skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something reasonably close to this happened to me in 2002. I worked for Disney at the time and they cut back to the entertainment department and laid me off. My wife at the time OD'd, got herself committed to a psych ward, got us kicked out of our apartment, and we ultimateley divorced. I was forced to live out of my car for a while.

It frankly wasn't actionable ideas and guarantees that got me back. It was commitment to a plan once I had one, no matter how shitty the interim existence was, and the grace and goodness of other people. You're arguably in a better position if you already have marketable job skills. I was doing performance art for Disneyland. I went back to school after and eventually became this, but that took years before I had anything like an independent, stable adult existence. I was working graveyard shifts cleaning park restrooms and taking 24 credit hours per semester at a community college during the day, for two years, before I got old enough to be eligible for financial aid without having to report my parents' income and assets, and they weren't helping me.

But other people did help. Two women I knew, very good friends from now a long time ago, had parents that let me stay with them. One was a divorced Italian woman who was otherwise alone anyway and the other was a normal family that was rich and had a lot of extra space and didn't mind me taking up a little bit of it. I lived with with those two families when I had nowhere else to go and that was the initial path off the street that gave me the stability to do everything else.

I have no answer for how you find such people who will help you. I would like to say be a kind, gracious person who deserves it, but it's hard to say I was even that. I did nothing to deserve help but people who could helped me anyway. I've spent the past quarter century since then paying it forward and helping out every person I possibly can and even letting a few homeless friends here and there live with me for a couple months at a time, but up to that point in my life, I had done nothing to deserve being helped.
Thanks. I've put in a request at my library.

I seem to have a fair amount of "stage presence". People have liked to watch me act, even when I was brand new at the craft.

With a little luck, the book will affirm some of the things I'm already doing, but make me aware of it. And hopefully teach me a few new ones.
Your PDS webmaster has a signing key for your repo, because they for all intents and purposes are you. That's the trust structure of how PDS' are setup. If you don't trust someone else to modify your repo don't give them your private (sub)key.

The fact it's a subkey means that you are also able to rotate the key that the PDS has access to and modify your repo back to pre-defaced state if need be.
I'm all for splitting up the definitions of "test-first development" (TFD) and "test-driven development" (TDD), because I think for many forms of software development TFD is an anti-pattern that actively discourages people from writing tests.

Unfortunately this article appears to want to treat TDD as a sub-set of TFD. I'd like to redefine TDD to mean "you bundle tests with your implementation when you commit to source control" - where it doesn't matter if you wrote the tests before or after the implementation.

I write a lot of my tests after, often using snapshot testing. I get the key benefits of a robust test suite - protection against future changes introducing bugs that my test suite would have caught - but I don't go through the torment of trying to figure out how to test something that I've not yet even fully designed.
It's not just "has no use for", but he's seeking revenge for being regulated. FTC for telling him he can't do securities fraud, FAA & FCC for telling him he has to launch rockets responsibly, etc.
just so you know there are some graphic novels that accompany the new series.
+1, definitely. Social workers are there for exactly your situation. There are generally state programs for housing, housing assistance, food, and health care, which they can help you locate. You paid for this previously with your taxes, take advantage of them now. They are probably also aware of other religious / independent options. They may be able to advise you on whether moving somewhere like SLC, which has local tech, might or might not provide more support.

Unfortunately, the tech market is not great right now, and I think remote freelance rates are fairly low right now. But, in your situation, you can probably offer very competitive rates while still building up some savings. Once you have some savings (six months to 1 year is usually the recommendation), it gives you a lot of margin of safety, and you can reduce your usage of the government assistance.
When they were removing the Christ from dates they should have just made it an integer.
> Or why the US briefly switched from "French Fries" to "Freedom Fries".

That never happened, "the US" never did that. What really happened was a few people were dumb for a little while, and a couple of signs were briefly changed.
Well, my expectations are significantly higher than yours, and I believe I'm right to have them.
Note that this is a deliberately extreme edge case, where the human involved claims that the work is completely AI authored, but wants a copyright anyway.

The interesting cases will be the ones where the boundaries of copyrightability for works where a human claims copyright for works created using AI-assistance are hammered out.
Who owns the copyright when you ask someone to take a photo of you using your phone in a tourist location? According to Wikimedia's legal analysis, it depends.[0] Furthermore, authorship and copyright are distinct.

[0] https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wikilegal/Authorship_and_Cop...
“U.S. Circuit Judge Patricia Millett wrote for a unanimous three-judge panel on Tuesday that U.S. copyright law "requires all work to be authored in the first instance by a human being."”

This is fantastic news. A unanimous decision, and the correct one in my view, means an appeal is fighting uphill.

A minor victory but I hope it sends a chilling effect through the growing industry of AI generated music - copyright runs that industry with an iron fist. I hate the RIAA with a passion. I have never signed away my rights to 6StringMercenary and I reap the minor rewards. 10k Spotify streams is a small number for income purposes, but that’s because the RIAA and Spotify colluded to give independent artists a fraction of the revenue to split among themselves.

What a good, solid ruling for the protection of an already exploited class.
Diplomatic relations are definitely crumbling, whether that's your ideal or not.
Note that in the author's area (San Francisco Bay) dandelions are an invasive species.
boar, Boer, boor, bore

How about adding: Bohr
I believe this is simply the aging process. We all want to peg it to something specific we've done, but I've never met a person who doesn't feel this way at some point in the middle of their lives. Our bodies are just like every other living thing in that they get less and less efficient after the initial bloom.
Everybody who did army service in Israel does reserve service every year
> you get the copyright

Do you, in the first scenario? I'm still not sure that you would.
It's not inconsistent with our historical understanding of how immunity evolves, but it's extremely complex. I have zero confidence RFK Jr has the knowledge and experience to run a program like this (which I don't think would even be part of HHS) in a way that would have a better outcome than following existing epidemiology.
There's some important nuance here: All commands (after trigger/wake word) were sent to the cloud in the past anyway.

The option to do some on-device processing came on later devices and, as I understand it, wasn't even enabled by default. Furthermore, on-device processing would still send the parsed commands to the cloud.

The headline is vague, but it's misleading a lot of people into thinking that only now Amazon will start sending commands to the cloud. It's actually always been that way. I suspect the number of people who enabled on-device processing was very, very small.
I forgot to add that this LCD screen is perfectly readable in direct sunlight, I wouldn't know it was not e-ink at a casual glance. Even at extreme angles the only thing that makes it difficult is the reflectivity of the front glass, but I have a large font watchface so even that is a minimal issue.
They're really the luckiest bastards lol. First crypto, then the "AI" craze...
You mention only producing a limited quantity, but do you have any plans to do a second batch next year? I know that knowing the future is impossible and that you thus can't make any promises, but are you at least hoping to be able to make more batches in the future?

I can't spend $225 right now, and by next month I'm guessing the pre-orders will already have blown way past your production quantity ^^
>I am censoring it to protect myself from repercussions. You might not be paying attention...

Just a note that if everyone here knows you mean Israel when you type "Isra-l" (and Jewish when you type "Jewi-sh"), so does whoever you believe to be protecting yourself from.

Self-censoring is giving in.
Please read the entire sentence when you quote something:

> That is not to say the opposite - that I think all anti-Tesla hatred/actions are justified. I'm just refuting your opinion specifically.
>But they do not do it.

yet. They are moving forward with measures. YT webpage player.js no longer fetches individual video/audio stream URLs. It fetches single bundle pre-packaged on the server. Its a POST request now with only one URL parameter changing &rn=x, where x increments with every request, and ~2000 byte binary encoded body.

It requests pre sliced segments in form of

"itag_251_type_3_src_reslicemakeSliceInfosMediaBytes_segsrc_reslicemakeSliceInfosMediaBytes_seg_492_range_77715493-77757871_time_4920.0-4922.6_off_0_len_42379"
"itag_251_type_3_src_reslicemakeSliceInfosMediaBytes_segsrc_reslicemakeSliceInfosMediaBytes_seg_492_range_77757872-77879973_time_4922.6-4930.0_off_42379_len_122102_end_1"
"itag_251_type_3_src_reslicemakeSliceInfosMediaBytes_segsrc_reslicemakeSliceInfosMediaBytes_seg_493_range_77879974-77987247_time_4930.0-4936.5_off_0_len_107274"
"itag_251_type_3_src_reslicemakeSliceInfosMediaBytes_segsrc_reslicemakeSliceInfosMediaBytes_seg_493_range_77987248-78044561_time_4936.5-4940.0_off_107274_len_57314_end_1"

and pushes those directly into MediaSource sourceBuffers
> and weirdly real (in that one can be persuaded of things one doesn't actually believe and not really understand how you are agreeing even as you agree)

Yeah, it's fascinating if you've never been in the presence of someone with a lot of charisma. It really does feel like they're hacking your primitive primate brain or something.
extreme handwaving hand-me-down 6 year old iBook(?) circa 2005 => wow software can be beautiful => hacking on AppleScript => hacking on iPhone OS 1.1.4 decompiled SDK => iPhone 2 with the App Store(tm) => shit, I can make money off this? => dropout => startup => sold it => saw what an acquisition looks like => by the grace of god herself, somehow made it through Google interviews.

(happy to detail more, like everyone, I love talking about myself :P but figured I'd start with the TL;DR, i.e. the App Store + subsequent boom happened at such a time that made it seems reasonable, years later, to dropout, and having 0 responsibility outside restaurant shifts gave me a fulcrum)
GDDR memory buses are so fast that the RAM chips have to be packed tightly around the GPU core to maintain signal integrity, so the limit is more or less how many chips they can physically fit multiplied by the biggest chip capacity their suppliers can provide.
> if you set and follow good policies

Is it really that hard? like I listed out, it is definitely not cheap. There isn't a shortage of skilled engineers in IT after massive layoffs. What's the catch then?
(1) Why are you wasting money renting motels? If you need a shower, use a gym. Get a membership at a cheap one that has a shower (walk in and ask for a tour), or just idle around the sidewalk in gym clothes and walk in after someone. Sleep in your car in a Walmart parking lot or other 24 hour business lot. Conceal yourself properly so you aren’t a target for police or criminals. Motels are too expensive for you to save the money to live

(2) Are you using all 12 of your driving hours on Uber/Lyft? You should be able to make $200-300 / day if you’re in a good area. If the area you’re in is yielding less than that, move somewhere else.

(3) Save $3k or so then get a cheapass apartment or trailer and build from there

Before all of these, apply to local shelters. If they’re going to stop you from working don’t go in. If there are questions they’re going to use to keep you out then lie.
NASA to Provide Live Coverage of Crew-9 Return
More proof LLM's aren't all they are cracked up to be
It's not good advice. Being homeless in the US is a brutal, dehumanizing experience, partly intentionally. Connections to people who care about you for your own sake and treat you like a person are incredibly precious and not guaranteed by any means. I was homeless for many years and I have known a great many homeless people. The ones that can maintain human connections, especially with "normal" people not living on the street, have the best long-term odds.

Frankly most of the people who do "make it out" accomplish that because someone had the resources and decided to use it on this, for them, out of love or obligation or simple charity. I believe very very strongly, based on my experiences and observations directly, that you should never advise people facing homelessness to break any ties that are not actively harmful to them. Even then it's not always clear.
I imported all my Tweets into Bluesky a long time ago and all my Tweets kept their original date which has confused people.

For example:

https://bsky.app/profile/abu.guru/post/3la7w6bxkip2j
Android handles a couple permissions it doesn't want people turning on accidentally by requiring that the user open the settings app and manually pick which apps to allow from a list. I wonder if that reduces the rate of people enabling things unwisely.
Thanks for the feedback, this makes a lot of sense. I modified it accordingly.
Humans will inevitably change the world but there's also lots of things that humans do that really increase their impact (global warming, farming that emphasizes really high land use foods, industrial pollutants, poor stewardship of land in general). I think just emphasizing population growth is ignoring tons and tons of decisions that we make
Show HN: Mywebseo.ai – I made an AI SEO tool that cost less than a cup of coffee
Working with clients directly, I was tired of getting instructions from our marketing team for expensive SEO audits. The technical SEO changes made big differences, but I saw an opportunity to make it cheaper, and get actionable results within seconds. Waiting for the marketing team to bring the product team SEO results, and the product team turning this into digestable stories for devs is no longer. MyWEBSEO.AI provides audits within seconds, made specifically for non-SEO experts.
How would you do a click to copy button then?
I take it this isn't Wiz the smart bulb company but some other Wiz?
15,00 instead of 15,000
For this one: cense, cents, scents, sense

Please add: Since
Think about why they ask for access in the first place - it's because camera access or screen access might be unexpected for the app you've just started. Or maybe you don't trust the app with your camera (looking at you, Instagram).

QuickTime Player is already on your Mac and you already know what it does when you launch it.
If you pay someone to paint a picture, who owns the copyright?

If you pay for an AI to paint a picture according to your specifications?
Amusingly, I'm getting a chance to put that into practice right now. I'm playing an extremely tiny supporting role in my current play. I was actually up for the lead, but didn't get it. (I think they made the right choice.)

Before I had played a lead, this would be very frustrating. Having played leads, I now know what it is the lead needs from me, and I can be very important in my place. It's a useful demonstration of what a good actor can do without the script giving them a lot.

(I know that was a joke, but I thought it was worth noting.)
Apple creates significant roadblocks for 3rd party accessories. Android does not.

Is it really surprising that developers who love building third party accessories would choose Android?
I see this as "That thing which doesn't work is currently not working. Again."
The DMCA and copyright laws and regulations in the US are predatory nonsense, carefully crafted by lawyers in order to exploit the maximum amount of cash possible from people who actually do produce things.

The DMCA doesn't support artists and creators even indirectly; it empowers those least deserving and most ruthless to steal the profit, pat themselves on the back, and moralize about "following the law" to everyone else.

Copyright should be implicit and ironclad for 5 years. After that, 99.999% of sales have been made, whether your material is digital or otherwise. From 5 to 20 years, you should retain right to profits from the sale of any copy, but it should be 100% legal to copy, distribute, archive, remix, or whatever else you want with it so long as you aren't trying to sell it. After 20 years, public domain, no exceptions, no carveouts for family, friends, crafty lawyers, important politicians, or anyone else. No grandfathering, no special rules for special people.

Things made with AI should be protected by copyright, with the rights held by the user of the tool that generated the image. Like any other digital art.

There are machines that can paint your Dall-E renaissance creation onto a canvas with the style of your favorite master. The tools we have at hand have empowered us to rapidly and easily explore a vast domain of images, videos, music, voices, creative writing, and to do research and technical projects and write code in ways that were unthinkable 10 years ago.

These judges and lawyers think it's ok for them to rule on things without having the slightest clue as to the operation, function, and consequences of the technology - this ruling does nothing except to reinforce the status quo and empower the entrenched rights holders - the massive corporations, platforms, "studios", agents, and miscellaneous other gaggles of lawyers who trade in rights to media, but produce nothing of value in themselves.

Imagine a world in which content creators got paid a fair return relative to the revenue generated by their work, in which platforms and interlopers were limited to something like 5% of the total generated profit per work, after cost (to the creator). There'd be no incentive for bullshit rulings like this, with no angry mobs of litigious bastards with nothing better to do than sue for tampering with their racket. I cannot possibly see any other path to this ruling than this; else this judge is fortunate beyond words that his community has so uplifted the mentally deficient among them.
The question wasn't "should you be thankful?", the question was "has fire insurance been heavily subsidized by the state?". The answer to that question, which is implicit in multiple of the bullet points in your comment, is: Yes, fire insurance has been heavily subsidized by the state.

Separately, as convenient as it is to blame the state for the fire happening in the first place, the truth is just that wildfires are more common now, and are going to continue being more common, because of climate change. That's a bummer, but it isn't the fault of the state of California alone.
There is nothing stopping you from reporting that feedback to the GIMP team.
Sure it would and there are existing Pebble time tracking apps. Here's a search for "Time Tracker" in the Rebble store but I'm sure you will find more with other search terms: https://store-beta.rebble.io/apps/search?query=time%20tracke...
For the thrill
never spy on your competition using your company email

hilarity ensues
> If you're in security and you haven't at least heard of Wiz, I have doubts about what you actually do.

IT security a very wide field. For example, a lot of positions in IT security are actually about compliance (i.e. lots of documentation), and ensuring the rollout of all necessary application patches in the whole company.
FWIW, slightly less relevant to coming from Ubuntu specifically, I would use Fedora if I wasn't using NixOS. It has so many things going for it:

- A strong focus on security, one of the few distributions to use SELinux. They were very active in pushing verified boot. Early adoption of Flatpak, which has seen better and better sandboxing over time.

- Very fresh. So you get the latest & greatest GNOME, etc. and even after a release a lot of packages are actively maintained and updated. I have generally found that this leads to a more stable system, since bugs get fixed more quickly.

- Since Fedora is very up-to-date, hardware support is also very good.

- Their immutable/atomic distributions (e.g. Silverblue) are awesome. Immutable boot, atomic upgrades/rollbacks, etc.
It does not make sense. In 2024 Wiz had 10.7% market share. Revenue in the 1,5 to 1,7 Billion but they were not profitable in 2023. Become profitable in 2024 meaning costs are very high.

Also looks like Google is desperate for growth in Cloud and they need to do something.

They are paying as much money as their whole Google Cloud revenue in 2023.
Revenue multiple is like 40x times revenue for Wiz. Exceptionally high, even
for a high-growth company. Clearly overpaying.

Wiz had nine rounds so massive dilution, and VCs need to recover the money...
Pebble's display is also a backlit LCD. It is better than some backlit LCDs but the technology is not fundamentally different.

Source: https://www.reddit.com/r/pebble/comments/3i6mje/epaper_tech_...
Is this real 600W or 750W when we are in burst mode? I am too accustomed to the TDP lies from CPUs.
Oh, I thought they arent
this is probably because teslas are 1. poorly built, and 2. not very repairable. they're crappily constructed cars, honestly, probably none more than the cybertruck. like whistlindiesel found a washer resting on a piece of duct tape. insane. fisher price ass cars. just as importantly, get into a crash and they're very tough to fix, before considering the low availability of parts and common service wait times.
Wiz is a CNAPP provider.
(Cloud Native App Protection Platform)
When words can mean anything, they mean nothing.
> individually adapted to customer needs
Are you, the driver, the customer is is this alluding to advertising, tracking and other such monetization?
The original blog post for the revived Pebble was very clear about the design goals and it drove home something quite clearly: this is not going to deliver a laundry list of features or support all possible lifestyles. It will be focused on doing a few things well because there's a need for a modern Pebble not met by existing watches.

I have a Bangle2 and while it's super fun, I think it perfectly illustrates the point that simply having features isn't enough. I would not say my Bangle2 is the same as my OG Pebble.