skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, good point. But I don't see mixing recipes video in your music as something optimized for revenue as I don't see any ads but maybe it pumps the views of these recipes or something.
GSuite isn't affected by this.
Social media and video games are addictive in the same way that cigarettes, alcohol, etc., are.

Worse, video games and social media are now explicitly targeted by big business to get kids addicted as early as possible.

It's a mess and we're heading for a huge shakedown and re-orientation in a generation.

(At one point cigarettes were seen as a "not big deal" too.)
Yup. It's actually technical tax.
Great. As if using the G Suite for work wasn't a complete hassle already, this will really make setting up meeting with business partners easy. Seriously, G Suite is one of the worst tools I am forced to use. I HATE it.
I thought I had bad recall, but the fact is that I did not know about the memory.

I have trained people in my environment and they have improved enormously.

It is a very good idea that you read a book about mnemonics, and all the techniques, things like exaggerating pictures or places in your head, remembering faces, what a neural connection is and so on, and start applying it.

My upper limit (in anki) is over 400 new words in a different language (like chinese or japanese) per day with extreme exhaustion, not doing anything the entire day but memorizing. This is the equivalent of running a marathon for me on the mental field(I have done real marathons too).

My lower limit is learning 40-50 new words per day. It takes 1 hour,more than a minute per word and no significant effort, I do this as daily routine with now consequences for my work.

Over time, learning new languages become easier and easier.

The world opens a lot when you can go to places like China or Japan and at least you understand what the symbols on the street or the people say. You get a much deeper knowledge about things.

Anki is one of the most amazing things ever invented.
What I mean is that you will have to go for 2 pieces of silicon, (one for radio on a specialty process, and another for regular CMOS logic) instead of one.

Even desktop wifi chips are still made in 2.4ghz only variants to save some cost in the lowest end, and for the chip priced in cents, it is completely not an option at the moment.
I am not Indian, but I feel like he is talking to me as well. I spend about 5-6 hours online and I am not accomplishing my goals. I don’t even have goals. Ultimately it is not the fault of the internet companies, the blame lies on me.
Can you stream Apple Music from a browser? That’s a key feature.
at least in the last three years, yes.
Give it time for OBS. Google are safe of course, they're a large corporation, the law doesn't apply to corporations.
And his website which teaches quantum computing with spaced repetition: https://quantum.country/
AFAIK, yes this has always been the case with Meet.
Actually the problem is solved. First, dangerous waste is extremely small. All of the French high-activity waste for the past 50 years is currently in one single storage pool (a cube of less than 50m).

Second, deep storage is safe. Oil and gas stayed safely deep in the earth crust for many millions of years. Nuclear waste has no particular reason to be so much more difficult to store.
Building nuclear doesn't preclude a very high reduction of our energy use. Fossil fuels are currently 80 to 90% of our energy. So we're already talking of a very steep reduction ahead. Do you want to try reducing by 95 or 99%?

Regarding energy use, please consider that the fact that there are about 8 billions humans roaming the earth is because of high energy availability. We already face the very serious challenge of reducing drastically our energy use without making it a genocide of unimaginable proportions. I'd rather stay prudent and modest in our abilities.
As many other comments have mentioned, this doesn't apply to G Suite.
That is only true in vacuum you get non-linear effects from (among other things) the medium and cell-membranes.
It's still available from a bunch of Linux repositories. As it's completely written in Python, you can extract those packages and use the code even on Windows (or MACos, if you're into that sort of thing) https://www.archlinux.org/packages/community/any/youtube-dl/
At minimum I don't understand how their conclusion fits.
Thanks, there are some good pain points there.

> - The strict string handling. What about strings that should be UTF-8 but come over a network protocol?

From your description, it looks like you're looking for String::{from_utf8,from_utf8_lossy,from_utf8_unchecked}[0], but I'm guessing you've seen those already, so I'm confused.

> - Combining async code with non-async code. Also, how do you write a library that does I/O and supports both sync and async?

I think you'll have to just duplicate the code, but I'd be happy to be proven wrong.

[0]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/string/struct.String.html#meth...
It depends on how you view the nation. I view each state as a sovereign entity that internally pick who (as a state) they desire to lead the federal government. Then as 1 voice they tell the other states who that person is.

At a basic level this would mean each state only got 1 vote no matter how many people where in that state.

As a compromise from that, the system of proportional representation was created. Originally this was designed at a time where the Senate was not elected by popular vote but instead the Senate was appointed by the legislatures of each state not by popular vote. Something I also would support returning to

The House of Representatives was to be the only pure democratic body in the US Government.

The electoral college part of State Sovereignty respecting that we are a Union of states. the 17th amendment reduced State Sovereignty considerably and IMO has lead to some very large negative effects including the politicization of court system but that is a whole other topic

Since at least the 1920's there has been a strong push attempting to reduce the power of the State government and centralize the power of the Federal Government. In short a strong push to transform the United States of America away from a republic of states, to a single universal government. To those wanting to transform the nation the preferred model is Direct Democracy one with no Natural or inherent rights, and no Constitution. To those people if the majority desires it, that should be the law of the land....

That is not a constitutional republic form of government. The attack on the Electoral College is a direct attack on the constitutional republic

As to RCV or other voting methods besides First past the post. That has nothing to Electoral College, you can implement RCV (which I would support as well) with out eliminating the Electoral College
Rabbit–Duck Illusion
My company can still get it’s entire HQ into one room by renting the ballroom of a large hotel. The beer is average, and it happens only twice a year, but the worst part is that the executives are talking mostly air. I think they’re good people, but I can’t say I’m interested in what they’re showing me.

Last time they were talking about remodelling the office to be more ‘open’, and I asked if anyone had given any consideration to how easy it would be to focus there? Nobody had.
another +1 for photosync. bought it a few years ago now and it just works in the background reliably ever since. (backing up mine and my wife’s iphone photos to a synology NAS)

It’s only good for backups though. There’s no way to browse/share memories so we reluctantly still also use Amazon photos...
> Young attractive women also get an excellent financial education through dating, at least in terms of how much money people have made through various means, and how smart they have to be for it.

That part of your comment is not only bullshit but also utterly misogynistic and sexist.
I'd recommend you check out rclone. It's a command line tool, so you'd need to be comfortable in the terminal.

https://rclone.org/

It comes with an adapter for Google Photos, so you can use it to download / backup photos and videos in your library.

Note: there are some limitations to this approach – namely that rclone won't be able to download your original image files, even if you uploaded with 'original' quality. These limitations are documented on the rclone website: https://rclone.org/googlephotos/
As code monkeys? Nothing that isn’t just changing the terrain.

As humans, do the politics.
With the cheapness of CPUs networking and storage I’m still amazed that there isn’t a revolution in hardware offerings for single purpose boxes. If you need photo storage you should be able to walk into any store and buy something the size of an external hard drive that you can just plug into your router and it just works. Same thing for email, private messaging, social networking, calendars, whatever. Most people don’t use enough data on these things to make it a problem. The biggest challenge would be security but you should be able to buy an off the shelf firewall and have some form of automatic updates. We’d need to all agree to use existing open protocols and there’s a decent amount of code to write to enable federation but it’s not an impossible task.
> Young attractive women also get an excellent financial education through dating, at least in terms of how much money people have made through various means, and how smart they have to be for it. I think this is yet another reason why women quit the engineering pipeline.

You lost me there. What education do you mean exactly? Does automatically every "young attractive women" have this experience? Why only this subgroup? Is there any data backing any of this?
There are a variety of reasons that you can have a copy of a copyrighted work it a way the copyright holder didn't intend, such as time shifting or media shifting.
I thought Meet was only made available to consumer accounts after Covid, not years ago? Here's the announcement blog post: https://blog.google/products/meet/bringing-google-meet-to-mo...

(But yes, it looks like the requirement was there from the start, and the editorializing in the title is incorrect.)
> This information is readily available already.

Most information IS (internet) and WAS (libraries) readily available...

I hope you see the difference between availability and being part of a curriculum.

> Young attractive women ... quit the engineering pipeline.

It seems you are either trolling. Or your insecurities have lead you to adopt some mysogonistic crap.
I'm not a serious photographer but I love it enough to shoot enough.

I use Apple's iCloud with a 2TB plan as my primary. I back it up with Google One's 2TB family plan where we have a common family photos (wife, and I)and my 11-year old daughter learning to shoot. The Google Photos is more because Apple has no correct implementation of sharing/collaborating between the family members.

- Stingle is costlier than Apple or Google's plan.

- It does not say anywhere that this is open source and I can host it myself, plugged in with a storage such as AWS S3 or Wasabi or any other cloud that I can backup/store etc.

So far, NextCloud[1] seems to be the best bet with PhotoSync[2] keeping a local/cloud backup. I need the ability to share photos with an expansive network of families/relatives on different platforms such as Android, Windows, Mac, Linux.

I haven't found any other services and am beginning to believe I have a weird and different needs than most.

1. https://nextcloud.com

2. https://www.photosync-app.com/
Yes. You can use most Apple/iCloud services (everything from Music to Pages) in your browser.
Thank you for applying to our technical PR department, you're hired!
If it boils down to user intention then you can't also argue the tool is circumventing anything. Either mimicking a browser and working the way google expects any client not written or authorized by them, such as a web browser, to is ok or it's not.
Yup yup. I tried. I really tried to like YouTube Music, but it is just not working. I sent multiple feedbacks, but things aren't improving nor have I heard back from them.

I am currently back to Google Music...! Sooo much better. I'm not sure what I will do after they shut it down for good. Probably resort back to last.fm for recommendation and hop to another streaming platform.
Some log in, some register, others go away with disapproval and aversion, seeking for services elsewhere - or giving up on nonessential ones.
By all means, check everything I boot up in AWS, but don’t prevent me from doing so in the first place.

My current company does this and it’s great. If I do something bad it gets destroyed in 30 minutes unless I fix it (we get notifications).
I use it on Twitter a lot because tweets are so prone to getting deleted.
Reconstruction of 'lost' tectonic plate called Resurrection hidden under Pacific
> Some people may come back and say not to join such companies but pick wiser, but the harsh reality is that most of these startups founders are narcissistic and would sell you out for a dollar.

That may be the case but there is a world of difference between what you are describing and every hypergrowth Series B+ company with reputable top tier VCs I've worked at. Maybe part of the problem is the "non-tech semi startup" part -- tech startups, while still having founders who "would sell you out for a dollar" must nonetheless participate in a labor market which is biased in their counterparty's favor.

Why is this the case? The counterparty can work at a FAANG/newly public company, a quant fund/finance, and so there are bidders from multiple industries who want the top tier talent. Are you a technical employee or a non-technical employee? If the latter, have you considered making a transition towards working in a tech startup for better mobility, if you want to work in startups at all? I have run into all kinds of shenanigans in my tech startup employee days, but the general quality of life at the good companies was the best I've ever had.
I started using Photostructure[0] which is still in Beta and rough around the edges but its sole creator seem really dedicated and committed to it. No affiliation apart from using it and giving feedback.

EDIT: no E2EE or mobile support, it’s web based. It is self hosted with a privacy focus.

[0] https://photostructure.com/
Do either store issues as objects in the repo itself?
Yeah, anyone who has already solved the actual problem by other means. Which is why it's like asking a depressed person to be happy.
“... in the anthropological sense of the word.” -me, just recently.

If you are wondering where we might find a definition matching that sense, try the first sentence of the article you linked:

“A civilization (or civilisation) is any complex society characterized by urban development, social stratification, a form of government and symbolic systems of communication such as writing.”
Didnt Bona say:"The Axiom of Choice is obviously true, the Well–ordering theorem is obviously false; and who can tell about Zorn's Lemma?"
YouTube works without JavaScript? Or can you somehow selectively block the scripts responsible for nag screens?
Religious ed in public schools is quite common in many countries, including most of Europe.
Then again, I used to save up for something larger and my kids tend to save up for something larger too.
Can you explain why this is so unacceptable? Couldn't you inspect the contents at the url before you executed the command? What I've seen in some cases is, run the curl command to download the file and then execute it. I don't see much difference. This is a serious question, not arguing that this is the best way.
I had started ente.io as a self-hosted project, but soon realized that to appeal to a larger audience, and to pay rent while working on this full time, I’ve to ship a cloud based solution first.

Maintaining a self hosted alternative in parallel requires bandwidth which I currently lack.

Once the product is mature and has sufficient traction, it would be in my best interest to open source the server.
PS: You also need to understand that everybody is different.

I am incredible good remembering faces and facial expressions, very good remembering places. I see a place on a picture, I know where it is if I have traveled there.

But I am very bad remembering sounds. So I never try to remember using sounds like other people do.

You should learn about yourself, what are your strengths and use them. Buy different memory books and just try them like I did. Some techniques will work for you, some not.
Which youtube-dl didn't do…?
Wouldn't an activitypub[1] type of github be the perfect solution? Like Mastadon or Peertube but for git. Anyone can setup their own hosting and interconnect to others. There can be global index like peertube is building and spam can be dealt with on each instance.

[1] https://www.w3.org/TR/activitypub/
APL has a complicated history in terms of function definitions: see https://aplwiki.com/wiki/Function_styles . Confusingly, these direct definitions have nothing to do with Iverson's 1974 direct definitions or those included in NARS in 1981: instead the name is presumably from the expansion of "dfn" as "direct function" (but it might also mean "dynamic function", no one knows).

However, these direct definitions don't have all that much in common with Dyalog's dfns either. The central points in common are the braced syntax, the fixed names like x and y for arguments, and the idea that a definition's type is determined by the argument names it contains. But another central idea of dfns is that they should use lexical scoping like Scheme: according to the document direct definition retains J's purely local scope, like Python. However, because they retain control structures, they will also have some expanded functionality relative to dfns, which remove them in favor of recursion and guards.
ed(1) in Rust
Honey ‘May Be Better Than Antibiotics’ for Curing Coughs and Colds, Study Claims
Honey ‘May Be Better Than Antibiotics’ For Curing Coughs And Colds, Study Claims
I currently also looked into a DIY wind turbine design and found the following design worth trying out: http://mumris.eu/bumerangai/dekoratyvus%20bumerangai1_files/...
Actually, alas, the challenge here is the durability of storage. Changing a disc out and synchronising its contents is out of reach for average joe, and nothing is foolproof enough. The cloud is about giving up responsibility, and sadly most people give it up gladly
Hopefully at that point it’s not one devs service any more.
Because it's tedious.

1. Music is a commodity, everything should be available everywhere all the time. I don't care about "owning" my music, I care about listening to music.
2. Quality is good enough on Spotify. I'm not even sure I can notice the difference between Spotify and a CD playing on the same system. And I don't want to spend time on ripping and tagging and sorting and storing music.
3. I have enough stuff.

Spoken as someone who spent an inordinate amount of time and money buying and ripping CD's back in the days. And downloading from torrent sites of course. My digital music collection was huge and in neat order. Threw it all away when Spotify came on the scene.
The kids have already too many hours of schooling. It is packed and we are not at "minimum number of hours of instruction" at all. We are basically over maximum number of hours.
I can't comment on the behavior you noticed other than saying that the devices seem defective to me, but I may be wrong.

> Newer Apple devices/iOS supposedly prevents overcharging, that might also explains Sidecar integration with macOS.

I'm not an expert on Li-Ion batteries, but my understanding is that this is a separate issue.

What this does ins't preventing overcharging, it just charges the battery less than what it's fully rated for, the idea being that you'll probably not need the full charge, hence the description of that iOS feature saying it tries to learn when you use the device to know when it needs to be fully charged.

My understanding is that LI-Ion batteries may see less degradation if they aren't always charged to 100% of their rated capacity, especially if this capacity is "pushed too far", for example by manufacturers looking to extract the longest possible advertised battery life for a device with the smallest possible size. This is something that I expect most phones and tablets to attempt to maximize.

Overcharging would mean, to me, attempting to keep on charging the battery once its rated charge has been reached. The point of my original comment is that I don't believe that leaving a device plugged in after it says the battery is at 100% would keep on trying to charge the battery, as was the case for example with "dumb" NiCd and NiMH chargers. The battery control circuitry would stop charging once it deems the battery full, so leaving the device plugged in would simply have it use the power from the mains instead of from the battery. Which should actually help with battery aging, since it eliminates "useless" cycles (useless because the device doesn't need to work on battery since mains power is available).
> Young attractive women also get an excellent financial education through dating, at least in terms of how much money people have made through various means, and how smart they have to be for it. I think this is yet another reason why women quit the engineering pipeline.

This is an incredibly sexist take- women aren’t leaving engineering professions because they can just date someone wealthy. They leave because there are too many men with opinions like this one.
> That's because digital storage didn't exist then... Now it's easier and cheaper to store media than ever before

It may seem that way, but it's not as simple. A digitized history project in the UK made this assumption, and later worked really hard to get back at the data, [0] is a long description, the Wikipedia entry on the BBC Domesday book doesn't go into all the details. You might believe we've learned a lesson since then, but I don't.

DRM formats are creeping into everything. Right now it seems JPEGs will be usable forever, and that may be; But cultural artificats - games and videos - are already becoming hard to preserve; People only care about convenience, and I suspect a popular 3D-or-lightfield-or-something-format in the future will be similarly hard to preserve 20 years later.

Print media has two main advantages: It requires no equipment/software/license/electricity to use; and treated properly, it has been shown to last hundreds of years.

I have a couple of 20-year-old hard drives that are still mostly readable (12 bad sectors so far), and that's considered a miracle. Usenet history is disappearing, even though it doesn't take a lot of space - because it isn't in anyone's economic interest to keep it - and the same will happen to free cloud storage sooner or later.

[0] http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue/36/tna/
Chetan Bhagat is like a low brow JK Rowling of India. Most Indian authors in 90's wrote with aim of trying to win a Booker by writing needlessly esoteric prose and themes which appealed to Western readers, he wrote books in simple English with Indian urban characters. He is probably the most popular author alive in India right now.
it's build into the package, but it's still a separate die connected via SPI.
First Asian giant hornet nest in US to be eradicated
Is it illegal to import the HiSilicon Hi3861 (which seems to be a more powerful chip) into the US?

I can see modules with that chip are just a few dollars on alibaba:

https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/Hi3861-Wifi-Chip-Hikv...
> Aren't the biggest corporations doing the same on orders of magnitude larger datasets? They get away very well with merging data from quite a few acquired companies.

Yes, and it's worth noting how few data points one needs to identify an individual.

>If small companies are called upon compliance with such vehemence, the big ones who know so much of us should be brought up, at least 100x times more.

Absolutely, no argument from me here.