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Ask HN: How can I stop Google from transferring my data/account to the US entity
Is there any kind of injuction I can do to interrupt the change of location that google does?

The EU (ECJ) struck down privacy shield almost a year ago, meaning that this kind of stuff is unlawful. But since there are only drones responding to these inquiries, have no idea which channel to try. I also don't have enough time to download and have my account deleted before they migrate it.

What are my options?
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I think you are approaching it from a different place than I am. If I get into an annual contract I have the expectation that I would be paying the full amount up front to secure the discount and that I would be utilizing the full amount of the term. If after six months I stop then that's for some new reason that was not there in the start. At that time I would expect a rebate for the services that would not be rendered. I could be a six month customer or a ten year and six month customer and have the same expectation. Things change.
Does this mean that if another state organizes a primary earlier than Iowa's primary, that Iowa will reschedule their primary to be even earlier than the other state?
> by the end of the day I'm usually feeling so exhausted that I seem to struggle to do more then lie down as mindless zombie

Fix that part instead. Then your problem is reduced to: "I come from work everyday slightly tired, but overall in a vibrant mood, how can I learn, oh, wait, nevermind."

In your state looking for more tasks is decidedly putting out fire with gasoline.

I would primarily get any FOMO out of my life until you find balance. Identify any inputs in my life (colleagues, motivational videos, messaging channels) that make me feel inferior and force me to work harder and learn more. Reduce these inputs mercilessly. (I can always choose to re-introduce them later.)

This will hopefully give some breathing space, so you could take care about the main problem: can you change any aspect of your current work to stop turning a "mindless zombie" day by day.
I'm not worried about the water, I'm worried about the phosphorus! Almost all of the fertilizer in the world is made from phosphorus that comes from Morocco and Western Sahara, and it appears that we're depleting it very quickly.

http://web.mit.edu/12.000/www/m2016/finalwebsite/solutions/p...

(actually, I'm worried about the water and the soil too)
Here in SW Ohio I’m not sure there ever was an abundance of rich topsoil. I have 5 acres which has never been farmed and the native soil is dense, sticky clay. It is hard to get anything other than weeds to grow in it. Yet the corn farms around here always seem to produce.
Fun idea, I tried a few, and VAR is always wrong, is that the point of the project, to show how bad they are?
It was a fantastic course, well deserved
Or, even better, position the camera far away and zoom in if the camera has an optical zoom. This gets rid of a ton of distortion in your face.
What kind of nonsense submission is this?

Did OP fail to nice that it was from 2016 no? Not that hard to put 2016 in title but you got your attention so good for you.
Not really, the limits you see from TSMC here are for the lesser of the important chip sales. Apple's orders that will put a hurting on Intel in the market and mindshare are still good. So Maybe Intel may sell more units in a small way by the M1X will still hurt Intel's lead by just existing.

Did I mention that Intel Xe uses TSMC as well?
Thanks for posting this. I picked up a Pico Pi recently and developing a simple synthesizer is one of my first goals.
Eat shit, corporation so evil and dystopian that it's like satire.
the problem is not that you won't be able to use encryption (software), it's that if the police suspect you of anything and you have encrypted data that you're not willing to unlock you'll be punished by full extend of the law.

But I think that could lead to better encryption software with plausible deniability like Veracrypt has
A lot actually. I think it is human nature to want the easier and more lucrative route but we are reaching to some new levels. And I think the issue has gotten worst with these digital megaphones we have in our hands. A lot of people are just adding fuel to the fire of chaos by inviting anybody who can hear them to take easy routes, lose their hard earned money on silly investments.

I think the solution to this is to consume less content, only read the verifiable sources, think a lot, reflect a lot, change perspectives a lot, and act smarter. and that is definitely true for investments as well.

Two things drive up the price of investment assets. Crazy people who increase relative price to value in the short term but that usually tends to return to average in the long run; so in a sense anybody who stayed calm in crazy times and away from madness of crowd, will reap the benefits by actual economical and wealth output of their investments.
I think there are other arguments to be made: most likely scenarios include an absolute terror of retribution and a lack of faith in the state to protect them from it.

This is a climate where companies lay off entire staffs for daring to unionise. If you’re working for a company that already makes you piss in a bottle and are concerned about keeping your job, what are you going to do when they order you as plainly as can be to vote no?

It says absolutely nothing good about Amazon that the workers voted against unionization. You certainly can’t conclude the workers didn’t want to be unionised.
The ABMS cut hurts. That is the biggest funder right now of the main project I'm working on, a DOD developer platform intended to speed up and automate many of the security approval and delivery processes required to get new software into deployed systems.

One of our biggest challenges is not just normal security hardening of COTS and FOSS products to enable developers of defense systems to use the same tooling and libraries everyone else uses, but rigging them to work behind air gaps. So please, if you're out there developing something you think is useful for developers, don't assume everyone has an Internet connection. Offer on-prem solutions, don't rely on auto updates from the mothership or telemetry, and provide installation methods that don't require a network connection. Unbundling all that cruft and getting stuff to work without it is wasting our country a ton of money and man hours.
If they make it illegal they can just kick down your front door, arrest you and take your computer and your encryption keys.
It also messes up docker-compose, probably in the same way.

I have to disable systemd-resolved and manually configure resolv.conf to get my containers to resolve each other properly. (Also Ubuntu)
I keep wondering why I'm still working when money seems to flow so easily to some...
Binance UI feels like a labyrinth if you're a begginer. Coinbase is much simpler.
Hands up who had never heard of Cary Grant before...?
Great job!

It would be nice to include images without the lines VAR draws, since that give away the decision most times. Maybe then compare the score with and without lines.
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I know people who won at the roulette or the slots but that doesn't make me think there's no smart money - in that case the Casino.
Mercedes-Benz EQS electric luxury sedan is now fully unveiled
Regarding AZ, the paper refers to EMA data from three weeks ago[1], which under normal circumstances would be very recent, but in this case I guess it's rather old.

I looked up official numbers[2] from Germany from yesterday: about 4 million AZ first dose vaccinations, 55 reported cases of CVST, 11 fatal (6 women, 5 men).

Since the CVST occur within a week or two after vaccination, you'd expect a few more cases causally related to the 4m vaccinations, so around 15 cases per million vaccinations and around 3 deaths. That's higher than the number they cite, but still much lower than the number they arrive at for Covid.

[1] https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/news/astrazenecas-covid-19-vacc...

[2] https://www.pei.de/DE/service/presse/aktuelles/aktuelles-inh... PEI is the German EMA equivalent, basically
I think the more important question is:

Does the foreign code my machine runs have Internet access?

Or can it only send the work result to the Golem network itself?

I wouldn't want my IP to be used for DoS on the public Internet or whatever.
You don't actually need the machines for some tasks. Sometimes an oven and a mold are enough to get a blank for shaping. Eg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DILMMwH04a8
Looking at the paper, it looks like the authors didn't correct for the fact that CO2 levels during the late Cretaceous period were around 1000pm, so at the time there would have been significantly more available calories per square mile. If each individual really did require 40 square miles, it's hard to understand how they would successfully reproduce.
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Not being able to get to work or live inside because of a national financial issue is not a boom.
If your product is priced well putting a year down makes sense. I only want to worry about you once a year.
The cycnicism in me insists that the the ones saying this also make money in finance; and feel that the purpose of life for everybody should be to create value - of course with an implicit exclusion of themselves; because their purpose in life is obviously to ENJOY. (The latter of course is a silent narcisitic thought that can only dwell in the privacy of the ego, and is not allowed to enter public discourse)
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They can't stop other states from competing to be first.
All the PlayStation browsers use WebKit, and I think Kindle / Kobo too?
Curious how you found that. Great find though. This is the exact line:

https://gist.github.com/davidrans/ca6e9ffa5865983d9f6aa00b7a...
If the market is reasonably efficient there'd be no room for arbitrage in the first place.
I cashed it all out at $31. Just a bubble. I was shocked it ever reached $1. Clearly it was a fluke. After the crash I doubted it would ever break $10 again.

I do somewhat regret the used video card I bought for 115 BTC. But I would have probably sold it at the $2 peak anyway, and definitely at the $31.

Lol. Sigh. I can't really complain. Never made enough to even really impact my taxes. But still a decent bit of pocket money from distributed magic Internet bucks over the last decade.
YouTube soil health videos has all you need. Gabe Brown and Ray Archuleta presentations are easy to consume. Dr. Elaine Ingham focuses more on the soil life in greater detail than most care about but she does provide some important to understand details on rhizosphere interactions. Living Web Farms has quite a lot of lectures about regenerative practices. There are also a myriad of academic papers on soil health as well.

This video, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUmIdq0D6-A , by Gabe Brown set me on the regenerative path.

If you dont want to consume hours of information here is the gist. The soil is alive. Plants use microbes and fungus as an external stomach. Direct sun and disruption/tilling kill the soil life. Without life in the soil you eventually have a desert as the organics are sifted out of the sand by weathering.
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"Every mammal on this planet instinctively develops a natural equilibrium with the surrounding environment but you humans do not. You move to an area and you multiply and multiply until every natural resource is consumed and the only way you can survive is to spread to another area. There is another organism on this planet that follows the same pattern. Do you know what it is? A virus. Human beings are a disease, a cancer of this planet. You're a plague and we are the cure." - Agent Smith, The Matrix
If another state scheduled their's ahead of Iowa's, Iowa's state officials would be legally required to reschedule Iowa's ahead of this other state's.

It would be super fun if another state passed a similar law.
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This is why buying chips off amazon isn't always a great idea.
Impressive result, the latency / output is much better than other screen share solutions.

And Thanks :) Diablo is totally playable even on latency shaky link.
That's up for debate of course. But generally I would say var has been horrible
If you're willing to assume glibc, a reasonably clean approach is to write your own nss_fly module that returns results for .internal.

The downside is that Go code will drop to cgo for all resolutions (because it will see something it can't handle in pure Go in resolv.conf) and non-glibc code (like Alpine containers using musl, or non-libc resolvers like ares) won't get anywhere at all.

But you're kind of doomed in that latter case, anyway, because since there currently isn't a standard for how resolv.conf should express the rules you want, the effort to get it adopted by glibc, musl, Go, Chrome, ares, and all the other various interpreters of resolv.conf will take way too long to make a practical impact on a startup's product.
>but they put out jobs for operatives that just stand there all day sorting small packets, moving from this to sorting incoming large pallets sounds like it would do more damage

Amazon's expectation is that every associate will be physically capable of doing any job necessary in the FC at a moments' notice, as business needs demand. I've seen complaints by associates that being sent to new roles like picking or palettes is painful, but unless they have an actual injury and medical waiver, Amazon doesn't make exceptions. I've stowed, picked, counted, run totes, wrapped boxes, stacked palettes, done many things in an Amazon warehouse, I know how they operate. Unless you're bleeding on the ground, you're expected to suck it up and deal.

You have to remember, the purpose of automation isn't to decrease stresses on employees, it's to increase their productivity and the value that can be extracted from them per hour. When it's still cheaper and cost efficient to have a meat-robot do the work, they'll do that work.
Why is this not reflected on their main front page? I was pulling my hair out a few hours ago trying to figure out why flux kept failing to install into a cluster and finally realized it was getting 503 attempting to pull images from docker hub, but went there and saw no indication of a problem. Even this status page right now interestingly shows 100% uptime for the registry api for April 15th. Clearly, that isn't true.
that is fun:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b9/Septambi...
When I first saw the headline I imagined flocks for T-Rexes devouring everything. 2.5B for all of history is more reasonable
I'm sure this will get lost because I caught this thread late, but there's one more thing you can do with a "real" DSLR-type camera for better image quality: zoom in.

Ideally, the camera is as far from you as possible, and zoomed in on your face. "Zooming in" is really just increasing the focal length, and zooming out is decreasing the focal length, producing an effect best known as "fish eye".

This is one of the first things people will tell you about photographing a human being for a portrait (which is essentially the same problem as a video conference). Get rid of distortion on the face. Use a focal length of at least 50mm (zoomed all the way in on the lenses mentioned in your article). Otherwise, the nose gets blown up and everyone looks worse.
From what I understand we probably all should.

Mark Shepard also complains from time to time that dairy supply is outstripping demand to the point where farmers can't make money off of it. That's dumb in it's own right but if you consider the ecological footprint, then we have a problem.
Agreed. There is no way something like this takes off in this segment if it involves something on a rider's face bulkier than a pair of sunglasses. Most people running Zwift in 2021 are doing it on relatively underpowered platforms like appleTV and ipad, so we're no where close to a situation where VR would even be worth the development effort for these companies.
First off PGP is not a great security tool, second of all the EU can just stop the GPG encrypted messages at the service provider level.

The ultimate solution against government stupidity like this is a full mesh based “internet” that is based on connections between homes without using an ISP. It is not going to happen for obvious reasons (90% of population is non-technical for starting).
>It's a shame you have to admit that. I'm a liberal and think we should be putting a hard squeeze on unilateral trade. This policy makes sense for the US and other countries regardless of your party.

People like to join teams. So if I have an opinion that's not part of the "team" or part of the "other" team then people like to attack those opinions. That's why I make sure I say something along the lines of "Hey, I'm not on the other team, but I have a different opinion."
Nice idea.
And yeah still need to get more added. It's not that easy to find.
T. Rex was a predator, however, and an apex predator at that. Elephants are herbivores. That changes the expected numbers quite a bit. Prey populations typically outnumber their predators by two to three orders of magnitude.
The internet and HN in particular, are full of stories of people who became rich overnight. But they never mention how many people tried similar things and failed.
Apple seems strangely unaffected by the chip shortage, with a seemingly-plentiful supply of new iPhones, iPads, and M1 Macs.
The difference here is that people are used to not being able to buy chips at costco/wallmart so you might have a chance at selling your stock.
I personally don’t think it was insider trading so in that sense I completely agree with youx
I come from a long line of farmers. My father was the last of our family to try to hold onto the farming tradition. He grew up on a farm, along with all my aunts and uncles. His generation was the first go to college. He chose business. He made a ton of money, and hated it. After leaving the business world in the mid 1980s to return to farming, it was not the same, and he soon returned to what was effectively day trading in the early to mid 1990s.

The transformation of farming is a direct result of corporatization and globalization, like almost every other sector of the economy. It's just more of the machine eating the world. Small, family farms, the kind that my ancestors toiled on, since unrecorded history, literally centuries, back to central Europe, were chewed up and spit out by the machine. The forests, the land, the local wildlife, now, too, the soil, all chewed up and digested in the pursuit of the one thing that the machine really craves: money.

It's the legacy of our entire economic focus on profit, growth, scale. No big conspiracy, no evil bad actors you can hate forever, just the summation of our value system expressed in the invisible hand of the market, jostled or cajoled here and there by policy, or retarded briefly by it, but always pointing in the same direction, eventually to consume all the natural resources, dipping over the threshold of sustainability to the reservoir of resources behind it, extracting and emptying it, until eventually there is nothing left.
Other way around. Small process sizes have already been called for a long time ago so no changes were made in the demand. For example, TSMC's 5nm process was bought out by Apple two years ago. It's the more JIT processes with shorter order lead that have impacts.

Apple will be able to get things like the M1X with no problem but they will have trouble getting things like microprocessors used for power management.
True good idea!
Thank you! I'm trying!
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Settlers didn't intuitively know how to farm the land at home, whether that was in the Mediterranean climate of the south of Europe or the temperate one in central Europe, or the colder one further north. And it's certainly not as if the European continent is somehow especially farmable without knowing anything about farming.

The wikipedia article on crop rotation[1] explains quite plainly that this has been evolving over eight thousand years, with a recent development pre-WW2 being in the southern US, and the most recent one being a shift to stopping crop rotation and instead switching to chemicals. That last particular update should be setting the alarm bells ringing.

The evidence doesn't really support your claim unless you think the entirety of Northern America had no concept of farming until colonialism arrived a few hundred years ago.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crop_rotation#History
175k is not enough... it needs to be 300k at least. maybe 500k. Something high enough that the risk-reward for corruption is less attractive. 175k is a nice life but not even remotely enough to have the lifestyle you'd expect for someone running our country.
They were not spread across the entire planet, though, far from it. They lived in what is now Western North America and used to be an island continent called Laramidia[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laramidia
These sorts of things are probably going to appeal to people who just want a bit of a sweat.

Everyone else is going to the gym because they don’t want to look at another screen, or they want to hang out with other people, or they realise you can’t learn to snatch from YouTube. Etc.

Traditional gyms and activity aren’t going anywhere.
This depends a lot on your budget, voice and whether your room is treated or not. My room is not treated. I use a Røde M3 condenser mic just outside the camera range for Zoom calls, it's fine but sensitive to outside noise. A mic with hypercardoid pattern or a lavalier would probably be better for that purpose. In any case, the audio quality is very good. For recording audiobooks, I use a dynamic Røde Procaster.[1] It's outstanding and was the right choice for my voice. It has very good background noise rejection. I'd recommend it.

Generally speaking, there are many good condenser microphones but I'd recommend a dynamic microphone if you can get close to the mic, your room is not treated, or there is outside noise.

[1] I'm in no way affiliated with Røde, just happened to like their mics. There are many other good choices in the same price ranges.
They seem nifty in principle, but in practice I know I'd never look at them...
Why not use WebAssembly to leverage powerful hardware client side in the browser instead of streaming video pixels..?

To illustrate my point: Baldur's Gate 2 demo in WASM/WebGL -

https://personal-1094.web.app/gemrb.html
[1] because we will engineer the process to a terrifying degree.
T. rex were apex predators, which tend to have fairly low populations compared to herbivores. They're also megafauna, which tend to have fairly low populations compared to smaller animals. So comparisons with cattle aren't really adequate. While I'm sure the error in the population estimate is greater than the estimated value, it does seems to make sense that their population would be quite small.

On the other hand, T. rex probably had a significantly larger range than we've found evidence of.
Didn’t think the words “in an artificial sattelite” were really needed to convey the idea.
It's standard Google practise to abandon old projects and move onto fresh new ones. It's due to how the internal promotion system works. Everyone should be aware of this by now..
Neat. Embedding a multiple axis gyro or accelerometer so you can recognize wrist gestures could be the next step to get creative with additional keys. Ex. left flick could be delete.
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bones can tell a lot...

same way you can tell the age of a tree when it was cut, but just looking a the cut trunk.