skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My theory is that it doesn't need to be high quality as the perception that Amazon is "fighting back" against corrupt politicians will still take.
It's not their lobbying that got them to where they are today. Both of those companies delivered tremendous value to many, many people, some of whom gave them tons of money in return.

I agree with you that the society we live in sucks in terms of delivering resources to the best products, but I personally, even after anything, wouldn't want to live without good search engines (i.e. Google).

Facebook I personally use less, but I know that so many people derive amazing value from it, and who am I to say they're wrong?
I don't see how this is as big a deal as people make it out to be. The person in charge of this account probably has nothing to do with anything that remotely matters. You wouldn't worry about your 401k if the asset manager's twitter account posted some gibberish.
This may be pedantic, but Steam was collecting its 30% long before the App Store opened. Thought maybe that was inspired by Apple's cut of music revenues in the iTunes Store.
Just my two cents. I know passions are high and it’s tempting to see this as a struggle for power but I think that will only worsen the situation honestly. I would disengage completely from this situation and start up your own fork if you wish to continue working on this codebase.
> The study also found that adolescent males are more likely to engage in cyberbullying than females, aligning with past studies that show aggressive behaviors tend to be more male driven.

for a certain definition of aggression. but social media bullying is a Mean Girls phenomenon. it's reputation and character assassination, which is aggressive behavior. male aggression tends to be physical and they spend more time playing video games, while females spend more time on social media. as a result, girls are seeing higher rates of depression compared to boys.

here's the research on this topic that Jonathan Haidt and other academics are maintaining;

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1w-HOfseF2wF9YIpXwUUtP65-...
Your implication is that Bezos was inconsequential to the creation of all that brand new wealth. Surely you don't actually believe that and this is just your ideological rhetoric to further your politicized beliefs?
They can only implement a superset of a specification, no mix-and-match allowed.

As an exception, an ARMv8.x-A chip can have some ARMv8.x+1-A extensions, but _never_ 8.x+2-A extensions (forbidden by Arm).

You just have one ISA minor revision of wiggle room.

And yes, Arm architectures are co-designed with plenty of output from partners.
"20X more telemetry", in terms of data usage, is a pretty meaningless statistic on its own (unless it's large enough to affect your mobile data cap or something).

For instance, I would consider it a much bigger privacy violation for my phone to transmit my exact location every hour than my current CPU usage every 10 seconds.
Obligatory Douglas Adams reference: "Mode Execute Ready"[0]

If it ever really turns off, you can't turn it back on, because what is watching the button? To really turn off, it needs a switch. Which is to say, your phone also will not turn off; also, except by the battery dying.

[0] "Ford flipped the switch which he saw was now marked "Mode Execute Ready" instead of the now old-fashioned "Access Standby" which had so long ago replaced the appallingly stone-aged "Off"."

Adams dated his work implicitly by the word switch. "You must mean a physically bistable combined control/indicator." Red or green paint that gets covered or uncovered by moving it was once the pinnacle of industrial design chic, challenged only by designs that made it impossible to know which way was on.
So basically:

"This car is only for driving in sunny weather on a perfectly smooth surface. It doesn't have lights, tyres, suspention or heating because traction, snow, rain, road bumps and darkness are out of scope."
This doesn’t seem accurate. Items sized in pixels will get increased with CTRL + “+”.
Linux hobbyists have plenty of boards to chose from, even before Pi existed like the Beagle Board.
I think it's important to understand, for this decision, the context of the election process. Secret ballot union elections are conducted not by the employer or the union, but actually by the NLRB itself, a federal agency. These elections are carried out according to specifications and requirements produced by NLRB as administrative law.

So consider that Amazon's request for security measures beyond what the NLRB has previously found necessary will increase the time and cost for NLRB to run the election... it seems likely to me that the NLRB would reject the request simply because they feel it to be unnecessary and to impose additional complexity and cost on the NLRB (and thus potentially the taxpayer).
You are the Product.

It’s always interesting how Android is given the benefit of the doubt on intent and that never happens with iOS.
I don't think this is necessarily true. I believe that Google Maps navigation and location accuracy is significantly better on Android than iOS (no claim on 20x...but anectdatally better)

Google Maps getting more precise telemetry data is actually so useful in improving the navigation experience in tricky intersections, overlapping roads, or low bandwidth areas where GPS signal and service can be spotty. I can speak from experience that friends with Android phones experience less jumpiness in their GPS location, less errors in navigation, and less of that pesky "You've Arrived" notification triggering when still far away from the destination.
And if you only have one, no need to run Omada. Completely controlled from the AP web interface.
Did you actually read this article? Please read the part about the problems with short selling.
I bought one of their security cameras to act as a nursery cam last year, which I could later convert into a home security camera.

The 'in house' software, unifi-video, was discontinued 3 months after I got it set up. All of the apps I use to connect to the system have been pulled from the app store, and you now have to use their camera controller for the one camera, vs the software Im running on my linux box.

Their controller is much more limited, and many, many security camera installers were caught off guard with no path forward for their customers. It's a nightmare of a shitshow and I would never in a million years recommend Ubiquiti as a company at this point.
Tesla is not a payment processor. Nor is it in the business of profiting off of crypto as a fundamental change in it's business model.

I'm replying to a comment saying they should use their cash reserve to buy bitcoin instead of dividends/buybacks.

And yes, they can sell it and have some level of "float" to support crypto buy/sell exchange. But the comment was a hodl comment to "make them more money."
JSON Lines Documentation for the JSON Lines text file format
The R700/R500 are End-of-Life[1] so be sure you're OK with not getting new firmware.

1. https://support.ruckuswireless.com/product_families/4-eol-ru...
I think it doesn't matter if it would actually get you fired or not, as much as if you think it could possibly get you fired.

In an alternate world, labor would be strong enough that a worker could be comfortable knowing that their managers can't just fire them at-will for frivolous reasons. Labor is not at that point, in the US, at least.

If you're worried about this, vote for pro-labor politicians & judges when you can. Collectively bargain for protections or procedures for individual dismissals for this, etc.
The logical thing would be for SpaceX to fund a full time on site inspector working for the FAA

I have no doubt spacex would love to do that so why isn't it possible?
1. I can't think of any other keyword in golang that comes from Latin. It's a dead language.
2. The meaning of null is well-understood by the CS community. The meaning of nil is not; it seems to be redefined by each language that includes it. For example, nil is the empty list in Scala.
So, a point of clarification (not sure why I didn't put it in the original, I knew it would come up):

This is not sexualizing minors. Or rather, it's as sexualizing of minors as war photographer's photos of nude children on the sidelines of combat.

So, while someone with the right fetishes might find it titalating, your average citizen would not find it so.

Plus, it's a drawing. I realize this doesn't matter in some countries, but it's just a drawing. Even had it had been a sexual image (again, it's not), it's not victimizing anybody.
Is that USD or USDT?

The fiat on-ramp is probably a pretty big blocker for many new adopters. If paypal fixes that, it could have a large effect.
In fact, I think I'm underselling it. Because I think the gaming industry essentially says, "fuck it," to this same problem and simply uses images for the text.

Am I right, gaming industry?
The other maintainers never released anything - they spent four years on a staled rewrite that was going nowhere and blocked any meaningful progress, per her commit. If accurate, I can understand the desire to nuke it.
Who'd be chilled, the box? They ask for a camera watching the box with ballots, not voters themselves. And I can't believe installing a webcam would take much time. I'm pretty sure one could order it from... say Amazon? - and get it the next day ;)
> They benefit nobody but the people in the union.

Amazon has enacted policies that are entirely employee-hostile... like creating timetables that are impossible to fulfill unless they pee in bottles or take a dump to fertilize a customer's lawn. And those policies were created that benefits nobody but Amazon itself.

Why would this scenario be more acceptable than a union whose goal is to empower workers and to allow an official process to create lasting change?

If anything, any union policies that get enacted by the company generally benefits all employees of Amazon, union or not. It's not like amazon will give benefits to only union members, because that would then cause non-union employees to join the union, boosting the union's power.

In any case, if we're generalizing all unions like in your statement, then we can generalize corporations as well. Since all corporations just look out for themselves, and can throw you and your life under the bus at any time, having union is still better than a corporate overlord. Americans will therefore hate corporations more than unions.
> considered such trees utterly unworthy of their attention.

That doesn't read like wanting to flaunt lack of practical benefit. Might it not be more about fruit trees and non-fruit trees requiring different forms of attention? Like having to clean up after possibly-sticky, rotting fruit, etc. You can't rake fruit like you would with leaves. If anything, non-fruit trees seem more practical.
But if you remove the ability to be physically aggressive, would you expect the bullying to stop?
No. They don't care if customers get pwnd. They care if customers become aware of exactly how they got pwnd and launch a class action. It's shitty but entirely predictable behavior common in these situations.
Why is `git pull` a "danger" if you always use `git fetch`? The configuration setting for merge.ff only affects the local machine. It doesn't generally impact other developers.

(Unless you're doing something like setting the system gitconfig on a shared dev box, and setting merge.ff to anything other than the default would be really heavy handed in such an envronment.)
There is also a Reply-To header.
Microsoft's public comments at Hot Chips and The Platform Security Summit suggest that they did exactly that for the past two generations.
> Open source firmware is a great and necessary idea, but I do not think the Libreboot project, cool as it may be, is ever going to make substantial progress towards that (for non-decade old laptops).

Not only that, but the Coreboot project -- which Libreboot is a fork from -- has been making incremental progress towards open-source firmware. Their firmware still contains some binary blobs, but, unlike Libreboot, it's actually usable on some modern hardware, and they're making progress towards replacing some of those blobs with free substitutes.
Interstellar Object Could Be the First Pristine Comet We've Ever Seen
> ID3? No issues here.

Can you actually use it on the Autobahn like a "normal" car, i.e. drive over 130 km/h with AC or heating, while still getting reasonable range?

One of my major gripes with EV was always that the range on paper is good, but only if you drive like a truck speed-wise and turn off every comfort - which is honestly not what I want to do when investing in an (usually) pretty expensive car. Would be pretty awesome if VW managed to get that right.
I think people conflate a high degree of modern GUI proficiency with general technical literacy.

I'm not sure kids who grew up with an iPad appliance are really more generally technically literate on average than GenXers who entertained themselves trying to write Choose You Own Adventure-type stories in BASIC on their Commodore 64s ... or who, at least, managed to get their pirated copy of Stellar 7 to run.
> but SpaceX doesn't control the weather

Yet
There are no practical alternatives.

If you're serious enough to use impractical solutions, you probably want a non-google Android distro: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_custom_Android_distrib...
> Note that if you clear your cache, you will lose your opt-out setting.” Tap OK to continue and implement the change.

Which cache is that talking about, the browser, or some system level thing? Doesn't clearing your cache break some of their fingerprinting and tracking stuff (timing side channels, etc.)? Seems kind of egregious to have clearing that simultaneously opt you back in.
I'm a gun owner in a state that ranks very highly for number of guns per capita.

I feel very safe in my home state. Like you, I didn't feel safe at all in SF. It's the least safe I've ever felt in the US.

I felt even less safe in San Jose, but nothing bad happened to me in either place.
It's unfortunate what seems to have happened to Ubiquiti. The idea of decent network hardware with a good UI that can support the prosumer to small business segment of the market has a lot going for it.

In the early days, it seemed like Ubiquiti was going to nail it and was building up a strong, loyal following as a result. Then came all the reports of quality problems, promised features never delivered, phoning-home, ads in UIs, the not just security breaches but cover-ups...

How the brand hasn't become toxic already is a mystery to me, yet look at the stock price tracker. It's been trending up for years and it has well over doubled in the past six months alone. Apparently investors aren't too worried about any potential consequences of all these reported problems.
That's often said but seems to be a myth.

- The Odroid H2+ x86 board claims about ~4W idle power: https://www.hardkernel.com/shop/odroid-h2plus

- This measurement of idle power on the Raspberry Pi 4 says it uses ~3.4W: https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/raspberry-pi-4
And Cisco does? With it’s known back doors from the NSA?
This totally makes sense in a startup context, but how does this work in a large enterprise? For instance, who signs off on "critical portfolios" being migrated to clojure, and who maintains these pieces when your team moves onto the next project?
> for whatever reason

Because we've given every single person a voice and the promise that their opinion is just as important as everyone else's, despite their understanding or their qualifications, and it has made people collectively entitled and vitriolic.

Couple this with absolutely batshit insane current events for the last ~5 years and you have massive divide.

Then multiply that by the expansion of technology into every day lives, where everyone is connected and has an up-to-date, moment-by-moment window into literally thousands of other lives, and people get extremely detached from their own selves and their own beliefs. They stop thinking for themselves, almost entirely.

Not to mention things like Twitter, with quirks like "you have to fit very heavy conversations into cute little limited messages" so as to even further increase the pressure on public discourse.

All of this friction creates heat, so to speak, and people start realizing that outside their circles are people who are so foreign and different that they MUST be idiot enemies, and thus everyone begins to despise each other, categorizing people and using assumptions about their character against them, all formed from a few blurbs of random information either from context or a few textboxes on a social media profile.

It's just like when one is unable to effectively communicate, they often resort to violence. I firmly believe this is the same thing happening online - it's just a huge, crowded shouting match and since nothing ever happens despite how loud you're screaming, you have to resort to other means to get a rise out of someone else.

I'm not a particularly happy person and I really, _really_ dislike interacting with other people, so I can certainly understand why some of this happens. Life sucks for a lot of people, and being able to express that whilst having the buffer of a computer screen and ethernet cable between you and the other person is certainly a "great power, great responsibility" type of situation.
Unions generally oppose most of these 'safeguards', including secret ballots. The stated reason for this is that the 'safeguards' are unnecessary and costly; employers often suggest that the unions engage in pressure tactics and fraud.
So satisfying! :)
The x86 based SBC are usually a lot more expensive. Usually they start around $100 or so, but at that point they use way outdated chips. For instance, the basic LattePanda has an Atom x5-Z8350, which is limmited to 2GB of DDR3 RAM.

The Pis really can do a lot too. Mine hosts a vpn, pihole, calibre-web, and a couple of other basic things. Really the only downside to the ARM based SBCs is they mostly use MicroSD cards, which probably are the greatest bottleneck in the system and mostly likely thing to fail.
IMO you should keep secure cookies with a JWT in it, ideally w/ public key crypto. No need for oauth if you're building 1st party.

For context, we're building Saasform as a "secure infra" for SaaS with auth+payments. The idea is to deploy a microservice to handle auth but consider it a 1st party (wrt solutions like Auth0 that would act more like a 3p).

Here I have a guide that goes through some details. You may want to check the notes about SAPs. https://docs.saasform.dev/start/integrate-user-authenticatio...
https://www.wndr.xyz/posts/D5Tuu6YUqrWq8st73mn2Fw==/this-is-...
I'm really surprised that Apple released Mac ARM cores without SVE. It feels like Neon compat is going to be an albatross for a platform like Mac that can't be quite as a aggressive at removing ISA features as iOS devices can be.

But hey, maybe they just say 'screw it' and remove it anyway.
PSA: This does NOT stop Google tracking your smartphones location. If you think taking these steps means Google's blissfully unaware of where your smartphone is located is denying themselves reality, there are many, many ways to track where a handset is at any given moment (IP address, cellular tower location, with 5G it can be even more precise).

I'd be shocked if after turning off all the settings on my phone it was impossible to track its location via some capability somewhere.
VRT v1.10 Released: Flash Downgrades and Extended Automotive Categorization
Is this an auto translation? Can you share how you get an interview about your project in this blog?
what is the python implementation you are involved with?

I agree with your concerns, HPy tries to address them since the beginning. Basically, there are two distinct compilation modes:
- CPython ABI: in this mode, things like HPy_Dup and HPy_Close are translated directly into Py_INCREF and Py_DECREF. The overhead is 0 both in theory and in practice, since all the benchmark that we ran so far confirmed this.

- HPy Universal ABI: in this mode, you introduce the indirections which makes it possible e.g. the debug mode. Our benchmarks indicate a 5-10% overhead, which is in line with what you (and we :)) expected.

So, if you are an extension writer, you will be able to distribute both CPython-opimized and universal binaries
Couldn't you just open Fox News, Breitbart, OANN, or any of the other easily available, popular right-wing sites? Or how about the National Review, Daily Caller, or WSJ Opinion section?

Please show us an example of one single search where you can't find an expected right-leaning perspective in the results.
This is the dumbest shit I’ve read all week.
I had to read it twice and slap myself to believe it.
This has basically always been the case for typography. The point size of physical type refers to the height of the slugs, not the letters on them. You can't just grab two 12pt fonts and expect them to be exactly the same size.

The standard solution is to use x-height, rather than cap-height and I agree that it would be nice to be able to select a font based on that instead of the em-size (font size).

Line height on the web is indeed broken, as it's measured from the center of the em-box and I agree it would be nice to be able to specify baseline distances instead but the catch there is that you really need to know the content of the text being typeset, as soon as you start adding words with diacritics (ÅÀÄ) your lines collide.
It's okay to bring your whole self to work so long as it doesn't create any problems for anyone else. Otherwise, best to just be a professional.
Show HN: 24hourhomepage – Internet Art Artifact
Both fzf and dmenu are "selector menu" utilities, in turn, for terminal and X, but for dmenu, fuzzy search is not its main thing. It has a fuzzy patch though...
Why does it have to be a neighbor? It says "internet" on the tin. Do you have confidence that random people on the internet can't do the equivalent of a port-scan on you?

The other way I think of it is, I don't use it right now. It likely has open doors, intentional or unintentional. If the open doors are widely discovered, reliably closing them seems difficult. The highest-leverage point in time to influence this story is before I start using it. "The only winning move is not to play."

Feedback appreciated on this thought process.
TIL about JDK's vector API. That's awesome; I mostly work in the C and C++ space and have learned to embrace the gigantic ifdef's for various arch-specific vectorized instructions.
Wow, this is totally cool, thank you!
Is it not possible to just add in a separate WAP to the MikroTik device ?
And at least in the CogSci space, Rosenblatt's work was instrumental for the PDP (Parallel Distributed Processing) working group in the mid eighties that led to backpropogation methods.
There is a typo in the title. It should be Google and not Goolgle.
The live transcription behavior is enabled by a button at the bottom of the volume control toggle. If it transcribes even if that button is off that seems a lot more concerning.

I don't think transcribing on device and then uploading would make any sense: for something like podcasts they could just do serverside transcription (they already do for youtube videos at least).
I like this opinion but not sure if it translates well to building apps in the real world.

A lot of work goes into UX research and A/B testing, if fonts are too flexible none of your results will be meaningful.
Anyhow's tagline is literally "a better Box<dyn Error>", which gets you nearly the same result modulo some pretty printing.
Older app stores and especially physical retail collected a lot more than 30%.
What are some things that autotools can do that more modern tools can't?
They are amazon-owned. I'd be shocked if they weren't collecting and reporting telemetry.