skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you can bank your vacation, then feel free to carry some over. Just don't burn it. As peruvian say take a staycation. Or just take a Friday or Monday off have a couple 3 day weekends to use your vacation time.

Another vacation tip is to take your vacation across weeks (Wen to Tues). That way you have short work weeks (2 or 3 days) around the vacation.
Unless you're already a big-name author you rarely get to choose. Docx will generally be an option, and if you're lucky a few other formats.
My last key fob had the panic button on the back which was flat, and promptly had a coin taped over it.

New fob unfortunately doesn't allow that, but it's recessed a bit more and is less likely to be hit.

Useless feature is like to disable as well.
It's definitely on our roadmap, a little bit further down the road.

But I'd love to connect and learn more about the specifics of Google Cloud.

jay@seed.run
The concept that the govt is a director of the free markets and ensure they remain competitive is older than years you have on this earth.
Interesting idea. The problem that I see is once me and my friend(s) decide together to use some special tool we could just as well decide to use another platform. Might be easier to use as well (even my father knows how to use, for example, Signal). Surely Zuck will not be reading other platform messages if preventing that is your goal ;-)
I doubt Hadoop would have been as successful if written in C or C++.

While the database engine of most RDMS servers is written in C and C++, anc it won't change given the history behind the code, the bulk of the code is written in some form of managed SQL, with IBM, Oracle and Microsoft also allowing for Java and .NET code.

Finally, https://www.efinancialcareers.co.uk/news/2020/11/low-latency...

Once upon a time, anyone knew that high performance systems were naturally only viable in Assembly unless proven otherwise.

Or how C++ wasn't ever to be a thing in game development, C was the king of console SDKs, after years trying to take Assembly's place on 16 bit platforms.
Districtbuilder: Free and Open Source Redistricting
FireEye tool for auditing networks for techniques used by SolarWinds hackers
But look at Global Foundries now. The article does suggest that Intel's spun off fabs would need state funding to survive but is that really tenable for the long term? Is that TSMC's secret thus far?
Mischief has saved my mental health. Think of some creative things that WFH uniquely enables and do them. Here are examples of things I've done:

1. Planned a 1-hour prank on a coworker over Zoom

2. Left work early to play golf all afternoon

3. Had a beer at noon once or twice

4. Worked on a side projects for about 2-hours during "lunch" one day

5. Worked from a lake house I rented for 3 weeks

6. Worked from the beach one day

7. Finished all my assignments in a 4-day work week and spent the entire day Friday reading books

8. Ate extremely lavish takeout for breakfast or lunch

When you look back on this time, you'll be glad you did these things you would never otherwise do in an office.
Let's apply some history to this yikes. The Communist Party of Germany (KPD) explicitly positioned themselves as anti-fascist in the 1920s; in 1932, they created the Antifascist Action [0]. At no point did they ever ally with the Nazi Party. You may be thinking of KPD's opposition to the Social Democratic Party (SPD), who came into power in 1918 by opposing the Communist revolution that year [1]. The social democrats opposed the communists in general, which led to the social democrats allying with the Nazis.

This is an instance of the common phenomenon known as corporatist-fascist alliance, where corporations and capitalists (anti-communists) agree to work with fascists under the banner of free-market and free-speech principles. The alliance lasts either until the corporations grow tired of the fascist attempts to run the government into the ground, or the fascists gain enough power to destroy the corporations and seize control. In Weimar Germany, the latter happened; in 1933, after the Reichstag fire, the KPD was blamed for the fire and banned by decree [3], and then the SPD was banned for voting against the Enabling Act [2].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-fascism#Germany:_against_...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Social_Democrat...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enabling_Act_of_1933

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reichstag_Fire_Decree
But isn't a big part of the reason Amazon can offer better pricing because of the scale of their existing client base? I'm not saying that they are doing this, but they could if they chose operate on very thin margins or even at a lost to keep their hold on clients and make up with it on other products in their ecosystem.
Does it also apply to WiFi? :)
Yes, maybe this is just me, but every time I have an extended work from home period, depression follows after a few months.

I was working around this once by drinking red bull, which I found lifted my emotions temporarily, but after it wore off in 4 hours I crashed way harder into despair. This effect built up over time and fortunately I noticed it and stopped using it routinely.

YMMV - just a friendly warning of how it affected me.
It's easy to make that kind of prediction, and in fact people made the same prediction about AMD in far worse circumstances -- and were still wrong. Semiconductors are extremely important to the world's economy right now, not just in PC and server but all over the tech marketplace.
https://annoying.technology/posts/9bdc05aaf30f575e/

Insta360 does this too and it makes it look like I am spamming :(
That's... not how military aviation works. The people flying the plane (Lieutenant-Colonels) are junior/subordinate to the people making the rules (usually 1- and 2-star Generals).
EV startup Rivian raises $2.65B in new funding round led by T. Rowe Price
The audio watermark seems trivial to work around, unless there's more to it than they're disclosing. A low- and high-pass filter may be all it takes to block it.

The visual watermark is more tricky, but thanks to streaming video piracy, we have a bunch of out-of-the-box watermark removal techniques.

Interesting arms race :)
Atman IoT Platform as a Service
I loved reading serverless-stack a couple of years ago; it was really helpful & convinced me to use serverless for a side-project that’s still going (with almost no expenses!).

I’m surprised to hear how many separate lambda functions each service in your example had. I understand the need to deploy each service independently... but to have +10 deployments within each service seems crazy to me. Is there a reason each service needs so many lambdas (vs deploying the service code as a single lambda function with different branches)?

Fwiw, I found it possible to get quite far with a single monolithic lambda function that defined multiple “routes” within it, similar to how an Express server would define routes & middleware.

Anyways, thanks for writing that PDF, and good luck with Seed!
Even if amateur radio bands weren't, the announcement also includes FRS and GMRS which are very common and almost certainly used in the attack on the Capitol
This is kind of what should happen right? I'm not an expert, but my understanding is that one of the takeaways from the M1 success has been the weaknesses of x86 and CISC in general. It seems as if there is a performance ceiling which exists for x86 due to things like memory ordering requirements, and complexity of legacy instructions, which just don't exist for other instruction sets.

My impression is that we have been living under the cruft of x86 because of inertia, and what are mostly historical reasons, and it's mostly a good thing if we move away from it.
Event-Driven Architecture: How to Build a Poker Platform with Event Sourcing
Nope, code is still available as before and you can make changes and run the code at home/work whatever.

It's just if you try to sell ES as a service, then you gotta provide your changes to the public.
This reminds me of those "trespassing prohibited" signs.

Yes, that's why we call it "trespassing" instead of "taking a shortcut".
This totally neglects that in many cases, your smartphone is the closest transmitter. Having many base stations reduces the output power of your smartphone necessary to create the field power at the base station.
I found the geopolitical portion to be the most important aspect here. China has shown a willingness to flex its muscles on enforcing its values beyond their borders. China is smart, and plays a long game. We don't want to wake up one day and find they've flexed their muscles on their regional neighbors similar to their rare earths strong-arming from 2010-2014 and not have fab capabilities to fall back on in the West.

(For that matter, I'm astounded that after 2014 the status quo returned on rare earths with very little state-level strategy or subsidy to address the risk there.)
Yeah flatpak is much more mature, as I understand it.
>Have a room that is a dedicated office. When I leave this room, I leave the "office".

If this is important (and I agree it is) then we're setting up the vast majority of people for burnout. Most people don't have the luxury of a room they can convert into an office.
Yes but that's what I'm talking about. That's a core principle in OSS so far but you can't sweep the issues of fairness to the people doing the actual work nor the issue of contributing to increasing the power of organizations whose interests are more likely counter to people's freedom and welfare.

I know that prominent figures in FOSS have expressed the sentiment that you have to suck it up, but you know, the people actually living through this have a say.

Thus, licensing changes and a conversation on their moral standing.
$15B actually
I think it's a bit like felony murder. Nobody wants you committing felonies, but, if you do commit a felony, you're incentivized to avoid causing potentially deadly situations. (setting aside the actual efficacy of such incentives, that's just how the law currently is)

To put it another way, you probably won't be charged just for selling drugs over a radio frequency. You'll be charged for the regular crime of selling drugs and an additional charge of using radio to commit that crime.
As a pinch of salt...

If you can get a baofeng to last out of the box longer than a week, and manage to DX a handheld or a repeater further than a parking space away, you should at least win a QRP award and a discount on your technicians test before you get sent to the klink.
Elrond and the New Crypto Spaces
I don't know if I'm impervious to burnout, or I'm just constantly in a state of depression and this is my "normal", but I don't suffer from the same issues as most who WFH.

I work where I play. My work computer is my gaming laptop (separate partitions). I use the same desk/streaming station. Sometimes I work from bed. And I never feel the urge to "work just one more hour".

I've never had an issue flipping between work and play mode, and I've never struggled to compartmentalize the two fully and switch context when 5PM hits.

As for going out, sure, I miss it. But I'm also a bit of a homebody, so I'm not missing TOO much. My VR headset has helped me feel safe in being able to explore our world and other worlds. As for isolation, I typically have a Twitch stream open for background.
None of this is true.
Sorry, but I don't see the link between the quote and your sentence.
The reason the first generation iPads may not work is that it is older than Chrome and other browsers started to adopting WebRTC technology. Deskreen is using WebRTC under the hood. So it will not work.
This isn't true. Salvatore retired earlier this year. Redis is run, more or less, by Redis Labs which is valued at $1 billion.
Burned out hard af this year around September. My wife loves WFH. I hate it. I wound up quitting my job at the start of November and taking a couple months off before starting the new gig. I think that time off helped. I'm still eager to get back into the office.

As others have mentioned, having a dedicated office space really does help. A plant on the desk is nice. There's soem light at the end of the tunnel, thankfully.. I think I can whiteknuckle my way through the end.
Oh man, I'm definitely gonna try this. I recently did a good bit of research into how I could write a novel (or anything with footnotes) in plain text, and it was surprisingly difficult - so much so that I just decided to use Scrivener instead. But this looks promising!
Well I started feeling burned out even before the pandemic

I decided that if I continue in this path it's not going to be healthy for my body and my life

So I decided to change the way I live and I don't see any drop in productivity before and after. The only thing is I'm happy with the current state of my life

The bliss is in life is not getting too attached to things (work, deadlines, startup stress) but letting things go

https://ruky.me/2021/01/19/too-much-hustling-can-kill-you/
>"Now 3nm!" on their next gen processors?

Nothing.

It started when Samsung were using features size just to gain competitive marketing advantage. And then TSMC had to follow because their customers and shareholders were putting a lot of pressure on them

While ingredient branding is important, at the end of the day the chip has to perform. Otherwise your ingredient branding would suffer and such strategy would no longer work. Samsung are already tasting their own medicine.

P.S - That "Now 3nm!" reminds me of "3D Now!" from AMD.
Baofeng's website has a banner suggesting a surge in demand.

> Due to overwhelming demand, we are not able to process any additional orders at this time

https://baofengtech.com/
See also BuzzFeed News article about this:

“If They Won’t Hear Us, They Will Fear Us”: How The Capitol Assault Was Planned On Facebook

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/davidmack/how-us-capito...
I work for several years from home now. It was hard for the first year. What helped me:

1) no elastic hours - work from 8 to 16. Otherwise my private stuff mixed with work, I was working to late hours and was never satisfied with progress.

2) Talking with people. Even if I am 100% sure what to do, I call sometimes someone or write to talk about it prior to code review. I bond with team and it is just beneficial for everyone, not only project.

3) Finding the right flow. It means at work you have to work because there is not much anything else to do. At home you have plenty of better things to do. So it is about finding a right mental spot, thinking about what I will do next, what I will do tomorrow, build enthusiasm about it.

4) Finding the place. It means the proper chair, desk, standing desk, to the wall or against it. Little changes can make a great difference. However I don't believe it is about spending too much money on stuff. I have bought a standing desk made of paper for 10 dollars. And it is great, does not take space.

5) Taking breaks. Sometimes I just have to take a break and do anything else. I have learned it is better to recognize it early on, and just go for a walk or do anything else. Taking care of mental health is one of the greatest skills human can learn. I am still learning it.

6) Taking vacations. Even if there is nothing to do, or nowhere to go. Taking some time off is essential.

7) A hobby. There are some things possible to do at home. For me it was designing fantasy programming card games - Summon The JSON.

8) Excercising - yoga, stretching, and even running in a place with treadmill videos on my TV. It helps a lots.

9) Going out. Even to the forrest, also helps to keep the spirit high.

Most of all I always think about others, that everyone has the same or worse than me. So maybe I am a little bit less productive, but I wake up every day, and do what I can.
Could they possibly do it on 20 m so that we can listen in the rest of the world? /s
I hear you, but I don't even think the labor intensiveness is a lost cause here. Labor intensiveness in mining insights from a dataset is worth way more than labor intensiveness in manual labelling.

I think we are lazily giving up our intellectual power to models hoping that they will just discover patterns by magic, where it is actually very worth to go through the data science process starting with labelling because we actually learn as humans. The thesis is that this will also make our DL models better in the long run. We would never have come up with cool algorithms if we just always outsourced this work to models.
I love working from home, but the pandemic has amplified the parts of my job I am frustrated with. I have never been closer to wanting to leave than now. I would still want to work remotely, but with more of a purpose.
Time is relative to your age, young padawan ;-)

The Xdmx changelog stops 16 years ago: http://dmx.sourceforge.net/ChangeLog , the last update at https://sourceforge.net/projects/dmx/ is 5 yrs ago. It still uses CVS at Sourceforge. The code will certainly still run modern day X11 applications, but probably with poor performance.

I wonder what Wayland can offer in this respect (regarding fancy X11 servers such as Xnest, Xvnc or Xdmx).
> What I don't like is that statement that all protestors were part of the incident. Just as all of the BLM protesters weren't a part of the riots, evidence shows the same is true for those that rallied.

Certainly. If you protested and didn't breach the perimeter, you were doing exactly what BLM protestors were doing. Disclaimer: I say this as an objective statement on the action, and not a commentary on the relative merits of either movement.

You breached the perimeter, and entered the Capitol? Now we're somewhere else.
There is reason to worry when the tools of defiance or rebellion are taken away. Rebellion is bad, but maitaining some remote possibility is good.

This case isn't really so bad because there's no prior restraint, no tools being taken away, or new tools for the government.

There is still concern that charges could be heaped on someone to the point they feel the need to plea bargain for something that is either a very minor offense or protected speech.
By reading the description of these tasks on https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/89-555-x/2013001/t/tbl1.... it feels like it is more of a intelligence test then just straight literacy one.
If you remember the old Nextel push to talk radios there are plenty of push to talk apps for cellphones that simulate the same functionality. PTT apps are much better suited to group communication than an open conference line where people will constantly talk over each other and background noise is rampant.

When I used to play Ingress we'd use Zello with separate channels for each team and a few more for area coordinators. If you really want to get fancy you can get push-to-talk earbuds that connect to your cellphone's headphone jack, assuming you have an old enough cellphone that is.

Not that anything I'm saying should be construed as advice for people who want to go commit crimes. Frankly I think the best plan is for everyone to stay at home rather than potentially catching Covid and 5-10 years to boot.
Well done, and thanks for Serverless Stack! Awesome tutorial!

I completed it and it was excellent, and a lot of fun.

The only thing I would say is that a section on public user uploads would be amazing (e.g. avatars) as the perms and CDK stuff is a bit knotty for that (I eventually figured it out but it took a bit of trial and error).
You can’t be open source in the opensource.org definition of the word and prohibit companies and individuals from selling your program as a service.

So while the source isn’t closed as in “you can’t read it anymore” it is not open as in the typical understanding of the words “open source”.
Why? An universal society means we can all understand and get along with each other.

To a large extent, we already enjoy it. I'm Polish, but I spend most my day (and by now, I spent half my life) dealing with people from all around the world, I consume predominantly American media, waste my time on an American message board, and hell, I know more about US laws and politics than about my own... and the same is true to quite a large chunk of people on the Internet. A subset of these characteristics is true to a good part, perhaps the majority, of the people living in Western countries.

We're all living and breathing universal culture to a smaller or larger extent. Might as well have our organizational structures catch up with this reality.
Your example is relevant to show how powershell can handle some tasks better, but this task is better performed with ip than ifconfig, as it has an option for json output which jq can parse:

ip --json link show eth0 | jq '.[0].address'

I'll admit that the discovery of this is probably not very great. I wouldn't be surprised if a number of people learned about the json output, and possibly jq, from this post.
How would you do this? You download the mp4 from the meeting, then what step is next?
Yes, but at least explain what about the post is...sometimes a 4-word phrase is enough...
Google is not the solution to everything
A WhatsApp or Signal group call on 2.4Ghz or 5Ghz wifi could be regarded as (illegal encrypted) radio usage depending on whether the "radio" is transmitting as a Part 15 device or a part 97 device.
I feel EGLD will be one of the top runners this year
100% agree with this comment.

Why the warning from the FCC, who knows. I was always told ignorance of the law is no excuse.

It must be cheaper to issue a warning rather than expend resources to prosecute the people involved.
Advise:
If you have a gaming PC don't work in the same division and in the said PC.

You end up really not using the PC for anything else than working because in your free time last thing you wan't will be in the front of that PC.

I sold my gaming PC and bought a Xbox to spend my free (I used my laptop to work at the company so I'm just using that laptop to also work).
"Open, honest, fair discussions are what's going to squash them and organically strip membership."

I'm going to go with Hitchen's Razor on that claim.
I play Harpoon as a palate cleanser between runs of The Campaign for North Africa... I do agree with the article though, the tabletop boardgame was somehow more satisfying than the computer version of same.
I've been using my Baofeng for a couple of years now and have no problem working many repeaters here in the Triangle (NC) area. YMMV.
Don't get me wrong, FB isn't free of blame.

But its clear the reason they're treated different is because Parler took a black and white stance and FB is a value judgement and much harder to criticize.
Given how many published novelist write their first draft by hand, I'd argue rich text is not useful at all.

Manuscripts typically are just plain texts, at most some italics.

The organization, however, is very important.
There's a difference between "open source" and "source available". Open source specifically means software which meets the following criteria:

https://opensource.org/osd
Signal is centralized by design. If they redesign it sure, it can be something that is not centralized by design, but the problem is then it is hardly an open standard, because it is entirely up to whoever is running Signal.
actually, I am invigorated and refreshed by working from home...of course we all have to alert to the possibility that vested interests, such as real estate interests are trying to insert propaganda into the flow of information so as to influence corporate decisions