skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember in the era of Windows XP, I had downloaded a BSOD screensaver. Unfortunately, it never worked, as the few times I tried to preview it, it kept crashing the system.

...I realized why at around the fourth try.
It boggles my mind that someone making 10-50 trades _per day_ with a trading volume of $200,000 and $2 million _per day_ is doing so using Robinhood.

Yes, Robinhood is an easy app to use.

But at that volume, you really should be using a legitimate trading platform with fully built out functionality designed for people trading with that kind of volume.

I want to blame Robinhood for this (and I think they should obviously fix issues such as selling shares on a First In First Out basis, which isn't always optimal for tax purposes) but I can't blame Robinhood fully for this.

If you're going to play the game at a professional level it's kind of your responsibility to know the rules and to pick the right tools for the job. Robinhood is clearly not built for people trading millions of dollars per day.
I had this question too, but couple of days ago, I tripped over USB-C power cable for my MBP, and it just unplugged without taking my laptop from the table or any damage whatsoever. So... may be it fits this use-case anyway?
They are replaceable just not user replaceable though user's can change it if they buy $10 worth of tools. Just like my car's battery isn't user replaceable unless i buy tools to be able pull the battery out of the battery compartment.
Did you know that it doesn't matter, since Zoom and Co is what most use?
> I only run my stove for roughly 3 months out of the year

Do you not use your stove for cooking as well? I guess most people with a wood-burning stove us it as an oven, a hob, a toaster, things like that, which they want to use during summer as well.
See also https://webmention.io/
The only thing I would change is small and weird: I wish you could make the window smaller on desktop. The min-width is almost half the size of my screen; it shouldn't be hard to gracefully collapse things further as you resize
>we must ensure that people who cannot get good jobs are unemployable

How are "we" doing that precisely?
I think that's what Windows 8 was going for, to be able to choose between a tablet experience and a desktop experience based on which app you use. The problem was that they pushed the app experience too hard without a clear option to choose between the modes. Win 10 has walked this back pretty well, but I still find myself using desktop apps 99% of the time (even when using the Surface as a tablet).
> the illicit acquisition of non-public user data

I thought they meant this, as the phone numbers were 'scraped' trough one of their public facing features (I think it was contacts import this time, before that a lot of phones were leaked trough the search bar / forgot password).

I think they're misusing 'scrape' here intentionally as if to say they did nothing wrong.
perhaps weirdly, but it's basically a dock.. you could reasonably hotswap the mac with another one for purposes as yet unknown to me, and be fully setup.

It's an almost ridiculously portable stationary device
Have you priced these things, though?

2TB/5G iPad Pro 12.9 + keyboard + pen = 3000 Swiss Francs (over $3k)

2TB/16GB RAM MacBook Air = 2200 Swiss Francs

For whom are these iPads made? I bought a 12.9 in 2015, and another in 2017, but it's my last. They're just not that useful, and certainly not useful at a level that justifies the price of a very nice laptop!
Things would look different if human left activism and copyleft infringements existed though.
"Let another praise you, and not your own mouth; a stranger, and not your own lips." (Proverbs 27:2)
Officially 2.5G can run up to 100m on Cate 5e:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethernet_over_twisted_pair#Var...

So I wouldn't be surprised if 5GigE, and maybe even 10, could be done on shorter runs.
What is the pricing for the enterprise? It's hard to get excited about IF usage < X then $99/yr ELSE undefined as a pricing model.
I have nothing nice to say about any Google-owned company but is this really all that different from $city’s Best $business or literally any other corporate “award” that’s nothing more than thinly-veiled advertising? At least YouTube had the good sense to cut out the marketing middle man and just award it to themselves.
Happens to me all the time, especially when repeating the same numbers.
From Reclaim The Net's article on this award (https://reclaimthenet.org/youtube-ceo-freedom-of-expression-...):

> One week before receiving this award, Wojcicki appeared at the World Economic Forum’s Global Technology Governance Summit 2021 to discuss how YouTube has ramped up its censorship and called for global coalitions to address content that’s “legal but could be harmful.”

Some recent examples of YouTube's support for free expression:

1. YouTube’s policies block ad targeting on Black Lives Matter videos
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2021/04/youtubes-policie...

2. Scientists From Oxford, Harvard, and Princeton Talked COVID With DeSantis. YouTube Deleted It
https://pjmedia.com/news-and-politics/tyler-o-neil/2021/04/1...

3. YouTube Is Wiping Trump’s CPAC Speech — Unless The Videos Discredit It
https://thefederalist.com/2021/03/05/youtube-is-wiping-trump...

3b. Bonus round: misleading/gaslighting fact check trying to claim that YouTube was not censoring CPAC speeches: https://www.newsweek.com/fact-check-did-youtube-ban-all-copi...

She definitely seems deserving of recognition for defending the freedom of expression /s
Copyright, but not copyleft. This confirms YouTube's bias towards proprietary software.
I wrote a little more about this project here: https://blog.mikebourgeous.com/2021/04/18/animated-graphics-...

I've spent some of my extra time during the last year making visualization-heavy videos about Ruby, graphics, and sound. This is some of the code I wrote for that series, and will feature Voronoi diagrams in my next video. More about that infrequently but diligently released series here: https://blog.mikebourgeous.com/2021/03/10/why-cant-we-use-ru...
Or an old regular iPad, if you like the form factor.
That's incredibly proteinist* of you!

* Proteinism - unwarranted discrimination of brains made of stuff other than proteins.
Correct, and don't provide any guarantees about electromagnetic side channel emissions or power side channels or…

The lack of a guarantee in assembly is less of a concern than the lack of a guarantee in C, since the CPU behavior is less likely to change unexpectedly than a C compiler.

Though Intel at least does provide a list of instruction latencies and throughputs, in their "Intel 64 and IA-32 Architectures Optimization Reference Manual"[1].

[1] https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/documents...
I think it's pretty good? Certainly better than what I expect of an average (non-Mac) laptop. It is placed on the long side of the screen, which makes sense if you want to use it for video conferencing (in contrast to the iPad, which has the camera on the short side).
All-in-one passwordless platform – check out live demo
https://getutm.app
Can Apple Seeds Kill You?
I meant like, a quote. or an episode. Some raw data I can listen to, not just your conclusion.
Clown world man, it's just clowns all the way down.
This thing being absurdly powerful is cool and all, but when the hell am I gonna be able to code on it?

I know this thing is wildly changing workflows for creatives on the art and design side. Let's shake up coding too!
If you use a GPL library and don't make the main work GPL you're committing copyright infingement. Your work will never magically become GPL.
Yeah, it was easy on my 2008 and 2009 Mac Pros too. And from what I've reading it might be easy on 2020 iMac and maybe 2019 iMac. But from 2017 iMac (which I have) back at least to 2011 MacOS considers the headphone jack and internal speaker to be the same output, with whether or not you have headphones plugged in determining where it sends the sound.
I believe (but can't confirm, because I don't own enough wierd audio equipment) that third-party drivers can embed controls into one of those settings panes.

But yes, your point still stands. There's no good reason for this mess, and Microsoft needs to put someone who cares in charge of Windows UX.
Yes, it's built right into our language: we say someone "earns" their wage.
In my reading, OP was implying that the sort of cleverness that leads you to intelligently swap back in a broken laptop is the same sort that might well land you in jail eventually (or alternatively, on to great success). Not that the laptop would be the direct cause.
And I'm sure there's an anecdote about the fire alarm at the Hacienda, and I've heard something similar from someone who worked at Fabric.
I've tried for various reasons, they apparently have a team to fight scraping so it's a game of rate-limit whack-a-mole.

This is a decent example of the imbalance of power too... Facebook could probably scrape whatever they want with little resistance from average sized sites... if they really wanted to they could put a team of skilled engineers on a team to get it.

On the other end, if you want to scrape Facebook you're staring down a team of skilled engineers that's actively trying to prevent you from doing much. At this point in technology they're more formidable than most countries.
Samsung phones can do that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samsung_DeX

Samsung even offered a full Ubuntu desktop for the phones, but stopped supporting it rather quickly.
I always ask to review the paperwork before I make a decision.

It's never been a problem.

Now, I don't job hop a lot, so that's not a large sample size, but at least the companies I worked for all let me review paperwork before deciding. Not all let me change it, but many did. It's not strictly a function of company size either.

And if they don't let you review it, that's a sign too. If someone is using information asymmetry against you, it's a bad sign. Likewise, if you're getting an offer, and you know you have 100,000 stock options, but no idea the size of the pool, it's probably not a place you want to work.

First job out of college, you'll probably get fleeced, and that's probably okay -- you're mostly building your resume and learning -- but most of the time, you should hold your employers to reasonable expectations.

I should also mention -- you learn a lot talking to lawyers. Part of the upside is reviewing your new contract, and part, it's an educational expense. The more you learn on your own going in before talking, the less you'll spend, and the more you'll get out.
The lack of self-awareness from tech elites is somehow still astonishing.
That's a train with a busy time table. Every software engineer who ever wrote a comment on the web, got an idea how to make our better at some point. And it isn't a problem with a high barrier to entry.

The interesting, for me, part is the antispam. It is also silly hard, for obvious reasons. A big part of why Disqus is hard to replace is that they're doing a great job with it. Only once you clear that bar, you can think of successful monetisation.
I can't launch the Swish editor connected with the course. LTI error, which seems to be something to do with React.
Apple will let podcasters sell subscriptions and keep a cut for itself
It would risk chasing off their core market, even if it were just a branding pivot
next step: youtube to be renamed 'YouTube: The free democratic republic of the internet'
Thanks! I read about using LSP/Clangd with vim via [coc](https://github.com/clangd/coc-clangd) and I think that's the path I'll try going down.

Other responses, thanks for your input. Just want to clarify that I have tried VS and VSCode with limited success (sometimes search works, sometimes it doesn't, and my biggest gripe is an occasional lack of transparency into what's going on under the cover). I think any solution is going to require some investment on my part and LSP sounds like a good investment.
All Xbox controllers from the release of the Xbox One S (2016) and later have Bluetooth included. I'm pretty sure the ATV doesn't have any support for the MS-specific protocol, just the Bluetooth functionality.
My understanding is that he can still count these losses towards the cost basis of the stocks, so it's not like the money is gone - just absorbed into the capital gains that will be calculated when he does sell. And if he had sold these >= 30 days before the end of the year, he would have been able to claim the losses on this year's taxes.

Edit: all that to say, I agree that it's clickbait.
My comment is basically “I have a project with components written in C which might benefit from Rust, and would probably also benefit from Rustls. But the project requires RFC 7250 support, which only GnuTLS currently has.”
I really hate how organization nowaday just blatantly ask you for sensitive information then did an oopsie by breaching them out.
Ask HN: Has ClubHouse lost its first mover advantage to Twitter?
What this difference in tax aims to achieve? It seems like it is so complex it reminds me of parking meters with confusing signage designed to trap people not familiar with the area. Was that lobbied by existing traders to gatekeep their cake?
Nice to meet you, how do you pronounce your name?
Weird I searched auth0 and got nothing, which I was surprised by.
>> I recently got a baby monitor ... no security implications.

There’s one somewhere near me that broadcasts crystal clear audio on 49.990MHz - right smack on the edge of the 6 metre band in very crisp 15khz wide FM. This audio quality beats all my local ham radio buddies. I can hear a pin drop in their house.

I’ve no idea who’s house, briefly before the pandemic i made a reasonable effort to track down the house and let them know, it’s not a house in my street, no one has the young children that can be heard.

Every time I’m on 6m i always see it on my band scope, 20db over.
Notably AGPL is also DFSG free, meaning that AGPL licensed software can be included in Debian and its derivatives. I believe its also fine in other major distros (RHEL/SuSE etc).
Signs your business needs Warehouse Management Solution (WMS)
MetaWMS- Advanced Warehouse Management System helps you to improve warehouse efficiency & productivity with the integration of Dynamics 365 Business Central. When does a business know it needs Warehouse Management software?
I found this helpful in describing a bit about how to build such a system. As someone that operates solar, it's become quite clear that solar gives very little energy in the winter and water heating is a huge part of winter power use. So if you're going off grid, this seems like a critical part. Now if we just had some better tech around turning felled trees into a furnace without so much human effort....
That's pretty meaningless. It all depends on how bloated your code is, not on the stack. I have production PAMP apps that process requests in 1-2ms. Most of the request roundtrip time tends to be network latency. It's pretty similar peformance wise to equivalent node code. Except that PAMP is naturally multi-core capable, while node is not. It's much easier to mess up node's performance (latency) by doing too much compute, compared to the PHP app, where the multi-process model will save you, to a point.
https://discord.com/jobs/4959585002 mentions 'Rust or Elixir'. Frustratingly, for the longest time, they were 'San Fran or bust' in their hiring, which seemed like an odd thing for a company supposedly enabling communication. Guess the pandemic finally forced them to start looking for remote workers.

Are they one of the first Elixir shops to IPO?
> I believe (but can't confirm, because I don't own enough wierd audio equipment) that third-party drivers can embed controls into one of those settings panes.

That would be an improvement on the current status quo, where each third-party device adds its own new settings pane.
Are you seriously suggesting that there are more things to do in Boise than Manhattan?

It's not about how many things there are to do. It's about what life experiences you've had.

I'm not talking museums here. I'm talking working tough jobs, dealing with addiction or death (in family or acquaintances, having a job, living on your own, etc etc. The kids I'm talking about have had very sheltered lives.

That certainly described everyone I knew who wasn't a cultist in Salt Lake City.

We may have different definitions of "small town". Salt Lake City is unique in many ways and not representative of rural or rust belt small towns.
The right to not be forced to spread the views of others :)
What a great idea actually. Tired of manually managing my firefox profiles.
To bad it isn't just a conversion kit which would work with the default model - I learned about the VESA mount only after I had buyed my 27" iMac.
This is my reasoning on why Tesla can claim so many accident-free miles, if it gets too sketchy for the CPU it throws up it's hands and says 'you drive pls'
You know what’s getting old? My 2020 computer having the same RAM as my 2013 computer.

This is not acceptable for a $2000+ machine.

Apple really skimps on RAM and my new iPhone can’t take a photo without purging every single other app.
So do journalists. If you want a compelling picture of the fire, or the ability to document what it was like, you kind of have to be in the general vicinity of the fire.

And most people aren't suicidal, so most of the people who go there and take that risk are going to be doing it for a reason. We can suffer a few people lying about which reason it was when there aren't all that many of them and they still fundamentally had one.
Same. I wouldn't need to give it a second thought. Such an amazing piece of hardware
Mutating viruses tend to get less deadly, not more. Killing its host does not benefit it.

Of course containment measures work -- for keeping 80 year olds (and few other people) alive for a little bit longer at the expense of everyone else.
15 likes vs 15K DISLIKE, the ratio speak by itself.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDcvPf78g1k&ab_channel=Freed...
How to Make Mozilla Firefox Fast on Linux
Visits from a nightmare world.

A world where design flair trumps actually, you know, working, meeting needs.

This is software turned into the movies, or architecture, where the valued work doesn't have to improve anybody's life, and accidents of birth determine rewards. Photographers flock to red carpets.

We already have too much of that here. Fashions dictate web page designs to the near exclusion of the actual purpose of any given site or page. Needed information is artfully concealed behind long downloads and meaningless animation. It is a plague.
My wife was a nurse with Kaiser, a nonprofit with a union and she has very little positive to say about them.
That is a pretty realistic budget if you are considering an entire school district. Broward County Public Schools has 327 schools with 271,517 students [1] and ~28,000 employees [2]. So, that is ~830 students/school and an ask for an extra ~$61k/school which is significantly less than one extra full time person per school. That is ~$73/student which is ~1% of the per-student expenditure of ~$7300/student [3].

However, cybersecurity spending is effectively worthless from an outcome perspective as even Fortune 500 companies allocating hundreds of millions of dollars per year to cybersecurity can not protect against attackers with ~$100k. Given that the hackers were demanding $40M, there is no commercial IT system in the world that would even claim to make such an attack unprofitable let alone actually be able to do so. The best systems are somewhere on the order of ~10% of that level, so we would need systems literally 10x better than the best currently available commercial IT systems for it to even be possible to get adequate cybersecurity against this attack.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broward_County_Public_Schools

[2] https://www.browardschools.com/cms/lib/FL01803656/Centricity... Page 35

[3] https://www.browardschools.com/cms/lib/FL01803656/Centricity... Page 36
Be more specific. Are you saying there are left-wing YouTubers who should be suspended who aren't? If so that's a decent conversation to have, misapplication of policy to suit political ends. But looking at that list, I'm not seeing the injustice here.
I'm well aware of all this, my parents run a small profitable hobby farm selling $25 chickens and eggs for $8/dozen to wealthy patrons. A friend of mine does microgreens in her back yard for local restaurants in a small resort town. Four of my great-grandparents were kolhoz farmers.

It doesn't scale, though, and you're going to get bread riots if you tried to.

> If the places people lived were integrated with diversified, guilded orchard silvopasture, there would be a surplus of food without machines or pesticides, those people would just have to go pick it themselves.

Nobody has the time and energy to go do that and pay their bills. Farm work is really friggin' hard.
Entirely expected with a garbage headline like that.
If it was an actually alarming amount, it would be in the headline (e.g. "up by 50% in one year!").
Out of curiosity, what do you use for job scheduling?
The TV show 'COPS' would demonstrate very vividly how insane some people can be and of course they are 'selected clips' - but when they film in Canada ... almost nothing happens.

In LA, there used to be (still are?) news items on the 'Helicoptor following the chase' which, as a Canadian, was dumbfounding to me.

Youtube vides of 2 police arresting a man, 4 hands on him, they're putting on the cuffs and them bam he goes for his gun (!!!) - literally right has 2 officers have him under control, the assailant tries to kill the cops.

Traffic cops have people 'take off' on them far too often.

So combine this with the very real availability of guns, and you have quite dangerous situations.

Again, I would repeat that the cops are still overzealous, but unless you're antagonizing you have little to worry about other than maybe a cop in a bad mood.

It's not populist for people to have to deal with the fact that Americans themselves are statistically poorly behaved when confronting cops.

Americans often see a funny bit of behaviour on the news and think 'Oh, that's so Florida' - but for people outside the US the entire country looks like 'Florida'.
> With stretched resources and the mental and physical toll of working through the pandemic, the study forebodes of the crisis nursing staff will face if steps aren’t taken to support their well-being.

Sounds like this journal is pandering to their audience.
"The Find My network is approaching a billion Apple devices and can detect Bluetooth signals from a lost AirTag and relay the location back to its owner, all in the background, anonymously and privately."
Is a feature like this already in use?
> if you prefer a locally-installed command line tool and you're sending files to someone who understands the command line

There's at least one good desktop GUI for Magic Wormhole[0]. I've also recently released an Magic Wormhole Android app[1][2].

[0]: https://github.com/Jacalz/wormhole-gui

[1]: https://github.com/psanford/wormhole-william-mobile

[2]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.sanford.wor...
What the theory of "Evolutionary Dynamics of Viral Attenuation" implies is that a lot more people were dying of colds when it first entered the human race.

There is also mathematical evidence that compares the probabilistic error rates of COVID replication to the amount of mutations already encountered and it is looking good for us. COVID mutation rates are very high and most if not all have been encountered in humans. While some resist anti-bodies better it appears that none will do so entirely and thus COVID will devolve to a "common cold" as humans themselves are selected out (multi-generationally) for higher amounts of resistance.

It's basic biology in action.

It is important to remember that almost all diseases work this way (possibly ALL diseases if we could morally afford the extremely high death rates of some of them e.g., a 99.9% death rate for some diseases like rabies).