skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CPI is the equivalent of the FBI investigating their own actions and finding no wrongdoing. You can wrap a turd up in gold foil and have it certified by a panel of experts, but it’s still shit.
> The whole point of the gizmo is to "track", and I struggle to come up with an improvement to their solution to allowing users to track things but not stalk people.

Let the user block types of devices from using their "find network". And let them block individual devices from using the "find network" through their phone.

If everyone could see, every local device, there would be no private tracking.
Because again, the network is a common good. Why should everyone else participate in finding your devices when you don't want to participate in finding theirs?
The the PlayStation and Xbox and Nintendo stores are the exact same?
The latter part of the article, about "The Burnout Society", maps much more to how I and others I know use the term. There was a period at my job where I was burned out -- but that ended when I decided that I was never going to achieve what I had hoped for the organization. I had become an "achievement-subject", and just deciding not to be one largely removed the feeling of burnout.

My last day at my current job is Friday, after nearly nine years. I'm not leaving because of burnout, but because I no longer need the job (right now -- it's not like I never need to work again) and it's no longer rewarding in non-financial ways day to day.

While my time will be very lightly scheduled and contain almost nothing that looks like work, I do have goals for my time off and a rough timeline for when I'd like to return to work. Those goals would be very difficult to achieve (for me, not necessarily for others) while also working full time. I am the perfect example of someone quitting as an act of self care.
Another option is to use base-64 or XML (or even JSON) to store the data in a longish text string that’s still short enough to share online. For example, he’s a really nice ambient “bloom” reverb I use with Valhalla Supermassive (after downloading this free plugin, one can copy the following code then select “paste from clipboard” in Supermassive to load this reverb):

<ValhallaSupermassive pluginVersion="1.0.0" presetName="Big Swell" Mix="1.0" DelaySync="0.25" DelayNote="0.2857142984867096" Delay_Ms="0.8399999737739563" DelayWarp="0.5" Clear="1.0" Feedback="0.75" Density="1.0" Width="1.0" LowCut="0.0" HighCut="1.0" ModRate="0.2738341093063354" ModDepth="0.4000000059604645" Mode="0.1666666716337204" Reserved1="0.0" Reserved2="0.0" Reserved3="0.0" Reserved4="0.0"/>
This subthread is about avoiding the privacy issues of smart TVs. They're worse with an Apple TV and Apple ID.

Is there a good Raspberry Pi SD image for the Pi 4 that can be used to receive 4k airplay streams and output to HDMI?

I ask because I don't think that is a viable solution compared to the ATV4k.
GDPR allows 4%.
> if you search

Eh, I find it a stretch to consider things that need to be typed "discoverable" unless there's a user manual provided telling you everything that can be typed. This same reasoning is why many would consider GUIs (or text mode menu-driven interfaces) to be more user-friendly than CLIs.

Voice assistants have a very similar issue, but nobody likes IVR systems either, so who knows.
Approach this like any negotiation. Know what you actually want, and what you are willing to give up (and not). Try to determine what they actually want. Try and find a solution that is mostly positive for everyone.
They are doing everything they can to inflate. They have basically spent over 20 trillion in the last 2 decades fighting deflation and have little to show for it. The reckoning is coming and there is nothing they can do to stop it. Over half of employable Americans will be without work, corporations will require less and less people. Every industry and every corner of the economy will feel it. We are probably no more than a decade or two away from chaos if the Government doesn't take steps now to address the issue that Technology is eating the world.
As always, it's supply and demand. DS is often not needed as much as SWE and there is a lot of supply for DS, due to hype and ease of transition from people in other fields.
Guns are re-used for many bullets, jackets are not
What's less expensive right now than it was a year ago?
Signal is an open protocol and supports E2E encrypted text, voice and video.
Find another job and don’t tell them anything until you have a firm offer. When it gets to that point tell them it’s full remote or the highway. If they refuse, walk.

If you do mention the offer after being refused your ultimatum, do not expect your job to be secure. You’ll be a marked man as you’ve demonstrated that you’re willing to walk away. Unless they counter with a substantial enough pay bump and you have equally substantial faith in them upholding the agreement for the long term (unlikely), walk.
> makes single use rockets harder to do design iteration on than ones meant to last for years.

This is why they do so many tests on components, then subsystems, then on real flight hardware for a very long time before they attempt to fly: because once it leaves the pad, they'll never see it again.
Is this a good summary:

PlatformIO for generation of value.

ArduinoIDE for demonstration of value.
I also built http://feedsub.com for RSS to inbox. There's better tools out there nowadays but I find it useful.
Back in the day, you could:

- Hijack TCP sessions very easily with IP hijacking, especially telnet

- DoS someone with a smurf attack

- Ping of death windoze

- Inject content into unencrypted pages (goatse everyone's web page backgrounds)

- Get hacked by running inetd services

- chargen ... nuf said

- Apply a zillion patches to a Solaris box but break 10 other things
My guess would be treat it like when you pull the chute on a Cirrus GA aircraft. Total loss, but you didn't die!
So the argument is that we should not make improvements to things because making improvements means someone can build a walled garden?
I think this is a healthy perspective. Certainly, the F22 becomes quite a challenging thing to build if all chip supplies dry up. Priorities finally seem to be adjusting accordingly.
AirTags in Oceanic Freight
"Say you quit to pursue a self-employment opportunity and it didn't work out."

That assumes you get a chance to explain.

A lot of time your resume will just go in the trash as soon as they see a big gap in your work history.

And if you do get a chance to say you were pursuing some self-employment opportunity in the gap, that'll rarely be good enough, because what most hiring managers want to see that you kept your skills up to date in the interim and continued to do something related to your field (which people who are burnt out are unlikely to do). Otherwise you're going to fall behind... at least in the tech field.

Other things that matter are:

- how long were the gaps?

- how frequent were the gaps?

- how long did you work at each of your jobs?

If the gaps are long and/or the jobs are short, they're red flags. It doesn't mean you won't get hired, or won't get an interview, but every red flag lowers your chances.

With each gap you're digging yourself deeper and deeper in to a hole that will be progressively harder to climb out of.

My advice is to switch careers as soon as possible.. the longer you wait the harder it'll be. Your choice of alternate career doesn't have to be perfect, and it doesn't have to be "your calling" (often people don't even know their calling until they try it). It's important to try, and maybe try a whole bunch of different stuff until you find a good fit, and not to just languish and rot.

Easier said than done for someone suffering from burnout.. but that's the way out instead of sinking further in.

Of course breaks, therapy, and medication work for some, and I hope they work for you.
Well he lost in Russian campaign. But after that there was still all of central Europe between him and Russian army. He then lost more in eastern German refusing to negotiate. Then Austria joined the war and he continued losing in Germany. Then he left Germany to France and lost in France again.

> Only to come back and get a very close loss at Waterloo.

Even had he won at Waterloo, there was 0% change it would not have ended the same way.

> That makes two serious defeats.

Actually far more then two.

> Wellington was a worthy opponent so.

Wellington is overrated, the reason Waterloo is so hyped its because its the only victory of the British on land and they did that with Prussian support. The Russian defeated Napoleon more then anybody else, and likely the Austrians after that.

> So yes, it was a viable campaign.

I'm not gone say it was not viable. But in terms of risk reward it was still bad strategy. He had many political options other then full on invading Russia.

> He had issues in diplomacy. No surprise as the upstart among old nobility, so.

They actually made amazing offers to him the he refused.

> Just like everyone else.

I would agree. I don't think he was uniquely bad. I'm just saying that I don't really think he ranks among the very best general/statesmen.
I have to object.

I am from germany, and the avg. salary for a decent senior dev here would be between 60 and 80k€ depending on the town you are living in.

Babel is a very complicated piece of software. Even as a senior dev I wouln't feel comfortable to lead-maintain it.
You wouldn't find more than a couple of ppl. in Germany who have the skillset and mental strength to maintain a project like that. And those few people would easily be making 150-250k€ as freelance consultants.

I think that 11k$ for maintaining one of the most important OSS projects in the webdev world is more than fair.
They're a 3d printing company.
"This year we’ve continued our commitment to top talent by further increasing our cash and equity compensation — from the 50th percentile amongst our peers to the 75th — across the entire company."

"Because our standard offers are world-class, we are officially eliminating negotiations on salary and equity from our recruiting process."

Aren't these things mutually exclusive? Wouldn't moving from 50th to 75th percentile mean your offers are not world class?
You have called people rubes and not provided any examples of this proper configuration. Dissapointing and trollish.
I disagree: criminals mostly use it as a mean to transfer money.

The main reason behind the rise in price is purely speculation and fomo.
Work can be rewarding and profitable. Being part of a skillful team that accomplishes meaningful goals can be a fun and personally enriching experience.
my union is working on it right nao
"50% faster in the same thermal and power envelope" has always been impressive. When CPUs were gaining 100% per year, they were often growing their power use just as fast, if not faster.
I guess you could jam BT5 as well.
That definitely seems to be accurate, but it's undercut by marketing campaigns like "what's a computer" that seem designed to push toward no distinction.
> The argument seems to be that it won't be possible to competitively hire/retain if remote is not an option.

This is the key. Companies that don't understand this soon will understand it later.
You can even go back earlier : MessageFormat is available in Java since 1997.
No inclusion of Bezos, Gates, or Zuckerberg in this list. It’s not clear that there was even a rules-based method for selecting their “50 richest families”… The data seem cherry-picked.
I think it's more that they can be fined heavily should it ever be found out.
Their "remote first" policy is likely newer than those postings. I think they sent out a press-release about it this week.
Machine Learning at CNN
For a lot of users it’s more then enough, professional writers editors writers photographers and many many more do not need to “run arbitrary code” it’s a professional device for many professions, just maybe not for software development and maybe that’s ok?
> Note that Warren Buffet recently noted that his companies are seeing consistent increases in prices throughout the supply chain and will in turn need to raise prices:

This is a known phenomenon:

> Imagine an economy in which everyone expects inflation to be high for the foreseeable future (Americans of a certain age don’t have to imagine this; for a while, we lived in that economy). In such an economy, a company setting its prices for the next year will do so taking into account the likelihood that everyone else’s prices — the prices charged by competitors, the costs of raw materials, the wages offered by rival employers — will be going up over time.

> Reflecting this expectation, companies will mark prices up relative to what they would have been if they didn’t expect future inflation — and by so doing, will feed the very inflation they fear. In other words, once expectations of sustained inflation are embedded in the economy, inflation becomes self-perpetuating — and bringing it down can be extremely difficult. That’s what makes stagflation — inflation despite high unemployment — possible.

> The point, however, is that short-term fluctuations in volatile prices tell us little about whether stagflation is becoming a risk. That’s why Fed policy generally ignores the headline inflation rate and instead focuses on a measure that excludes food and energy prices.

> So what’s going to happen in the months ahead? We’ll probably see a number of transitory price increases, not just because the economy is booming, but also because the lingering effects of the pandemic have produced some unusual disruptions — for example, a global shortage of shipping containers.

* https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/22/opinion/us-inflation-stim...

* https://archive.is/Vxj5h

It can become dangerous (see 1970s), but economists have a decent understanding of it nowadays, and so can be factored into decision making.
Note that even opting out of sharing analytics with Apple results in your Mac, iPhone, or iPad sending lots of usage and activity data to Apple all of the time. That analytics opt in/out screen is more marketing than reality.

For example, your device hardware serial is sent to Apple every time you open the App Store, like a permanent supercookie. Analytics are sent whenever you stream a video or make a FaceTime call, even with analytics off. Location Services sends your location 24/7 to Apple over the network, et c.

Apple's approach to co-opting the Apple-branded hardware that you own to benefit Apple is a poor one.
I strongly believe that privacy is important, but I also think that it is important for people to have clear expectations of when they can expect it.

Is it so absurd to say that if I post stuff publically I cannot expect it to be private and if I post stuff privately I should absolutely be able to depend on it to be private?

I think your example of parler is an example of a service that was not adequately secured to protect it's private communications and the facebook example is clearly unethical and just one of the reasons I don't use the service.
48K WebRTC Audio Lounge (open source)
that's very interesting, thanks!
> The goal of fines isn't to make be an extinction level event for a company.

Why not, out of curiosity? We don't make this distinction for low-income folks who get parking tickets. If you don't make them truly punitive why comply? It just gets factored into the cost of doing business.
It exists: https://www.ecocoin.com/
As SPF, DKIM and DMARC have become more widely implemented, is IP reputation less of a factor than it used to be in spam detection algorithms? This is just my speculation, but it seems plausible.
These are consumer prices though. Consumers don't buy barrels of crude oil. Meanwhile in the Bay Area, gas is $4.20/gal.
I meant various strains of anti-war/Communist-leaning (specifically,Marx)/anti-imperial views across countries through the late 1800s to the late 20th century have been deplatformed (be it newspaper bans or other restrictions on speech). As for not mentioning this sentence in a macro-issue, my point is to rather look at it in a time-frame of a century or more, and argue that "deplatforming" has hit multiple shades of the political spectrum in the long run.
> Snooping was already very easy and casual and all airtags are doing is making people realize it

So they are making the problem much worse? That's not really a defense.
Pragmatically, I can buy things online without having to give up my name and address. That's a win for me.
Yeap. I'm trying to remember if 802.11x would help or it's just AAA. Point-to-point tunnels up one layer are the way to go.
I read this as: the universe doesn’t bother with bringing things where they would go, until their spot needs to be computed due to some other spot depending on that spot’s state.
Part of the company culture is managers forcing the engineers to use the technology built in-house, even when it's not appropriate.

Which seems to be a rather common trait for the bigger tech companies.
And that comes at a battery life costC I’m slowly trying to move off it myself and it is hard with chrome lockin
Today was an old friend's birthday. We haven't really talked in years. Figured I'd send him a happy birthday note. You know what still works after 15 years? Email. Now, will he _see_ that email? Hope so.
What would stop them from creating an Android app to notify users if an AirTag seems to be travelling with them?
Well I don't know what the writer's exact reasoning is, but there are few factors for why larger rooms are favorable:

1) Room modes. Small rooms are far more destructive because they feature hot-spots where the sound waves (especially the low end) are either cancelled out or reinforced in a way that makes them too loud. Large ceilings and lots of the depth to the room give the low frequencies space to propagate completely and a more even frequency response that isn't lumpy or lacking when you stand in certain parts of the room.

2) Reverberation. Pretty obvious, but the average length of the echoes/reverberant tail increase as the room gets bigger. This is gives an ambient quality to the sound that is well suited to orchestral ensembles. You could probably argue that the history of orchestral composition grew in tandem with this quality and informed the choices that were made or play best with the qualities of a room large enough to house an orchestra and audience. That said, highly percussive music might be muddied or hard to articulate cleanly if it's fighting against a massive reverb tail in a cathedral.
> It would be really helpful to have some insight into what is driving the move back to the office from people on HN.

I've posted about one of the reasons that some employers are itching to get their employers back in the office here[1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27011439
That's the obvious stance to take though. The point is that IM has problems, IMO the largest of which is that all prevalent platforms are privately owned services rather than being a protocol like email is. Sure you may have a gmail address, but you can talk freely to any other email address. That's not the case for iMessage vs FB Messenger vs Slack vs Signal vs WhatsApp vs TikTok vs Telegram vs hundreds if not thousands of other independent platforms.

My understanding is that this is the point of Matrix, i.e. to create an open protocol that you can use for IM regardless of who serves your messages.

But the point of saying "just use email" is that we don't need anything new, we just need to shift our idea of what email is. It's only slow and clunky because we still think if it as such. Our email clients and infrastructure are all built around email being something you get around to checking, like a digital version of your physical mailbox. But it doesn't have to be this way. You have a uniquely identifying email address, and everyone you know does too, this should be all we need to have communication that's as responsive and highly compatible as we want/need it to be.
Could you elaborate on this?

I, too, would like to know the definitive answer to this, as I feel like a malicious DNS packet was used against a computer of mine before connected to the VPN.

Very serious attack...
And in the 1990s the US was regularly hitting 3%:

* https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/FPCPITOTLZGUSA
PlatformIO is 3 feet from gold. I still use Arduino IDE, it's a few clicks to get up and running.
AirGradient: DIY Air Quality Monitoring with Open-Source Hardware & Firmware
At this point there is very little economic sanctions US could impose on China that Trump didn't already either try or talk about. And anything with teeth will never work whilst US companies build everything in China. So for me a short military dispute is more likely.

No one is expecting war this year. There will be 3 Ford Class carriers by 2030 and 5 by 2040. As well as the Nimitz class which are still better than what China has today.
wasn't signal shutting down alternative clients or something?
I'm sure I'm missing something here!
That's fucking rich.

Amazon was built on dropshipping.

It's the same damn thing.

Every bookseller on Amazon and eBay buys their books from one of 4 major publisher.
>I estimate they are probably coming from less than 10km away.

Currently rockets falling at northern Tel-Aviv (70km from Gaza) and been intercepted north of Tel-Aviv. Air defense alarms (they work based on estimated trajectory) are going on 30km north of Tel-Aviv.

> If you have drones in the air, it's very possible to find out where they are coming from and blow them up with counterbattery fire.

It's pointless. Most of launch sites are single use holes in a ground that were covered till it's time to shoot something.
I only used the VScode extension and is great. Except that it modifies the whole interface so I have two IDE instances one for with platformio and one without. It even encouraged me to write test for my arduino projects
I would go even further on #3, it isn't like an iPad vs an Android tablet, because Android isn't bad, the only issue there would be hardware responsiveness. More like iPad vs a 2010 feature phone for most infotainment systems I've ever experienced.
Something needs to be fundamentally re-architected if the status page is also down during an outage. The status page should be entirely separate so as not to be affected by the outage itself. This is a well known, and obvious, practice and it's disappointing that a behemoth such as Salesforce has not taken that seriously
To take Taiwan China will need air supremacy as well as naval supremacy lack of either one will make it close to impossible. Think about what it took to do d day possible and that was a much shorter crossing and the combined resources of the allies with full air and naval supremacy.
Helpful comment. So for instance, if OP can address in some way what their issue is, i.e., if it's an "easy to manage" question, maybe there's a fig leaf to address it. (E.g., I'll be present on slack or whatever with a short reaction time during business hours, or whatever.)

Here's another viewpoint: sure, the company may be "giving something up" letting you WFH. But, there are also positives for you and them in terms of productivity, health, etc. Clarify that it's a change, but change happens, and that the positives will outweigh the negatives.
Heck, I'd love a less bulky AirTag attachment for humans as well. My AirTag key ring is by far the biggest thing on my keychain (even bigger than my car keys), and it's so stiff that it often gets caught on other things on my pocket when I'm pulling my keys out. That never used to happen before.

This is probably the one aspect where Tile has been superior (for my use case). I never noticed the bulk of the Tile tracker on my keyring.

I'm keeping an eye out for less bulky attachments online. Everything I've seen so far emulates Apple's bulky keyring design.
I kind of want to apologize for the amount of negativity in this comment. Sorry.

I see in other comments some points about the uses of this which I hadn't seen. These make me see more the potential usefulness of this.