skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. They responded with a blog post "clarifying" some things but the only thing they actually reversed course on was applying their Acceptable Use Policy to Firefox as a whole. They're still putting a weird copyright license clause in their terms of use which only makes sense for Mozilla-operated cloud services but is written to apply to anything you do with the browser, and their Privacy Notice still enumerates many ways in which they track user data and sell it—to which their only argument is that they shouldn't have to call it "selling data" if they try to anonymize it. They're not going to back down on collecting user data; they will continue with actions that prevent them from legally saying they don't sell user data.
I remember making a webpage with publisher, I think it might still live on archive.org!
Did Microsoft open source Publisher?
Yeah, you will get all kinds of email claiming your insert nonsense tech buzzwords you don’t even have are open to vulnerabilities that don’t apply or exist and they will cc your boss looking for a bogus payday.
Ah, I didn't read much past what I quoted; I became distracted.
Re mail deliverability. My experience so different than what you are saying that I take comments like this as regurgitating FUD at this point. Please do not do it.
Even google is mostly OK with just spf or dkim. It really isn't that hard to host your own email.
They are the same at present, and she is inproving over time.
What exactly was a sham about Trump's multiple impeachments?
> Do you find zig easier than the ffi interface in Rust?

Yes, but it's mostly cultural.

Rust folks have a nasty habit of trying to "Rust-ify" bindings. And then proceed to only do the easy 80% of the job. So now you wind up debugging an incomplete set of bindings with strange abstractions and the wrapped library.

Zig folks suck in the header file and deal with the library as-is. That's less pretty, but it's also less complicated.
This has been done before, and America comes out consistently on top. Even the median purchasing power parity (PPP) in the US is frequently ranked highest in the world. The majority of American households in the poorest US states are doing better than the majority of Europeans.

This gets amplified if you're a highly sought after professional. Top senior engineers are getting paid $500k-$1M in the US. These are figures you'll never find in Europe or Asia, not even close. Put on top the rising costs of living, and 45% top tax brackets (France, UK, Germany, Spain), the US is incomparable.
I could say the same to you. Never in the history of humanity has there ever been an amphibious assault as large as would be required and over as far a distance as the Taiwan straight. And Taiwan is a veritable fortress. A warrens’ nest of hidden antiship missiles and ammunition sites.
New Method to Leverage Unsafe Reflection and Deserialisation to RCE on Rails
This is my first reply to you, AFAIK. So I'm not sure what the thoughts are of the claim up the chain.

I'm not interested in this tangent here that you keep trying to veer on. Point it many economists know this trade war is not good for the economy. The history of this is as recent as Trump 45.
I do not trust Altucher: https://qr.ae/pYqblu
Given that they get to decide what is criminal and what is not...
At 15+ years of hosting my own email through multiple IP changes this has not been my experience at all. Hosting your own legit email works fine.
Ad blocking on safari is obscure, I regularly see tech threads where people aren’t even aware it exists. Mobile ads blocking for default browsers was always a puzzle. This means too little market share to address.

It has always been possible for ads to work around UBO in various ways but no major ad network has even tried

Cause arms race with a dynamic blocker is expensive and futile. You are trying to s/UBO/UBO Lite/ in this sentence and convince things will work the same way, they won’t.
Yeah, best deal if you already have water based central heating and radiators. Which is pretty common here in Sweden since don't really have air/gas heating systems, so our houses are not built with air ducts.

Better efficiency (you use maybe 30% of the electricity), connects to the central heating so it supports the entire house.

I installed mine for $15k but that was 20 years ago and included subsidies.
Depends how much the upkeep is and how much rent they expect to pay for buildings that will be leased back to them at profit-making rates.

Are we also assuming the government will not need that space in the future? What happens then?

Paying someone to make a profit on property at the government's expense is not efficient.
But only after 1am when you're not fighting a 15 knot headwind with an A320 cleared number two.
Does a football coach need to be in the lineup in order to be great?
OI mate! You got a loicense to exterminate?
It was originally announced in late 2023.
Before that, can the firmware be cracked / jail broken some how?
I do the reading, but now I have a problem of finding the best reading too, and the whole rabbit hole is reading about what could be the best reading.

I have been actively working on it, and sticking to one thing and just starting, but i am a creature of habit and love hoarding and finding resources.
If you hit a point in the writing where you say, "the point is" or "long story short" and the scroll indicator is lookin' mighty small, block select everything above and put it into another text editor in case you want to cherry pick a few good bits and just start over.

If you start any sentence to defend yourself with, "It was hard to write, it should be" you the problem.
I only used it for hobbies and school projects but I think I moved from Publisher to InDesign about 20 years ago. FrameMaker seemed too complicated and never really understood it. I typeset my wife's PhD thesis in Latex which so painful that I did mine in MS Word.
All the best , let me check this out
Glad I switched to Firefox years ago.
no...they'll just let the seniors die.
Location: Denver, CO, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No, but open to travel
Technologies: Python, Java, C/C++, SQL/MySQL/Oracle, Linux, network development, integrations, Developer Relations, online community
Résumé/CV: https://erbosoft.com/~amy/resume.pdf
Email: amy [at] erbosoft [dot] com

I can do anything I set my mind to, and have done enough things over the course of a career to justify that statement. I want to do great things for an innovative company, and want to work with teammates interested in the same thing. If you've got something interesting, I'd like to hear about it.

Seeking a senior SWE position; I have some lead experience as a developer, but am also on the board of directors of a nonprofit, which indicates additional leadership experience.
The point about being around for millennia is more about how do you measure a system where value is placed by faith. Longevity is a measure of faith. Unlike slavery, there is nothing inheritly bad or likely to change about gold any more than about bitcoin. Intact gold is backed by physics - you cannot fake it. Gold is gold. Bitcoin is one of many cryptocurrencies. Happened to be the first but that is the only distinction vs. Say litecoin.

Bitcoin is not as democratic as you suggest. Mining pools have power. Decisions get made. People are involved. It is like saying the US is not controlled by definition because there is Congress. But those people make decisions and can be heavily influenced by those with money.
does this help anyone? any stories of people getting hired out of this just curious.
Hmm looking at that it seems like being a struct type is a non-goals they seem to explicitly call out C# value types as a different thing...

Smaller objects from dropping identity is nice but it really doesn't seem like it gives you more explicit memory layout, lifecycle, c interop etc that C# has with their structs. Maybe I'm missing something.
Sure, feel free to email founders @ ...

One of the best parts of this job is how awesome the labeling community is. So many super qualified folks like yourself. Thank you!
Except for the specific cases where their Privacy Notice does give them permission to collect and sell user information, such as collecting information about what topics users are making search queries about.
Bemoans America potentially "embracing socialism", in an article about how good China is.

Hm.
Quick note: the article states that some tellings of the myth behind the dye say that Hercules did it. Actually, that was (probably) a case of interpretatio graeca, in which the Greeks identified Heracles with the Canaanite Melqart, “King of the City,” and then the Romans did their own interpretatio romana.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpretatio_graeca
If you can truly come up with an objective measure of wealth, I believe there might be a (quasi) Nobel Prize in economics for you.

The reason economics is hard, in part, is that there isn't some core firmament you can rest on; there is no fundamental, provable truth. And yet, with fancy statistics and clever experimental design, you can still make intelligent statements and understand the world better.

To me, economics is the field with the purest expression of "all models are wrong, some are useful." Which is actually sort of cool, if you let it be.
Smaller docs result in more introductory sentences and people are worse at writing introductory sentences than they are at writing documentation. I just lost an argument with as OSS maintainer who insisted that the opening paragraph to an important doc had to remain technically precise despite being completely impenetrable to most of the users who would land on it (likely entry point from google, shortly after picking up the library).
Yes, if you're a professional in high demand, you can live a great life in the US. But how does the quality of life of everybody below the median look like?

> This gets amplified if you're a highly sought after professional. Top senior engineers are getting paid $500k-$1M in the US. These are figures you'll never find in Europe or Asia, not even close.

But what does that buy you really, in a high cost of living area? What if you ever want to do something else? What if demands for your profession change? How expensive is it to raise children?

I have first hand experience of both the US and Europe, and while nominal salaries are (much) lower in the latter, subjective feelings of safety and quality of life seem much more comparable than the numbers might make you believe.

That said, the US system of highly rewarding relatively few people at the top certainly motivates the masses like few others: Most people are bad at statistics and like playing the lottery.
> As for German car manufacturers...I already drive a German EV (made in Germany as well) so I'm not sure what the big deal is about.

Sean Foo has numerous videos discussing the German economy and Chinese EVs. Here's one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jFsR-gm8nk
Paper handling is hard, that's why sprocket feed paper used to be popular.
There's near zero money in printer hardware. Ink is what makes money. So few people are printing nowadays that it's effectively a dead-end industry. It's not new, there's very few innovations in printing lately (other than ink tanks but even then, that's not that new). You've been able to print over wifi for a while now and have had access to some sort of cloud printing service for just as long. I could see some hobbyist wanting to develop their own printer but I doubt any manufacturers would sell them a print engine, there's not enough money to even bother replying to an email. Maybe I could see something where you piggyback onto the controller board and run your own software but that's likely such a niche market. Who cares enough to do so? Firewall your printer off and use printers that support generic drivers and can take generic ink (or can be tricked into doing so), you'll save a lot more time than building your own printer that you'll use twice a year.
Do you have the statistics to back this up?
That's a fair counterexample.

In that case, you could argue that "true GDP" didn't change at all, merely our measurement of it had error. But pretty soon you ask 'well, what is the real signal?' And it's turtles all the way down.

Again, economics is weird, but perhaps interesting because it's weird. (I'll confess I didn't care about the field at all until it suddenly got very interesting in ~2008.)
> the theory of ortho

What theory of ortho? It's merely a rejection of stagger. Stagger represents our unwillingness to try new things even if the old thing makes no sense whatsoever.

OK, attitude aside now: for me it's partly about the ability to find keys by feel. With stagger you can learn touch typing one row above the home row and one row below the home row, no problem. But when you start trying to learn touch typing for the number row the difficulty jumps up significantly, because the nonsensical stagger makes it difficult to feel your way up the column.

So the benefits of ortho, according to me:

- It's easier to touch type once you eliminate the stagger, especially when deviating more than one row.

- Being better able to feel your way around helps with gaming, as does removing the stagger from WASD.

- Being straightened out allows you to map a numpad over the keys, to be invoked with a function key. I tried this with stagger and it was awful.

- I just dig the way it looks. It's like a lazy cartoon drawing of a keyboard.
Western computers for example were big advance in Russia 30 years ago even though we had to pay for them.
DX2-66 vs DX-50. A DX2-50 obviously lose to a DX-50.
They are also weak. And they've learned that aggression compensates for weakness, but in reality weakness is what leads to the aggression.

His supporters believe in many lies because they've been brainwashed. Things will continue to degrade until an counter agent is developed for this insanity.
I’m on an open source email list, where a lot of users self host their email. They have all the correct things done by the book. But gmail sends them all to my spam box, despite my continuing to mark them as not spam. Some even don’t appear in the spam box, despite other users on the list receiving the emails just fine.
No idea where these guys work where they can just roll up their sleeves and start coding. I would love to help out but there is zero time for me to code.
Convolutional Multi-Hybrid Language Models
Well first off, I do agree - Russia will never be an ally against China. That's like imagining Russia trying to ally with Canada against the US. But there is no "letting" anybody do anything. We pumped hundreds of billions of dollars of weapons into Ukraine, provided them endless intelligence capabilities, state of the art comms, carried out the equivalent a nuclear strike in sanctions, endlessly escalated in the terms of arms being sent, and more. But it simply didn't work.

This was all horrifically miscalculated, very much in the same vein as Afghanistan was, and at this point Ukraine starting to literally run out of people. So there are some extreme options left, but they are basically just more or less declarations of WW3. That rapidly devolving into nuclear annihilation is not a 'threat' - it's simply a reality. We've wargamed such scenarios endlessly and always came to the same conclusion. This [1] is exactly why our relations with the USSR went from escalatory/hostile to de-escalatory. We discovered that we were building up to a war that had no win condition.

I see no reason the US, Russia, and China can't trend towards overall positive relations. Things like the Ukraine War are not really an argument, because it probably would never have happened in the first place if there were positive relations between the US and Russia. War is the inevitable outcome of bad relations.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proud_Prophet
You don't, you just don't understand how they're intrinsically linked to politics. That's not me being mean, because a lot of the time it isn't obvious. But, you would be shocked how often you can trace an exact bill or executive order that is causing the thing people are thinking about.

I mean, you can trace various seemingly random effects today to Reagan policies.
Great explanation, thanks. I have some followups if you have the time!

a.) Why does this work as well as it does? Why does compression/fewer-parameters encourage better answers in this instance?

b.) Will it naturally transfer to other benchmarks that evaluate different domains? If so does that imply an approach similarly robust to pre-training that can be used for different domains/modalities?

c.) It works 20-30% of the time - do the researchers find any reason to believe that this could "scale" up in some fashion so that, say, a single larger network could handle any of the problems, rather than needing a new network for each problem? If so, would it improve accuracy as well as robustness?
There were places that were all too happy to copy MIT as well.
I’ll never understand why postfix is so popular given how hated it is. OpenSMTPd has worked wonders for many years and in much easier to set up.
Are there any else words like *iconicity?
Surely your tier 1 is a joke.

Ladybird isn't even targeting an alpha release until 2026.[^1]

The Browser Company has basically decided to kill off Arc in favor of...Dia, whatever that is/will be.[^2]

And Brave...oh Brave. Too much controversy there over the years to be interesting, honestly.

Tier 1 is actually just Firefox, maybe Safari if you only care about MacOS/iOS.

Interesting up-and-comers are Orion and Ladybird, but both are far from "tier 1" currently.

[^1]: https://ladybird.org/
[^2]: https://www.diabrowser.com/
I’m sure it will. My pessimistic take is that the worst case is that thousands of bozos create crappy little apps that only cause minimal harm. And people just endure it instead of pushing for better guard rails.

Best case is some high profile shit show caused by software made mostly or entirely by ai that hopefully is bad enough that legislators wake up and realize that in the modern world software is essential enough that you can’t let just anyone sell it or services based on it. Just like you can’t allow anybody design/build bridges or hardware or whatever.

But I’m sure thats wishful thinking. Hacks and buggy software causing consumers harm is just accepted and software industry folk all hope to be billionaires so nobody cares.
That's true sending email from my MS Outlook box to my own gmail. At some point, it comes down to just doing the best you can and not stressing too hard.

Getting a dedicated server with an ISP that does a decent job at keeping their IP blocks clean for email is about the best you can expect. Setup the appropriate SPF/DKIM/DMARC and get along. There's really not too much more to be done these days. Even the big guys don't always get along.
Also, "I become richer just because I think I'm richer" was actually a thing Donald Trump once said in a deposition:

"My net worth fluctuates, and it goes up and down with markets and with attitudes and with feelings, even my own feelings." [1]

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TrumpNation#:~:text=During%20d...
I don't know what you consider a "mainstream environmentalist organization". Do you mean companies like Greenpeace or WWF? If so, here is one mainstream, generic, environmentalist organization with a density-focused housing platform: https://www.sierraclub.org/california/housing-land-use.

It's probably more worthwhile to look at what the actual people building housing, planning cities, and advocating for sustainable housing are saying. You would be extremely hard-pressed to find a reputable group in this space that doesn't support infill, missing middle, taller, and higher-density developments. There are countless organizations within my (Canadian) city advocating for this.

I am surrounded by people considered "environmentalists" all day. My wife also works in the field. I just got out of a meeting consisting of planning organizations, construction companies, academics, and sustainable-housing organizations that was literally about adding density and sustainably building taller buildings. I can tell you that every single "environmentalist" who's opinion I know - from my extended research group, to my neighbours, and even to the SFH developers - view densification (within reason) as a more sustainable style of housing development.

I keep track of major developments in my area. There are several condo towers going up in my previously low-density neighbourhood, and the response from the majority of the community has been: "that's good to see, we need more housing". Of course at CoA meetings and community consultations there will always be some loud NIMBYs, but this has always been the nature of change in general, nothing to do with tall buildings in particular. It has honestly been empowering to see the amount of support these developments are getting in my community.

What sort of additional evidence can I provide that would convince you that your statement "most environmentalists detest the tall buildings" is simply not true?

---

Wood, when sustainably harvested, is the definition of a renewable material.
That's what PPP is meant to measure.
We've burned up Russia's military equipment, we've killed and wounded thousands of Russian soldiers, all ostensibly w/o sending a single USA soldier into combat. The neocons have drained off Russia's conventional firepower and male population for a generation by merely poking the bear repeatedly. The Russians can claim victory but it was a Pyrrhic victory.

Russia is now militarily a hollow shell, except for nukes. They're like North Korea but they eat better (they always did, though). Neither of those nations could engage the USA in a conventional conflict for longer than a half hour. This is sometimes termed "victory" or "success", and I don't think its a bad outcome.

Of course you can imagine fairy tales where the Russians are abjectly defeated and humiliated and such fairy tales would give you more happy Social Media discussions. But such viewpoints also cause multi-generational problems in peoples of Slavic mindsets who view history as a list of wrongs against their ancestors going back centuries.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrrhic_victory

https://www.belfercenter.org/research-analysis/3-years-later...
5 year or more year old used HP enterprise workgroup printer only or mopier with low page count are ideal for personal use. In general, the more expensive the initial purchase price of laser printers, the more repairable and durable and lower cost per page they are. (I worked in a large university department in the 00's where they had zillions of network enterprise HP printers of all sizes.)

I have an HP LaserJet Pro M402dw because I don't have a particular need for color.
Thats why the v3 uBlock Origin lite is a recomended extension in chrome store.
More details on purple and other colors in Ancient Rome:

https://exhibitions.kelsey.lsa.umich.edu/ancient-color/index...
Exactly. I had this exact thought experiment of "What if America were no longer Hegemon".

So, I looked at other historic examples. The British, Dutch, and Spanish. (You can add German/Austrian and the French, close contenders).

They're all still very well-off!
The Five Year Old Test
> such as collecting information about what topics users are making search queries about.

Just read the terms rather than spread misinformation. That data doesn't leave the user's computer.

Do you just not care what happens to Mozilla? How does it help to spread misinformation about them?