skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My guess is it’s because Unix timestamps aren’t calendar date and times. The same number could mean a different date and time depending on which timezone is used.

Given a Unix timestamp, there’s no way to know which date/time the author intended. The browser can only map a Unix timestamp into the user’s timezone, but it wouldn’t know which timezone the document/page refers to.
I am confused. Normally it's distributions that have an OS suffix.
This is actually an Operating System. How rebellious.
aka Freedom Speeches™
A14 is the first Apple's SoC with AV1 hardware decoding, so Apple TV with A12 won't support.
They are counting on people not noticing the absurdity, because they don't notice it themselves. They live in an ideological bubble where those who are True Believers prosper and heretics are punished, so even those who disagree have to go along and hope they aren't discovered. Or they have to leave. So no one inside will be heard to disagree. So anyone on the outside who disagrees with what we all agree is true is spreading "misinformation", according to everyone on the inside who feels able to speak freely. Surely it is no impediment to the free expression of truth to ban lies, right? Right! Does anyone here disagree? No? Of course not. Only a nazi would object to preventing the spreading of lies.

So in the Puritan Village, the ministers give themselves freedom of religion awards for their contributions to freeing the True Religion from all impediments to its universal imposition.
>Most of these numbers should not have been publicly available in the first place

Which are "these" numbers? I thought that in fact, the numbers that were leaked in this batch were set public by the users at some point, and the ones which were not, were not leaked.

https://haveibeenpwned.com/ indicates my phone has not been leaked, nor my @facebook address.
QEMU works fine on Windows natively, and supports the "Windows Hypervisor Platform" as an accelerator ("-accel whpx" I think), same API that Hyper-V and WSL2 use. Where you might run into problems is the audio/video parts, not sure if QEMU can do audio on win32.

Edit: Thinking about it, I'm pretty sure QEMU comes with an SDL frontend by default, which should wrap at least audio output even on Windows.
pff in my days we used MSN messenger for friends and IRC for girls
Fat Burner
Not remain viable. To maximize shareholder value. Nothing is arguing it wouldn’t be a tidy little business with the previous license.
Doesn't help me as a Discord user though. (I do use Matrix too, but only have one logical identity there so it's not a big deal to me.)
Here’s the home page for my static site generator, generated, of course, by the static site generator: https://bagatto.co/
I'm confused - doesn't qemu work fine on Windows natively?
i've tested that setting at some point in the past and found it doesn't help in these cases. from what i remember, the UI still wastes the same amount of time either way.
Presumably this will come when Apple releases an M-series chip for high end MacBooks, iMacs and the Mac mini. Right now the M1 is exclusively replacing base models across the range.
For my part I don't really care about "AR" as it actually applies to augmenting reality, and in fact I'm pretty sure that if I got such a device I'd have most of the functionality like that turned off, the same way I have most location-aware app functionality disabled on my phone and most notifications turned off on my smartwatch. I just like the idea of having a screen in my glasses that can replace carrying around a Kindle / iPad for reading and other light media consumption.
I was agreeing with them until the very last bit where they conclude that this means blockchains achieve nothing. Then I read their nickname and remembered they troll almost every crypto/blockchain-themed thread with vaguely-related shallow quick takes. I hate to go so fast into ad-hominem, but the intention doesn't seem honest.

At least their argumentation is evolving and becoming a bit more convincing, even if today's argument reduces to a false dilemma fallacy (moreover, the guarantees of a nakamoto-consensus blockchain about its internal state are not even absolutely strong).
Those are the only two options though because they either moderate or they don't... so what are you saying exactly?
Shoutout to VideoCompiler if he's still alive. His Ventrilo Harassment videos are still golden.
>Social media is not intentionally designed to cause harm

Disagree 110%.
"Ruiz also helped himself to some milk and cookies, according to McMullin."

The randomness setting continues to get turned up for the NPCs in this new reality simulation version.
I nominate Kim Jong Un for the 2022 Free Expression award.
IIRC, it only shows mutual servers though, right?
What censorship you are talking about people? Russia sponsored trolls enjoy full freedom of expression on this platform even to bully,make fake accounts, threat, insult and delete comments that trying to argue with their lies and deliver the truth. If they disturb to russian aggressive propaganda machine and not overwhelmed by it then those comments are disappearing without any explanation/notification. If that is not a freedom of russian expression then what is?

Hate, lies, propaganda are all fine as long as they are in Russian and support Moscow point of view. I heard that even the disputes in Russian are rerouted to Moscow office!

Unfortunately Ukrainians do not have such freedoms, many comments are deleted, accounts are banned and many attempts to deliver the truth are prosecuted or overwhelmed by Moscow bots but since Moscow doesn't consider Ukrainians as people or humans with rights anyway I think it's ok in the eyes of Youtube's CEO (judging by the actions)? Or she simply doesn't know?

I mean who would dare to censor Moscow point of view , it would be a censorship! Even if they already attacked Ukraine and gather huge army near the border to kill milllions. Who cares ... right?

PS: Since I prognose downvoting desires I want you to pay attention, that Russian Bots is a huge problem. I've seen them acting in Russian, now they are using this technique in English speaking communities. Do not underestimate the threat. It's not a joke, they literally bully and shut up anyone who dare to oppose them. They work 24h so at some point you have no power to resist in your spare time to that machine. If you downvote this comment that tries to rise awareness of this huge problem because it's not entertaining, conser yourself helping to this propaganda machine and be sure soon it will come to you together with war, like it came to Ukraine in 2014. No one thought it would happen, just like this week many underestimate the real danger of a huge war to destroy young democracy in Ukraine.
But at least you have a 64-bit version of Visual Studio on the MAC. Something devs using windows have been wishing for long time. Supposedly VS 2022 is going to be the first 64-bit VS on windows.
The funny thing to me, which I haven't seen anyone else mention yet, is that way, way back in the old days, Grafana started out as a fork of Kibana. Go take a look at the first commit in the Grafana source:
https://github.com/grafana/grafana/commit/75d03fc49ab4f95ee4...

Anyone want to guess what the third commit was? That's right, it was an Apache 2 license:
https://github.com/grafana/grafana/commits/master?after=2bb7...

Before there was any code, there was a permissive license. If the choice had been made 8 years ago to make Kibana less-permissively licensed, it's very likely Grafana wouldn't exist right now.

And for historical fun, here's the first commit from Torkel after the fork from Kibana v3:
https://github.com/grafana/grafana/commit/50e42c8bdd2099552d...
Not that I'm aware of, but there are reasonably affordable 2.5Gbps options starting to become available.
Would you apply this same reasoning to police arrest demographics? Why or why not?
Counterpoint: we did it with wolves.
This article tries to answer that question.
https://medium.com/swlh/understanding-the-agpl-the-most-misu...
Could this be used with SAR as well?
I appreciate this as a hack but it:

1) does not sound reliable or easy

2) fails open (if something doesn’t happen, that means something bad happened)
If Apple and Google can release operating systems that can only run software which has been built for those platforms, approved by Apple/Google, and released through official delivery channels, this could be an operating system too, which only allows you to run program which have been pre-approved, possibly only to deliver blocks. Perhaps the keys are shortcuts to launch additional programs which change the wallpaper in various ways.
So, the world of ham radio is basically full of personal websites that all look like they came directly from 1998, many of which are routinely updated. You’ll have radio amateurs posting really sophisticated antenna and circuit designs on these lovely old webpages. A notable example is eQSL (eqsl.cc), which is one of the central sites for confirming on-air contacts; it definitely has that late-90s flair to it. The outmoded web design is truly one of the underappreciated joys and charms of the hobby.
TIL: HTTPie added a shorthand for HTTPS requests with v2.0.0 [1]

https httpie.io/hello

[1]: https://github.com/httpie/httpie/blob/master/CHANGELOG.rst#2...
He had specific command line switches for other environments, so it would allow the Linux example to "just work", other than maybe audio.

I'm sure someone could figure it out for Windows as well.
CISA Emergency Directive 21-03: Mitigate Pulse Secure Product Vulnerabilities
I'm using https://github.com/spantaleev/matrix-docker-ansible-deploy and I can't recall off of the top of my head, but I'm pretty sure out of the box the coturn server will make webRTC "just work". I also explicitly made sure jitsi was disabled to make sure it wasn't using it, and yeah, this ansible playbook is game changing. I tried to run Matrix 3 different ways before giving up and using the playbook.
If I only have 10 coworkers, how much does it matter if someone is capable of reaching 10 times as many people as I can? That might be 8 vs 10, instead of 8 versus 80.
Seems like this takes a very narrow view of AR and just focuses on every possible negative aspect and for every possible branch only considers the worst case scenario.

Poor quality article.

AR is merely a tool, how we as individuals chose to use it will define what impact is has on each of our lives.
Or if you cut the wire to the beeper..
14 years later, the answer is still no.
Client affinity with server is due to Signalr. Since server-side blazor uses signalr to pass the changes between client & server. Might be a easy fix with sticky sessions. But haven't come across anyone that has tried it.
> otherwise I will rely on the multiple sources of material that seem to point to its connections to the Chinese government

Is the expectation that businesses are supposed to simply ignore the authority of the sovereign states they operate in? There seems to be a bit of circular logic going on here.
Xamarin.Forms might not be great if you want to create a beautiful app that performs very smoothly, but it’s pretty sweet for making multiplatform business apps for use in-house (as in: not sold on app stores) imo.
This is less spammy than most of these databases, but please remove the captcha on “download pdf”.

Also, the first (and only) manual I tried gave a 404 after I solved the captcha. :-(
Also FWIW Samsung has SmartTags where Samsung phones (forgot which version+ is required) will ping tags if lost in public. There's prob more Samsung phones than Tile users - so what Apple is doing w/ their ecosystem isn't innovative.

I have Samsung, my wife has Apple...so we're sticking with Tile.
And allowed the war on drugs to escalate via fast and furious program
Per the last versions of .net vs .net core that I worked with (4.....6.2(?) and .net core who even knows), I definitely agree with the frustrations.

That's a major reason why, when I answered the top question, I was responding in a way to reference a new developer. I don't think they should be required to think of all of that hell, so I just wanted to point them to a particular library and to just live with it until they're asking the hard questions and have to move to something more complicated. For beginner-beginners, that shouldn't happen for a while.

Someone higher up said that this post should have been titled something like .NET for Professional Beginners, developers that already have a lot of experience and are wanting to develop a single, specific, advanced usecase, or a use case where they are required to work with .net core, it was like that.

I ran into something similar at my present job, trying to set up a webserver in Kotlin. It reminds me a lot of the woes I have with .net core with the numerous, almost adjacent, but not quite in the same package gradle packages.

At this point, I'm not sure there's very many batteries fully included languages left. C# was kinda the last bastion of it. Elsewhere someone, maybe you?, referenced PHP, but even that isn't batteries included. The only batteries included are the ones that PHP is good at, webservices.

Python is all about packages, and it just went through async hell, where the syntax for async changed over and over again over each version, so Google searching, as you mentioned struggling with in other threads, can be painful there, as well.

Ruby requires you to learn Rails (which isn't Ruby! it's written in Ruby but not part of the base framework!)

...

I guess Go is probably the closest to general purpose with its default framework.
Do you have a source for these claims? Specifically the ones about your locations being sent to Apple and then Apple sharing all of this data with the ‘US federal government’.
Sure, but that doesn't help you in the midst of it.

It's also like, sort of kind of not how social games work in many cases. In order to make friends in the first place, you gotta get out there.
Microsoft statement on Derek Chauvin verdict
Yes, props to the developer for what they've done, but I am perversely disappointed that this isn't actually a complete OS - process scheduler, file system, TCP/IP stack, multiple user support, all the rest - that only runs Tetris.
Couldn’t someone just break the beeper on their tracker?
It's be pretty great to see Final Cut Pro on the iPad Pro. I'm surprised it doesn't already exist. Maybe the workflows there are incompatible with the iPad UX?
The reality of it will likely be worse than that.
Yet Discord still provides a richer feature set with less browser UI lag than Zulip.
Has anyone done much with this? I wouldn't mind moving on from Windows Forms but the stuff that's come after seems like evolutionary dead ends that weren't really worth my time, so far...
We've done so well with social media.
Yes. A single-server can scale to thousands of concurrent users however it's not recommend for massive public sites. Works great for admin backends though where the usage is known.
Well, I might say it's not fair because iSH is not your only choice on the iPhone, at least if your goal is "checking out a git repo and editing files." Running git clone using an actual iOS native git client like Working Copy is pretty fast. And because Working Copy is an iOS file provider, you can edit files in a repo directly in a native iOS text editor like Textastic. If we're talking about doing web development, pair that with a cheap Linode or Digital Ocean VPS, the Blink terminal app and/or Secure ShellFish (an SSH client that also hooks in SFTP/SCP in as a file provider along with Shortcuts automation) and you're probably doing pretty darn well.

Now, if your goal is "do dev work just the same way I would on a Mac or a Linux machine," then no, the iPad's not going to cut it in its current incarnation, for reasons which one can argue are arbitrary. But honestly, I don't think a PinePhone will really cut it, either. :)

(Digression on arbitrariness: Apple has so far stuck very doggedly to the notion that iPads, like iPhones, should be more like consoles than general purpose computers, and their decisions about the platform mostly make sense if you look at them from that "app console" perspective. That doesn't mean they're the right decisions, but they're definitely conscious decisions. Up until, well, today I was pretty sure Apple was going to keep sticking by this, and that their response to people saying "what about Xcode on the iPad" would be "may we interest you in this Apple Silicon-based Macbook". Putting the M1 CPU in the new iPad Pro under the M1 branding, rather than calling it "A14X" or some such, give me some pause, though.)
VR will be terrible because, yes, people will be manipulated through virtual realities made up for them to achieve different things. Some options will undoubtedly be good (learning and so on), Others will be worse than any FaceBook bubble + gaming/gambling + video games combined could ever be. Imagine the "re-educational" possibilities here for a sec.

You get to plug in to any reality you want or someone wants for you and you get manipulated through these realities and you no longer live in actual reality but live in a virtual one fabricated for you and people like you and you get manipulated any which way the powers that be want you to be. Gamification will be rampant and will absorb people in to it. They will have little need for actual reality, be it relationships or much else.
As an outsider to React, it seems significantly less batteries-included and more fragmented than Angular.
What popular options don't allow battery replacement? Tile and Samsung SmartTags have battery replacement...

Are you referring to some other beacon tracker that's more popular that I have never heard of?
I'm really glad they stopped that. Adding, I think it was Owin (part of the .net core framework), and then being required to update to a new version of the ... collections api? it's been a while, clearly, was one of my "... seriously?" moments when working with migrating to .net core last.
Presumably, a business struggling to hire has too much demand to fill with their current workforce. The econ 101 solution to this is to raise prices or hire more capacity. If hiring additional capacity is impractical raising prices would be the next step.

If we're living in a world where prices are inelastic, then labor supply will also become inelastic. Presuming that successful businesses aren't trying to hire for the sake of hiring, then it's almost certain that they are raising prices to meet demand.
Optical or? I thought the wire version of 10G Ethernet was universally shunned for the enormous power consumption.
Sure, but there are still reasons you might prefer a native app. For instance, maybe you're writing an application that's meant to do stuff with the file system. You _can_ just run a local Web server and use the browser, but a local app might be a better experience.
1Gbps has to be more than enough for 99% of home use cases. Gig speed internet is only now becoming mainstream; are you running home-brew ML?
There’s a lot of not-so-home use switches available on eBay at great prices depending on your region. I bought a US-48-750w for like 200-300usd a few months ago, which has two 10g ports and 48 1g POE ports.

You can get some multi gig switches with 1 or 2 10g ports brand new from net gear for about 250USD. Things like the MS510TX.
> it was an unambiguously worse option

Speak for yourself. The butterfly keyboard is the only laptop keyboard I have ever encountered which I can type on for a full day without flaring RSI. Despite having a fully-loaded 16" with the replacement keyboard, I still use the 4.5-year-old butterfly model for almost everything.
I understand your concern. After Google started the negative press about AGPL, some companies I worked also followed suit. It felt like blind following, as almost none of my software faces the public -- it's mostly internal. In that case, AGPL is no concern. But internal training made a big point about "avoid AGPL... even Google avoids it!" Truly, it was F.U.D. nonsense.

You also wrote: <<Google uses tons of GPL software that they don't pay for (Linux, Java, etc.)>> While that statement may be true on the surface, it belies the fact that Google is either a major, direct contributor to the Linux kernel (and many of its parts). Or: Google is a major sponsor of open source orgs to pay for developers to work on open source projects -- like the Linux kernel.

Also: Are you aware that the Oracle version of Java requires companies to pay license costs when used in a production settings? I cannot say if Google uses a non-Oracle release. But if they do (sometimes) use the Oracle release, I am sure they pay licensing costs. Before you make a claim like that, you should share a source -- one way or the other. One reason why some companies choose to pay the license for Java (instead of using a non-Oracle pure open source release): They want the support when there is a security issue. Example: If you find a bug in the JVM and you are a major customer, then it will be much easier to get support directly from Oracle to release a fix.
A world where GPS stops working is into some serious shit, I guess you are also training your hunting and fighting skills, otherwise you'll be screwed anyway.
From Wikipedia:

> Baumol's cost disease (or the Baumol effect) is the rise of salaries in jobs that have experienced no or low increase of labor productivity, in response to rising salaries in other jobs that have experienced higher labor productivity growth.

To me, this seems like the same as

1) the supply of people willing to provide labor x at price y is reduced because the same people have an opportunity to provide labor z at a price > y.

2) supply of people willing to provide labor x for price y is reduced, therefore buyers have to pay a price > y for the same amount of labor x

I do not understand what makes this a surprising phenomenon or which “cost” is moderating the effects of supply and demand. People have better opportunities, therefore supply of labor is decreased, therefore assuming if demand does not go down proportionally, then prices will rise.

For some jobs, demand will not keep up with the rising price and the number of jobs will greatly decrease or cease to exist, such as horse buggy drivers.
True. I don't think we can ever avoid that - city people moving out will raise prices elsewhere, but 1. there's a limit to it - it's a relatively small increase spread across many towns 2. small towns can grow aggressively around the current centres. Wang for example was planning for up to +23% 20y change in population until 2031 with all the related development areas and infrastructure. Many towns an do the same and will still be more attractive than the far suburbs of Melbourne (north beyond the airport).

So basically, as long as regional towns keep up with development and infrastructure, the overall result may not be a crash, but rather slow exodus from the cities. Now if only transport/trains would keep up with the times...
This, I think is the bigger story: "Facebook has been under fire not just for providing the means for these massive collections of data, but also the way it actively tries to promote the idea they pose minimal harm to Facebook users. An email Facebook inadvertently sent to a reporter at the Dutch publication DataNews instructed public relations people to "frame this as a broad industry issue and normalize the fact that this activity happens regularly." Facebook has also made the distinction between scraping and hacks or breaches."

Facebook are incompetent to protect the data they've collected, so they want you accept criminal misuse of it.
What is your workflow? Do you do your culling -> light edit -> retouch in different apps?
Wasn't VB.NET an attempt to get VB6 guys on .NET?
It wasn’t status or prestige. It was developing battery conditioning software and integrating it in the OS so the batteries could last years before replacement.

And when Apple did this, they were able to pack more wattage on their MacBooks, making them last substantially longer on a charge than competitors. Competitors had to do same to eventually catch up.