skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There have been multiple articles on the matter shared here even.

Here are the threads I'm aware of off the top of my head.
What other threads should I look into?

- Apple's Cooperation with Authoritarian Governments[1]

- Apple reportedly dropped plan for encrypting backups after FBI complained (2020)[2]

- Apple puts more adverts in App Store after ad-tracking ban[3]

- Apple to boost ads business as iPhone changes hurt Facebook[4]

- Apple knew a supplier was using child labor but took 3 years to fully cut ties[5]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26644216

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25777207

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27051736

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26901868

[5] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25607386
Just switched to natural wool and cotton futon mattress which gets aired once per week on a tatami mat. Looking at adjustable frames now.
> I see no evidence that regular people are particularly unhappy with sharing their information.

Then why trick Google and Facebook them into doing that instead of making it opt-in?
First let me say that there is NOTHING wrong to think about what you enjoy during weekend. And kudos to you because most of the people who advocate "4-hour workday" or "completely seperate life and work" simply because they do not enjoy work so they want to spend as few hours as possible, which is 100% understandable.

But you are not. You like your job and you think about ways to improve your job during weekend because you HAVE TO. It's like water and air to you -- you can't live without them. Let me say that although this is not very healthy to you (like any obssession is unhealthy), this is pretty much the healthiest obsession you can get yourself into, plus it probably will bring you more money on the side way.

You also don't feel right when you have a different type of weekend comparingto your colleauge. Now that you mentioned it, you would also want to check, deep inside of your heart, do you feel bad because you really want to go to the mountains or speak to your friends, or are you just uncomfortable about not being the norm of the society. If it's the second one then I'd advise you not to worry about it.

That said, if you already considered all what I said and STILL feel that you are "not enjoying life", that you geniunely want to go to the mountains but just can't do it, then I'd suggest that you get a doctor because it's difficult for individuals to get rid of their obsessions all by their own. You can definitely learn some tricks here, but ultimately you need scientifically proved way to remove your obsession.

*Edit*

The advice given by timomeh is good. He/she doesn't ask you to give up your passion, but just don't give it away for free. If you are so into programming, then there are definitely other projects you want to work on. Focus on your personal learning/projects in weekends.
Thanks for the sources.

A quote from your second source: The average subsequent performance of the historically best- and worst-performing long U.S. equity hedge fund portfolios is practically identical and similar to the market return.

A quote from your third source: Due to hedge fund mean reversion, yesterday’s nominal winners tend to become tomorrow’s nominal losers.

So, it seems like there are differing conclusions based on how you slice the data. I'm familiar with mean reversion, but I don't understand why this would predict underperformance for outperforming funds. If you flip a coin 10 times in a row and get heads 10 times in a row, you don't expect to get heads less than 50% going forward (but do expect the average rate of heads to trend back towards 50% over time).

Furthermore, if OP's strong claim ever held true, surely there would be funds that outperform by simply indexing the broad market minus the holdings of top performing hedge funds. As more and more money gets invested in these new inverse fund, the pattern the strong claim is based on would slowly cease to exist. Unless you're saying the underperformance is due to fraud or exorbitant fees.
This is a sort of weird reply. The person you're replying to isn't saying "you need to allow an attacker to create and disable millions of addresses to DOS you". They're saying "you need to allow medium to longer term clients that de-activate very small portions of their overall number of accounts to not have to pay for those". You already have a system to measure account numbers, so what makes it impossible to also measure active account %ages
Depends on the car. Ever rode in a Mercedes S-Class at 250 kph on the Autobahn? Unnoticable, except of the fast whooshing by of overpasses, or such. (As front seat passenger)
For a list of companies implementing this or U2F, check here: https://www.dongleauth.info/
I built a system that had all of a 100 or so users before some abuser came along. Limiting web abuse is a huge problem that requires solutions.
I can't speak for the parent poster, but I've never worked anywhere in Norway where there are that short Fridays. Sure, you could leave at 15, but then you'd have started at 7.
I expect a lot is lost because of copyright laws that discourage scanning.
‘Where’ is it? Where is homeostasis? Where is the immune system?

As tsimionescu suggested, a spatial metaphor is not the only way to understand phenomena.
The northeast US was a huge agricultural region before the great plains. The entire area is covered with the remains of former farms. It is not as cost effective and there were other issues (rocky soil, for one) but it was once an agricultural center and can become one again if the economics shift.
Just a basic Casper mattress from Costco on a queen Ikea frame and it gets the job done pretty well. I have cats that shed a lot of claw up sheets so I tend to just not spend much on them.
We've been trialing the Purple, I love it but my S/O hates it ("it doesn't help if I go to be sore"). They have a 100 day guarantee, as most of the modern mattress manufacturers do, so there no harm in trialing.
Do you know why UTF-8 won? I feel textual data only constitutes a very tiny portion of memory used, but working with fixed size encoding is so much more easier than variable size encodings.
Slides are terrible in most situations. I have found it is better to edit a document together, if you need to share your screen at all. Then the source of truth is updated automatically as the meeting outcome and there isn’t a proliferation of decks each with part of the big picture.
While visiting Migadu’s site, seems like a good option for some but new users should definitely read their drawbacks list before committing to it. No 2FA and no encryption. Therefore not a replacement for something like ProtonMail or TutaNota. https://www.migadu.com/procon/
I don't know about you, but I certainly like all those things, with some amount of flexibility of course. What are you trying to communicate with the quotation marks around "we"?
in my mind, if we don't make this a transaction involving money, we will be able to add technical restrictions later on for all providers as we need to do so.

As I said earlier, I don't quite understand these things but my understanding is millimeter wave 5G (or "real" 5G) has such a short range that it is practically Wi-Fi anyway.

It doesn't make sense to me to have multiple competing towers with 5G in the same neighborhood. It just sounds a public good to me.
https://www.susanblackmore.uk/consciousness-an-introduction/
Tempur mattress and tempur neck ergo pillow https://www.amazon.com/Tempur-Pedic-TEMPUR-Ergo-Adaptable-Wa...

A gravity blanket with 7kg weight and an adjustable frame beneath the mattress to soften/harden the back
I use frequently the basthon notebook https://notebook.basthon.fr/ which is also a wasm powered jupyter (based on pyodide) and quite like it. It's flying a bit under the radar as it's not translated in other langage than french. How does it compare to this project?
I bought a hard (4) matress last year. Because a doctor said the harder the better. Now, I have low-key backpain, can't recommend.
Portable Digital Thermometer Infrared Temperature Gun
I actually relax by doing physical labor. I work in my garden planting, tilling, and weeding. I work on my house all the time on all kinds of little projects. When I don't have enough to do, I go work for others by volunteering etc. Sitting around does nothing for me, in fact it makes me more stressed out. However, getting a nice sweat in and accomplishing something, even mundane, does wonders for me.
Casper bed, Casper pillow, cotton sheets. Watching the mattress inflate was extremely satisfying. I think it's pretty comfy. I live in a tiny loft so moving a conventional mattress into it would be very difficult.
Cal King bed, because of my height. Just a foam bed in a box on Amazon. My mattresses start getting depressions in them after a year or two anyways, so I try not to spend a fortune.

As for the frame, I like minimal. Just a steel platform that I can slide things under.
I'd like to see the Church and other Christian institutions who ran these schools held accountable for their crimes in my lifetime. They killed and abused children, that is tautological.
I.e. "scan it all and let god sort it out" :-)
Casper bed on the floor.
posteo.de
Any of Google's thousands of staff could have done this trivial research, too, but apparently it's no one's job over there: just like detecting the hijacked verified Twitter accounts that reply to almost all Elon tweets with cryptocurrency scam links that any non-Twitter person can find in 100 seconds, or the antivax hashtag spammers on Instagram, etc.

These companies are very bad at being proactive in enforcing their published policies.
Innovation may be inherently controversial, but that doesn't mean that you shouldn't pay attention to the controversy. People who are vocal enough to voice a concern about your product probably care on one level or another, and ignoring them is tantamount to ignoring a support query. If you want your innovation to mean something, you still need to listen and work with your community to build something better. All of the biggest innovators have done this: Discord pivoted to more inclusive branding after their original "gaming" market expanded, and Microsoft headed into the server provisioning/cloud market when developers suggested that they preferred Microsoft as an SAAS. Being flexible enough to meet your users demands is how you take innovation to the next level, so make sure that your controversy counts.
Tempur-Pedic Queen Medium, 600 thread-count sheets, department store pillows (medium/thin)
Sorry if our answer wasn't clear. You can de-activate, but it must be manually requested through support.
There can be one personality that can be split into two personalities. People with multiple personality disorders are not born with the disorder. The same with people whose corpus callosum is severed. It is fluid. The amount of damage to the brain will determine how distinct the personalities will be. If you could transplant brain it possible that one personality could create two fully distinct personalities. The process could be in principle also reverted back again leading to one personality.

Additionally, the process of separating parts of a brain is also continuous in time. People could be experiencing qualia when then brain is being damaged and the process could take long enough for them to register the states in between.

With regard to reports, here:

> He also reported to have grabbed his wife with his left hand and shaken her violently, at which point his right hand came to her aid and grabbed the aggressive left hand.

And here: https://youtu.be/N1Mac4FeKXg?t=124

With regard to definition of personalities - definitions created for an average case are often not sufficient to describe the reality. Quantum physics is a perfect example how reality can break old definitions.
If you're in the market for an adjustable frame, do yourself a favor and get one with massage built-in. Money well spent.
First worked on Autonomous cars in 2007 for DARPA grand challenge and even back then fused sensing was where it was at. Modern Cameras are better but they're no replacement for the eye. The best thing we can do right now is take high quality cameras and augment them with things like radar and LIDAR to get close to the human eye level perception. It makes the AI's job more about the macro driving problems and less about vision. Look at the string of crashes of Teslas into white box trucks on bright days.

I remember the first time we had problems with a matte black surface with our LIDAR that would have been easily spotted by our camera and vice versa with a shiny white surface in direct sunlight relative the car being easily picked up by lidar but nearly invisible to the cameras.
Yep, it's slow. :)

It's not meant to be used in production that has scaled up. This project was mostly for fun.
>Hospital operating margins are in the single digits

Of course. And Star Wars made a loss: https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20110912/13500315912/holly...

>Why would you reflexively assume “the upper upper class” is involved?

Because at the same time that their wealth is climbing stratospherically, healthcare costs are also rising stratospherically and there has been significant market consolidation. Somebody's making bank.

>In crude terms, the health-care labyrinth comprises six layers, each involving the state, mutual organisations and private firms. People and employers pay insurance companies, which pay opaque aggregators known as pharmacy-benefit managers and preferred provider organisers. They in turn pay doctors, hospitals and pharmacies, which in turn pay wholesalers, who pay the manufacturers of equipment and drugs. Some conglomerates span several layers. For example on March 8th Cigna, an insurance firm, bid $67bn for Express Scripts, a benefit manager. A system of rebates means money flows in both directions so that the real price of products and services (net of rebates) is obscured.

https://archive.is/Qh8ev#selection-745.0-745.683

Did you think the hospital is the only party that could make a profit out of your suffering?
Let's Rewild the Earth with NFTs
Around here (Austria/Switzerland, Country Side) people only wear smart watches for fitness purposes. Meaning most folks buy Garmin or Suunto devices. Another reason might be that the market share of Apple is lower in general compared to the US/UK.

Personally I love my Garmin Fenix watch. It lasts a week with light usage or up to 18 hours when using GPS. It also offers NFC payment. Notifications might be supported but I honestly don't need yet another device to bother me with messages and such... Meaning I disabled all of them ;).

On another note: Apple might simply be successful because of consistency. They've been iterating and improving on there smartwatch platform for years whiles others change their whole product every few years (samsung) or simply neglect it (google).
Normal applications distributed through app stores tend to have access to a lot less personal data than browser extensions do.
For most intents and purposes one can use a (potentially Singleton) type passed as a argument to functions instead of a module containing functions.
And doing that gets you all the tooling and power you could want.
(But probably in a different way to you want it).
Since multiple dispatch takes care of that.

You can compare and contrast MLDatasets.jl (uses submodule per dataset) vs CorpusLoaders.jl (uses a extra type argument per dataset)
By that logic, all cars are really just a subset of human-operable motorized transport devices. It's much less impressive if you look at it that way, right?
Maja Deren's influences may not be seen in mainstream Hollywood directly (though auteurs such as Nolan come to mind) however absolutely she inspired a generation of film makers and artists that reality is not one that needs to be reproduced exactly as it is filmed or photographed. She's beloved and studied still today in film schools and art schools.
This is perfect for integrating into a web app behind a proxy that adds authentication, SSL, etc. Put it on a small cloud instance, add your favorite text editor, install all your development CLI tools and you've got a completely productive and 100% mobile development environment for example. You could load it up on a tablet while lounging in the sun and get real work done.
Of course there are, but the point is, you can not really trust any of them. Today they will be very useful, tomorrow they may be malware, and there is no way for you to know or protect yourself.
That is not the focus of this book; I don't believe this is a problem libraries have had.
+1000 on this. When I was younger I would work for my employer on the weekends/late nights to try to get ahead. Did that for so many years. I only gave myself a little bit of free time for myself on the weekend.

I _never_ thought I would burnout. “If you enjoy work, work life balance doesn’t matter” I would think to myself. But the point above about “it will take longer, but it will happen” is absolutely correct.

I am now burned out, 13 years later. I’m now going through the process of changing how I think about work-life-balance.

Find a passion outside of work. Think about something that is meaningful to you or some hobby you want to try.

Plan activities with your friends ahead of time - hikes, going to restaurants, just hanging out. It gives you something to look forward to on the weekends.
The purpose of a performative action is what it does.

To paraphrase Stafford Beer.
What I love about Github is not only having archival storage in the cloud, but all the forks are copies on individuals' computers.

git may turn out to be a far more valuable invention than Linus ever imagined.
Unlimited email addresses for all your domains
Very firm queen (stearns and foster). Memory foam pillows.
Turning the Kubernetes API Server into a Container Registry
Except that doing it once wasn't enough.

8.0 had separate models for phone, tablet and desktop.

Then 8.1 unified tablet and desktop, while keeping phone apart for view code, so UAP was born.

With Win10 everything got merged together as UWP and the whole One Core marketing happened.

Then since the WinDev team had some score to settle, C++/CX was deprecated and replaced by C++/WinRT, which to this day after 4 years in development, still expects developers to manually edit IDL files and the generated code without any kind of Visual Studio tooling support.

Now they have WinUI 3.0 with 1700+ issues on Github, with Project Reunion just hitting 0.8, with the very long term roadmap of unifying everything, assuming it doesn't get canned as well.

So most of us that believed on the ideas behind WinRT just gave up, and went back to classical Forms/WPF/Win32.
There is more information in the Github thread, but in short, it was done with extreme reluctance (and we are already in the process of implementing hcaptcha) as a result of login attacks from millions of residential IP addresses.
Just from doing a little bit of research, the problem there seems to be that the netcode in that game is pretty old and has a lot of unfixed bugs that trolls are taking advantage of, not really anything to do with Linux. If they don't want to pay people to fix it, maybe they can open source the server code so someone else can fix the bugs?
First of all, thank you for this response. Thought about it a bit. In the end it's a thin line. "Empowering", and "walking around their possible sensibilities". In the end no one way can be said to be completely right. The connection can reasonably be made between optimism, friendliness, positivity (even if questionable), and entrepreneurship, and maybe no wonder the Americans are dominating the Tech industry, while the Germans are stuck building cars (of course grossly simplifying both economies here).

> deeply rooted ideals for independence and self determination, and a general sense of optimism.

But for every entrepreneur that makes it, I feel that hundreds walk around with false sense of optimism, pride in their mediocre work, dream naively outside their intellectual means, while it might be more advisable to be clipped of their wings, and to be grounded more in reality? Sorry I'm taking this discussion one level upwards to a more meta level, it's a tendency of mine.

In the end, who knows. I'm quite harsh dishing out criticism, and being able to take it I consider a virtue. I'd rather tell someone they're overweight than talk about positive body image. Or tell someone they should work on their presentation and speaking skills, rather than encourage them to give a speech they will fail at.

Probably best to take the best of both worlds and try to create something out of that.
Implanted in a volunteer's chest cavity:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Fisher_(academic)#Preven...
Dude this is not a computer or electronics gear. There’s no “upgrade to” - the best thing to do is go to stores and try stuff to see what works for you. Because someone’s “upgrade” might be totally wrong for you. As an example, the memory foam pillows that everybody recommends don’t work for me, I had to test until I found one that worked and is harder/firmer than the usual recommendations.
Room & Board bed, latex foam mattress, Rough Linen sheets.
LaRedoute wooden bed frame, John Lewis pocket sprung mattress, Reylon latex pillow. The pillow is life changing. https://relyon.co.uk/beds/superior-comfort-deep-latex-pillow...
shikibuton on the floor, no pillow.
Linkedin became cancer. Facebook-level. Why does a "professional networking" need posts with reactions? Why does the algo recommend me things of other people which I don't follow at at??
Dutch person here: it’s also “handen omhoog” in Dutch. This is probably a word for word translation of “hands up”.
IKEA frame, IKEA Matrand mattress (around $250 for a 200cm^2 size), IKEA pillows. The whole setup is like $500 and perfectly fine for us.

I dont really get the obsession in the US with those >$1000 mattresses. I think the whole thing is artificially inflated via marketing, where I live people dont make a big thing about matresses and and fine :)
Livebook does this! It only runs Elixir for now, but there is an issue to add other languages in future. It’s a really cool project IMO. https://github.com/elixir-nx/livebook
Arguably self driving cars can unlock a lot of utility which means that they don't really have to be better, they could even be worse than the average human driver still be a utilitarian improvement. Consider autonomously dropping off children (freeing up parents), providing more mobility to the disabled and elderly and perhaps even reducing the overall number of cars that have to be owned (and thus produced).
If we consider every minute spent in front of a steering wheel a minute wasted then it would even save many QALYs.
Thanks to everyone, I have realized I need to be more specific.

I'm setting up my personal website, at myname.url , and I want to have a way of letting people get in touch with me privately and securely.

Right now I have me@URL alongside me@gmail and me@hey because sometimes mails just don't arrive correctly, or go to spam, etc. Depending on the sender to send again to another address is not satisfying to me.

I'd prefer not to have to stand up and maintain my own server. I can get a PO box, and I can get a synthetic phone number, but I really crave something I can really trust. Something encrypted, deniable, and having all sorts of nice qualities.

From an security aesthetics POV, I love projects like https://github.com/maqp/tfc . What other projects like this are there?
Queen-size bed with memory foam. Bed frame from Ikea.

3 blankets: one soft fleece blanket, one comforter, and one 25lb weighted blanket to keep me from kicking in my sleep. The weighted blanket has been the biggest QoS improvement for me personally.

2 comfy pillows, double-stacked.

Honorable Mentions:

My heat-pad I throw into the microwave that comes out smelling nice is fun to throw into the mix when it gets cold at night.

My super long phone-charging cable for when I want to flip sides and not worry about charge.