skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Off the top of my head: a notification any time a tag has been away from it’s owners device for more than X time and has been around your device for at least Y time

That's exactly what Apple has done. This isn't even new information. It was part of the AirTags announcement on the 20th of April.

"iOS devices can also detect an AirTag that isn’t with its owner, and notify the user if an unknown AirTag is seen to be traveling with them from place to place over time."

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2021/04/apple-introduces-airt...
With squash merge, Github will either:

1. Create a single commit and a merge commit that's empty because the single commit's parent is the current HEAD commit of the master branch

2. Create a single commit and a merge commit that has a diff because the single commit's parent isn't the HEAD commit of the master branch

Scenario 1 essentially doubles the number of commits in the history, and the information in the merge commit message could easily be included in the squash commit message by amending it.

Scenario 2 does the same thing, but could easily be changed to scenario 1 by rebasing on the HEAD commit of master before doing the squash merge.

The fundamental problem with squash merging is that, depending on the scope of the PR change, you basically end up with a large commit that contains many changes that really ought to be separate individual commits. Those large commits are difficult to revert due to the sheer number of conflicts one will encounter when trying to revert them.

On the other hand, well crafted individual commits can easily be reverted and are less likely to result in a conflict. Even if there are conflicts, they are limited in scope and can easily be dealt with since the commit itself doesn't really touch as many lines of code.
Yes, but it wouldn't include code that exploits those vulnerabilities, by design, and it wouldn't trust any other code, so in effect, it would shield the system from it.
If you think a party planning committee doesn't have real power and influence, bring nothing but carrot cakes and oatmeal raisin cookies to your next party.
Were you there as part of some academic trip? Curious how they let you get hold of the manuscript to upload to Picasa.
Horseshoe theory of political orientation. It's very true. Personality types of left and right wing zealots overlap tremendously (inclination towards authoritarianism etc)
Genode
A group of data privacy experts filed an amicus brief supporting the US Census Bureau in Alabama’s lawsuit challenging the use of differential privacy in the 2020 Census.

https://twitter.com/aloni_bologna/status/1385987124785262602...
Over 60% of the US population does growing every day.
Education and training is solving a different issue, one that is orthogonal to the one solved by minimum wage or basic income.

I think making public colleges free (similar to germany) would be a massive benefit to our economy. But making all education free doesn't do anything to help remove the need for the minimum wage.

If you have an alternative to the minimum wage that isn't UBI, I would love to hear it.
> Do you think the people they employ are better off not working at all?

Maybe you didn't read the article. but in summary, because the businesses are not paying enough, the businesses have less employees.

Its not that the employees wont have jobs, but they will just have a higher paying job somewhere else.
And how is any of that different from the Developer ID code-signing Apple had already? You still needed to register as either a corp or an individual using legal identifying documents just to generate the certificates. This is the step you seem to be attributing to notarization. It’s not new at all.

Moreover, Apple was also already using OSCP to check for revoked certificates when validating the code signature. They’d already revoked malware-producing Developer ID certificates several times in the past before notarization ever existed.
Pretty amazing! Way way better than any of my friends who have owned restaurants. Did that $30,000 profit include paying off the mortgage, various forms of insurance, legal fees, accounting fees, taxes, and so on?
This doesn’t surprise me. They got bait and switched by their recruiter like I did. I learned later on that recruiters (mostly contracted out) are heavily incentivized to get as many people hired as possible, so them saying things that bend the truth makes sense
> But watch out for technology and automation...that is the part of the equation that has been "solving" the labor problem for some time now...

Brings to mind the growing prevalance of self serve kiosk for placing an order that so many fast food restaurants have now. Removing the need for the cashier all together. That and self checkout at a lot of big chain retail stores. I don't think the business concern is necessarily with making a profit, but making 1% more profit than not.
How could that conceivably pass constitutional law? The government mandating a private enterprise carry government propaganda seems to be the exact thing the 1st amendment is intended to prevent.
everyone i know who has worked tipped and untipped service models preferred the untipped model for stability and the reduced interference of sadistic/irate/careless customers. in fact these people have been pretty instrumental in wider implementation as they have moved on to other work environments and advocated for that change. this is in a state that doesn’t count tips toward minimum wage.

the largest harm of the tipping model is in states that do count tips towards minimum wage. the wage paid by employer may be under $3/h and the employee mostly survives off tips. this means that tips are only subsidizing the employer, because an increase in tips is matched by a deduction in the wage paid by the employer, to a limit.

there are some rare instances, mostly luxury dining, where tips can far outpace typical restaurant wages. in this context the employer can afford to massively increase wages. there have been arguments made that these tips pay for the quality of service, but there is no reason this incentive and expectation can’t come from the employer directly, and it would remove the uncertainty of irresponsible customers failing to tip.

in all contexts, switching from tips to a real wage has many benefits to the employee when wages are adjusted properly, no detriments to the customer, and only harms businesses that are currently exploitative and doing harm.
You’re kidding yourself if you think basic human decency hasn’t become a political position in the U.S.
Making fun of a culture is culturalist, not racist. And all cultures have aspects worthy of mockery.

And making fun of names doesn't even rise to that level. No one thinks less of a culture or a person just because their name reads like "fuck", or "Biggus Dickus", etc., in English. It's just a funny impedance mismatch between languages.
AV1 might be a great codec, but does that mean that they can push for hardware decode which would add costs?

Roku I believe already has AV1 hardware support on their $100 device. I think they couldn't get it into their cheaper products.

On the other hand, Google doesn't seem to be leading the way in terms of hardware support despite making it mandatory for other hardware makers.

> Despite Google's internal zeal for AV1, when it comes to streaming hardware, Roku is actually doing a better job supporting AV1 than Google. The official scoreboard shows that Roku has one AV1-compatible device, the $100 Roku Ultra, while Google sells zero AV1 streaming devices. Google's newest, most expensive dongle, the $50 Chromecast with Google TV, does not have a chip that supports AV1. Google has made AV1 support mandatory for Android TV devices, but again, those are other companies' devices. Google should be leading by example here, but it isn't.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/04/roku-vs-google-part-...
Plotting is both CPU and IO bound. Plotting can't fully take advantage of multiple cores. The workaround is to start N plots, each taking ~400GB of space and ~2 cores. On an 8 core server with 2x800 GB SSD, you can do 4 plots in parallel.

Assuming you only had 512GB of RAM, you'd only be able to do 1 plot at a time (since you need 400GB per plot). Plotting to RAM would need to be 4x faster, but it isn't since you'll be CPU bound. So it would be both slower and more expensive.
That's psychopathic behavior.
It's a beautiful touch that the animation demonstrating the spring itself has a spring action on its playback slider.
That was already known, it's an included spec when you're buying an SSD and already written into the warranties... this is an additional warning for this use case:

>“If users use our SSDs for mining/farming and other abnormal operations, the data writing volume is much higher than the standard for daily use, and the SSD will slow down or get damaged due to excessive data writing volume. Due to the tests carried out, the damages are qualitative according to the test results, and that is why according to the quality assurance standards of our SSDs, we have the right to refuse to provide warranty services. The right of final interpretation belongs to the company."

They're specifically calling out "standard for daily use"...

One alternative explanation is that maybe farmers were just wearing them out quickly and playing naive to claim the warranty?
> And if you include health insurance-

OP explicitly broke out health insurance as a separate line item.
raises an interesting question:
what is Basecamp?
I didn't say that was acceptable and don't believe it is.
> Because its effect would be a transfer of jobs from working class adults to middle class kids.

Then corps would have to rewrite the application algorithms that serially discriminate against 1st time job applicants.
I think it's Fritzing
https://fritzing.org/
I'm not sure why mindshare is relevant? You might not worry much about your fridge being compromised, but these days smartphones contain a lot of personal data which could be very problematic if compromised. There is even Android malware out there that steals 2FA codes.
You should rewrite it in rust
Yes, exactly. This is why real-world systems additionally include some kind of authentication protocol.

Reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man-in-the-middle_attack#Authe...
COBRA is only free under the relief bill for people who were involuntarily terminated.

https://www.natlawreview.com/article/new-covid-19-relief-pac...
Well that didn't go well. 404 error.
> So I can go from an array of 3 x 10 TB disks where one is parity (20 TB usable storage), and then just pop in one more disk and now I have an array with 4 x 10 TB disks (30 TB usable storage) with the same one-disk parity. I can lose any one disk, and lose no data

Based on those numbers and https://www.synology.com/en-us/support/RAID_calculator I'm guessing you're using RAID-5?

RAID-5 is fragile. You can lose only one disk as you say, but the odds of succesful rebuild are not so great (assuming you have a NAS for data reliability in the first place).

https://www.digistor.com.au/the-latest/Whether-RAID-5-is-sti...

> expand my storage at any time while keeping the same level of redundancy

But you don't keep the same level of redundancy when adding a drive. The more drives you add in RAID-5, the lower your probability of a successful rebuild after the loss of one drive.
> Despite Google's internal zeal for AV1, when it comes to streaming hardware, Roku is actually doing a better job supporting AV1 than Google. The official scoreboard shows that Roku has one AV1-compatible device, the $100 Roku Ultra, while Google sells zero AV1 streaming devices. Google's newest, most expensive dongle, the $50 Chromecast with Google TV, does not have a chip that supports AV1. Google has made AV1 support mandatory for Android TV devices, but again, those are other companies' devices. Google should be leading by example here, but it isn't.

Are there any budget streaming solutions that have AV1 support?

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/04/roku-vs-google-part-...
She mentions that it was one of the complaints that were ignored
Implying to impressionable minds that a function can't exist without a class.
> A complete and utter waste of time. You spend more time messing about with rebase than solving problems.

That can be avoided by only staging and committing changes when the change is actually completely implemented. For example, I'll make a change and then I'll stage it as follows:

1. Stage and commit a new method and associated unit tests

2. Stage and commit calls to the new method

3. Stage and commit the version update

Having to go through extensive rebasing is really an issue with treating version control as a back up system rather than a way to record individual units of work with well crafted commit messages that describe what and why the change was made.
https://www.decisionproblem.com/paperclips/
Tech Debt Burndown Podcast
I've had programming jobs like that
Europe’s economy shrinks as US, China recoveries power ahead
I wasn't talking about bitcoin, I agree on all those points. I was talking about Chaum's digital cash
I don’t see why people’s feelings are hurt when their significant others cheat on them. It’s their partners' right to do so, after all. Maybe they need to learn some acceptance.
> But they will, they will go down the street--until everyone's prices go up and there is nowhere else to go.

This is why higher minimum wages are so important. They force all businesses (not just the ethical ones) to increase prices to point that workers receive a living wage.
What if the change really should be split into multiple commits. Having a mega commit affecting hundreds of lines across tens of files doesn't make reviewing the change easy, and reverting it will result in conflicts.
PayPal Transfers, Bank Logs and Cash App Logs Available (Be Cautious Not Stupid)
Telegram: @m0neyp4ys
Let’s get two ridiculous questions out the way now; no obviously I’m not sending it to you for free and if I could use it all myself I would. Sadly doesn’t work that way.
Email also comes w/ possible ways to transfer if you don’t know how.
No offense but I refuse to work with idiots, have a VPN, encrypted email sorted out before you contact me. I WON’T SEND IT TO UR GMAIL E. T. C.
Currently 2 PayPal, 3 Cashapp and 5 bank logs available. Lowest has $1894 and highest has $6382
Message me taking BTC, cashapp and Zelle atm
> I think the issue with pushing malware signatures to the client is that it is reactive rather than proactive - i.e. by the time you have identified a malware signature, it is already too late (which leads to an inevitable cat-and-mouse / whack-a-mole game).

But notarization is the same. Apple isn't vetting notarized apps before they're distributed. All it does is impose a cost on the developer, who could still for all you know be a member of the Russian mafia. Or any random developer who has had their machine compromised and then used to sign the compromising party's malware.

It doesn't get revoked until somebody identifies the code as malware. It's the same reactive process as malware signatures.
Victim signalling is correlated with psychopathy (it's something like a 0.5 correlation) and virtue signalling is correlated with narcissism.
Warning: will waste your time like few other things if you're the sort to get addicted to clicker games.
James Bond: https://doersino.github.io/tixyz/?code=%21y%26%21z%26%26x-t%...
Optane (and caching in general) won't help much if you're doing a bunch of random/pseudorandom seeks.
Most of the article is about the bill itself, and essentially the Republican law makers’ efforts to enshroud in law what they perceive to be slights against them.

The exemption for Disney is blatant and embarrassing pandering. It doesn’t surprise me, but it’s very clear Who holds the cards, and who’s paying the bills.
Wow---you need to look around.

Finding shelter is exponential Harder now than any time in my memory.

We have a homelessness problem that it unpresidented. I would bet more people are now than anytime in history. (Pioneers could camp when they were tired. Cavemen weren't ticketed for sleeping under a ledge.)

Hell--30 years ago certain states were still offering homesteads. There's not an inch of land in the USA that live for free. (BLM land requires you to move every two weeks. Only some BLM land us open to camping.)

Try taking a nap in your closest park, or open field. You will get poked by a angry cop. You will understand loitering/trespass laws innately.

People, especially in service jobs, are living on top of each other. Why was the Corona virus so prevelant in the hispanic communities?

As to your previous statement, "We all can't be Coders." I have personally know three older Programmers. Two died because they aged out of the industry, and became homeless. The other is currently being harassed in Richardson Bay by Sausalito cops, and the coast guard, over a dispute of the seaworthiness of his sailboat.

One was Jim Fox. A huge contributor to Word Star. He ended up in San Rafael wearing a fuzzy Penguin outfit begging. He died a few years ago.

You might be one of those Service applicants in a decade?

(I'm not going to debate this guy. My biggest worry post Covid is the huge increase in homelessness we are going to see. The government needs to open up any excess federal, state, and local to to free camping. We need to put up tent cities. I feel it's going to get very ugly.)
What’s Bigger: LD, AU or Light-Year?
> Which bathroom do trans employees use? How can Basecamp possibly avoid that issue?

First, working remotely solves that problem for Basecamp. You use the bathroom at your home.

Second, if you are designing for an office, you have private, individual bathrooms. What happens behind a closed bathroom door, and what someone looks like behind a closed bathroom door, is nobody's business.
Rather, for the rest of us, the Panama Papers leak demonstrated that legal docs should be public
90% of it is just hype be from intensive marketing riding on the tail of the de-fi fad. Though compared to other "storage" coins it's backed by people with good track record and they have consistently worked with institutional investors to get an IPO/ETF so any loss of value down the road would be socialized and you would not be holding the bags alone.

It's never about da tech or mah decentralisacion, just some maaaad gainz that may and may not happen.
Maybe, maybe not. I'd assume that bittorrent is what has the brand name power and caused the much higher level of interest than was seen for similar currency schemes.
All else being equal, mitigation efforts are going to have less effect on the more contagious disease. 6 feet social distance with a mask might be plenty to nearly eradicate the flu while it only somewhat reduces covid. Washing your hands frequently may have a very profound effect on the flu but very little effect on covid since it seems to transmit more through the air.
Seems like Andreessen Horowitz, among others, are investors. I bet they know how to market things.

Even stuff like this post could be PR. "Hey, SSD makers, would doing this void my warranty? It would, can you clearly state that in writing somewhere? Thanks!" Then you call your friend at guru3d with an interesting article tip and a link to their updated warranty, and suddenly everyone's wondering why they can't mine chia coin. Who are you to tell me I can't mine chia coin! I must mine it!
Clickable link with correct URL: https://www.rbth.com/history/333733-major-martin-manhoff-195...
Man I worked those kinds of jobs, and I still can’t believe I worked for so little. When you are at the bottom the world looks real different.

No one is “too lazy” the wages don’t pay enough to support even a single adult in most places!

Most impoverished adults would have a better chance of climbing out of poverty if they DID NOT work at low or minimum wage jobs at all and instead foraged for nuts and berries.
Think of it this way, they could have bought something for $10,000 at the beginning but now that $10,000 item would cost $15,700 and they only have about $13,810 or less depending on state tax. (That assumes a 23.8% tax rate on the $5000 in “gains”)

So assuming whatever they bought doesn’t degrade, it would have been better to buy it in the beginning rather than invest and make less than inflation after tax
Thanks for the interview and the response here!
The government giving more to minimum wage workers instead of raising minimum wage feels like a roundabout way to subsidize businesses that don’t way living wages.
So the rent didn't go up, the longer lease term was made longer and it was only the month to month that went up in price. The comparison is one you started making and only complain about when people call you on your made up numbers.
Doesn't help that ebook publishers and device developers don't really care about that class of book. Amazon doesn't support MathML on their readers yet which means all math equations are just pictures of equations and often at the completely wrong DPI for a device like the Paperwhite so they look absolutely horrid. To top it off all these pictures really bloat the file size and slow down the weak hardware of most ebook readers. Math textbooks at least could work really well as ePubs if they just support MathML.

That said I'm not sure large format books being a bad fit for most eReader devices is the problem. I think it has more to do with the often higher prices, more limitations and lack of care by publishers of ebooks. It's really really common for the paperback or even hardcover version of a book to cost less than the ebook that's loaded with DRM, you can't loan away to friends or family or resell and are often sloppily typeset by the publisher with random typos and hyphens mid line from their OCR process. Or just other bizzare problems. I've had books where the last "page" was actually several hundred pages and tables of contents not pointing to the correct chapter from books I bought from big publishers! The ebook is often a second class citizen to the paper product and it shows.

Doesn't help that Amazon and Kobo haven't been making much effort in the device realm these days either. They are all slow devices because they use the cheapest SoCs they can find and do so for years so devices are often unpleasant to use and DRM makes the book buying experience for anything outside their ecosystems a chore or nightmare. They've really done very little in the past 5 years except add back page turn buttons.
Not bad right? If you’re very employable it’s just a free 50% annual bonus
AFAICT you need an instagram account to see the videos :(
From Show HN guidelines:

"Off topic: blog posts, sign-up pages, newsletters, lists, and other reading material. Those can't be tried out, so can't be Show HNs. Make a regular submission instead."
That clearly is not the meaning of the graphic displayed however.
The first example just glosses over “tips are shared”. When I worked for tips it was typically as much as my hourly wage or more on some nights.
Ultimately I think you're right, considering that SpaceX received the least in initial design funding, and yet still ended up bidding less than half of what Blue Origin did. Also interesting to note that both Dynetics and Blue Origin both had partners in the process, while SpaceX stood alone in its concept.

It seems fair to say that Blue Origin is lagging behind SpaceX, but they appear to have had success with their BE-4 engine, which is at least partly comparable to the Raptor. ULA has contracted with them to supply engines, which have reportedly moved into production phase.

If I were Jeff Bezos, I would probably be pissed too that I didn't get a piece of this contract, regardless of which phase of development the program is in. These types of government contracts helped pave the way for SpaceX's current success story.

Either way, this commercial competition is a huge boon for US leadership in space technology.