skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well it depends honestly before going to bed I put my phone into kitchensafe box and set the time for atleast 2hrs so I can fall asleep without looking at my phone.

During the day if I’m working I’ll put my phone into kitchensafe for like 30 or 45mins so I can focus on the task without looking at my phone.

As far as calls are concerned if they are important they’ll probably leave voicemail and I’ll get back to them right away

Lastly I usually keep my phone locked at night before going to bed as It helps me stay away from it
Hah - what a stereotyped world you live in! There are plenty of EV owning cyclists in Kensington & Chelsea.
If the government makes secret kills lists to murder US citizens, and the courts dismiss any lawsuits about this because the secret kill lists are secret, then it means the government can add anyone they want to the kill list with no repercussions or oversight.
https://github.com/andrewchambers/bupstash#stability-and-bac...

> Bupstash is alpha software, while all efforts are made to keep bupstash bug free, we currently recommend using bupstash for making REDUNDANT backups where failure can be tolerated.
This committee is Norwegian, actually.
I’m in the same boat as you.
I moved to linux for similar reason and haven’t really looked back
I have a friend who is convinced that we're already mid-collapse and have been for decades. He cites many of the same causes found in the link above. He says, "just look at what happens to any wild animal when there aren't enough resources or they're stressed, they start going crazy: self harm, eating young, death by refusing to eat."

He sees echos of behavior patterns like a fractal, so tiny patterns of behaviors in mice emerge as patterns in larger human society. He has said that he thinks human societies are just another organism that lives, ages, and dies. He doesn't really prep or anything, just expects he and most people he knows to die in food riots sometime in his life. He doesn't even bother prepping (so he says) because such a collapse likely would come from a way that he can't expect and wouldn't likely survive anyway. He realizes there isn't enough ammo to hold off millions of starving people, and the people who survive likely would do so accidentally or through freak luck, but a new society would emerge again in a few generations to repeat the cycle again. Fun guy, my friend.
Yet it's still in force. Not scaling quite as quick, but still exponential growth in the number of transistors.
I will never again work in a company with a dual CEO/CTO. No matter how well-intentioned and talented that person is, it always leads to a toxic environment. It's an instant red flag that the person is incapable of delegating responsibilities. Separation of duties at the C-level is important. There needs to be some amount of healthy friction in the leadership team to make appropriate compromises. Hope you are able to get out of this situation soon.
Trump also killed his daughter.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/seal-american-girl-die-fi...
> this is orthogonal to whether or not killing you is legally allowed, which is what the headline is suggesting.

The US has been killing US citizens this way for over a decade. It's pretty darn clear that the DOJ considers this legally allowable. Now the DOJ is arguing that once the goverment decides it is allowed to kill you, you can be prevented from challenging that decision in court if state secrets are involved.
I'm interested in learning about this but not necessarily interested in joining your chat, so I went looking for your name and came across several same-named things.

Are you related to any of these other Phoenix CMSs?

Phoenix CMS - ProPhoenix
http://www.prophoenix.com › solutions-cms-1
The ProPhoenix Corrections Management System™ (CMS)
provides a complete solution for all your facility and
inmate management needs.
(not likely)

Phoenix-CMS | Award winning case management system
https://phoenix-cms.com
PhoenixCMS. The ultimate tool in any legal firm or human
rights organisation, the PhoenixCMS Electronic Case
Management System manages your case...
(not likely)

PHOENIX CMS Central Management Software
https://www.voestalpine.com › products › phoenix-cms...
PHOENIX CMS Central Management Software. PHOENIXCMS is a
central management software for analyzing, interpreting
and presenting the diagnostic results ...
(not likely)

Phoenix CMS - #1 Headless CMS for Phoenix | ButterCMS
https://buttercms.com › phoenix-cms
About Phoenix. Phoenix framework is a web development
framework for Elixir thats built for speed and
maintainability. Build APIs, HTML 5 apps and more.
(maybe this one?)

If not, it seems you should have picked a less overloaded name. There are a few others too.
Ancient city travel guide: Persepolis, 500 BC
My current necessity: Jettison, to flush and auto-unmount removable drives (including my PCIe SSD) on sleep and remount on wake.
I also have a Garmin and it gives me sunrise, sunset, and twilight on the same screen, and you can advance forward to view times for future dates. I use it all the time for planning. I think you might just not have configured yours to display what you want.
In a polite society I don't think you can make murder illegal but attempted murder allowable.
Agreed.

I think people have begun to fetishize their actual plan. It's an excuse to not do any of the real "hard" work, but rather plan to do it. The planning feels great because it really isn't all that difficult. Look at all these colors and percentages! I'm doing something!

Obviously this isn't true for everyone. But I've found focused plans are much better than trying to juggle 3 million things. It'll lead to burnout.
Nukes have have been the biggest force for peace since ww2, so I don't really see a problem with that.
I second this recommendation. TPE is a fantastic tool, helped me plan out one of my favorite photos: https://epep.us/image/136923745790
With EU laws, GDPR and UX fanatics, many have to do the heavy lifting or risk multimillion dollar fines. So it's changing.
I had a competitor do something like this to me in the 10s.

We had a structured weekly/monthly small/big release cadence compared to their bi-annual update. When we started thoroughly documenting our bug-fixes publicly, they used that against us in negotiations on a large deal. Basically alluding that our software was buggy, seeing that we had something to fix every week. Luckily we thwarted that logical fallacy by asking how many bug fixes they did last year and had no real answer.

People suck. Glad to hear you’ve overcome the fear on this, it’s worth it and I also still maintain a public list of bug fixes.
That's an interesting idea but "freedom of press" is a relatively new right by historical standards and is not widely accepted even now because it's counter to many governments' interests. The very concept is based in "Natural Law" (stemming from Aristotle, Roman tradition, etc) so not universal.

Therefore, the argument would be that it's not a "human right" but mostly a "Western right"

I'd bet on it getting worse from here.
I’m more interested in hearing why you believe Anwar al-Awlaki hadn’t committed treason.
iPhones are using Gbps interfaces to interact with NVMe, that is part of how they perform better than competing phones: https://bgr.com/2016/08/18/iphone-vs-galaxy-note-storage-spe...
I'm with you on the "free projects have forever, proprietary projects have a deadline" line of thinking, I use it often when talking about social networks and microblogging. But one thing to consider is the motivation for predatory or destructive action. The OSM community does not have the motive or the resources for destructive activities towards Google, whereas Google has a motive and resources to sabotage OSM. This sort of thing you see historically with Microsoft and EEE, with Facebook and XMPP, and with lots of other things, including some of Google's behavior.

I wrote about this in another comment in this thread (and talked about a solution to the problem), but I believe the existing OSM navigation apps that exist work well, and that the remaining friction point preventing them from competing with google in the consumer navigation market is address lookup. OsmAnd for example is very user friendly and I use it almost exclusively, but looking up addresses is the main difficulty.
What the guy above said is not true. Jira Cloud uses Jira Cloud to manage their projects.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hY91A_4Mbts
This needs to be the top comment before people get all worked up.
Purists are unrepentantly unsatisfied and will be unhappy without perfection. They are an edge case not to be optimized for.
Rule 34: A furry cat will launch an ERC20 token ICO on Ethereum
This is their post pinned in the Telegram group:

Diva, our CEO, and the Furry dev Collective are pleased to announce that the RTF token is entering it's pre-sale ICO soon at https://rule34.tech

The stakers of RTF will have the power to vote in a really wonderful platform where digital content creators are going to have full control over their intellectual property by tokenizing their creations using the Ethereum Blockchain.

To ensure that the token owner is the real owner of the intellectual property, we will have a voting system which will enable stakers to vote on bans for fraudulent Ethereum wallet addresses and ENS domains to give a warning to the address owner asking to transfer the goods for the original creator. To really take things on another level of ethics and plenitude we will also have a system to vote on the permaban for fraudulent addresses and voting spammers. The RTF tokens held by permabanned accounts are going to be burned and distributed to RTF Stakers which will work as an incentive for staking RTF.

You can read more in our Whitepaper soon at: rule34.tech/whitepaper

You can also reach us in social media:

Telegram group: t.me/rule34tech

LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/rule34

Medium: medium.com/@rule34

Reddit group: reddit.com/r/rule34tech

Facebook: facebook.com/diva.eth

Instagram: instagram.com/diva.eth

Twitter: twitter.com/diva_eth

TikTok: tiktok.com/@diva.eth

YouTube channel: youtube.com/channel/UCPLbgyY0fit44wNpYw6upyA
Fascinating. This quote from Toynbee in the section on decay is is particularly eerie given current events in the United States:

First the Dominant Minority attempts to hold by force - against all right and reason - a position of inherited privilege which it has ceased to merit; and then the Proletariat repays injustice with resentment, fear with hate, and violence with violence when it executes its acts of secession. Yet the whole movement ends in positive acts of creation - and this on the part of all the actors in the tragedy of disintegration. The Dominant Minority creates a universal state, the Internal Proletariat a universal church, and the External Proletariat a bevy of barbarian war-bands.

I am certain that Trump's efforts to retain power will fail. Unfortunately he has laid the groundwork for someone competent to seize power. It feels like only a matter of time.
put up the rock
It's more accurate to see the Democratic party as a center-right party fighting with a smaller emerging center-left party within it. The Sanders platform for instance would have been completely run of the mill in Europe, but it's considered extreme compared to the traditional Democratic proposals.

Your typical tech worker will tend to be neoliberal, espousing socially liberal values but having much to lose economically and practically from touching the existing power balance or decreasing inequality in any meaningful way. The highest paid tech workers will tend to work for FAANGs that increase global inequality or at least contribute to entrenched interests.
So just display a warning/confirmation prompt when the user chooses to use a fixed location rather than real-time location tracking. Or add the configured zip code to the data display.

This doesn’t seem like a safety critical feature that would warrant withholding the choice to opt out of third party location tracking
I’m on Verizon, they are the only cell service in town.
Samsung Galaxy S21 could beat Apple to 'tile' tracking feature
No, it is really not valid. If you are able to successfully cause a large amount of PR damage to a company, then it is one of the most effective ways to get them to change their mind on something.

PR damage is a big deal, and companies back down all the time, in situations like this, where they don't actually lose much by backing down.

Maybe a couple won't back from some system wide policy, that is some large initiative of the company.

But, if we are talking about a situation where some rando, singular app or user or whatever, gets blocked/banned/whatever, due to an ambiguous policy, likely made by a singular low level moderation employee? Yeah, absolutely a company could be willing to back down from such an insignificant decision, if the alternative is suffering bad PR.
Whoever claims that drones are better than F35 forgets that the US military has the most and best drones, and more are coming. The US military is investing in both manned and unmanned aircraft, not in one at the expense of the other.
do traditional exchanges work through smart contracts too?
The incidents described occurred in Idlib, Syria between June 2016 to August 2016. This was contemporaneous with the US effort to support the Syrian Kurds around Raqqa. But Idlib is quite far away.

Secondly, Airwars.org does not show US strikes in that area and the US insists coalition forces in general did not have any air strikes at Idlib during the time in question.

Finally, I do not find the title to be a fair summary of their argument for dismissal:

>Plaintiff lacks standing to pursue this suit. Plaintiff alleges that he was in the vicinity of five near-misses in Syria—a nation with an ongoing civil war. But he alleges no facts specifically linking the United States to those attacks. The most he offers is an unsupported assertion that one attack involved a type of missile used by the United States, among other countries. And he likewise fails to plausibly allege that any of these attacks, even if attributable to the United States, actually targeted him.
If it was legally allowed, there would be no reason to hide the lists and cover up the process. If there existed other evidence, outside of states secrets, that proved the actions, then there absolutely would be a valid case.
That is actually really great.

Do you know a lot about this project?
Top/Htop for Browser Tabs?
Is there such a utility for Browsers. I want to kill that tab/tabs hogging resources but unfortunately can't identify the tab using the normal top/htop utilities.
> The US has been killing US citizens this way for over a decade

I'm pretty sure that targeted killings of US citizens believed to be engaged in war against the US by the federal government started not later than the 1860s (if you ignore those conducted under the auspices of the USA prior to the Constitution in a war in which whether a “US citizen” was even a legitimate concept was fundamentally in dispute.)
I feel when you have to do this, it's already a lost cause.

The company either thinks strategically or it doesn't. If it doesn't then it will only hurt you if you do. Just deal with it, work in the way they except (i.e. create even more tech debt for some fast results) and once it all crashes, tell them the whole thing needs a full rewrite (which you know will fail anyways). Not really much you can do here except for leaving.

If the company thinks strategically, then no need for something like a 20% schedule. You should be empowered to make these decisions yourself and you should sometimes create a lot of strategical tech debt and sometimes take a month to fix something if you know it will pay off. You are the expert - you need to understand the business for these decisions and then you communicate back (as you already mentioned), but that's about it.
Absolutely. 99% of bullshit like "game addiction" is just a symptom of depression or similar, not some distinct phenomenon with a novel cause.
> That's an interesting idea but "freedom of press" is a relatively new right by historical standards

Literally the first amendment (1789):

> Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Thanks for that important tidbit! Looks like alpha software that might well be worth keeping an eye on, though.
It's not treasonous to be a terrorist.

"Treason against the United States, shall consist only in levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort. No person shall be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or on confession in open court."

So a) terrorists aren't levying war, because they're not part of a state, and b) good luck ever fulfilling the 2 witness or confession requirement.
You might like recfiles:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recfiles
Why would they vehiculate that when they have their own ideological line to attend to? The article reads like a classic Economist piece with the usual tropes
Some extra details:

Not only Alwaki himself was killed, but his wife, son, daughter, brother in law, nephew, and few other certainly non-involved relatives over a period of many years.

Strikes, and raids made when US was hunting down his family member killed few dozens more people falsely believed to be his relatives.
It's cute to call it "proto" science fiction ("prescience"?), but much of recent science fiction doesn't have much to do with science. Some is engineering or technology fiction.

Technology is old. I think weaving (as in cloth) might be oldest - I don't count dogs, olives or fire as they were domesticated, not created.
1) Fully Remote

2) I am remote for 4 years now. I moved to Houston but no one noticed just one time I used my cowboy Hat ;)

3) Same as usual work, focus, focus and gym

4) Pro: I work best as remote, Con: wife did not handle well

5) Each 2h do give a walk and get some air/sun if possible;

6) I do recommend but people must be aware it is not "working with pajamas" It is Harder than going to Office.

I track my productivity with Rescuetime[1] -> https://www.rescuetime.com/ref/183867

[1] - https://www.rescuetime.com/ref/183867
AR is one case. Maps are great today, but just last week someone delivering packages saw that I was pushing a bike and asked me how to get into the local bike shop. The entrance is in the alley, and at the end of canopy that is not easy to find at all. I believe that image recognition and a very fast connection could help with that problem.

It seems like a gimmick, but how many times have you known the address and not known where the door was? It happens a lot in medical buildings.
There is an argument that it's crossing a magic boudnary to the point wherein it's almost like 'WiFi' as opposed to 'Wireless' in the sense that the bandwidth is there, and there is plenty of it.

If Qualcomm and the Carriers were not stuck in the 1940's with their utterly byzantine business models (remember 10-cents per WAP page on feature phones? They thought there were geniuses and were going to dominate with that Einstein business model) - then - the notion of 'your toaster on 5G' is a very material feasibility.

There is definitely the theoretical possibility for a 'true IoT revolution', but I think that the variety of ways they shoot themselves in the foot will keep any revolution at bay for a while.

Some 'dynamic' carrier in Japan, Korea or wherever could literally do something transformative and the rest wouldn't budge.

It took the creation of the iPhone (innovation + market power) to force a lot of theses parties to shift gears.

Startups, without power, won't be able to budge carriers, they have to be forced.
Is it just me or does anyone else not have access to this new face (even if watch is on OS v6+)? Do you need a certain watch series?
Pretty much nothing beyond it existing.
A Small Unary Puzzle
"2. By theorem, all bases are equivalent in power with respect to their capabilities of encoding information and processing/computing said information, and binary logic can be used to bootstrap any other multi-valued logic system desirable (goes for ternary logic and 64-bit integer computation alike). Thus, the decision to make a base-3 falls back pretty much entirely on circuit efficiency"

This reminds me of Alan Perlis' famous admonition to "Beware of the Turing tar-pit in which everything is possible but nothing of interest is easy."

There are many programming languages which are Turing complete, and so are interchangeable as far as their computing power goes, but as you know they don't tend to compete on efficiency alone.

People want to use the right tool for the job, and many other considerations come in to play.
Are you sure about this? AT&T has been building sites at a fast clip to fulfiul their FirstNet obligations: https://about.att.com/newsroom/2019/fn_purpose_built_cell_si...

T-Mobile has also been doing a big rural buildout, and even built a map to show coverage on all major carriers: https://www.t-mobile.com/coverage/lte-comparison-map
Have you used this? Would it be straightforward to build custom URLs per biz into QR codes, stick them on postcards, and shoot them out using Lob or a similar services to rapidly get POI data on OSM?
In Czechia, Mapy.cz is:

- 10x better in map data and aesthetics (https://en.mapy.cz/turisticka?x=13.8929744&y=50.0331743&z=14... vs https://www.google.com/maps/@50.0297578,13.8901237,13z)

- Better in app UX and functionality (tracker, offline, weather on a route, etc.).

- Substantially worse at places data, especially user reviews and photos - when I'm choosing a restaurant, I use Google Maps.

- Worse at search.
Reliable Ways to Increase Traffic to Your Blog
If I Google “bibliotik download” the first page of results has a link to download. Calling that “not easy to obtain” is absurd.

And yes, your last sentence is correct. That’s exactly the position being taken.
Shouldn’t you explain what he did that qualified as treason under US law?
In games, QA is taken very seriously. I know with games like Cybepunk people think game developers don't care about QA, but I am sure that is a certain circumstance where they chose to ignore problems. On big games you count on QA for feedback.
> Finally, non-security removals should have a grace period of 60 to 90 days.

That was the part that seemed especially outrageous to me. 14 days to appeal or make changes, with no guarantee of response time?

Even if he imagined T2 might reverse the decision, hedging his bets by going public was only rational, given the ticking clock.

Apple could have avoided this whole circus with a more reasonable time frame.
They are in effect, because they're saying he doesn't have standing because he can't prove he's on the list, but he also can't find out if he's on the list because state secrets. Pretty convinent.
> there is a proven correlation between high achievement and habit of tracking and measuring a goal.

Is there really?
Some Mac software has made it all the way from 68K to M1
Some watch faces are only available on Series 4 and later, with their bigger screens.
White Norwegians then.
Infrastructure should be defined in an easily digestible, human-readable format.

Your manifests serve two purposes: define infrastructure and self document.

While you can achieve the same infrastructure automation with shell scripts, they’re rarely written well enough to easily understand, introducing operational risk when handed off to other people or teams.
It’s been happening more and more on HN recently.
I get that performance is interesting to graph, but it's very much secondary in importance when compared to the backup solution being bulletproof. I've found encrypted Borg very difficult to get wrong and setup is very simple. I've also successfully recovered two systems with the tool without issue.

Not saying that Borg is necessarily the best solution, just that we should evaluate the important metrics.