skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recently encountered something similar on my M1 air when i tried to erase it (if you got a new m1 air don't do it it's not really necessary). So turns out, with I believe Catalina, APFS has a system partition and a data partition on an m1 mac. one is read only with SIP on. I don't know how exactly APFS stores snapshots but the read only is for snapshots + macos updates sort of like iOS. If you erase the mac (btw there is an erase mac option like in iOS in recovery if you don't know decryption key so manually doing it is unnecessary) then your mac will basically clean your drive and reinstall macOS to the latest version. Now once you do that the read only partition is basically a dynamic container and remaining software is in the partition called untitled. This is similar but here the partition scheme messes up a little. You can delete local snapshots if you use time machine to free up space but the system snapshots (not the back up ones this is something different to protect system integrity) stay. If you really want to erase an M1 mac do it using the configurator which btw people have claimed has bugs so maybe wait. But otherwise this is going to be like iOS so you can just keep using your mac with delta updates because your system partition is going to be read only with snapshots for any failed updates called macos - System while all your data will be in macos - data. This 'erasing / formatting' a computer is reminiscent of Windows experience. It's just easier to clean everything and start again. But ideally it shouldn't be needed for Apple silicon macs (once macos bugs are sorted ofcourse).
> It’s important to note that the Model M is not a mechanical keyboard! Instead, it uses a buckling spring mechanism,

This made me chuckle. I know "mechanical keyboards" is how we name these things, but the name is hilariously badly chosen. Akin to "chemical free" label.
Why are phone numbers being viewed as the single source of truth? What's to stop someone from having a second phone number?
> People aren't going to go bankrupt if their mortgages go back to 4-5% instead of 2-3%

I'd wager that there are more people that cannot afford the costs of servicing their mortgages doubling, than those that can.

It may not result in backruptcy, but it may result in them defaulting on their mortgages and literally losing the roof over their heads.
//I assume you don't really believe getting a job at google qualifies you as superhuman// - No

//just want to reiterate, getting a job at google does not make you superhuman// Agree

I am just tired of people whose entire self image is based on "I work/worked at Google". I know value of getting job there but it is time they stop "why I leave Google" and start "What am I contributing to humanity as an individual?"
Always good to learn something new - I had no idea that the amazing La Grande Illusion [1] (1937) took its name, somewhat ironically, from a book published decades earlier.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Grande_Illusion
I heavily doubt that. Could you receive 25k plus from an unknown source without rising a red flag somewhere in germany? Could you withdraw these 25k on the same day without questions asked? Could you essentially hide the money from taxes and everything on your personal bank account?
People tend to forget that Lisp was originally developed on an IBM 704, written in Assembly, with the traditional size a 1950 machine filling a server room was capable of, which was just a few KB.

While not the same thing, you can have a look at http://www.ulisp.com/ for AVR.
A Model M weighs 2.2 kg. Heavy things must be high quality.
Trello is redesigning its project management platform for a remote work future
That's an interesting question and something that hadn't really occurred to me.

Personally, over the past few years I've been a developer, a product owner and now a product manager.

But if I were to apply for a new developer role, would I leave out my current product manager role from my CV? Absolutely not!

It's generally considered a bad idea to have gaps in your CV. And actually having worked various roles can actually be to your advantage. There are transferable skills you would have gained as a product owner that you can apply to a developer role. In fact, very few developers will have the skills required to be a product owner, so employers should look favourably upon your skillset.

Case in point: my experience as a developer has put me at quite an advantage in the product management field. Due to my technical knowledge/experience, I can understand how systems work better than most other product managers, and I'm better placed to know what the development team needs of me.

So I would say, don't leave gaps in your CV, include all the really good experience you have, even if it is varied, and use that to your advantage to show how these experiences will help you in the role you're applying for.
"We'd like to thank the maintainers of these projects for working on such widely-used and important infrastructure, and for participating in this effort."

How about thanking the maintainers of OpenSSL, whose fruits of labor you have been using without paying for decades?

Also, many other projects don't have Fuzz issues in the first place.
> What is the relevance here? Germany has always burned lots of coal. Adding renewables, just like adding nuclear, reduces that.

Germany is closing nuclear plants and replacing them with gas plants. Guess which one emits more CO2.
If we want to own stuff we need the materials to make it from (mines), and if we want to be able to earn money and buy stuff we need banks. We do not need Bitcon for anything.
This is a total disaster for the open source community. However you paint it, we are all being forced to chose a commercial solution, where we get rinsed.
- Never stop learning. Not only about tech, about everything.

- You don't need to memorize a whole language or its documentation to be a good dev. It's way more important to learn how to solve problems.

- Don't be afraid to use "boring technology". You don't have to ride the latest wave or jump on any hype train. Languages, frameworks and libraries are tools and while it's important to know what to use, your main goal is to deliver a good final product.

- Reinvent the wheel to learn. Don't reinvent it for production.

- Don't worry about people who say you're not a real developer if you work on top of other software. You don't have to built a OS kernel to be considered a developer.

- Don't worry about coding challenges if you're not able to do them as quickly as others or even can' solve them. That's a very specific task that requires a lot of training and doesn't translate into being a better developer.

- You'll deal with people, sometimes with very arrogant people. None of us like to be criticized for our code, some take it like a personal attack, but we all have to learn to deal with it. Sometimes we write dumb code, sometimes it just can be improved.

- You're not better than the guy next to you, no matter if you have an university degree and they don't are self-taught.
As mentioned otherwise in this thread (but it warrants repeating) their T&C say that they have absolutely no obligation to give you USD for your tether, so it's even worse.
Instead of trying to argue the gender bias in "doctor - man + woman == nurse" (abstract ethical argument) they should check the search results for bias (concrete, measured effect).
Except that they weren't free to stop others from doing so.
Note that Das Keyboard switch quality was ruined with version 3, when they done away with variable actuating strength. I was sad when my version 2 died.
I'm a zsh user, and I disagree on it not being much of an issue. It is very easy to inadvertently rely on all manner of zsh-specific behaviour in scripts. Short form logic syntax, builtins with different arguments, internal stat/attr/datetime/etc manipulation, my personal favourite $RANDOM behaves differently to bash in subshells, and much more.

zsh does have the emulate builtin available to help with some basic things, but it is still easy to produce scripts littered with zsh'isms.

However, I do use zsh for personal scripts. In fact, I go so heavy on zsh'isms I know I'd need to rewrite things to share them if non-zsh users are an issue. It is easier to keep track of things that way, instead of tripping over the little easily forgotten quirks.
I would also add Bryan Sykes “Blood of the Isles” to the reading list after Oppenheimer. Both excellent reads... from
strongly opinionated Oxford academics.
That's what I said
I bricked my first TouchBar MacBook the day I received it, trying to do a factory reset as my company's security policies demanded. Not sure exactly how I triggered that state. Thankfully Apple took it back as a return.

It should not be possible to brick a device by pushing the wrong button. I was shocked that this wasn't caught by anyone at Apple before release.
SkyDemon (a flight planning and navigation app) is a delight for subscribers:

* Subscriptions are for one year at a time, and have transparently indicated pricing. No "$2.71 per day, charged annually", no hidden tips, taxes or convenience fees.

* If you don't use the app for a few months, they auto-extend your subscription by an extra month as a courtesy.

* When your annual subscription is about to expire, they send a reminder a few weeks and another a few days before the expiration. If you don't renew, you get a final "Sorry to see you go, here's how to reactivate for $annual_price, if you don't renew we'll delete your stored data in a few months" email.

This is how subscriptions should work. They send an appropriate amount of notification at a good schedule to make sure you don't accidentally forget to renew, and don't pester you to death if you don't.
That's a fascinating alternative take I haven't seen before. Thanks - will remember this.
It's only a cosy relationship with the incumbent government if said government does what it's told.

Kevin Rudd and Malcolm Turnbull are examples of what happens when you try and dictate terms with NewCorp and they turn on you with negative press.

https://www.theguardian.com/media/2020/nov/18/kevin-rudd-and...
This seems like a missed opportunity after all these years.

Nobody's tried to go into the business of "verifying individual humans" and succeeded? Seems like that could and should be just a single facet of a very big online ID service.

Basically something like Oauth but for real ID, where you can approve/deny requests for variable amounts of identifying information.

It's not like all that information isn't floating around anyway. CreditKarma certainly knows enough about me to offer such a service.
Resume writer here. Don't overdo the resume customization thing - I've had clients who wanted to spend lots of time tailoring each line of a resume to the job, and the time invested really isn't worth it. Especially if it becomes far too clear to the reader that you were essentially pandering.

For most people, different resumes for different roles (web dev, mobile dev, etc.) make sense, but if you have 20 resumes for different roles you're probably applying for jobs that you are highly unqualified for - nobody has expertise in so many areas where they need 20 resumes. 2-3 for most is probably plenty.

The key difference in most resume customizations is how you define yourself to the reader. I use summaries to tell the reader who I WANT them to think you are. If the job is "web developer", I want to tell the reader right away that you are a web developer right in the summary. You've defined yourself as what they are looking for, checked their first (and most important box), and they will now keep reading.

If that summary said "embedded developer", they may stop reading. If there was no summary and your first job title is "data analyst", they may stop reading.
FCRA claim for damages if you were denied credit or paid a higher price for something, like a mortgage or car insurance.
All the kids says “sus” now welcome to the new language paradigm
Also if you accidentally let your Prime roll over for another month and you try to cancel a few days later without having bought anything that month, they'll offer to refund the most recent payment. Happened to me a few weeks ago, I was surprised.
It doesn't offer more interior space nor can it keep up with the driving performance of the Model 3. That is the problem with hydrogen: you need physically large tanks which also need to be at least cylindrical, so you cannot optimize their shape.
It sounds like there are two departments in Netflix working against each other. One is trying to make sure that customers have a positive experience (not paying for a service they don't use) and the other trying to retain revenue by any means necessary (sending fake security warnings to artificially trigger activity on an account).
Thats simply wrong
>use of Google systems for things like NTP

GrapheneOS doesn't use NTP at all, where are you getting your information?
The definitive Map API buying guide
Absolute LOL, what the hell did the Australians expect.
Interfere with the workings of the internet at your peril.
In our business where everything is evolving so fast, its interesting to see that most use a keyboard today that was created not because they where great to type on, but because type writers looked like that....
Notable that cdnjs curates only popular libraries. May need an alternative like jsdelivr if not available on cdnjs
If it's true that Bitcoin mining is concentrated in these regions with cheap coal-fired electricity, there does seem to be a fairly direct linkage from coal-mining to coal-fired power plants to Bitcoin miners without too much of a reach.

If Bitcoin mining is using 0.5% of the world's electricity output (a frankly astonishing number) and mining is concentrated in Xinjiang, then what percentage of Xinjiang's electricity usage is going to mining?
It's the conservation of momentum that prevents bitcoin from flopping. All those bitcoin owners holding a massive amount of wealth today won't just go home because someone said bitcoin is not optimal.
Damm, same thing happened to me. I initially thought I was going crazy that my password was hacked but something did not feel right about that suspicious sign in email.
>Using something that already exists that does 80% of what you need it to do, is normally a better win then writing something from scratch that does 100%. That 80% might even be too high - the real number could be as low as 50% or even 10%.

I agree, but I'd say that sometimes could be good to write that 10-50% from scratch, maybe for a bunch of reasons.
This ive used and abused the swiss flag for my projekts before. Mainly to underline the fact that i do not log and cant easily be forced to. No GDPR conformity but that sweet privacy
I may have found a little bug. Sometimes when you win the last mines don't get a flag: https://imgur.com/a/xLcNZ0X. My last move was to right-click on the 2 in the bottom left.

Also, right clicking on borders sometimes pops up a context menu.
No IDFA? No Problem
What you are referring to aren't what we'd traditionally call gaps. Resume gaps are usually periods of unemployment. What you're referring to seems to be some career inconsistency.

I write resumes all the time for people who have bounced between different types of roles. In those cases, having a couple resumes makes sense. For the description you have in your comment, if this person is applying for ML roles, we provide more detail and emphasize that role. If they were applying for a product owner job, you emphasize that aspect and those skills.

As I mentioned in another comment, you can also use a summary to define yourself. If you're applying for product owner jobs, you define yourself as a product owner with skills in web dev and ML. If you're applying for a web dev job, you define yourself as a web dev with skills in ML and product.
I live on the Western Isles of Scotland

I tried random places near me to see if they show up on Starlink

The nearest one to me is Stornoway (the main town on Harris)

I am about 50 miles away from it

Would this solution work? Currently I am happy with my 4G internet but always interested to try something else.

https://www.google.com/maps/place/57%C2%B038'54.0%22N+7%C2%B...

Also the Satellite doesn't look like it would do well in a coastal area with saltwater.
If I go to any shop they not will not accept dollars. I still think it's money.
I work as a tech lead in banking and honestly there's zero pressure and we're just pampered. The job is mostly bog-standard boring - i.e. we get to play with the newest tech for tech's sake (again - pampered), but the use cases are standard and simple. If you can get this job to pay well, it's basically a variant of "rest and vest", where you can top up your bank account and recharge for a couple years before your next adventure. And, if you're not the adventurous type, it's a great job for life.
The New York Times' dismissive responses to leading American historians like Gordon Wood and James McPherson when they pointed out distortions and inaccuracies in the 1619 Project was an eye-opener to me.

The NY Times promoted an extremely suspect hypothesis about the American Revolution (that it was fought in order to preserve slavery - there's essentially no evidence for this hypothesis), and got push-back from some of the top historians of the US. The NY Times' response was essentially, "You're wrong, and we're not changing anything." Then the NY Times' own fact checker published an article in Politico pointing out that she had warned the NY Times not to claim the revolution was fought in order to preserve slavery, but that the NY Times had ignored her. That finally prompted the NY Times to issue a slight modification of their claim ("some" of the colonists fought to preserve slavery - which colonists is completely unclear, but at least the updated statement is so vague that it can't be disproven).

All around, it was clear that the NY Times had an agenda to push, and they didn't care if historians disagreed. That didn't stop the 1619 Project from winning a Pulitzer, though!
> Extremely high barrier to entry + (necessary) complex regulatory structure = industry with fewer players.
> And in that situation, you've basically got breeding grounds for cartels and price-fixing.

In Germany, we have the same situation (high barrier to entry - pharmacists need to study almost as much as doctors - and an insanely complex regulatory and billing scheme)... but we don't have issues that are relevant for the patients like the US has, because we have what the US lacks: a framework that has other people (=insurances + the government negotiating with pharma companies + government setting rates for medical services, the "GoÄ" ruleset) deal with the bullshit.

A person under government-mandated insurance (88% of Germans) won't ever see a bill for prescribed treatments (although there are tiny co-pays for medicine like 5-10€ per pack, and 10€ a day for hospital stays limited to 280€ a year). People financially disadvantaged (= receiving government aid, Hartz IV) are limited to 42€ a year in total medical co-pay, everything above that is waived.
Firstly, I think it wouldn't be useful when compared to existing algorithms... Cellular automata can be quite heavy to process.

I suspect the problem you will run into this that you cannot reliably say that additional variations will for sure result in significant changes in n ticks of the simulation.

What could be interesting though is Langton's Ant, as you can for sure make guarantees that the next iteration will result in some change in the output - and it should in theory always be entirely reversible if you want it to be. You could easily make it non-reversible by presenting some sub-set of the space for use in verification for example.
I am still trying to figure out if I should stick to fish or switch over to zsh.
Obligatory Veritasium video link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GhsZUZmJvaM
Musk does tend to achieve his goals eventually although the timescales are generally 2-7 years too ambitious:

www.bloomberg.com/features/elon-musk-goals
> just images from enough emails to bollocks up the results is enough.

A large enough proportion of opens either does not trigger an image retrieval or triggers one but the user won't read the message anyway, so open rates have always been approximate. The time of day, the news, the weather all distorts the data so much anyway that the only sensible use of the data is trends, so it'd take some effort to distort the data enough for it to be useless.

Your best suggestion I think would be to rate limit it, with the caveat that if you want to immediately deliver messages you'd need to also open on demand, and e-mail opens are extremely spiky so you might struggle to smooth out the opens entirely, but it might be enough to make it useless enough for people to ignore the data.
the comment you replied to didn't comment about the right, but that bias is "harder to spot/acknowledge for people on the left"

The implied reverse therefore would be that it's easier for people on the right to see bias in the media. Not that the right dont have bias.
> Kids grow up. The instant gratification hit gives way over time as we gain exposure to the world, and to mastery.

Yes, I meant this in a generation-period sense. For 10-20 years AR/VR will be the fad that this kid will run for until they grow up. But it may also be strong enough to shift the culture long term.

I feel the same about 'old' not being lesser than new. Many spoke about how strange this feeling is. How limited 8bit games were full of wonders, weird illustrations. Yes the feeling of browsing small or big stores for items (music, books or else).. it's all part of our lives and 24/7 digital nomad with all of spotify.. doesn't compensate for this somehow.

I spend a lot of time reading about old tech. Sometimes I'm astonished but the ingenuosity or beauty (log slider rules are my favorite computing device now). I powered an old tape drive and the mechanics and sound felt special.. and more fun than the latest tech that is so invisible to our sense. I smile watching how tape decks were made, trivial tech (bits of metal, holes and springs) yet it's not less complex than a program.
While I'm not disagreeing that this should be possible to (easily) factory reset a device, it also shouldn't be possible for just _anyone_ with physical access to completely reset the device either. Easy resets also mean more interesting to steal
Here is a repo of options for freelance technical writing:

https://github.com/malgamves/CommunityWriterPrograms

In the process of doing this type of work, you surely will learn new things and probably will help you figure out exactly what you might want to focus on / become an expert at / etc. You'll come to understand systems from a user's perspective which always good for developers.
There's a poem written by an Anglo-Saxon about a Roman ruin (which Tolkien was aware of, and perhaps you are too!):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ruin

Someone here points out that there are a lot of significant ruins in The Lord of the Rings:

https://feudalendeavor.pressbooks.com/chapter/meldingofanglo...
Gitup: A minimalist, dependency-free FreeBSD program to clone/pull Git repos
Pharmacies are losing money, they have the least power in all these negotiations. It’s go big or go home, and it’s medicine manufacturer vs insurer vs retailer (pharmacy). Insurers hold the money, and manufacturer holds the product so pharmacy is getting screwed right now.

It’s why you see so many grocery stores and Target offloading their pharmacy operations, and others closing down. They have no control over how much they will be reimbursed for the medicine they dispense, so basically it’s going to be CVS/Walgreens/Walmart/Costco left standing, but CVS saw the writing on the wall and merged with an insurer since going vertical is the only long term solution.
In a lot of countries there are even more regulations and yet the US pricing seems quite uniquely high