skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Eastern Canada our unions have become problematic too, though they're not as vile as France's.

My first experience were of course were teachers. At least half of them hates children but love being the boss in the room. Most of them quit before because obtaining their seniority, and they tend to be the more conscientious ones. In 6th grade I had a teacher fired because she physically assaulted me multiple times by hitting me on the arms, during most of the scholar year. Did I say fired? No sorry, only unpaid leave for one week, and she was replaced by none other than... her son, because seniority I guess. In primary school our physical education teachers were obese.

The whole region (multiple cities in a rural area) where I grew up saw auto dealerships workers on strike / lock out for years. It began at the end of high school, at the end of university it was still going on 5~6 years later.

My first ever was in a grocery store, I was fired because "finally the union wants that job".

Stories I've heard from others abound: solder a lose component on a PCB? That's tech's job. Caught talking to a union member alone? Let's just say if having half the people you meet giving you death stares not enough, then be ready to defend yourself against all paranoid claims made against you. Army sub-contractors caught stealing gas masks and laptops by MPs?? Nah, "you have to build a file before firing them". People who did the coop programs (5 paid internships) in unionized organizations came back with quite a few horror stories of their own.

The worse is that we're forced to join and pay (at least software is pretty much free from unions), so much for liberty of association. Most votes are held with show of hands. They can be done secretly, but the vote to do that is also a show at hand, good luck being "that guy" who defies the executives' wishes for a strike when the war chess is full. And that's not even mentioning the various corruption scandals involving intimidation, threats of violence and organized crime.
> Richard Stallman’s conduct and the actions of the FSF board of directors have been harmful to all of them.

Still repeating the baseless mantra like parrots. What a disgrace...
Well, if you’re caught stealing from your employer good luck finding another job, and keeping those savings from the lawsuits coming down on you.
> but it’s not a ”government” problem per se

Sure it is. Because the non government solution is apparently working a lot better in this specific circumstance.

So yes, the blame falls squarely on the government for this specific situation.
Fantastic! Looks amazing as well
I once worked with a national Telco company on their support system, their ideal situation was to have nobody calling in, so they did everything they could to try and stop that.

Self help guides for everything, step by step guided assistance pages, report nearly everything online, push out updates before people start to call in etc

Having people answer the phone gets expensive very quickly
Another happy Gandi.net user here. Although some domains I point to cloudflare nameservers if I need some of their features.
> A common offender is camera drivers

This is precisely why open source libcamera[1] exists.

[1] https://libcamera.org/
This reductionism seems like identity politics at its worst. It sounds like you're saying that anyone who identifies as white (regardless of how arbitrary this race is) must avoid using a term you find disrespectful to describe their race, and doing otherwise means that they are hating themselves?
I agree, S3 is only storage. S3 even does not support gzip compression.

If you are hosting a website in s3, please put a CDN with gzip support in front.
Migration from Dynamics Ax to Dynamics 365 Finance and Operations
Estilo boho chic o bohemio online
Si te consideras un poco hippie, entonces la moda boho es la manera perfecta de expresar tu personalidad artística y terrenal.

El boho chic estaba de moda en los años 60 y principios de los 70 y ha experimentado un resurgimiento en los últimos años gracias a celebridades como Kate Moss, Sienna Miller y las Olsen Twins. Han adoptado este look natural y han añadido su propio toque de brillo y glamour para un look más lujoso y hippie.

No hay duda, el boho es divertido de usar, pero ¿cómo lo peinas sin que parezca que estás atrapado en los 70? Aquí le mostramos cómo vestirse al estilo boho sin parecer un viejo hippie.

Elija telas sueltas y fluidas

Las telas cómodas, holgadas y fluidas son parte del ambiente boho, por lo que una manera fácil de conseguir el look es usar una blusa de bufanda fluida.

Te verás más boho-chic que un hippie antiguo si te enfocas en dos cosas: calidad y tamaño. Los tops de bufanda más elegantes están hechos de telas lujosas de alta calidad. Elija uno que sea suave como la seda, de lino crujiente o de gasa, y que tenga un buen acabado en los bordes. Si tu blusa es demasiado áspera, demasiado endeble o demasiado transparente, se verá barata.

Además, lo suelto es bueno, pero cuando la parte superior de una bufanda es demasiado voluminosa o extra larga, puede parecer que lleva un mantel.

Este top de bufanda es un excelente ejemplo de un hermoso top de bufanda boho-chic. Es elegante y el escote en V es muy favorecedor por un par de razones: 1) muestra que algo de piel es juvenil y 2) el cuello en V atrae la mirada hacia abajo a lo largo del centro del cuerpo, haciéndote ver largo y delgado. También creo que esta bufanda es hermosa por el corte asimétrico. Es más largo en la parte posterior y en los lados, lo que le da a la parte superior un aspecto más artístico.
Says it all when you read the companies response to this story...

> adding that it was “extremely disappointing” the media had been alerted and that this was considered gross misconduct
They’re talking specifically of pointers to the stack.
S3 does not support gzip compression.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26600816
That's the kind of thing businesses tell customers, so they don't realize they're being conned. Employees may be serfs, but the customer is not their lord.
If you are not getting any income from torrenting or you not pulling malware through torrenting. Then there is no need for torrenting just a waste of time.
There are better more productive uses of Pi.
Who in their right mind would want to build up a country that got taken over and is controlled externally?
You're aware that average in health for the mostly western audience of this website is overweight bordering on obese right?

Disregarding that though, I'm legitimately shocked to learn that anyone, fat or not, could do that without a regular stretching routine.
Now go try and get that to happen in San Francisco in less than a decade.

Go take a look at maps of the Mission Bay area (around the ballpark) from 2006 to 2016. It's unrecognizable.
Not exactly the same, but I did some research a while ago on the environmental impact of ereaders vs paper books. They're actually quite close, though it depends on how much you read; the overall impact of the ereader is ~100-140x that of a single paper book. A full-on tablet is probably worse, as the display is more expensive to manufacture.
Yeah, I was going to recommend Keybase as well, despite still being extremely butt-hurt over the sale to Zoom and subsequent abandonment of continued development on it. While it has some limitations, it's hard to beat their combination of uptime, price, a built-in Markdown parser so you don't even have to muck around with Jekyll/Hugo/Pelican et al., as well as mobile apps that expose the files and directory structure for editing on the go. You can even map it to your own external domain.
People who are in old peoples home would be in real pain if they had to stand whole day. Physical pain I mean, old peoples home tend to house people whose health is really gpong down.
I'm not irish, but the oireachtas should be the legislature, not the government, no?

If so, this is not uncommon in constitutions, the term in the italian legal system is "autodichia" (something like "self-justice").

If you didn't have this then the law would be decided by unelected officials.
Yeah, but would you like to have your salary reclaimed later on, if they are not satisfied with your work?

Could you do calmy your job then? Or would the anxiety made you even more prone to misstakes?
A Black Hawk can lift about 4 tonnes. The ship weighs about 220,000 tonnes. So... 55,000 Black Hawks or so.

Unfortunately only about 4,000 are in service worldwide.
Maybe we can start an HN or Reddit thread and then link it from AwesomeMuseamsOnline.(whatever cheap tld)
In case someone finds it helpful, I created a terraform script to create all AWS resources to self-host a static site via S3 and Cloudfront: https://gist.github.com/benkoller/360019b4ad40d572bccc2875b4...

I've been using this for years at over a dozen different projects, I think it's a great way to host even commercial sites.
Can anyone explain why lice are not yet exterminated in first-world countries at least?
Not sure you’ve set foot at big co IT departments?

This is a “project as delivery & governance model” issue.

We can blame them for using such a model, yes, but the situation is not much better at most non-tech companies of moderate size.
Envcache
Anyone malicious who is determined enough will just pay their way through any captcha. Yet for me, as a legitimate user, these "one more step" pages feel downright humiliating. At this point, if I see one, I either just nope out of it, or look for a saved copy on archive.org.
But that’s exactly what happened when HK was a British colony. People worked hard back then and built up HK.

Besides, that's exactly the kind of thinking that makes people stuck: when all you can think of is how your hard work will benefit The Man, when instead you could be benefitting yourself and society as a whole, regardless of what The Man gets from it.
Subverting Player Expectation Part II
Source? I've never heard of this in the US or in other countries I've been in, although I wouldn't doubt it's the case somewhere.
Recently the Amsterdam Rijks Museum made their collection available via API, which I used to create website which will show you a random artwork on each button press:

https://randomrijks.com
Brave Browser Be Brave to say no to ads and secure privacy
You only need one person to reinfect everyone else, there is no immunity, and you can't reliably rid the whole population of lice. Even if you did, a single tourist could reintroduce it.

But it certainly is not as big a problem as it once was, when I was a kid 30+ years ago you still got TV ads about anti-lice shampoo, as it was still a common enough problem. This is definitely not the case anymore.
> If you can use a GCd language like Go why would you go with Rust

Memory leaks are possible in GCd languages and when they happens, sometimes you cannot fix them easily / properly because of architectural problems. Thinking about the lifetime of an object can help with this.

We also still miss something in many languages that specifies whether we can modify or access an object after passing it as a argument to a call, which can can problems not related to memory safety.

(I've played with Rust but I don't practice it daily. I've also played with D but don't practice anymore. I don't know Go.)
Three years of support is very poor and encourages e-waste, I will not be buying a phone with Qualcomm hardware in it.
I can't say I'd second it -- at least not for anything outside of demos. You can't set custom headers which means you can set the recommended OWASP security headers and you'll get an F score on Mozilla Observatory. This will also not let you set proper caching headers which can mess with performance or just be incorrect like with service workers. A small additional nitpick is that you will need to do your own gzip and brotli compression instead of that being done by default (which is easy to forget about, but at least it gives you the flexibility to support Brotli and future formats like zstd whereas other providers you only get what they decide).
I personally use more or less 3 stages. 1. whiteboard and marker - explore ideas, big-picture thinking, fast iterations. 2. paper notebook - things that emerged from point 1 are more precisely recorded into a paper notebook. Things go much slower here, especially because the eraser or the paper burns out quite quickly and there is no point to keep pointless notes. The structure of the paper is quite important as well. I noticed blank paper does not work that well and I spent more space there with less structure. Linked paper is also not good. Square paper is better. But the best one for me is dotted paper. Ideal compromise between structure and freedom. 3. everything that survives stage 2 goes to real code and git logs. Here the structure is maximal. Keeping notes in the code is of course good way as well as extensive git comments.
At last, some recognition that evolution is not just random trial and error.
“German GDP per capita is about 45k […] Germany's most productive city is Berlin. Berlin's GDP per capita is....45k”

That can’t be both true. If the average is 45k, there must be higher ones, unless GDP per capita is a flat 45k across all its cities.
Just because some people refused to follow their texts, doesn't change the facts that it is prohibited in them. Jews still refuse to lend each other money with interest.
I'm curious but to me it reads like its meant to avoid legislation happening through usage of the courts like what often happens in the us? Is Ireland a common law system?
Not OP but from what I understand, the problem is that their code has to interoperate with the “private” service run by the “bad guys”; it’s basically a more usable front-end. So the bad guys keep messing with the backend just to break the open client.
As opposed to the runs, of course, which would also drive up toilet paper stockpiling.
Nice and clear article. I like an idea of looking at quality of the process and not only the product. It was pleasant to read.

I didn't like that C itself was missing, because C is still my language of choice for some tasks and I still use it because I'm happy about it, I don't feel I would need any of its competitors. Maybe if this benchmark included C it would be some argument to give them a try. So I decided to do it for you.

It took me 30 minutes, only change is that I don't check if file is binary, I guess. I liked that I was doing it in C because I know it and I'm comfortable with it. Few checks in man and everything's clear. Only disadvantage of C is that it doesn't have standard API for directories, so my code is only for POSIX. Here's the code: https://github.com/BartekLew/dumbgrep

The other thing are sources you've done. They are almost the same (it'd be nice to see the more feeling of the language, idiomatic code, etc.) and I didn't like reading them at all, not a clean code and all are longer than my C code.

Another thing is that C has very narrow application nowadays. A benchmark should be focussed on them and not on generic algorithms.
I assume they read the code that tries to parse the data, and come up with formats that don't fit. If the code is open, they don't need accounts to see it
Light has a wavelength hundreds of nanometers. That means it's hard, if not impossible, to do useful stuff with it with higher density than that. And there is light with shorter wavelengths, like extreme ultraviolet, but it has other disadvantages.
Good point. I guess they’d have to dredge the canal afterwards.

I’m curious what the solution will be, but I’m most disappointed about the lack of photos, videos, reports about what is broken (it’s taking in water ; did it have an electrical breakdown? why did it draw a d... before entering the canal? pilot immaturity?).

I guess it’s a side-effect of being ashore far away from population. We’re pretty much left with 2 images of a digger, a satellite, and no public communication from the Smit Savage company (who’s in charge of the multimillion salvage). Not all the world is covered with handheld reporters, finally!
One thing to think about, looking at the linked thread, the 2nd, 7th, 9th and 11th top code contributors to GCC have all already replied to say they want rid of RMS -- the only RMS supporters in that thread are people who have never contributed to GCC.

This isn't a new problem, with only a small number of issues, people in the community have found RMS to be unhelpful and blocking for over 20 years -- I myself used to commit to GCC (not a lot, maybe 60 commits). I left to help with early clang partially because of irriation with how RMS's direction was ruining GCC.

People in GCC haven't loved having him around for the last 20 years, they tolerated him as it was considered too much work to get rid of him.
50 years is not a good age for a bottle of wine. There are wines that are still enjoyable after such long time, but will hardly express the same potential they had at the peak of their maturity. Many other bottles will be already totally gone after 50 years.
C is not C++!
Where is the implementation in C? Boob!
RMS was right. Again.
The 13th century was a tumultuous time in China. The region was divided into Song and Jin dynasties, with constant warfare between them and against rebelling vassal states even before Genghis Khan appeared on the scene.

When the Mongols arrived, Song formed an alliance with them and participated in a joint campaign that led to the collapse of Jin. But the Mongols didn't stop there, so what followed was an exhausting 40-year war between Song and the Mongols for control of Southern China. Nearly every other country in the region was involved in this war at one point or another, from Vietnam to Korea to Japan. Yunnan province, where the Plague is/was often said to have originated, was its own country back then and was an important Mongol ally as well.

There's no doubt that all this warfare laid a fertile ground for pestilence to spread. But a lot of people would have either died or went into hiding just because of the war. This makes it very difficult to say how many people died of the Plague versus the war.
> The most expensive autograph ever sold as of the writing of this essay is John Lennon’s signature on a copy of Double Fantasy that he signed the day he died. It fetched $900,000 at auction in 2010.

People imho buy the "uniqueness" of an item. This is why a poster of "the Kiss" by Klimt costs $10 and the original costs a $gazillion. The article mentions an autograph of Lennon. Not just any autograph, but one on the day he died. That means "no more after that". Maybe one will resurface, but

A friend who is a painter was telling me that one of the reasons painters become famous after death is because they don't dilute the value of their works by creating more. Imagine they paint one bridge, and it is great! Someone buys it for $10k. Then they go ahead and paint 50 more bridges. Now they will sell for 2k. So the $10k-buyer just got screwed. And we don't know if one day thay paint 50 more bridges, or that was it (dilution ends).

Now, she could be a bit bitter because she wasn't selling as high as she would wish, but she does make a good point.
The government devs are deliberately modifying server code after seeing what the open source code is using to identify their header. Guthub doesn't require an account to view code, so how could they ban government coders from seeing their code?
I think Stendhal syndrome is more likely. If you appreciate art and architecture, anyway.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stendhal_syndrome
they need one to contribute changes though
Show HN: Collaborative Smart Note App
But ActiveX didn't die because of competition, it died because it was terrible. The same fate happened to java applets. There was no real mainstream momentum for either.

For sure things would have been different if Microsoft had really tried to exploit their monopoly. But they just left it there as if waiting for the competition to catch up and surpass.

Flash could have been it, not that flash was much better but at least you could read text without it.

It could be that anything would be made to suck. But it doesn't really follow that money means tracking to this extent and come with such poor user experience. With trillions of dollars on the line we make it so slow it is barely usable. Oftentimes there are many layers of popups and checkboxes just to get at the content. And somehow that is worth it? The incentives are insane. Tragedy of the commons is putting it kindly.

Dark patterns are at an all time high. The techniques in the nineties used by criminals to trick you into running that attached executable in outlook express are now finessed by the largest corporations to trick you into allowing them to track you even more. On top of that the monoculture situation is pretty terrifying.

I wouldn't bet on humanity not being able to make it worse but it is hard to accept the state that we are in.
They offer it for Github enterprise .
Same here! I'm working on a small site for pentesting / CTF commands. Like a cheat sheet but interactive so you have to copy and change less code during my day. It's entirely static so any nginx server just caches all the responses. A simple NUC does the trick.

Put the free Cloudflare proxy in front just to speed it up a little.
To me it feels more like some executive on cocaine found out the Twitter password.
Show HN: How to free the Ever Given
People stop perceiving good intentions when someone refuses reasonable requests.

Singular they has been widely used for over 600 years.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singular_they#Older_usage
i wonder how much of this could be fixed or improved on by changing how the UI works. like when reading a book and having the progress bar always visible and more prominent than usual? or having a visual que of the stack of pages on the left and right growing and shrinking.

that sort of thing goes against a lot of the ultra minimal design choices we use these days where everything had to be hidden, but maybe people in the future will be able to figure about better ways of dealing with this once the exact science is known
It's just that DC is the only jurisdiction there that is 100% urban/suburban. Most states have a mix of urban and rural areas and there are different buying preferences between them. If you plotted nearby cities as separate categories you'd probably see something similar. There are over 700,000 residents in DC so the effect of embassies is vanishingly small.
I will never join a union. Professional certifications, tests, dues, stupid rules about who can do what job when? No thanks. I'll gladly collectively bargain for higher compensation and better conditions though.

People who think this Nth attempt at a union won't succumb to the same pitfalls as earlier attempts are the same idiot idealists who think their novel attempt at communism will absolutely succeed. I'm not interested in participating in complicated, untestable, unrevertable systems unless they are pitted against competitive alternatives. Collectives, especially large ones, generally only change by dying and being replaced.
i use Krystal web hosting (uk)

£4.99 for basic account

£9.99 unlimited subsite account (my choice)

No need to run daemons or maintain packages or configure backups

You can configure ssh access to put files

To deploy I use lftp which takes ftp commands from stdin and can do a recursive mput very similar to rsync

so I run my hand built deploy.pl which calls a subscript like this

time ./scripts/push_to_cdn.pl | lftp
Apache License 2.0 is GPL-compatible, isn't it?

Edit: expanding the acronym, to evade Android/Apache confusion.
Lol thank you for that. I thought that was a joke language like Enterprise.
There were a lot of students who wrote games during this time to pay their way thru uni, then moved on

I think Megler is at Amazon now
Hello everyone, want to share my latest side project.
The idea is to build a collaborative smart note app, were links as important as likes/upvotes. It's an early stage of project, feedback appreciated. Thanks!