skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, also, if you’re a competent murderer, you’re more dangerous to society, which is the reason we lock people up
Similarly, the first social media revolutions were also organized on Facebook (and Twitter): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_Spring
Well, in a case such as this: because they're putting other people's data/money at risk and should have payed somebody to discover flaws like this in the first place. It's not the law but maybe it should be.
Pelosi didn't question the election results or call for their overturning. It was about the claims about foreign influence, which was later used to build the narrative for impeachment.
Not sure about Bigfoot but isn't it pretty well-established that most UFO sightings were the SR71?
I ask this chess puzzle to every new LLM
A group with superpowers is one that can spontaneously and optimally
reconfigure structure. Including dissolving and spontaneously
re-emerging. Group dynamic arrangements grow quickly, combinations for
without rank, permutations for ordered ones, both factorial. Then
there's distributing N tasks over M people. Lots of unique and special
ways build a team, if it's able to change.
> Get involved with local politics. Join community planning boards, go to city council meetings, and voice support for relaxing rules around zoning.

I think the takeaway from the last few election cycles is that this really isn't effective anymore now that the channels of information and communication are controlled by a small handful of corporations who's objective is to simply make more money.

But even besides that, I feel that defeats the spirit of the American Dream. What good is making just my community better when the kids one town over are falling behind because they don't have the property tax base to fund better programs and wealthy parents that can pay for better early childcare, private tutoring, and more resources? I already live in a fairly well-off enclave; my concern is for the rest of my fellow Americans who are not so fortunate -- the same concern as Atwood; we've "made it", but we want a society that leaves behind stepping stones for others to make their way up.

So I am compliant when it comes to paying taxes and do not shun paying my fair share because in my view, taxes and government -- you know, of the people, by the people, for the people -- are supposed to be used to make all of America better and not just better for some Americans. But we've seen decades of policy bifurcating on this point. You may point out that spending on social programs have increased. Yes, but so has rent-taking on that spend and siphoning and accumulation of those funds in a few coffers.
Managing Large Test Suites Without Sacrificing Developer Velocity
>Can somebody give me a rational take on why?

The current techbro CEO squad is a small group of people who got extraordinarily lucky and made a bunch of money.

The techbro CEO squad takes their luck to be ability, and they think the fact that they have more money than other people means that they're smarter than everyone else. Some members of the techbro CEO squad think of themselves as prophets or messiahs.

In addition to this, the techbro CEO squad is addicted to money and its accumulation. This isn't a "I need more money to live a more comfortable retirement" thing, it is a "my sole purpose for being is the accumulation of wealth" thing. They are more akin to machines whose purpose it is to grab onto as much money as possible than they are actual human beings.

The techbro CEO squad's vast wealth has enabled them to surround themselves with an army of staff whose only job it is to make their dreams a reality and execute their orders. There is a vast, impenetrable field of personnel and money that insulates them from the reality of the world.

So, they think that they're better than anyone else to the point of being god-like, they are sociopaths who only care about money, they are surrounded by an army of yes men, and they have lost (or never had) any connection to the average human being and his or her existence.

They believe that any restriction on their ability to accumulate wealth is an assault on their freedom, an enemy to be defeated, an injustice to be made right by any means possible.

Limits on their ability to pollute, protections for employees operating in the heat or cold or around hazardous materials, regulations designed to prevent market manipulation or money laundering, it is all evil and must be destroyed.

They are willing to dismantle any system to get what they want.

Because they think that they are better than everyone else, the techbro CEO squad does not value consensus or institutional knowledge that has led to regulation slowly building up over centuries in response to events and emergencies: if they don't like it, it must go.

So, the slow infiltration of government by the Peter Theil, Andreessen and Horowitz, Musk, (but mainly their servants) and the rest started a couple of years ago and continues to this day.

tl;dr: Billionaires will rape your grandmother's corpse for lower taxes, harvest and sell her organs for a laugh, then label you a woke communist and kick you off twitter for criticizing them.
Someone else here, although I don't remember who, regularly argues that Bug Bounty platforms exist to capture and prevent responsible disclosure, not encourage it.

If they're regular enough to see your comment, they may be able to expand the idea and explain it better.
too many things ruin other things.
Poor fish
Yes I am

- the typical college grad makes $65K

- the typical homebuyer is not single.

- the typical household has two earners.
I think Python's pattern using inheritance for mixins is probably a good candidate. But Python does have a culture of "inheritance is only for sharing code user beware if you try to use it for other things." Python's ABC classes for collections is also a good use of inheritance. Inherit from MutableMapping, implement the required methods, boom you get all the other mapping methods for free.

Pydantic / dataclass inheritance is elegant for building up different collections of fields. That being said it does use codegen / metaclass hackery to do it.
I think the idea was that because this typod domain was being used behind the CDN, you could trick mastercard.com (that uses the CDN) somehow to serve from the hijacked domain that was misconfigured at the CDN.

At least that's my guess, but it's not super clear what attacks would be possible here.
This is not quite correct, at least not in most commonly-used languages. The difference comes when a "superclass" method calls self.whatever(), and the whatever() is implemented in both the "superclass" and the "subclass". In the implementation-inheritance-based version, self.whatever() will call the subclass method. In the composition-based version, self.whatever() will call the superclass method. The implementation-inheritance-based version is sometimes called "open recursion". This is why you need implementation inheritance for the GoF Template pattern. See for instance this paper:

https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/document?repid=rep1&type=pdf&d...
Particularly given Zuck's recent public demonstration of unwavering fealty.
> What about lead salts added to spices for better color (red pepper, curcuma)?

Less of a problem with whole spices.

> What about all the other billions of ways to cut costs and make food unsafe, who is going to check for that in the absence of governments?

Local markets are good at sussing this out. We need federal regulation when supply (and thus trust) chains get longer. One of the best ways to undermine trust in the regulation we need is to over-regulate where we don't need to.

RFK going off about raw milk is Exhibit A for this. Would I drink raw milk? No, particularly not with the bird flu ruminating in dairy cows. Do I think banning raw milk makes it more likely (on the margin) that in 10 years I'll be eating leaded spices? Yes.

Note that I'm not arguing against food regulation as a whole. I'm arguing against its breadth at the federal level.
You are feeling the same thing that some people felt who wanted OJ Simpson exonerated.
Ofc... it's easier to create legal barriers to entry than to offer a better product than the competition :)
Counting words and 们 aren't the same, as they aren't declensions. You add on the syllable rather than actually changing the syllable of the noun itself.

Granted, that's still different from saying that Mandarin doesn't have a concept of plural, but I think the underlying point- no conjugation or declension- is very different from the other languages being discussed.
I miss the SO podcast that was fun

Side note I watch this guy's livestreams sometimes who was a big developer for Firefox can't remember how I relate these two together
And where you are seems extremely insane. Literally every adult I know has done an illegal drug at some point.
My point is that a fence existed (Fence #1). Someone moved Fence #1 (by making these DHS committees), which we will call Fence #2.

We are now removing Fence #2 back to Fence #1, which is more Chesterton-y by virtue of being there first.
You've never eaten an unregulated salad at a friend's?
I would love this feature. Regardless, what you have built is really cool
Naming Spacelift, Env0, Scalr etc as suppprters without mentioning they had no other choice than to move away from Terraform feels like its missing some context.
I would assume they could've licensed it from HashiCorp but for a huge sum.
You seem to have no clue what numbers are sensitive? Bank or government phone number could be used to impersonate and steal people's identities, among a whole host of other numbers. Not everything is a life and death matter (and neither was the Mastercard incident).
I know exactly how you feel, 20 years ago I went on a trip and saw almost everybody utterly absorbed in a newspaper, or magazine. Some even had books. I couldn't believe all these people were wasting their precious time entertaining themselves instead of staring blankly at the wall!
I considered trying to do a simple CPU design from logic gates too. But I ended up wondering about some of the performance characteristics. Maybe some people who are knowledgeable are reading this. What I am wondering about is the switching speed of logic gates as compared to the signal speed in the electric connections for a realistic CPU. I.e., how many logic gate lengths (assume logic gates to be square) does an electric signal travel in an electric connection in the time that is needed for a logic gate to invert its output. Another one that seems relevant is how much spacing electric connections need compared to the size of a logic gate.
Has there been any large business more decimated by the rise of LLM's than SO? Traffic in the tags I follow there dropped off a cliff pretty much the same day that ChatGPT was first released.
> This is also what I would expect, and it makes sense to not allow installations to get away with stalling the rollout of security fixes that affect downstreams

We shall also extend this to Microsoft employees: Got an pld car or electrical screwdriver ? You shall update it every two years because it is "out of support" and "insecure".
> First of all there are no "diabetes" places in the similar style to "vegan".

AOL keyword: “keto”

low carbohydrate foods are currently trendy but they’re not called “diabetic”
The silk road did not sell guns and bombs.
nd y dnt rly nd bth vwls nd spcs s sm lngg grps ntlly drppd vwls whn thy gt spcs
I do, I don't use co-pilot to code or LLMs much other than for work until I find a personal use for it. I like other fields of AI more eg. ML/computer vision.
Worth pointing out; the Turing test is pretty much just a thought experiment. Turing never considered it a test of "intelligence", or any other human quality. Many people have criticized its use as a measure of such.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turing_test#Weaknesses
Read The Drift From Domesticity, where this whole "fence" thing comes from. It's an appeal to (small-c) conservatism, to respect and understand traditions and norms. It is not a logical rule about it being improper to alter absolutely anything without a clear understanding of its origins. You can disagree with me about its applicability to the newest cabinet branch, but our disagreement isn't rooted in me not knowing the metaphor.
I watch Netflix the most, so while I hate the increase, it’s not a big deal compared with Apple and Disney/Hulu/ESPN.

If I only buy the Apple’s essential services, I pay almost the same as the bundle, which is frustrating, to put it mildly.

Cutting the cord isn’t cutting the cost to only watch what you need.

Which reminds me, I need to cancel Sling until the NHL playoffs arrive.
> The term “turnpike” specifically refers to roadways constructed and operated privately.

I don't know about the rest of the comment, but this is definitely not correct. According to the OED, the term "turnpike" as a shortening of "turnpike road" pre-dates the United States, and generally refers to any toll road, not specifically privately operated ones.
> Caturegli said it took $300 and nearly three months of waiting to secure the domain with the registry in Niger

Oh, that sounds a lot like how much fun I had trying to register a Tajikistan .tj domain from the USA a number of years ago.
> similar to laws that give someone who finds a lost item a right to a reward.

I've never heard of such a law, is it common? In which jurisdiction?
Can you share your research?

In the US, the average out-of-pocket healthcare spending was $1,424.6 per capita in 2022

Most people have insurance. They might have some high out of pocket maximum like $10k. So worse case scenario you're out an additional $10k.

But you pay a lot less in taxes

In US, a single filer, the 12% bracket covers income from $11,926 to $48,475. In UK it's 20%

So at 40k you're paying an additional 3k in taxes, not to mention VAT and others (although I am ignoring other US taxes like state, local and payroll). More than covers your out of pocket healthcare costs.

And pretty much any job in the US is significantly higher paying, for instance a typical accountant in US makes 80k while in the uk that 37k pounds. Pretty much every office job is like this. And note the US 80k figures includes benefits like ... you guessed it, healthcare!

Even if make the generous assumptions that taxes are the same, UK has same healthcare quality and everyone is hitting out of pocket max every year, it's still not close. The whole "but we don't have to pay for healthcare" strikes me as just a cope.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/484578/us-per-capita-out...

https://www.allbusinessschools.com/accounting/salary/

https://uk.indeed.com/career/accountant/salaries
Or an Internet surveillance-capitalism panopticon.
Do you have any wildly good Wireshark resources to reference -- I know I'm barely scratching the surface.
That's a thing on YT comments "Does anyone else [insert generic thing everybody does]" boom many thumbs up
The tests against Seibel's book were meant as a quick way of assessing the major differences with ANSI. But books like this are also a way of exercising the part of the language that is used in practice. We do mean to follow up with more in depth investigations, such as running a test suite like Dietz's.
> What is making the rocks luminous, fungus?

It is the rocks themselves. Infrared luminescence is the name of the effect. It is a bit like fluorescence except that the emission occurs in the infrared rather than the visible part of the spectrum.

https://pubs.usgs.gov/bul/1052c/report.pdf
Unless your product is a Boeing 737 MAX.
Having garbage bins in my neighborhood, keeps garbage from being put on the ground.
There are other neighbourhoods where the garbage bins don’t help at all
I stopped the day Instagram started training their models with user posted content. I only keep it because my wife is sending me interesting things and vice versa.

I'm planning to move my photography to Pixelfed, like you. I don't care about the interaction I get. It'll be just a webpage, a public gallery which I can show people when taking photos comes up.

Actually, I created the account already, but didn't have the time to post the photos actually. Since I have limited storage, I want to handle resizing + optimizing them before posting them to not exhaust my quota too quickly.

The breaking point was for me to not being depending on these apps for my happiness. Taking photos makes me happy, sharing is just putting it out there. People's acknowledgement doesn't change the fact that I have taken these, and printed and framed some of them.
> Many in jail awaiting trial are very guilty and the outcome of the legal proceeding is effectively a foregone conclusion. Exchanging a shorter sentence for a plea makes sense for all parties.

Suppose we're talking about a case where it's a foregone conclusion. 0% chance that the defendant will be acquitted, never going to happen. Then the defendant should plead guilty and save themselves some time and effort regardless of whether it leads to a lesser sentence, right? You don't need to coerce them because they can't possibly gain anything.

Now suppose that the chance isn't 0%, it's, say, 10%. Should we coerce these people into a guilty plea by giving them a 100% chance of six months vs. a 90% chance of five years? Out of a million of them, a hundred thousand would be found not guilty, so no.

> No justice system is perfect and without plea bargaining every defendant would have to spend a decade in jail, maybe two, before their case makes it in front of a judge.

This is why the right to a speedy trial exists, even though it has been eroded dramatically by basically making it a false choice between "you have your trial immediately with no chance to prepare a defense even though the prosecution has secretly been investigating you for months" and "you waive your right to a speedy trial entirely and rot in jail for years awaiting trial".

The way it ought to work is that the defendant has a right to set a "not after" date where the prosecution either has to proceed or release them from jail and drop the charges, which gives them enough time to actually prepare a defense without opening the door to being detained indefinitely awaiting trial even after they're prepared. The prosecution already has this up until the statute of limitations has run, because they can already wait to file charges until they've prepared their case.

> Unless we assign everybody chatgpt lawyers, judges and juries giving everybody a trial is a practical impossibility.

Or we could just have fewer laws and then assign the resources necessary to prosecute the remaining more important ones.

Notice that if you get rid of e.g. drug laws, you also get rid of all the murders and other crimes that come along with the existence of drug cartels, and the load on the courts goes down dramatically.
Classic ML to Cope with Dumb LLM Judges
I think we'll get by without their "expert suggestions" as we did in 2017 before they existed.

It boils down to whether or not this committee was beneficial or not.

I have not seen any data backing up that it helped at all since it's inception in 2018.
The Closed Web
This is the only thing that worked for me as well. Installing browser extensions and distraction-blocking apps helps for a couple days, but ultimately I'd start cheating and would uninstall them.

Leaving my phone on the charger in the bedroom after 5pm completely removes the temptation. If somebody needs to reach me, they can call my wife or just leave a message for me to check in the morning. I've been doing this for several months and it's worked wonders for my attention span, my sleeping habits and my vision.
And this is how notepad++ was born.
Looks like it is already paying dividends.
Indeed, flat or unstructured social organizations are going to lead to abuse if not coupled with some explicit philosophy that ensures that the group doesn't devolve into "might is right" or ingroup/outgroup thinking. Anarachists as in OP have one such philosophy and corresponding actionable processes to prevent abuse in unstructured groups.

So yes, the startups or orgs have to very explicitly lay down processes, otherwise the red flag is probably warranted.
Totally unnecessary personal attack there.

My take: if a law and it's enforcement almost universally lead to a worse outcome, the burden is on the lawmakers and enforcers to do better. You can yell about the websites all you want but being mad at most of the internet at once is a losing game.
Also I am not an economist but the VR failure was not dead-weight loss. If you invested in something downstream of that you profited off of Zuck's venture. Dead-weight loss is more of a gov-driven malinvestment
They're unproven allegations because "proven allegations" mean something specific, i.e. that it was charged as a count and the jury rendered a verdict of guilty. This is especially important when it's not at all clear they could have proven it as a separate count, because those allegations were tainted by significant law enforcement credibility issues.
This type of comment is another thing I don't quite understand -- as if no one but AI proponents have heard of the Singularity. "There's no point in investing in anything else" is a very presumptive, fact-free idea. It's just begging the question. Many promising false starts have occurred in this area. Predictions from technologists such as Kurzweil have been wrong more than they've been right.
And if you can’t see out of your dirty windshield, you could cause an accident. If your neighbor’s door is unlocked all day, someone could break in and steal their TV.

I mean, why should I even need to apply for any job? McDonald’s always needs workers; do you think they’ll mind if I walk into the kitchen, start flipping burgers, and then name my hourly rate at the end of the day?
Thanks for surfacing her ideas.

Although I have to admit that these sound all like ideas that sound great "in theory" but don’t work in reality. At least I’m not aware of good examples.
Well, the cartels own most of the avocados so why don’t you think about that next time you go shopping?
He should have offered the domain name to akamai. Other requests are also coming to the same address. And akamai should have the integrity to handle them
> The person above them said you can just map your Rails html routes into JSON returning routes (translating pages into API endpoints).

That was me. And no, you misunderstood. I said "controller logic" -- Rails (and any other decent web framework) allows you to map routes to endpoints in the code. In the simplest case, that endpoint could be used for an API response or a webpage, and just render different things. Alternatively, you can even have API routes mapped to a slightly different top-level endpoint, which does the vast majority of its work by calling the same set of downstream methods as the webpage version. Or a thousand other variations on the theme.

In short, assuming that you don't just structure your code as one gigantic function for each route, it's not hard to do, or hard to maintain. You do have to think a little bit about how the controller logic fits in with the API and the webpage structure, and I contend that this is the actual, practical reason that we've seen so much burdensome (over)use of React, GraphQL and the like -- those things are separate teams at many companies, and the "decoupling" theoretically unblocks the teams.
Adapters specifically for 8-bit and 16-bit consoles will probably do 240 lines, since 240p was what most of those used.

The OSSC can probably do it. I don't think any of the retrotink boxes support separate sync (which is what VGA provides), which is a shame because those are a great bang-for-the-buck.