skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was born in Manchester and grew up in Epping. My dad was a policeman in Londonderry when there were about three officers on the force.

Southern New Hampshire (I'd say Manchester and south, but especially Nashua) has grown so much in the last 30 years...we jokingly call it "Northern Mass." Most of the "small towns" from my childhood are no longer small by any means.

The reason for this is the abundance of jobs in the Greater Boston Area, which attracts New Hampshirites looking for those types of opportunities (good luck finding a non-remote tech job if you live north of Concord). However, it also has a backflow effect, encouraging Massachusettsans to move to southern New Hampshire.

The political culture is wildly different between Mass and New Hampshire. A common complaint from the elders here is how all the "Massholes" are moving to New Hampshire and want to tax everything. I can see how this growth has polarized New Hampshire politics, but left much of the rest of the state intact. I suspect this growth is the primary reason we moved from a conservative state to a swing state back in the 1990s [1] despite what the Union Leader suggests.

I'm fortunate enough to not have to be stuck in that commute, but I know many who aren't as lucky. For them, a high-speed commuter rail into Boston is probably the best long term solution. Of course, making the commute easier would encourage more out of staters to relocate here, further changing New Hampshire's politics.

To many, the Live Free or Die attitude we have is what makes New Hampshire unique and wonderful. We're proud. We get it. We don't want to be babysat by the government.

I have mixed feelings about it all.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_New_Hampshire#Elec...
Yeah, Chromium is needed to add keys, which effectively means you can’t enable Advanced Protection without Chromium. I personally ran into this wall. I acknowledge that this sucks, as a person that intentionally only uses Firefox, but to be clear logging in and most other operations work absolutely fine with Advanced Protection.

Does it really disable all API access? I thought it only blocked certain OAuth scopes, but to be honest I haven’t really tried.

I was able to login to a NVIDIA Shield, but only by resetting and bootstrapping off a spare Android device (!!!) because U2F keys are broken on Shield. Interestingly, my Samsung TV remains signed into Youtube, which is kind of odd now that I think about it.
The thing about apocalyptic preparations are it is all scope dependent. If it is local than portable valueables and GTFO as an emmigrant able to pay their way is better than five lifetimes of canned goods. And even then the collapsed area will either reestablish a regeime of some sort or be colonized by intact neighbors.

If it is world wide collapse than productive skills may be the best - since even if you have guns you may be outgunned but if you can supply food any remotely smart bandit or warlord would prefer the reliable food stream of a living serf under their protection than just a storehouse's worth.

Of course these are all very long odds and preventing a collapse is likely a far better use of resources.
It depends on your threat level. If you're just trying to avoid phishing, it's great, something like 99.9% effective. However, if you're worried you'll be targeted, where someone will go through the effort to do this to you specifically, then it's not a good choice.
Since becoming aware of my own problems with google (they truly could care less about their users data) and reading stories about previous incidents of swapping SIM cards.

My solution to all of it is literally just 2 emails. Both 2fa. Recovery exists but the numbers and emails are unknown to the world beyond Google or m$ servers. And those don't get used to register anything ever. I park my recoveries then use my main email as my most public one. Everything else is registered and recoverable on the second email that also isn't publicly known unless one of the services I'm attached to gets their data leaked etc etc etc....so even if they did successfully swap my SIM they can't get anything else.

TMobile got hacked a few months back and around the same time my personal debit card that stayed in my wallet the whole time and I don't ever use in public literally for that reason. Got charged. They tried to empty it all. I pressed and pressed the only thing they could do for me was ask for a specific code. Verbal 2fa. I think if I remember correctly none of the data showed up publicly anywhere yet not sure about the specific incident I just thought the timing was weird.

If that's the best security TMobile has and that's all their customer support has to offer us. They have failed as a company in my eyes. And it will only get worse not better as more middle managers get their cut of the security upgrades that they will partially and incorrectly implement.

Of course they won't lift a finger your not a Kardashian
A World of Electric Children
The equivalent expression in Java would actually be this:

actualSet.stream().anyMatch(x -> !superSet.contains(x));
Instant transfers work fine in countries where banks do their job properly.

Mobile phone numbers shouldn't be used as a second factor, much less as a way to fully recover online credentials to your bank account.
I have a newer subaru with a touchscreen and an older audi with the MMI rotary wheel. The rotary wheel is a superior interface, it has a slight learning curve, but then you do most operations by feel without needing to spend much time looking at the screen. the touch screen is finicky, and by definition requires you to take your eyes off the road to use it.
Big Tech is America's new 'railroad problem'
Of course, and some vision disabilities do require exceptions or a special license. However, my experience with making websites accessible has taught me that ADA, and WCAG specifically apply to even people with minor vision disabilities which most likely, do not require a special license to drive. As my edit indicates, ADA only really applies to "the public" and so therefore private vehicles are probably exempt.
Is the connectivity layer considered: Is the 3rd party "proxy" handler uploading the information using an Apple ID? Does Apple record, store IP information? It seems to me that by using this system you volunteer to send data to Apple constantly which may not reveal your GPS location but will reveal your network location.

I'm happy to see someone trying to innovate in this space. I still wonder if it is okay for journalists and risk affected users to use this or if they should be advised to avoid it.
If illegal people can't access water in the desert, they won't go to the desert.

I might be wrong but I think that is what the government wants.
== Higher taxes, more research to prove not "where" to spend the money, but "on what, specifically?".

Ever the problem with government and social science - government is dependent on social science to conduct studies that provide that tax dollars are well spent, and then also required to convince the electorate of the value of that expenditure. It's a tough problem with no easy answers. Effective politicians tend to create public sentiment and then find evidence. Effective outcomes would dictate the order be reversed.
If we want to be really specific, the US program is now called "NAVSTAR GPS" and it was once manged by the "Interagency GPS Executive Board" ... so the people running NAVSTAR still call it GPS, internally at least.
Comparing Carnival to Maersk is disingenuous at best. One is a leisure cruise line for cultureless baby boomers. The other is a commercial shipping company through which a large portion of the world's goods is transported.
And what if I still find that it is terrible implementation by people who should not be allowed to make anything that could be used as a deadly weapon?
Have you managed to land a job that you were unqualified for. How did you do so?
I'm looking for random stories here where you were able to get a job, even though most people would think it's not possible.

Sth like:

From software eng in a company, to a software engineer manager or architect or product manager at a different company?

From software engineer to some type of consultant or CEO or CTO or something?

The more stretching the shot, the more interesting the story shall be.
Because it's a way into tech for non-tech people? This wasn't, as far as I understood, a general suggestion for all English majors, but for those that allegedly used to be able to simply start in tech jobs 20 years ago. Now they may need a bit of prior knowledge, which boot camps can help with.
douche marks (one of the names people were calling them) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20181639

Yeah now it's called Libra. I can totally see my daughter wanting to think about her girl products every time she uses this coin.

They better consider how their marketing will look if they want to enter the Australian market. Especially with this day and age of memes. Usually what the teens find "cool" is what the older generations adopt.
In defence of museums (who in my experience working with them for ~20 years) aren't like this at all - this is probably more a case of hitting up the wrong person at what is after all an enormous organisation...
> There are all sorts of things you can buy that have crappy-to-nonexistent customer service.

But that doesn't contradict the point of the comment you were replying to, does it?

Edit: You should reply instead of just downvoting.
Check out Mailstore Home
I love the fact that EnterpriseFizzBuzz has 271 open issues!
On the contrary, I have a hard time imagining an event that would knock all of them out and was not a relatively minor side effect of a far bigger problem, e.g. global thermonuclear war or a hypermassive solar eruption.
The article doesn’t make any case for the economy struggling. ‘Struggling’ in this context would mean that there’s less skilled employment opportunities available than there used to be. The article doesn’t put forward any argument to say that’s the case. With increasing enrolments, the economy could be doing great and still produce underemployment.

The question is why are people completing unmarketable (or not sufficiently marketable) degrees? The article provides no insight into what the answer to the question might be. ‘Many degrees are less marketable than the used to be’ is one (partial) explanation. But it’s not the only potential explanation, it’s not obviously the correct explanation, and it’s not an explanation that the article provides any content to support.
The use of hyperbole in this article is a little bit cloying and unnecessary.

The author is asking "where is value [or asset] investing?". I think the question begging to be asked here is " how has the definition of _value_ changed?" We should instead be engaged in an investigation of how value and it's perception has changed.
Because tech work is magical and plentiful regardless of where you are and everyone can become a programmer /s
SEO has become an ambigous, all encompassing term. "Proper web engineer" is now a subcategory of SEO.

Also "proper web engineering" doesn't exactly roll off the tongue.
Concerned users worry as Twitter suspends several ‘OSINT’ news accounts
Normalization and Further Normalization Part 3: Understanding Database Design
Yeah, but after a few days of confusion, people would adapt. Driving around town would be the least of worries, I think.

However, a ton of modern app-based things like ride-hailing apps and scooter rentals rely on the availability of GPS for their operation. Cars could still drive, scooters could still scoot, but reserving them and paying for them don't seem to have a fallback option, and without those parts I don't expect the operators of such services to have any incentive to operate those services.
SQIL: Imitation Learning via Regularized Behavioral Cloning
I did one project in Delphi, and didn't get on with it too well, but I think I was hampered by my familiarity with VB.

Now, I think I'd be much more comfortable with the compromises that Delphi makes.
Product Manager will let you know what people are requesting but sometimes the requester is a clueless manager.

Working tech support will tell you what real users are having trouble with and sometime they have really great ideas for features.
> It's not clear whether libripgrep would be a good fit for this project or not

I actually looked into using libripgrep for this, but then I decided not to because of (a) not wanting to handle arg parsing myself (ripgrep has sooo many arguments), (b) missing or hard to find documentation.

The main reason it might be a good idea is because currently ripgrep does not know at all about a single file returning multiple "files", and all line prefixes are "hardcoded" (e.g. Page X: hello in pdfs is just prefixed per line). Also I can't rely on ripgrep's binary detection currently, because it would have to happen for "parts of files" from the perspective of ripgrep.

It would be great if ripgrep had a slightly more advanced preprocessing API - allow returning multiple "files" per filename input, maybe even with a "sourcemap" of line<->Page etc.
fair enough. I suspect there is usually an impedance mismatch in these discussions where each party is imagining a very different context. you seem to be envisioning a densely packed sidewalk with cyclists at a moderate speed.

when I ride on the sidewalk, it is in a small town or suburban setting where there is virtually no one on the sidewalk (if it even exists) and fast SUVs and crossovers in the street. in this situation, I usually just pedal a couple times and then coast twenty feet until the bike won't stay up. if I see a pedestrian I get off and stop until they pass me. I really don't think this should be illegal.
Bigpoo thinks part of the problem might be that most millenials are so in debt that they don't have the ability to buy any of these homes.
> or you could do it by requiring the user to type in a secret

how would you accomplish this given that the normal situation is that you're plugging in a keyboard?
But this is not how paper works! Paper reflects existing light, and thus automatically matches the general brightness/whitepoint of the ambient illumination. Whereas a monitor is often the brightest thing in your field of view. If laptops with epaper displays ever become a thing, programmers will likely prefer those black-on-white.

If someone earnestly prefers bright backgrounds, I'm not going to say they're wrong. But it feels like much of the "preference" here is due to deprecating dark backgrounds as "weird" plus then pure momentum, and articles like this one don't help.
solar powered bluetooth remote
"The fact that there is less money from the platforms has pushed poor people to outsource to people even poorer than them,” said Jean-Daniel Zamor, a courier organizer in Paris". It's welfare, not exploitation. But on the dark side, those who exploit are less guilty than the giant gluttony-firms that have no end to their greed.
Can you expand a bit on your points? 2 and 3 are not so clear to me, but I'm quite interested in all 3 actually. Seems like you built a great life :) Congrats!
【车萝卜 HUD 抬头显示器 汽车通用 车载多功能显示 速度转速时间】https://m.tb.cn/h.efAuVoU?sm=8ee47b 点击链接，再选择浏览器咑閞；或復·制这段描述￥XAN5YfMKXp2￥后到淘寳

【车萝卜2代 汽车抬头显示器hud 汽车通用 无线导航 车载机器人】https://m.tb.cn/h.eU77dAA?sm=d1a047 点击链接，再选择浏览器咑閞；或復·制这段描述￥QASsYfMqMWi￥后到淘寳.

Carrobot is an actual projector, thus there are no questions about focus adjustments.

Other are usually just segment led or el screens, some with collimator, some without
Just giving out a brochure "What are taxes and how do you pay them" would already be an enormous leap forward.

I would assume going into some of the topics you suggest would lead to school getting swamped by insurance sales people.
I get what you mean, but I wish more people used Adblock so that more sites would be forced to switch to contextual non-surveillance advertising. I'd get to support sites more while maintaining privacy.

As more people switched to contextual ads, the ecosystem for it would also improve and rates would hopefully increase (for smaller sites).
For a while, openssl was maintained almost for free. That truly boggles the mind.
> Call your cellphone carrier and ask to set up a password/PIN

Note that, at least for TMobile, AT&T, and Verizon, the password/PIN is presented to the CSR in plaintext (as they verify the pin over the phone verbally).

I'd assumed they'd transfer to some pin-capture applet to verify, but nope.

> Use an authentication app, such as Google Authenticator

If you decide on Google Authenticator, make sure you scan the barcode with 2 devices (say, your tablet and your phone) to back up that credential. Or just use Authy.
If you boot up an MS-DOS floppy on a suitable computer it’ll run fine today. What’s the achievement in that?
Great product. Amazing how much time companies waste on inefficient meetings. Looking forward to seeing this in the wild.
It's not laughable because they aren't hypocritical but cynical. They know they can get away with this, and do.
Something that blew my mind was learning that (depending on oil prices of course), a container ship can burn through up to a quarter million dollars worth of fuel on a single transpacific voyage.
Great for you!

For me it solved the puzzle of the meaning of life. After a couple of years I had a dance where everything just flowed perfectly. I clearly remember the feeling of 'dying' and being 'reborned'. That is now my point of reference going forward.
Is it possible to run other hypervisors under Hyper-V as well? What about next to ESXi (as opposed to underneath it)?

I'm learning a lot from this conversation, thanks.
A little bit unrelated question: why are HE revolving loans so cheap, having negative CAGR? Some piece of economics i totally fail to understand.
I bought a stupid semi reflective sheet to put google maps on my smartphone under.. not good enough of course.
Conventionally, one metaphorically chooses a _hill_ to die on, and lines in the sand are only crossed or redrawn, not died on.

The insistence on using Chrome is arbitrary and I don't like it. The use of U2F rather than WebAuthn at least has a technical justification (older Android devices can't do WebAuthn, and while it's backward compatible in the sense that you can use a WebAuthn authentication having signed up with U2F, vice versa is not possible, so old Android devices would have a confusing UX behaviour) but the insistence on Chrome is just arbitrary lock-in.

I won't be dying on that hill either, but it does suck.
Well like it or not but the rise of REST APIs suggests that HTTP is extraordinarily well suited to use as a general interface so it's not too surprising that the related markup language HTML has found similar use as a user interface.
That interior makes me think of a Cirrus airplane. Very cool. Cirrus has done some pretty amazing things with the button layout and overall UX for glass panel small aircraft.
British business travellers to US haunted by old offences
But you can do CarPlay/AAuto without the touchscreen idiocy.
Exactly. It wasn't like I wasn't around or did nothing. It's just from 9-5 I worked. Did chores / helped the wife out all other hours of the week. Not sure why it offended some. The traditional notion of nuclear family roles is really dying it appears.
Microfrontends: the good, the bad, and the ugly
SMS 2FA is fine. 2FA adds another layer on top of your password. The second factor doesn’t have to be particularly secure to make you safer.

The problem is SMS account recovery, which is a really bad idea.
It would be more just if people losing access to their accounts were those that lost their credentials rather than anyone that has a SMS number tied to their account. Other approaches to account recovery could be explored but none of them should involve SMS.
Absolutely, if you want. I am not advocating to use or not use Gmail or other services. But also be sure to use U2F on whatever you can, be it Fastmail or Proton Mail or what have you. I think Proton Mail is still working on their U2F support today, though.
I think the implication is you can type on the plugged in keyboard, but the OS won't pass the input through unless the first thing typed is a secret.

This is somewhat similar to how bluetooth keyboards are enabled on macOS (or were the last time I connected one).
Still a massive limitation to be expected to use the device eyes on and high attention. I get that this is the trend but it's still not a good qualitative point.
Because the vast majority of the customers that walk through these buy-here pay-here places' doors already have loans on their vehicle and are looking to upgrade. "Kelly Blue Book" is not a phrase used very often by their salespeople; the customer base seems to be much more interested in the appearance of the cars than the financial utility of them.
> ls as the listing directory command

ls works in Power Shell (though I believe it's just an alias)
> Call your cellphone carrier and ask to set up a password/PIN to be used for when you call into the customer service phone number.

What is really infuriating is that it is not required for BestBuy-type authorized resellers that hook directly into the system.
My previous experience (years ago) was that it actually gave me incomplete backups... which is.. insane and frustrating. Hopefully that’s fixed now.
WSL2 is dependent on hyper-v, though.
The sulphur can be removed, along with all the other junk that comes along with crude oil directly from a well. Long-chain molecules can be "cracked" to short ones. The keyword is "heavy sour crude".
My 2018 Mazda infotainment and overall "technicality" is just sad. I want to say we are in some weird middle ground where car manufacturers are trying to catch up to modern engineering, or maybe Mazda just doesn't care.

1. It has terrible bluetooth lag. I like to sit in my car at lunch and eat and watch YouTube, Netflix, etc. but I have to disconnect bluetooth because the 2-4 second lag is unbearable. I don't have this problem with my other cars.

2. The keyfob drives me insane. If I get out of the car and leave it running, keyfob in hand, I can't unlock the back doors. I have to open the driver door and do it manually. I also can't lock the car while it's running with the keyfob. I guess Mazda would rather my children have heatstroke while I go in and grab something from the store. I have the keyfob in my hand! And the car knows it.

3. The touchscreen and overall UI is slowwwww. Strangely, the rearview camera boots up and displays superfast, which is the only nice thing I can say about the car's technical features. Switching from radio to bluetooth is an annoyingly long process. The main bootup is excruciatingly long as well. If I'm 5 minutes from home I just don't bother with any sound and mute everything because I'm already on my way and driving by the time it's able to do anything.

4. They charge you to add on Android Auto. Even if I did get this option, you have to get to it thru their already-mentioned slow system, so I don't even know if I'd use it. And you have to plug in the phone. Faster and easier to just put the phone on the magnetic holder and go.

I could go on but this is long enough already. I really like the car otherwise, but I'll be checking my next purchase very carefully when it comes to the technical side.
What happens when you spill coffee on your keyboard?
It is correct, just look at the definitions of the terms.

You somehow have 3 types of exercise...aerobic, anaerobic and short duration/high intensity.

There is only aerobic and anaerobic (short duration/high intensity is anaerobic - high intensity is going to result in a build op of lactic acid which in turn will cause the burnout/short duration).

Anyway aerobic means “with oxygen” and anaerobic means “without oxygen.”
I dislike how much focus Apple and other companies put on Memoji's, Emoji's, Bitmoji's, Animoji's and all other shitty, cartoon representations of their users.
Earlier discussion:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9836023