skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've found trying to get help from any project that uses Gitter to be a huge pain. It seems that people hardly ever check messages on there. I hope this helps the situation from a UX perspective. Maybe can provide better notification management options?
Yes. We only started doing these calculations recently. We'll make available more data as we have it.
Mostly synthetics and some program compilation (configure+make) tests. Yes, it is passively cooled. To clarify, it does not match the host Intel CPU (i7-8750H @ 2.2GHz) but in some synthetics, i.e. Coremark, the T2 does come close. I would attribute the i7's lackluster performance mainly to thermal throttling issues.
damn, I would like to put one of those in Naples, but I guess Neapolitan drivers aren't much for stopping at lights anyway.
Corporations may be people to you but their rules are written by actual humans, using their existing political biases. And it usually the people at the top choosing them

You might think that a discussion you are having is not political because for you it's "common sense", "obvious" and "surely everyone reasonable agree" but that's not forcibly the case.

If an employee says a thing you don't agree with, for you it is a political statement and you shut it as such.

If you make a political statement an employee don't agree with they shut up and don't contradict you because they don't want to lose their job.
I think that calling ad-sharing "click-fraud" is a little ridiculous. I can understand why someone would call an extension like AdNauseam click-fraud, but this would presumably be people legitimately clicking on the ad.
Introduction to full-text operators and basic search
Aphex Twin famously hid his face in the spectrogram of a song:
https://www.vice.com/en/article/nzm7mz/aphex-twin-easter-egg
I wouldn't ignore the case where those higher level issues start to cause you to have less money, food and water because you are being manipulated to act against your own interests.
This is hilariously cynical because GCHQ and the other letter agencies have had automated listening, recording, and analysis systems in place for decades.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECHELON
An Iranian immigrant can't help but advocate for their political views simply by existing. Living and working in the US is an assertion that they should have the legal right to do so. Simply by being glad to have them as a coworker (the most anodyne possible affirmation that everyone generally expects from the people around them) you are making a political statement. If I say, "I'm glad you were able to make it home," I'm expressing support for the court case that invalidated the executive order that allowed them to come home.

As long as some parts of politics are working to harm the people you work with, coexisting with them and exchanging pleasantries is political.
Don't forget that Google allows some ad buyers to run their own JS inside the app. They could embed additional tracking and would get the hit without the user even clicking.
element already has some gitlab integrations
./play.it main developer here, if you have questions about this packages generator I’ll try to answer them ;)
If there are competing companies then the governing bodies will hopefully not be beholden to one company. So the governing bodies will have an incentive to keep the sport safe. Else if the sport suffers then it affects the governing bodies too.

If the governing body is beholden to a company, then the company's priorities (money) will be what the they care about. Which I think is what happened here.
Five Things Covid Taught Us About Product-Led Growth Tactics
Have you tried to Unschool kids?

What reading or other material have you enjoyed on this topic?
Twitch’s Soundtrack feature lets streamers play music while they’re live
I'd line the criminals up and shoot them.
Just some additional thoughts:

1) you might have to do in the future some deduplication of entries in your master index - e.g. by searching https://www.reciperadar.com/#search&action=search&include=ba... I see that the entries pointing to thepioneerwoman.com & tastykitchen.com for "Pasta Carbonara" are identical (the 2 sites might be mirrors of each other or one site might just have copied the contents of the other one) => depending on how much your index will grow you'll maybe want to show only 1 result pointing to 2 different URLs.

2) The scraping of contents of other websites coupled with displaying it directly on our own website might become problematic. Meaning that you would be an "ally" of the source websites if you would just show the results and the overview of the needed ingredients but then just point to the recipe hosted on the other website, but you would become an "enemy/opponent" if you would display the recipe directly on your site.

Meaning that on one hand I would not be happy at all if somebody would steal my contents and stop users from getting to my website (I would therefore e.g. blacklist their bots and IPs from which they would try to scrape my site), but on the other hand for somebody that might increase traffic to my website I would potentially even provide a special API so that that bot could get better quality data (instead of scraping the html).

Cheers & good luck :)
"Some things are up to us and some are not up to us. Our opinions are up to us, and our impulses, desires, aversions – in short, whatever is our own doing. Our bodies are not up to us, nor are our possessions, our reputations, or our public offices. . ."

Epictetus, a Roman slave, probably crippled by his master.
I've had good experience with the JBL lineup... I'm on the largest (boombox), and I find the quality acceptable (I don't find the quality of most audio products acceptable). The convenience OTOH is phenomenal -- it comes with me biking, kayaking, (it's submergible) and camping to charge devices and play music, and the charge can last >week. I can only remember it dying on me 2 times in the months I've owned it, and I rarely charge it. One consideration is that it's much too large for backpacking or hiking.

I wouldn't necessarily classify myself as an audiophile, though I do care more about accuracy of reproduction than most I meet.
Matrix is based on an open documented protocol, which means it welcomes multiple implementations. There are several terminal-based clients, which you can see on their current client list, and I wouldn't be surprised if more appear over time: https://matrix.org/clients/

There are also Matrix-IRC bridges that already exist: https://matrix.org/bridges/#irc
Time Travel Without Mind-Bending Paradoxes Is Possible
Some are also wary of unintended consequences .. complex systems almost never respond to changes as you imagine they would.
Health privacy, while kind of important Ina vacuum, is maybe the most overrated issue of our day.

Not only do I not care if my health data is out there but I wish it were.

Right now healthcare is barely using data, it's absurd. Let's focus on making good diagnostic AI preventative medicine to let people live forever.
People do make big sacrifices when they work for an employer. They literally sell a sizable fraction of their lives which they could spend doing something else.
Okay, good call, they merged this into "forgot password or don't have one". It still tries to talk you out of it with a pop up with a highlighted button of "sign up now".

Dark patterns... I can see why the older generation is scared of the hardware.
How we made Indie Hackers a lot faster
> why are people discussing politics at work?

Probably because the work these companies do is frequently political.

Let's be clear: What Coinbase is saying is, we the founders, who set the company's mission, and are doing so with a clear political view (rooted in libertarianism and so forth), are allowed to use the company to further our political ends.

But the staff? Sorry, you have no voice.

Maybe that's fine. The clear message to staff is: you are either onboard with our mission, or you can leave.

But let's not pretend companies and workplaces are apolitical. That's, at best, deeply naive.

Frankly, I wonder how much of what we're seeing now is due to the destruction of unionized labour, which were organizations explicitly designed to channel the political views of employees into collective action. Absent those structures, a) you get this bizarre perception that the workplace is apolitical (it's not), and b) staff no longer have a path whereby their views and values can be channeled and expressed.
If you get him on a flight that goes above 35,000 on a clear day you can visually see the curvature. Perhaps you could do that? I guess you guys could build a small home made rocket with a camera if you can get it over 35000 that might convince him.
This comes to mind: https://www.bang-olufsen.com/en/speakers/filter/bluetooth

I have the A1 (1.gen.), which have mostly received good reviews.
Oh wow; the text example is great. This is going in my bag of puzzle design tricks...
> I've never heard of a downside to having a large talent pool - how could there be?

There are already laws in place for expanding the talent pool: student visas, work visas, seasonal worker visas, family visas, lottery visas

If more are needed can the allotment be increased instead of relying on black market sources?
I love how you're using workers there. I've been on workers for years (only for static content mind you) and it's super cool.
US intelligence sources discussed poisoning Julian Assange, court told
Can you formulate a way to enforce conditions on international migration and travel that doesn't challenge what you view as "basic human rights"?
Good enough for what?

My site is just a blog with a bunch of prototypes and games.

My goal is an ad-free Internet.

If the client is worried about surveillance then it would be up to them to use an appropriate vpn - but if a three letter agency cares about who reads my blog, I‘ll probably have a lot more problems then a visitor.
> we were always too busy with...work!

I think that's one side effect of having these gargantuan, hugely profitable tech companies. They can essentially have a huge portion of their workforce be unproductive if the essential "money machine" at each company (e.g. AdWords at Google) is running smoothly.

Other, smaller companies can't afford to have as much fat in their workforce, so their workers need to be actually focused on, you know, work, and if they're not, their lack of productivity is much more visible.
Apple TV may be coming to Xbox consoles
> Can Irssi be used to access this matrix thing?

Yup. I haven't tried it myself and I think there are different ways to set that up but this could be a start (I think this is more targeted towards bridging matrix and IRC, which may or may not be what you want): https://matrix.org/bridges/#irc

> If not, is there some nice matrix command line client in the Debian repos?

Not sure what's in the mainline debian repos but there are some decent CLI clients, yes: https://matrix.org/clients/

If you're OK with weechat you can use that already :)

IMO matrix is already mature to be an IRC killer (caveat federated/decentralized identities, if that's something you require but arguably IRC doesn't have that either).
You could use an IRC Bridge https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-appservice-irc
As for direct access from the command line, I don't know.
And when you can't get insurance coverage because said AI says you have a disqualifying condition?
> Serious question: if there were competing companies involved in Cheerleading - Varsity vs. Nike or something - do you think sexual predators goes away?

I think that it’s likely that a field which wasn't a monopoly would more rapidly evolve better systems for dealing with reports than a monopoly, in part because the discussions between participants on the other side and the industry would be more likely to be open discussions about industry-wide arrangements rather than confidential one-on-one negotiations, and in part because failing to deal with them would be a potential short-term competitive benefit (avoiding a narrow scandal) that would have long-term competitive adverse consequences (the greater scandal of more abuse plus neglect and coverup.)

But without competition, the pressure to deal with problems is less, until the consequences become existential even in the absence of competition, which requires them to get extremely bad (cf, USA Gymnastics.)
It doesn't matter what it means. What matters is that it exists, and it should be respected.

Otherwise your argument becomes "I don't understand what these things are or why people care about them, and therefore perhaps they don't matter."

And that's not a strong argument.
If the kids were indeed happy and were go-getters, then it appears the parents have raised their kids to take control of what they want to do instead of the other way around.

I just started reading a book that talked about that, called "The self-driven child", and the main message of what the book is trying to say is, give your kids "control". Instead of telling them to do this or that, provide them choices and let them decide for themselves. And let them feel confident and not worry about failing.

Honestly, I'm still going through the book and curious to see how we can apply to our kids.
This is called risk selection, and is already a common practice [1] that doesn't require much in the way of "health data" [2]. I suspect that 80% of the effect can be achieved via "simple" methods like advertising on health and fitness related sites or keywords, partnering with gyms to advertise to members, etc. ACA has some provisions to help address these incentives [3], though it's unclear how effective they are.

The Privacy / Big Tech angle is attention grabbing, but is grossly missing the point. In my opinion, the reality is we need to decide if this type of discrimination is something we as a society want to regulate or not.

[1] https://www.nber.org/papers/w19198
[2] https://www.federalreserve.gov/econresdata/feds/2015/files/2...
[3] https://www.kff.org/health-reform/issue-brief/explaining-hea...
> Do not ever put your daughter in a situation where she can be pressured by older men to do what they want in order to advance. She doesn't need a gold medal or be world famous, she needs not to be raped

No school. No work. No going to stores because you know the nasty shopkeep might be tempted to give her a discount for a blowjob.

Which nunnery will you be putting your child in?
Also this: https://www.dynaudio.com/home-audio/music/music-3
> Literal genocide is now being practiced at the border.

Citation please? The only thing I've heard alleged that would even be close is the woman who had her uterus removed as part of a cancer treatment...
Maximizing profit is only a problem if the user model in the code isn't tied directly to the customer payment model. In the case of a social network like Twitter or Facebook, the payment models are embodied in advertiser customer classes, not user classes. If you sign up for Twitter, for example, you don't get a payment model assigned to you that is then optimized to encourage you to continue to pay for the service. Yes, Twitter has user payment models, but those are payment models for self-promotion, which ends up making your interests (as a customer model) more important than mine (as a user model), which just ends up being the same problem all over again.

Code that unifies the user and customer models are likely to be more "user friendly" given they don't put a priority on growth of a model that lies outside the user model. Those types of models can focus on what the users want, collectively, and may even profit from making the user's lives better from the use of the product.

If anyone here has built or maintained an app and that app has separate user and customer models, then you are part of this problem!
Nice word play, but what is a practical, pragmatic solution to achieve that?
Perhaps there is an opportunity to create a way to self-host static websites via people's own smartphones

An interesting notion, but would only work until someone's site became very popular. Then it all goes pear-shaped. And I expect that most people would want their sites to be very popular, or it wouldn't be worth their time.

There's a lot of unused computing power on phones that are charging and doing nothing overnight. If only there was a way to harness that computing power and forward the results once a day or something.
Yeah i'm not understanding why thousands and thousands of people in these cities are doing it for $9.73 when they could get a job at starbucks and instantly make much more.
how do you block most of it?
Don't forget that Product Lifecycle Management (PLM, of which PDM is a primary area) is a discipline by itself, even covered by a couple of big standards (e.g. the famous ISO 10303 series for product data representation and exchange). PLM usually has it's own information systems (not identical with the ERP systems) which manage all product-related data including CAD/CAM files. PLM systems are used in the product development process whereas ERP systems are used in the production and order delivery process.
I have not heard this speaker, but like many portable speakers, the design is distinctly suboptimal even by portable standards. In a portable device, stereo is actually not desirable. Two reasons.

One, you will certainly not experience the intended effect of stereo (the illusion of spatial separation) when the drivers are so close together.

Two, the drivers will actually interfere with each other. Not only are you not getting the effect of stereo, it's making things worse. The phenomenon is comb filtering:

https://audiouniversityonline.com/comb-filtering-explained/

https://www.soundonsound.com/sound-advice/q-what-exactly-com...

You can visualize the effect by imagining two stones, dropped into a swimming pool, a short distance apart. As the ripples spread outward, they will cancel each other at some points and reinforce each other at other points. These areas of reinforcement and cancellation alternate, and that is essentially what happens (in three dimensions) with the sound emanating from two drivers playing the same sounds in close proximity.

(The actual detriment will depend on how the recording is mixed. If the recording has no stereo separation for a particular sound or instrument, the effect will be worst. If a particular sound is hard-panned 100% left or 100% right, there will be no detrimental effect)

If anybody is interested, for the price of this device ($999) you can get a heck of a home stereo. Wirecutter has excellent recommendations for affordable bookshelf speakers, receivers, etc.
Kubernetes is pretty simple, compared to some of those. The "master" servers read from Etcd and talk to daemons on the worker servers (Kubelet) to start/stop Docker containers, or to cloud APIs to manipulate volumes and network configuration. Then there's just a web server to answer API requests to read/write Etcd.

There are some components running on top of this to provide networking, DNS, logging, etc, which simply run as containers on all machines.

Of course there are many types of objects, many possible addons for logging/network/..., and the API authentication is quite complex, but the overall concept is quite simple and builds directly on Etcd.
Note: he was not charged with Insider Trading in this trial. He was charged with destroying evidence.

The FCA had already dropped the insider trading charges because they didn't have any evidence. This means that absent whatever they would have found in WhatsApp, they didn't have any evidence that would have corroborated any IMs they might have found, such as any circumstantial evidence of suspicious trades.

This article isn't for or against encryption. It simply notes that destruction of evidence cases in the UK tend to be difficult to win because the UK prosecutors apparently are quite bad at it. (Try destroying evidence in the US...very different outcome.)
Tinfoil hats attract electricity. Be careful during thunderstorms.
Not in a way they reveals demographics; that JS is sandboxed and can't generally figure out why the ad was run.

There's room for abuse, but Google will slap wrists of advertisers who try it.
How would you build a technology platform?
Show HN: Eltrot, a web app to have structured debates with results
I'm guessing that it depends on the kind of traffic taken into account? If we count all requests to and from computers and not only web requests, you end up with a whole lot of computers calling home all day
As colleges reopened, many more young people got Covid-19, CDC reports
Custom widgets in GTK 4 – Drawing
Website says, "line input, bluetooth, FM radio and disk"
That mensa list looks great, thank you for sharing.

I have been trying to read to the kids as much as I can. It depends on homework and schedules. Right now we are almost through The Hobbit.
https://archive.vn/Qv5Z1
The refund process is hellish, even at the best of times.

I was caught in a chain of delayed flights on 12th September 2018. Once I made it home my wife persuaded me to file a compensation claim, as we're entitled to do.

Two years later I've still not received a penny. It's not a lot of money, but I'm gonna keep chasing it until they pay up just as a matter of stubbornness now.

(Mostly I'd have been "meh, flights get delayed sometimes". But it was a rough series of flights with a two year old child and that made everything much more difficult for us.)
I started developing this web app when I was frustrated with the combination of groups chats and various polling websites to make decisions. It is supposed to make it easier to reach a decision in medium sized groups (i.e. on the order of 10 to 100 people) by ensuring that everyone gets a chance to propose solutions and have their arguments heard, while still making a decision in time. To encourage a constructive discussion, arguments that more than half of all participants deem irrelevant or factually wrong are not shown when voting.

You might say that Eltrot’s goal is to get a messy group chat closer to a well-led meeting.

I recently noticed that Eltrot is in some ways similar to Kialo (discussion here [1]), which also provides a platform for online-discussion, though it seems to be more focused on understanding both sides of political issues.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17486077
Perhaps an unpopular opinion but I thought the opposite, was very easy on the eyes.
Then solve the real underlying problem...insurance... NOT the segmentation of valuable health information that could help advance medical discoveries (with that data being handled properly)
It's easiest just to go along with the popular opinion so you don't stick out. Given that all the most valuable companies are taking stances about social issues, I'd wager that it's profitable to do so. I think it's admirable for being honest with his apolitical stance as opposed to just going along with the flow.
The mainstream "anti-immigration" position is about curtailing future immigration, rather than removing current immigrants.

The objection isn't to the presence of the immigrants per se, but rather the consequences of continuing the flow of people on the labor market and on cultural cohesion.
What books or resources from Carol Sandford have found most interesting?