair, trade treaties help too little.
I was being mildly playful with my language, but I mean and intended to mean people who get naked for money. The difference is pretty minimal if you ask me.
> You cannot publish games with homebrew, it has to use the official SDK

This doesn't surprise me much, but does Nintendo state this explicitly anywhere public?

If Nintendo chose to sign an application developed using a 3rd party toolchain, there's no technical reason why it couldn't run on retail consoles.
And it went right into the little shelf in many Canadians' heads of "Canadian companies destroyed by the USA". Mauldite en soit trestoute la lignye.
Well there we go. I wonder if they read my comment :)
If you have been to any national parks recently I think you would understand the "recreation area" designation. The most accessible parks are now so crowded it no longer feels like a wilderness. Just streams of people trying to experience rare places. A place like Zion gets 9.5 million visitors a year.

Even "leave no trace" outdoor practices leave some trace. Multiply that by the number of visitors and the impact is obvious.
I think it really has to do with what's near you and what you're used to.

Nobody really cares about the four wheelers flying around on BLM land in the middle of the desert, but if the only "wilderness" near you is mostly ATV trails, it's not a fun place to hike. Those are often called "recreation areas" to distinguish them from places where no vehicles are allowed.
> Sounds like credit card fraud to me. Bots using stolen cards to scrape OF content. Also easily verifies that the number works before attempting a pricier purchase.

I’ve subscribed for one month to two different creators just to check the content. Neither was interesting enough to maintain a subscription. I don’t think the described behavior sounds nefarious.
> Then blame the board imo.

The Board of Directors at most major corporations is made up largely of current or former executives, many of whom come from the same industry. It's in their personal interest to normalize lucrative and exploitable compensation plans.

You would also be shocked to know what people control the lion's share of investment dollars.
For the curious, the daughter of multibillionaire Larry Ellison, the cofounder of Oracle.
I was thinking about what "actual" AI would be for me and it would be something that could answer questions like "tell me every time Nicolas Cage has blinked while on camera in one of his movies".

Sure, that is a contrived question, but I expect an "AI" to be capable pf obtaining every movie, watching them frame-by-frame, and getting an accurate count. All in a few seconds.

Current models (any LLM) cannot do that and I do not see a path for them to ever do that at a reasonable cost.
I think a lot of (justifiable) Docker use comes out of being forced to use other tools & ecosystems that are fundamentally messy and not really intended for galactic-scale enterprise development.

I have found that going all-in with certain language/framework features, such as self-contained deployments, can allow for really powerful sidestepping of this kind of operational complexity.

If I was still in a situation where I had to ensure the right combination of runtimes & frameworks are installed every time, I might be reaching for Docker too.
> Probably as a thank you for my 25 years of #OpenSource work, someone called the police on me and had be #SWAT'ed & #handcuffed while live-streaming t2 #Linux development on Twitch!

In the video description, apparently it happened in Germany. The streamer posted that he is leaving Germany, as they dont feel safe anymore.
Sounds like it, and I'm sure it is sometimes... but it's also legitimate behavior from people struggling with guilt or self-actualization. At least as far as internal fraud detection, a lot of sites like these have had to re-think what kind of behavior is a red flag. For instance, it's also common for sellers to have multiple separate identities on these sites, where they may re-sell the same content but they act as totally different personalities. On any other site, like say Facebook, that would definitely be a fraud indicator. On adult sites.... less so!
> Doesn't Uber have a self-driving business that competes directly with Waymo

It got axed during the layoffs in 2020-21.

Alumni of Michelangelo and the Self Driving Teams founded a lot of the AI startups you hear about today.

Furthermore, Uber's self-driving program was started when an ex-Goog exec stole Waymo IP when he joined Uber.
Thanks XdekHckr! Do you have a particular use-case in mind?
anyone knows why? Can someone just call the police on you and they come and arrest you??
True, I see the allure of not thinking about draining connections. But I also enjoy having full access to the container and I don't really need scaling up and down features

If you don't like ssh you can have a gitlab runner on your VM which will redeploy your stuff on git push / git tag / whatever you want
Maybe they should go private then, like Musk did with Twitter.
I used to love the word "stewardship" because I thought it would resonate with Christians. Over time I learned that it does resonate with Christians, but in a bad way: too many of them see stewardship as extremely temporary, and they feel like there's a deadline to make the most use of land before God blows the whistle and brings this realm of existence to an end. I no longer think that environmentalism can constructively engage with Christianity. It's always going to be a fight.
And indigenous populations were comparatively small, and there were vast areas they simply didn't go (or need to go).

I think the wild needs the respect of Gimli toward the Glittering Caves - we can help it, we can improve it, but only slowly and carefully (partially because we don't know what we don't know).
It looks like the handwriting of a 5 year old or a software engineer
Easy fix, just price out an Olympia Mina and then the other hand pumps will seem cheap by comparison.
>What I mean is that when its generate a response, the computation happens on a snapshot from input to output, trying to map a set of tokens, into a set of tokens. Model doesn't operate on a context larger than the window

The weights in the model have the larger context, the context length size of data is just the input, which then gets multiplied by those weights, to get the output.
You get a lot of leeway when you are a large defense contractor and one of the last American aviation companies.
> Bootstrapping a new system is checking in their ssh key and running a shell script.

If it interests you, both major git hosts (and possibly all of them) have and endpoint to map a username to their already registered ssh keys: https://github.com/mdaniel.keys https://gitlab.com/mdaniel.keys

It's one level of indirection away from "check in a public key" in that the user can rotate their own keys without needing git churn

Also, and I recognize this is departing quite a bit from what you were describing, ssh key leases are absolutely awesome because it addresses the offboarding scenario much better than having to reconcile evicting those same keys: https://github.com/hashicorp/vault/blob/v1.12.11/website/con... and while digging up that link I also discovered that Vault will allegedly do single-use passwords, too <https://github.com/hashicorp/vault/blob/v1.12.11/website/con...>, but since I am firmly in the "PasswordLogin no" camp, caveat emptor with that one
That's probably why they call it work! :D
Watch this video: https://youtu.be/e0kQ5WqjcU8?si=IQ-BVCU3cp4USqPx
Sure. Can we use it to accelerate a smaller object faster than the whole solar system? Maybe. Will the difference in acceleration be at all noteworthy? Unlikely.
I know this is in jest, but it might be the root of the problem; a lot of folks don't have a good grasp on basic math, especially with large numbers, and fall victim to this kind of thinking.
Sounds exactly like the second change pool (which can be manually triggered even longer than the automatic one).
Well, that's scary. The IPCC models downplay such second-order effects, for fear of being called "alarmist". Not that it has helped even the tiniest little bit.
The creator of the channel Legal Eagle is also one of the six main Standard Broadcast owners (with Real Engineering) mentioned in the article, so it sounds like we are waiting for the Legal Eagle "How Nebula Works" video.
Ownership of private property (abstract or concrete) is a formal, legally-defined concept — and "do you have essentially sovereign authority over the disposition of the asset" is always at the core of it.

No, you don't own stock when you own stock options. A stock option is a right to purchase stock at a particular price, and you own that right. Just like owning, say, an easement on a piece of land, doesn't mean you own the land. (And both a stock option and an easement have a value, and you may be able to sell those things themselves — but the value they have, and their sale price, is often disconnected from that of the underlying asset the right exercises against.)

You know how you can very easily tell when you own something? Because governments almost always tax transfer of ownership of a thing. You don't pay taxes when you acquire options, because you haven't yet acquired ownership over anything. You do pay taxes when you exercise those options — exercise that right to acquire stock at that price — because now you do own something you didn't before.

Another way to tell that you own a thing, is that you have the ability to directly pledge that thing as collateral on a loan. You can pledge stock, but you can't pledge options[1]. This is because you can contractually grant the bank the ability to confiscate your stock in event of default on the loan, in a way that guarantees that they will succeed in this confiscation. But you can't contractually grant the bank the ability to confiscate your options, in a way that is guaranteed to succeed.

And that's for exactly the reasons you outline: there may be contractual stipulation on the exercise of the options, that mean that the bank can't immediately liquidate the options, and thereby can't balance the loss-of-lendable-assets coming from your default and/or might risk the company's share-price falling, or even the company going bankrupt, before the options may be exercised.

Also, sometimes the bank wouldn't want to exercise a contingent asset they've acquired, but just wants to sell that contingent asset on to someone else who wants to hold and exercise it at a future date. ESOPs in particular usually have voidability clauses that say that not only can't you transfer the option, you can't even build a financial instrument around the option that has the semantics of transferability. Banks very much do not appreciate restrictions like that.

---

[1] Yes, you can show your holding of options as a demonstration of assets, to increase the amount a bank is willing to lend you. But this, like any other demonstration of assets — e.g. a demonstration of employment, or of ownership of revenue-generating assets — goes into a Net Present Value-adjusted future-cashflow projection calculation that the bank does, to determine how likely you will be to be able to make your regular loan payments when everything is going well for you. In the breach, they still need collateral to be pledged out of stuff you actually own — i.e. can guarantee them the right to as a creditor.
When I looked into the history behind the Streisand Effect, my opinion soured on the term, for similar reasons claimed in the article: The entymology boils down to one woman's wellbeing being disregarded in a manner that is more common for women than it should be.

In the case of Stockholm Syndrome, the connection one may draw from the article is the issue of women being sexualized. In the case of the Streisand Effect; I propose it's disproportionate frequency of unwanted attention, harrassment, doxxing, etc. And there is often a moral justification for it. One notorious example is the Quinnspiracy. In the case of Streisand, Streisand being rich may be moral justification enough for some people.

I think the concepts behind these terms make sense, though. But singling out a specific person by their last name is arguably worse than a phenomenon named after a city in Sweden. And I cynically observe that some people do origins-based criticism in an unbalanced way to achieve their political ends.
That feels like too lousy of a pun to be making when we're talking about peoples lives here.
Someone sent an email to the police saying he had killed his partner and was going to suicide. Guessing that German police has little experience with swatting.
Interesting but it comes from a highly disreputable source https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/news-blaze/
But then what's the difference between live streaming and recordings? There's some magic in live streams -- people prefer to watch boring live streams instead of hand-picked recorded videos of best games/conversations/jokes.
https://archive.is/HCaGa
> Most people who drink coffee black (even in Italy) seem to do it either because they got used to how bad it tastes, or because of dietary reasons, or because they feel it makes them look more manly.

That's a pretty big generalisation IMO.

I just like coffee black because I tried it one time (there was no sugar) and I was surprised how nice it tasted. The only time I drink it with sugar now is with the typical Spanish "cafe con hielo" in summer because the cold brings out the bitterness more. I've never taken milk because I hate it in general.

But I truly like it. I've always hated the starbucks "milkshake" idea of coffee and I like it strongly tasting.
New therapy that targets and destroys tau tangles: Alzheimer's treatment
Four years after the pandemic and people still pretend not to know that onlyfans is often free? Its such a tired trope to debate, but there is the possibility you’re serious

The article itself explains how subscriptions are a low part of OnlyFans business

But maybe this is only offering a glimpse

Many successful creators have a marketing strategy that includes a free subscription tier, and make money in pay per view DMs, or charging for DMs at all

So for people browsing for free pornography, its the same or better

Either way, its nice to see your attractive friends naked. Many women you meet in real life have a link in their social media bio that includes their onlyfans. In my world its very predictable based on visual attractiveness. Astoundingly, often it seems other women in their friend groups don’t know this and haven’t checked the “link in bio” of their girl friends. This masquerades as acceptance of sex workers.
The only monopolies allowed are corporate monopolies I guess.
Rumors of Jump’s demise are greatly exaggerated. Check the torrent of firedancer talks at Solana Breakpoint literally next week and decide yourself.

Folks have said jump is gonna die for 20+ years. They’ve been around 30ish…
Pivoting to a remote-first culture would be a great start. Tons of talented engineers angry about RTO to draw from.
> and now is back to engineering

There is no company called GE anymore. Most of its engineering units were sold off to other companies which just license its brand. GE appliances, for example, are actually Haier. GE Lighting was sold to a home automation startup.

GE's biggest value creator today is its brand name, not its engineering.
I didn't enjoy the DLC as much as the base game, but I did appreciate what they did with it. I missed flying to different planets rather than being confined to one of them. The story was really good
I don't think that's true anymore, I believe Mike sold the IP to CD Project and has a stake in the company now, but I need to find a source to confirm this.
The trough of disillusionment carved out by grifters burning the peat of enthusiasm unsustainably.
Lisp languages seem well-suited for building games. The ability to evaluate code interactively without recompilation is a huge deal for feature building, incremental development, and bug-fixing. Retaining application state between code changes seems like it would be incredibly useful. Common Lisp also appears to be a much faster language than I would have blindly assumed.

The main downside for me (in general, not just for game programming) is the clunkiness in using data structures - maps especially. But the tradeoff seems worth it.
Life? I'm just thinking about what we can move on to now that the mundane tasks of life recede into the background. Things like artistry and craftsmanship, and exploration.
And all the big automakers have been saying exactly that for almost ten years now
Inequality continues to rise. Everyone around you is getting poorer. More unions would help stop it, or at least slow it down. We need more unions, not less.
I noticed that as well. Is there actually any reason he might've pissed off bunch of rustbros or are these just more baseless accusations?

Also, everyone should know if you have some type of online exposure or receive threats you should be able to contact you local law enforcement, inform them of the situation, and warn them someone might try to have you SWAT'd. I couldn't guarantee all police would respect a heads-up call but I've heard it has worked for many in the past.
Only 1300 answers though, so that's a very small percentage of rust users
The industry is moving to a hybrid that mixes classic crypto (including ECC) with post-quantum crypto. AWS has even turned this on in some places - https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2022/03/aws-kms-a... from 2022 and https://docs.aws.amazon.com/kms/latest/developerguide/pqtls.... for some details.
People can't grasp the concept of weather on the planet they live on.
removal of toxic middlemen that stand between the model and their customer.

...

OF models offshoring their DM responses

I mean this sounds to me like the toxic middlemen have changed form, rather than gone away. Now the toxic middlemen work for the performer, rather than the other way around. But they're still toxic and their toxicity is now directed at the buyer instead.
I don't see anything about the engineering culture in the union demands. It's all about pay, benefits, etc.

I fear this will do the exact opposite: vindicate the union-busters who wanted to move out of Washington in the first place.
I think you're conflating the Google Play store with Google Play Services. The latter is what people seek to avoid
> VCs in China now spend most of their time suing the startups they invested in to get their money back.

> Founders are also now required to be personally liable for their company’s loans.

> Hard to imagine why anyone would start a company under these conditions.

Whow. They introduced accountability! That would be incredibly harmful to all the crooks out there.

Well done
Like everything, it's context dependent, but wowzers my life has improved so much since I got on board the Flatcar or Bottlerocket train of immutable OS. Flatcar (née CoreOS) does ship with docker but is still mostly a general purpose OS but Bottlerocket is about as "cloud native" as it comes, shipping with kubelet and even the host processes run in containers. For my purposes (being a k8s fanboy) that's just perfect since it's one less bootstrapping step I need to take on my own

Both are Apache 2 and the Flatcar folks are excellent to work with

https://github.com/flatcar/Flatcar#readme

https://github.com/bottlerocket-os#bottlerocket
Like 12 years of life cycle is not enough for you to plan a transition?

You can use the entire life cycle but not one is forcing you to. You can update from one LTS to another every 2 years, or 4 years, or 5 years... you decide.
The same site is claiming Sonos is working with them to make their own tv box https://www.lowpass.cc/p/sonos-the-trade-desk-tv-streamer-os
"Plant Vision" Plants Imitating the Shapes of Neighboring Artificial Plants
// How can anyone hold IP over an abstract vibe? //

Same way somebody can hold a patent to a cartoon drawing of a mouse. It's not any individual picture of Mickey Mouse which is (solely) copywrited; even if you draw Mickey Mouse from a different angle, or upside down, or turn it into a plush toy, or a popsicle.....or if you drew Mickey's twin brother, or even his younger brother who bore a family resemblance....

...what do all those things have in common? If its not a "vibe"--a certain essence of Mickey-Mouseness.
The handwriting really goes out of the window with a query like

> what is the derivative of e^-x?

It does a good job, but man is it hard to read
I think people would still prefer "real" content, same way as they prefer live streams to recordings for some reason (hey, handpicked recordings are objectively better!).
Same way as people want "real wood", and "real leather", even when there're objectively better alternatives.

That said, people only need to _believe_ it's real.
People in Spain don't generally put a lot of sugar in their coffee. They do often take a bit of milk though, not a lot (it's called 'cortado').

But coffee culture in Italy vs Spain is distinctly different despite both enjoying espressos. Italy takes their coffee much more seriously (and really, all foods and drinks in general). Whereas in Spain they don't really care so much. Like pizza with pineapple, or cutting spaghetti with a knife, if you do similar things with Spanish food (e.g. like paella with vegetables) people don't care - except the Valencians :)
It's not terrible in my experience of doing it several times now.

It is definitely less terrible than trying to unfuck tangles of terraform / terragrunt / yaml / bits of cloud infra.
C++ is a very slow moving language. There are various rumblings about making it memory safe, but if we get a proper memory safe C++ it'll probably be in the '30s.
Wow are you this upset over Ukraine receiving $24b in 2022? Btw Israel received $3.2b, and the majority of which are "credits".

If you were an actual concerned taxpayer, you'd want to understand what America gets in response from 24b - what do we get?

Israel is America's strongest partner in the ME your belief that it's a one-sided relationship is ridiculous.
This sounds like an incentive to fire/outsource all of your lower-paid employees
Aren't some of the interactions on OF private chats? Kind of like sexting and caming? Let us say you limit it all to one on one private interactions, it still causes the same issues you mention.
You’re sure… well… not sure enough I guess. It still happens a lot, at least where I go