skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Big businesses are banned too, so really it's just about making sure those who were here first are sheltered from any newcomers.

It's like Trumpism for liberals.

edit because hacker news won't let me reply:

Big Businesses are literally banned from most places in San Francisco. If a business is over a certain size, they cannot open a franchise in around 90% of San Francisco. Last I heard, the cutoff was 6 franchise locations -- any bigger any you can't get approval. There are a couple of areas in the city where exceptions are made, but that's a very small part of the city.
Sounds easily bypassed through layers of indirection. Sadly this is just legal noise. It doesn’t solve the core problem.
There’s something in (1), but it doesn’t address the entire spectrum of Harmala alkaloid neurotoxicity (2) (3). It has been shown that heterocyclic aromatic amines (which Harmala alkaloids belong to) indeed damage dopaminergic neurons (4).

(1): https://hammer.purdue.edu/articles/thesis/Identification_of_...
(2): https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1002/ijc.20703
(3): https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S157002320...
(4): https://academic.oup.com/toxsci/article-abstract/173/1/171/5...
One doesn't have to be black to feel unsafe. We also have to define the term unsafe. It depends on how often the issue is occurring and what that individual's risk tolerance is.
Thanks for the correction - there seems to be no date on the article, and the HN title needs a [2004] in that case.
The Watch, or AirPods? I give Cook a lot of crap for being a bean counter, but AirPods are amazing and dominate the market.
Has the university taken action yet? All I heard was after blowback, UMN had their institutional review board retroactively review the paper. They investigated themselves and found no wrongdoing. (IRB concluded this was not human research)

UMN hasn't admitted to any wrongdoing. The professor wasn't punished in any form whatsoever. And they adamantly state that their research review processes are solid and worked in this case.

An indefinite ban is 100% warranted until such a time that UMN can demonstrate that their university sponsored research is trustworthy and doesn't act in bad faith.
Is this to be expected in the next regular Win10 update (outside of the insiders build)?
I think the first sentence of the page explains pretty clearly that this an ELI5 of BEAM VM internals, not of what the BEAM VM is.

This is the collection of easy to read (ELI5) articles as well as in-depth knowledge such as VM internals, memory layout, opcodes etc.
Italian hospital employee accused of skipping work for 15 years
That reads an awful lot like:
“If a content creator’s patronage is not in the form I prefer, I deserve to circumvent that patronage and consume their content anyway. It’s irrelevant to me how & if they are compensated.”
That is an really interesting question - if it's labour capacity then maybe there's a conflation due to cross infection.
I understand you're being pedantic, but that's actually false.
I'm pretty sure that a random commercial space won't be "ready to go" with ample deep freeze in the back and a counter with freezers in the front. Sounds like custom cabnitry, lots of electrical work, probably some ventilation... putting all that stuff together in a pleasing arrangement is definitely the work of an architect. They don't just do freestanding buildings.
It looks like they're still bring in jobs but at ~10% as previously planned and they're only eligible for the $80 million over 6 years given they meet the requirements. Seems like a win to me.
A Hundred of Design Lessons for 2021
Shutting down an economy is well past any fathomable emergency.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26891811
Bernie Sanders is on the right side of damn near everything.
right but this dude has basically hired a place for a year to do something he isn't allowed to do. Are we looking for reforms that would allow one to apply for a place you don't currently own to avoid this glum state of affairs?
The SF permit process allowed nearby businesses to object for whatever reason, creating an almost 1 year waiting period for the trial. The city also drags its feet in issuing permits. All that time a tenant has to pay rent, business or no business, so these anti-competitive rules and waiting periods really are bad for starting small businesses.
With SF rent prices, 2 year is about $180,000.....and that's before you even purchased equipment and furniture.

I think it changed now that Prop-H passed, but he was already broke and tired by then.
Big businesses can afford to swallow upfront costs like that. Individual people using their savings to start a small business can't.
I think it's unimpeachable to say that this sort of anti-competitive behavior is to the public detriment but companies continue to pursue it due to the fact that it is an effective (if slimy) way to protect revenue.
No, obviously not. That's what I'm saying. If you spend a year paying rent on an unopened shop while waiting on a permit, then that is properly understood as a cost of the permit. What did you think I was saying? (I'll just edit the comment to make that clear.)
If someone extended their trust to you to tell you that they felt unsafe, your immediate reaction is to betray that trust and run away? They ask you for help and you punish them for it?

> Since I am not a psychologist, I am not equipped to deal with psychological safety, and this is an HR issue.

And yet, the way you choose to communicate and interact with others contributes to how safe they feel. You aren't formally educated in psychology, but it's still your informal responsibility as a member of society, to generally not cause psychological harm to those around you. Including when at work. If you don't take that responsibility, then you become the HR issue.

> zero-sum state of "safety," should be replaced with something more dynamic, like risk

How is risk any less zero-sum than safety? If you're going to claim the only states are safe/not-safe, why doesn't risky/not-risky work the same way?

> we should really look at reframing "psychological safety," as something more manageable

I think you're putting the phrase on too high a pedestal. To paraphrase the article, psychological safety is feeling that asking for help or admitting failure will not be punished. That's it.

> burnout risk," "initiative risk," "working trust," something else less formal.

Those all seem more formal to me, though I think "working trust" is at least in the same ballpark.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26889281
My gateway pub to this type of research was the Stork paper: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/14738551/
> but also authorize third parties to transfer the data of the ebook to me

This would give safe harbor for whoever wants to validate my NFT to serve the file to whoever has a valid license, which allow for greater diversity and quantity of hosts.
Most previously-used commercial spaces have to be demoed inside.

Sometimes, a fixed amount of architect budget is given as a concession by the landlord for prime properties.

Also, if you don't go about architecture exactly how they want it, some cities will often make you use one of their preferred architect buddies and start back at zero in terms of permitting and inspections. (Mountain View, CA I'm looking at you with emoji eyes.)

It's not lying, it's commercial real estate.

https://official-rossmann-merch.creator-spring.com/listing/r...
Big businesses are more likely to be able to clear that cost of entry.
Teenage employment has bounced back
The building will be rented out to some other business by the time you get the permits and you will have to reapply for all new permits for the building next door.
> DOS programs still run on it, if that tells you anything

trust me without dosbox a shit ton of stuff does not work anymore. heck even tons of xp software does not work on win 10 or needs patches (especially games)
compat is dropped more and more, especially old cruft that is barely used.
It seems like it did work end in end, by sapping his funds until he was unable to enter the market.
I remember years ago reading about this being a black hat method for exfiltrating data from computers not connected to a network. Load the "data to sound" program from an infected USB drive onto the target, then use a separate device to collect the audio without ever having to touch the network directly. There was even a theory about using laser-based acoustic sensing to pull the audio from any window in the room so you wouldn't even have to be in the physically in the building. Interesting stuff.
That's what I'm saying kernel maintainers should figure out.
Limbaugh, hardly a zoomer (but actually a closeted Marxist!), bragged about living "rent-free" in Obama's mind at least a decade ago. My memory is fuzzy, but I'm pretty sure he made the same boast about one or both of the Clintons even earlier than that.
The old remote also has a d-pad but it’s implemented through edge detection on the touch surface (you have to tap/click on the very edges of the surface)... the new remote just makes that easier to accomplish (and adds a mute button, thank god.)
I'm not sure, but i certainly wouldn't call them a bully.
So, 2021 is finally [0] going to be the year of the Linux Desktop?

/s

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/3038d4/when_was_the_...
But... the reason the budget was unrealistic was because of SF's ridiculous permitting process. So I don't understand your point.
Arguably, this is an interesting natural experiment on whether COVID stimulus is reducing employment, since teenagers do not receive COVID stimulus.
Prisma does not use a class hierarchy that are mapped directly to tables. Instead we take advantage of structural typing to give you a very smooth developer experience that is faithful to the relational model.
Like in most industrial, military, transportation, banking environments people tend to prefer very stable and thoroughly tested platform.

What HN would call "ancient".
For one of my real estate projects, I have a competing hotelier that has tied me up in court for 6+ years now due to an arcane wording in the town's ordinances distinguishing zoning for "motels" rather than "hotels". The ordinance's wording was amended years ago shortly after the lawsuit was filed (for approving me for a hotel even though it was only zoned for a motel).

Every single person involved knows it's bullshit, every variance and zoning committee meeting has been in my favor, but my competitor is notorious for using the legal system to to keep others tied up long enough in the hopes they bleed enough money to give it up. Or at least enjoys a competitive advantage in the meantime.

So far, that project is 7 figures in the hole.
Right, but Apple now has to choose between suing Cellebrite and (tacitly) condoning their behavior. Not the same as losing the copyright, for sure, but still.

Not clear which the parent was talking about. Maybe both?
Wouldn't any refutation of points 1, 2, and 3 as ponzinomics also apply to landlords?
NFTs for paper notes
It’s exacerbated by the fact that those against it will go and bitch to the city, but those who don’t care will do and say nothing. It’s rare to find rabid fans of a new building to come out in support.
It seems that this boils down to nicotine intake vs no nicotine intake. I wonder if this protective effect would change for people who use other tobacco products, such as dip or snus.
"falling off a truck" is slang for "was stolen".
They did stick to the 30 max attendees rules
If you really wanted to research how to get malicious code into the highest-profile projects like Linux, the social engineering bit would be the most

Whether some unknown contributor can submit a bad patch isn't so interesting for this type of project. Knowing the payouts for exploits, the question is: how much money would one bad reviewer want to let one past?
Penetration testing is only ethical when you are hired by the organization you are testing.

Also, IRB review is only for research funded by the federal government. If you’re testing your kid’s math abilities, you’re doing an experiment on humans, and you’re entirely responsible for determining whether this is ethical or not, and without the aid of an IRB as a second opinion.

Even then, successfully getting through the IRB process doesn’t guarantee that your study is ethical, only that it isn’t egregiously unethical. I suspect that if this researcher got IRB approval, then the IRB didn’t realize that these patches could end up in a released kernel. This would adversely affect the users of billions of Linux machines world–wide. Wasting half an hour of a reviewer’s time is not a concern by comparison.
You can setup iCloud on a PC to download content to it to keep a physical backup in your possession. I do that and also have it sync to OneDrive so its 3 backups of my photos.
As part of my undergraduate course we had to build an embedded system that did this, at a high baud rate, with a transmitter and receiver. It was the most ridiculously difficult project I have ever undertaken. Finished the transmitter but there was something wrong with part of our analogue circuit and it gave the signal an artefact. I wrote the assembly in a day (oh yeah we used assembler and burned an EPROM I think) but the hardware assignment was Walt Disney level fantasy.

I believe zero people on the course got it fully working.

I spent almost every spare hour I had in that lab for ten weeks. And despite it being insanely difficult, I learnt something that semester. I learnt that I would never, ever, work in hardware.
As an Alumni of the University of Minnesota's program I am appalled this was even greenlit. It reflects poorly on all graduates of the program, even those uninvolved. I am planning to email the department head with my disapproval as an alumni, and I am deeply sorry for the harm this caused.
You still have to submit detailed plans to the city for your commercial space. An architect is best able to help here as they are familiar with the building code, permitting process, etc.

They can also help account for things the prospective ice cream shop owner isn't aware of. For example, regulations around hand-washing stations for food-based businesses.

I happen have an ice cream shop and we used an architect. Their experience designing other retail locations was very helpful.
Well according to this article it's code that is executed once a requirement is met.

If the requirement is trivial like in the Bitcoin blockchain, sure, maybe there is some value in it.

But no one in the comments is talking about that. What everyone here seems to be talking about is non-trivial code that is supposed to enforce policies.

Or at least that's what I'm asking about. Where is the value in that?
Or stop treating women as cash cows maybe
Mine has 900 and this is my 3rd or 4th. I'm as western european as possible (literally living in the most western country in europe). My last 5 or so years, most of my social circle has been Ukranian, Belarussian and Russian people. My neighbour here in Portugal is Ukrainian and my family knows her for over 20 or so years.

95%+ of shit I hear about these countries is from US/Western europeans that know little more than what they learned in CoD and some Holliwood movies and making these ideological thoughts. They have good and bad things, good and bad people, but the view from '1st world countries' towards them is silly and it would be even funny if some of these countries and people weren't going through these difficulties
Our door bell harvests the kinetic energy from being pressed and uses that to generate the trigger signal for the base-station. Sadly it fails if the push isn't firm enough, it appears not to have any sort of battery.
San Francisco is one of the most conservative℠ cities in the world.
It was less bitter than I expected. Closer to arugula than Fernet.
building in SF is all but illegal. related; "San Francisco Man Has Spent 4 Years and $1 Million Trying to Get Approval to Turn His Own Laundromat Into an Apartment Building"

https://reason.com/2018/02/21/san-francisco-man-has-spent-4-...
Fair enough, thanks for added perspective.
Does experimenting on people without their knowledge or consent pose an ethical question?
I do agree with the argument that you need to understand both, the ORM and SQL. The really annoying part is that you also need to understand how the ORM translates queries into SQL to some degree.

I find ORMs very convenient and useful for simple queries, and especially for inserts/updates with many-to-many relations. And that is a very large part of a typical application. But you can very quickly meet the limits of an ORM with more complex queries, and I find it easier to just step down to SQL in those cases before learning the more complex parts of the ORM.
The article doesn’t even come close to establishing that.
Isn't what you've described pretty much the very definition of advanced persistent threat?

It's difficult to protect against trusted parties whom you assume, with good reason, and good-faith actors.
Git-xargs – update multiple GitHub repos with a single command
They profit from it, sure, but it’s not them creating the content. Google are the people selling printing presses.

The Daily Mail, Prager U, that little Speedy Gonzalez Jewish prick, and Alex Jones are the ones making the content.

That’s the difference
It's about casting doubt on their software and it's trustworthyness.

In computer forensics it's ALL about being able to verify, without a shadow of doubt that something is what they say it is. Chain of custody rules everything. This blasts a huge gaping hole in all that. He's proven that chain of custody can be tampered with and undetected. Files can be planted, altered or erased. Reports can altered. Timestamps can be changed. The host OS can be exploited. It calls all past and future cellbrite reports into question. Cellbrite can no longer guaranty their software acts in a consistent reliable verifiable way. It leaves doubt.
It's not a ponzi.

Lookup what a ponzi scheme is.
Personally, I just pay content creators as directly as possible. If they have a YouTube subscription option available I'll do that, but most of them seem to have a Patreon instead. If I like someone's content, a couple of bucks a month (or a video, or whatever) is more than worth it to me.
So there's a way to track everyone's expensive kit and it doesn't require revealing one's identity. Ace.
Why not just following the official doc?
https://deno.land/manual@v1.9.1/getting_started

One of good things about Deno is that it has golang-like opinionated/standardized workflow.
> I don't see that jmp.chat can receive SMS from shortcodes

Hi there! One of the lead devs at JMP.chat here -- our service definitely supports receiving SMS from short codes. We cannot currently support Canada-only short codes (only north-america-wide short codes).

I personally use my JMP number for receiving 2FA codes all of the time (and I have not had another phone number in 4 years).
You're missing that they short things they believe are overvalued, like in bubbles.

> This is not some sort of idealised marketplace where people can dip in and out without any effect.

You're right. Speculators work to decrease the peak of a bubble and increase the value of a dip.

The misapprehension is thinking the effect is only one way.
> when is it correct?

People differ in their opinions. It's clear that some media should be suppressed, like violent calls to action by powerful people. It's clear that some media shouldn't be suppressed, like videos of puppies. In between lies a vast gray area where it's less clear.

> Who makes that judgement?

People do, particularly influential people who make judgements and have the capacity to illicit the change required. Currently it's set by corporations, but the bounds of that are heavily influenced by and can be superseded by governments. That's why after the 2016 elections, you had all the hearings of the owners and managers of big social media sites.
Love to smoke pot and do something like this. Love that it's a thing and I can attach a label to it and the idea of doing poorly executed sequences again, better. Going to try to do this more often in everyday life.
I'm pretty sure the ACLU wouldn't invent a case regarding border laws if they're not being used to persecute people. You seem to be asking the ACLU to prove that the law is correct as a prerequisite to fight against abuses of this law.
The article says he started the lease in June 2019, 22 months ago. That means that $160,000 of his spend is rent. I would lay a lot of the blame for this at the feet of the landlord, who had someone who would renovate their building and increase its value but instead drained all their capital and ruined the venture.

Is 22 months too long? Totally. Unbelievably. Though I'm not sure I feel any of the steps listed in the article are inappropriate. The last 12 of those 22 months have been in a pandemic and I'm sure things have slowed. I guess what I'm trying to say is this seems like a poor example to use in judging the system. The landlord has so clearly done most of the damage in this instance.
If you're not bothered by having a conversation with the homeless, indigent, or hard-up, then it's more doable than you think. You're not just subject to the chance of happening upon someone already in the business of providing these services. You can be a job creator.

With mandatory (and otherwise widespread) masking policies right now, it's even easier than under normal circumstances.
Depends on who you’re asking. My 2012 Thinkpad is on the latest Windows 10. It works very well with its SSD and it is really quiet (new thermal paste). Meanwhile, my 2011 MBA cannot even get GarageBand from the App Store because its OS won’t upgrade. Otherwise it’s fine...
Digits don't lie.

A lot has changed since just half a decade ago.

Unfavourable demographics.

What kind of world we are heading in? Just trying imagining it is infuriating.
> good, conscientious researchers and students at the University of Minnesota who have been working on the kernel in good faith

All you have to do is look at the reverted patches to see that these are either mythical or at least few and far in between.
Out of interest, on proposition B why can we not claim that the presence of a Y chromosome in your DNA makes you a "biological male" and the absence makes you a "biological female". That should be a binary division. (Where these terms are only used in the contexts you describe as being useful; no disagreements there).
If you have a choice between a radiator and a miner, then you do mine to make the heat. The added btc (or any other) is a bounus which perhaps helps to cover the electricity. Since the bulk of mining is done in specialized facilities then home-mining can be about heat (plus tinkering/hobby).
EDIT: I removed quoted portions and snippy replies.

Forgive me if I wasn't being clear. It seems like your core point is that SO's rules are on the whole good for keeping it focused, and it seems like you are assuming I'm a beginner programmer who is frustrated with SO for not being more beginner friendly and thus advising me on what I should do instead. I feel like you are shadow boxing a little.

I think we probably mostly agree; I think SO gets an unfortunate reputation as a good place for beginners (as opposed to a sort of curated wiki of asked and answered questions on a topic, a data store of wisdom), and that in general beginners are probably best served by smaller 1-1 intervention. I usually suggest people seek out a mentor, it had never occurred to me that Discord could be a good way to go about this.

The original point I was trying to make is simply that you can see overzealous rule following on SO and that a form of that is in inappropriately closed as duplicate questions.
It's hard to do something about an org that is everywhere in the world.
Probably but that goes against GDPR which requires deletion when requested by a user.