skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So this is something that I am personally very confused about as well. My wife and I both grew up poor (how poor depends on who's asking, we had food, we had clothes, we had housing, but not per se that very much more); both our sets of parents have maintained traditional morality around kids. To this day, I am always confused when people from similar economic places make substantially worse choices. We really weren't that special.

A few books:

- https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005T5O9QW/ This is a survey of late 90s Philadelphia very poor mothers, who decided to have kids very young. I think you might find this a fascinating work, harmonious with your family's experience, even if it's from a different time and place.

- https://www.amazon.com/Way-We-Never-Were-Nostalgia-ebook/dp/... This is a discussion of American lenses on the past and how we often misread propaganda or middle class expectations as being what really happened.

I also am sort of loafing my way through a book, "Taming the Troublesome Child", on the professionalism of social work around children - I actually was hoping to learn how troubled kids were handled in the past, but it's actually about "social work". Ah well. A lot of what it is indicating is that poverty and, to some extent, immigration status (in the US) had a heavy interplay in how families were treated by social workers, considered by society, and understood. At least in the Northeastern US.

I don't mean to say your sister thought ahead, or that you shouldn't be bothered by her choices, or any of that. For what it's worth, I noticed years ago that the really smart kids struggled in school. I have a few pet theories, mostly related to systemic disconnection in society (and here that circles back to churches - a good church design is a cross slice of society, not just 'the rich church', or 'the black church', etc). Individuals have a chance to shine brightly or be a dark spot against a statistical haze. It's always sad when someone really sets up a failure and pain pattern.
It is a `sed` command, used to replace (s/) all (/g) instances of the first word with the second.
>is dismissive and plain incorrect

If you are going to post any proof, at least read the stuff that you posted. 16 cases of complaints with extremely vague information in them is hardly proof.

Don't bother looking for actual evidence though, because you won't find it.
I know persons who are doing this in times. A example is a person I am knowing who say "Mexico" with Spanish accent. A first problem is this person is not a speaker of Spanish and so it is bothering on me for bad pronounsing and no interests in improvement and not in learning more Spanish. A second problem is it disruptes conversation when a person is slipping into different accent without reasoning. A third problem is it takes persons I am knowing who are not speaker of Spanish extra time for to process these remarks. I am not seeing any good reason. There exists also a difference between nation name, is fixed, and brand, for which the job is make friendly for a consumer.
Two straightforward questions. You already dodged one when it was framed as an observation; I'll repeat it again as an explicit question.

1. Do you think that your comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26628064 is nice or shows "respect for others' humanity"?

2. What about your message, or any of the other messages here, exempt them from requiring the sorts of obligatory pleasantries ("good morning"; politeness and courtesy that should be "[written] in words"; etc) that you're so strenuously arguing for as a "baseline expectation"?

(I'm going to pre-emptively call bullshit on any "giving a taste of one's own medicine" response to the latter question. I'm not interested in dishonest answers.)
Been having an argument in a group chat... Is selling a link copyright infringement?

Suppose I mint an NFT which contains a YouTube link to an official music video. Am I infringing if I sell this NFT? I know about rulings saying that sharing links is not infringement. But if I neither upload nor host the material, then where’s the infringement?
I have OverDrive set up on my Kobo so I can check out books from my local library and read them on the device. It works great.
Agreed, I found EasyEDA really convenient and easier for a beginner like me.
No. A very local war against a 3rd world country who almost beat us. A few more Exocet strikes and the task force would have been out of the game. If we now went to war using our bloated and incompetently designed new carrier, against a 2nd world power (say Russia, China, or even, dare I say it France) the thing would be at the bottom of the ocean in short order.
They are probably talking about how deep bites from humans have a high chance of becoming infected if not treated.

Our mouths are quite dirty in general.
This is an emperor has no clothes situation. No one wants to point out the whole thing is stupid and a borderline scam because they fear or believe that they might be seen a stupid or are stupid for not understanding something everyone else does.

No, as it turns out, it was just another crypto scam
> IMO, the CEO had a bit of a Steve Jobs hero-worship complex, but only all the bad parts.

Part of me wishes Steve Jobs had never been brought back to Apple and died in obscurity. He's such a bad example. People idolize him, but his good parts can't be imitated, his bad parts can, and a lot of people can't seem to tell the difference.
I just did this for a controller that is hosted on a VM (via the new controller UI), I went through a couple of additional steps.

1. Disable "Enable Remote Access"

2. Setup SMTP (since disabling remote access stops routing emails through Ubiquiti's backend)

3. Create a new admin not tied to a cloud Ubiquiti account (via "Administrators")

4. Disable "Sync Local Admin with Ubiquiti SSO" (the older UI says "Enable Local Login with UBNT Account")

5. Delete the old admin account

Steps 3 and 5 may not really be necessary, but I did to be safe.
Python library for creating data pipelines with chain functional programming
Is there a way to get the predicted magnitude?
Actually to me this generation seems like its even a regression compared to the previous due to the reduction of cores and increase of Power consumption.

Does look good for Intel :/
Who pays at stores with PayPal? Is that a thing?
I’m not working with C# anymore but I’m really liking the features they keep adding.
Super cool, I'm going to try this tonight!
https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/how-to-use-sed-to-find-and-rep...
It turns out that "corruption" (or choose your metric) isn't a binary proposition, so the argument, "but the US has corruption too!" kind of misses the point.
Well, this was in Australia. The settlement payouts were orders of magnitude larger in the USA!

I keep no money in major banks, not just because they are largely morally bankrupt though. :)
Regular old engineering - modeling, controls, signal processing. My background in AI and ML helped me develop some great transferable skills (technical programming, mainly Python) and added some very attractive buzzwords to my resume! 4 years out of graduate school and I don't regret studying AI/ML. It was fun and made me more ambitious about my research and career than something more traditional would have.
How is this not just pirating books? This seems to be much more immoral than Amazon, and also illegal in many places.
F-1 development included creating a particular debugging technique for rocket engines - bombs were put into chamber and exploded to create instabilities, so engine dampening capabilities were tested.

I wonder if while making Raptors some interesting techniques were created. For F-1 the result was so good the production engines routinely dampened instabilities, so Saturn-V didn't have this kind of problem in flight. Raptors seem to be less developed - of course, they have much higher chamber pressure and efficiency...
I don’t know how ppl can think that this is real. VW group is the biggest or second biggest car producer in the world.
People really think they would rename to something so silly. This is the equivalent of Musk twitting about doge
“Not quite”? We’re talking about the Ubiquiti discussed in https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/03/whistleblower-ubiquiti-b..., are we?

If so, and if that whistleblower is right, “attacker(s) had access to privileged credentials that were previously stored in the LastPass account of a Ubiquiti IT employee, and gained root administrator access to all Ubiquiti AWS accounts, including all S3 data buckets, all application logs, all databases, all user database credentials, and secrets required to forge single sign-on (SSO) cookies.”
You aren't required to use the Apple store to distribute your product. You can sell to Android users and desktop/laptop users.

> "That's different. That's very different

Is it? Why is it? You can't sell software to run on Kindle Paperwhite even though it's a full computer inside. What's the specific difference between that and iOS, other than "Apple's ecosystem and customers are desirable, so I want to use it" and "I don't want to pay for it"?
You're significantly more experienced than me, so I'll defer to you here. What you're saying doesn't make sense to me though.
I struggle to think of good gifts for friends and family, so I tried creating a simple gift recommendation engine.

Right now the suggestions are hardcoded based on my own experience with these hobbies, but I intend to crowdsource future hobby additions and gift recommendations from users who build a personal wishlist on the site.

This is my first time building a product idea of my own and sharing it with the world. I built it over the course of a few months. Tech stack is react, node, serverless framework, and a few AWS services (DynamoDB, Cognito, Amplify). It also uses Cloudinary (serving images), Mailchimp (email), and Mixpanel (event analytics).

This is still experimental so I'd be very happy for any feedback. Thank you!
I don’t think NFTs come with any legal or copyright rights. And even if the nft did give you some rights, legally they probably wouldn’t transfer to the next person.
Assumes:

* You have login access to the router
* Your router is directly exposed to the internet
* You're not using a VPN
Allegedly there's an upgrade path from .NET 4.8 to .NET 5.
If you want an Nvidia GPU you might as well let Nvidia design the whole SoC so they're going to use ARM cores that they're familiar with. Xavier and Orin are designed for cars but you can imagine how they could be modified into console SoCs.
Canada does not have a larger or more diverse population so the comparison fails on two points.

If you compare Minnesota to Canada the murder rates are very similar. So I guess the common thread is the cold weather. /s

I think it would be more informative to compare various US states by murder rate to try to find common threads, since the rate varies widely, and also because it seems more practical to make New Mexico more like Idaho than to make it more like Norway.
Stated several times in the article are variants of [Tesla doesn't let non Teslas use the Supercharger network].

From memory, Elon has made it clear repeatedly that non Tesla vehicles would be allowed to use Superchargers, as long as appropriate costs were contributed. Clearly any arrangement making this happen can only really occur at the manufacturer level.

In fact, it appears that this has already happened for one smaller manufacturer [0].

So, while it may be likely that regulation is necessary to ensure that a fragmented charging landscape doesn't permanently settle into the US market, "only Tesla's can use Supercharges" is provably false.

[0] https://www.electrive.com/2020/12/22/tesla-superchargers-alr...
Volkswagen’s name change to ‘Voltswagen’ was April Fool’s marketing prank
It's a perfectly pure distillation of Poe's Law. I honestly can't tell if it's shilling or satire.
It's such an inflammatory claim, and such a psychopathic thing to do, that back in 2015 I had a hard time believing it but I looked up the references after reading OP and it seemed to check out.
Looking at this submission's ranking, it must be being flagged. Do people believe it doesn't belong on HN? Or are you unhappy that a crypto-y thing is getting criticised, so you flag the submission as a reflex action.

I come to HN for the insights and observations of the people in this community. If you think this submission doesn't belong here then please tells us why.

If you flagged it for some other reason, perhaps you could, and possibly should, explain that too.

Share your insights.
I didn't realize they now had a performance model, thanks for sharing. tbh I'm probably going rwd on my next car (very interested in the new brz/86), but I'll keep it in mind.
I'd like to take a stock of how this conversation went.

1.0 (me) : "It is respectful to attempt pronunciation if
possible".

1.1 (you) : "There is a common English pronunciation. It's pretentious if you don't use the common pronunciation. Show respect to the English speaker!"

1.2 (me) : "The common pronunciation exists because of the lack of attempt in the first place. It's not pretentious. "

1.3 (you) : "It is established, we should use common pronunciation"

You turned the initial conversation about making an attempt to be kind and respectful towards non-English speakers into something else. Almost feels like victim blaming to me. Once again, to be clear - we should make an attempt. Just because there's an established pronunciation (or spelling) doesn't mean it is right. Overtime, established pronunciation can move towards the original pronunciation. The right pronunciation is what the speaker wants to have. You, me or the English society don't have any say in it. It doesn't matter if it is established or not. Going the extra mile in kindness helps; calling others pretentious because they ask you to empathise doesn't.
Would you care to elaborate on what relevant difference there is between 5% interest in a savings account and 5% growth of stock portfolio?

Compound interest is compound interest. 5% or 7% or 11% matters, where that comes from doesn't.
The difference is that the attack you suggest has to be targeted
I also use microG on my phone.
> The etymology is not even close to being relevant. Conflating two different meanings of the word "worship" and implying their equivalence is dishonest and deeply unsound. That is true even if it is the definition of worship fits in both cases.

Maybe I'm misunderstanding what you wrote, but it seems to me that Wallace is actually arguing the point: that these two senses are in fact an artificial distinction, that people are inherently religious, that they are inherently worshipers, at least of a sort. It seems like he is saying that wherever we find our identity is a god that we worship.

Now one can argue, of course, that idols only exist if God exists, and if (or since) God does not, Wallace is ipso facto wrong.

On the other hand, one might also make the argument that the polytheistic impulse is really a transfer of worship of a particular thing to a properly-named deity with some window dressing, and that all moderns have really done is to disown the deities and ritual while maintaining an attachment to their blessings.

Is that fair? I don't know. But I would wager that Wallace isn't being disingenuous here, even if he's being provocative. I was under the impression he was at least nominally an atheist.
> Case studies, focus groups, surveys and interviews are great ways to find the unknown unknowns. Of course, you need to pay people to participate in them, and then you need to pay expensive employees to conduct, collect and analyze the results

No they're not, because the vast majority of people simply won't be bothered, and most people probably aren't as reliable as concrete data.
So it was another Pasta Hut moment?
Depends: given that one can easily google his name and find out about this, it's a bit unlikely he'll be appointed to such a prominent position again. But in general, a prison sentence would not be the end of your career here in the EU. Anecdotally, when I was hob-hunting last time, not one company (out of ~ a dozen) asked for a criminal record before making an offer, and only one company informed me that I'd be required to hand one in afterwards. Of course, the others might've asked for it at a later stage, but at least at the company I went with (as well as all my previous employers) hired me without knowing whether I had any priors. As far as I understand, this depends on the industry, though.
I only skimmed the paper, but I think the title extracts and confuses a small part of the paper:
"Google collects around 20 times more handset data than Apple"
They didn't intend to say that google collects 20x more data than apple in total, which is what the use of the term "devices" kinda leads us to think. The paper seemed to be equally critical of both and this article made it into an attack on google.

Idk which device is worse, but this article title is a bit misleading. Why not just quote the paper directly?
well I guess everyone is talking about them and the stock price will move back soon, so I dont see a problem
Yah. It can also sometimes be difficult to distinguish between an attempt to use the native pronunciation out of respect vs. mockery. I know people that if I heard them saying "Me-hi-co" it would almost certainly be to exaggerate foreignness and to be racist.
func foo(maybeInt Optional<int>) {
switch maybeInt {
case None:
panic("not so optional!!!!!")
...
}
}

This function would never take an Optional in real life if it's just going to crash on None so I'm not sure what you're getting at here. The benefit of using Optional/Maybe is that you're encoding at the type level whether it makes sense for a given variable to be able to be nothing, and if it does make sense, the compiler makes sure you check whether it's nothing or not, but this is an example of where that doesn't make sense so the type should just be int instead of Optional<int>.
Funny considering Apple’s argument for disallowing alternate app stores is that their App Store curation creates a safe experience for the user.
Even if it is game theory it is a game of stag and not prisoners dilemma.
The culture these policies create isn’t proactive and healthy. It’s hard to explain if you haven’t experienced it. It’s dismaying and demoralizing to see someone deliberately punt on their job for hours or days without trying to hide it, just because they can. It makes you want to work somewhere else before you turn into them.
> Your implication is that Bezos was inconsequential to the creation of all that brand new wealth

How much wealth would Bezos have created without his employees? I sort of imagine one guy with a computer running an online bookstore running fulfillment out of his garage.

I bet he could make an okay living if he's smart and hardworking and lucky but it's a pretty inconsequential fraction of 200 billion.
Why would RPi pay the license fee for ARM cores? Up until the Pi Pico, they didn't make their own SoCs. You don't have to be a licensee if you're only consuming processors.

edit - the microcontroller was called Pico, not Nano
Did you miss where I said:

> you show respect by using that pronunciation when speaking TO NATIVE ENGLISH SPEAKERS.

or

> If I was speaking to someone I knew was Dutch, of course I would (try to) say "København."

Because what you're accusing me of-- and the words you're putting in my mouth "There is a common English pronunciation. It's pretentious if you don't use the common pronunciation. Show respect to the English speaker!"-- make no sense in that context.

German is full of exonyms. All languages are full of exonyms and weird pronunciations of foreign words. It is OK.
Anti-critters crawling into ears armor.

I want a prehensile tail and feet. Maybe some gene therapy can make that happen to grow and remodel existing tissue?
Um, that doesn't make an incorrect pronunciation correct. That's not how anything works.
+1 Though I'm a little worried that the photos will end up there again... because of the permissive license.
That’s a part of it. But also:

1. They are now pushing ads to their local controllers. That is a shady tactic. It also means the controller is phoning home. It means they might have an XSS in that code now or in the future.

2. They just deprecated a bunch of relatively new hardware. If I’m going to invest a non-trivial amount into their hardware I want to know it’ll keep working for a long time.

3. They lost trust due to this breach. How can I trust their code to secure my locks network if they can’t secure their own?
None of the distributions on the PinePhone work well for all the things that people use that little computer in their pocket (which is no longer just a phone) for. For maps, for instance, all of the PinePhone's choices are little more than lightweight tech demos compared to, say, OSMAnd on Android. There is no official Signal client, no powerful browser beyond the clunky Desktop-Firefox-for-Postmarket-OS hack, etc.

It is unlikely that "all the work that would need to be done" to make the PinePhone as useful as an Android phone (even with pure libre software) will even get done. The problem is that the PinePhone is just too underpowered in CPU and RAM, comparable to devices from many years ago. Plus, the PinePhone dev community just doesn’t appear to be large and motivated enough to cover all the bases of e.g. battery optimization that the corporate mobile developers have done.
Wow! I used to use this one but switched to Dovecot for IMAP like a decade ago. IIRC it was related to SQL integration. Maybe I should give it another look, at least update my docs.
TPLink newer stuff wasn't supported and wasn't going to be DD-WRT for a while there so check first. They have a crypto blob for the radio binary, or the entire firmware system they the group would need to trust blind and not be able to adjust settings with, or violate the DMCA to reverse engineer.

Don't know if this is the same case still or not, but they did this for FCC compliance around the time 802.11ac was launching. That might have changed that though I'm not sure, I stopped considering them at that time.

Also a good company to look at would be Microtek, I have heard good things, but haven't looked into them directly.
Wake on interrupt with aggressive gating and poweredown has been around for about three decades now. Pretty much anything with a battery and an MCU has multiple levels of clock gating / power gating at the core, package, and platform. It's implied when building a low-power device, so I'm sure it wasn't a kindle oversight.

(FYI "phantom power" is unrelated, it is power supplied to microphones to power the condenser.)
Well, all of the companies using Bosch EDC 16 & 17 control systems were doing effectively the same thing. My understanding is that Bosch includes facilities for detecting dyno use "for testing purposes" and that manufactures were using these flags in production cars. VW was apparently a lot more brazen and aggressive in triggering it. While Mercedes and FCA were a big more judicious about it.

I don't think BMW's case has made it through the court system yet though.
Lebron James, a black man in America, spoke out on issues affecting black men in America.

He did not speak out on issues in China, nor does he speak out on issues affecting the First Nations in Canada, the Native Americans in America, the Aboriginals in Australia, and neither did he protest injustices in Africa, Europe nor the Middle East. Terrible behavior indeed not shouldering every injustice in the world.
The fact it's got the f00f bug certainly made it sound like a dusted off pentium core.
They're a large organization like any other and need HR, finance... and comms teams to announce decisions, policy changes, etc.
So one might call them... ubiquitous?

I'm so sorry. I'll go now.
Bruh. Poverty-shaming ain't cool.
To clarify, I meant 80% of my use is server to server communications, 20% is user to workstation or server use.
Yeah, the Twitter account manager made the tweet.