skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And transferring shares to a trust doesn’t relieve the trust of public reporting requirements when the insider is still responsible for the trust.

It looks like TFA author is correct that they structured the transfer specifically to avoid Meckenzie or the trust falling within the definition of “beneficial ownership” that would trigger a 13D reporting obligation and since they transferred 0.7% of outstanding shares (less than 1% with a bit of wiggle room for market movement) I’m assuming the shares were transferred to an irrevocable trust so they’d be outside the scope of Form 4 unless he’s serving as trustee which is unlikely (although, not entirely impossible) judging by the way the disclosure is phrased in his SEC filing:

> On May 26, 2021, Mr. Meckenzie transferred his beneficial interest in 19,075,875 shares of Common Stock (the “Shares”) for no consideration to a trust for the benefit of his spouse and children and remoter issue and for which an independent trustee has been appointed (the “Trust”), and the Trust immediately transferred the Shares to a company (the “Company”) wholly-owned by the Trust (the “Transfers”). Mr. Meckenzie does not exercise voting or dispositive power over the Shares or have a right to reacquire the Shares. As a result of the Transfers, Mr. Meckenzie no longer has or shares, directly or indirectly, voting or investment power over the Shares.

If he’s acting as co-trustee alongside an independent trustee and phrasing it in such a way to insinuate he’s not at all involved that would be very shady indeed.
Mobile Safari. If a company officially tests on two browsers, it's Chrome and Mobile Safari, unless they're involved with some place still on old version of IE or something.

Mobile Safari matters because that's where the money is.
Worth mentioning that UVA and UVB are different, and that there are multiple sunscreen scandals happening right now where UVA protection is insufficient. UVB causes burns and tanning but UVA causes more cancer; and American suncreens especially - but also globally - are not telling the truth about how much protection they offer.

You've got to be careful to really apply multiple layers of sunscreen with UVA protection in order to get the skin-cancer-reducing benefits. A thin layer does not do it. Thick layers required, and be warned, you sunscreen label may be lying to you about how much protection it offers.
That's why I removed next/image and ended up using https://github.com/cyrilwanner/next-optimized-images

That lets you export the images pre-optimized for different sizes/etc. You can then do a normal next export.
Python to Projects – 4 Week [Free] Roadmap
Yeah I remember some big4 companies saying that France is among the easiest country to incorporate a company ( I think it was E&Y).
The problem is more on :
1 - Europe can't have a common language
2 - Each country will support first their own companies, then US, then other competitive European companies
3 - A mess to expend outside of its own country.
4 - Culture of useless consultancy companies (Atos, Alten, Altran, Cap Gemini, Accenture, and a shit load of others) for France and several other countries killing any IT innovations.

And many more things.
We've solved the halting problem! Just lower the voltage, ignore branch/jump instructions, and run straight through.
When/how does the page preview refresh? Seems tricky/unlikely for the Next.js page to be in a valid state if every keystroke is synchronized.
Ah, the dreaded heisenbug
Can't wait for the fun opting out of multiple services, each with a different suffix.
SSIDs aren't private information, but it does seem like the natural privacy of scale should apply. I'm ok with people who are nearby being aware of my SSID... does that mean it should be ok for Google to collect millions of SSIDs to use in a profit-generating positioning database?

It seems like it should fall under a regulation similar to photographs. You can take photos of me in a public place and do whatever you want with them until you're using my likeness in a commercial capacity... then you need to ask me first. Opt-out isn't enough, it needs to be opt-in. If that doesn't work for your business then too bad.
Also remember however that the SPF numbers on most sunscreen are aspirational. They usually require you to apply a much heavier coat than most people think is reasonable and have shorter than you would expect full effectiveness window.

As the article discusses it also depends on your skin. If you are a fair ginger then yeah, sunscreen is your life. If you are more swarthy then you can get away with some midday sun.
Apple is enabling censorship of LGBTQ+ apps in 152 countries, new report finds
I started an open source pet project that I thought would take me a few weekends. After a few years, I finally feel like it's "finished". The problem is that I keep having people posting issues on the github project, asking for features that are outside the scope of what I want to do with it. I don't really know a diplomatic way to say no, so I usually just ignore the requests, which itself isn't very polite.
> but without Google pushing web and ad tech forward it would stand little chance against the competing proprietary platforms.

To give some evidence for this, Google pushed hard for PWAs - it serves their interests since they can focus on one platform for their desktop platforms, but also means that on Desktop (via Chrome) and Android each web app can just install themselves without having to distribute a native package or go through an app store.
You have to pick "Work network" or some such thing, meaning you intend to join it to a domain, in order to have the option to create a local account if you've already hooked it to network. This also means it has to be Pro version, Home doesn't have this option.
Good to know. I'm definitely not denying that this is IBM washing its hands of APL officially, just pointing out that unofficially it's been this way for a decade or two at least. Despite hosting the creation of APL, IBM has a distinguished history of neglecting it. In the early years there was some pressure to use PL/I instead of APL. For timesharing (when it was profitable, before microcomputers), APL*PLUS and SHARP APL took over a lot of market share from IBM by being faster to implement features customers wanted. APL2 was a reversal of this trend, but it didn't last long.
Aren't SPACs just nonoperating shell companies that own only cash? I thought the whole point of them was to be allowed to disclose nothing and report nothing.
This is not correct, https://www.fda.gov/about-fda/center-drug-evaluation-and-res...

<quote>

There is a popular misconception that SPF relates to time of solar exposure. For example, many consumers believe that, if they normally get sunburn in one hour, then an SPF 15 sunscreen allows them to stay in the sun 15 hours (i.e., 15 times longer) without getting sunburn. This is not true because SPF is not directly related to time of solar exposure but to amount of solar exposure. Although solar energy amount is related to solar exposure time, there are other factors that impact the amount of solar energy. For example, the intensity of the solar energy impacts the amount. The following exposures may result in the same amount of solar energy:

- one hour at 9:00 a.m.

- 15 minutes at 1:00 p.m.

</quote>
I'm not so sure about this. Ask a random lower or middle class American if their quality of life has gone up in the last 20 years, I'm willing to bet most will say no. The world is far more competitive, has undergone a large amount of cultural decay and fragmentation, and certain important things like housing, education, and healthcare have gotten far more expensive.
This reminds me of how much I struggled with integral calc in college. My textbook (Stewart) had a table of integrals containing 120 forms that you'd need to solve the problems in the book, and looking through them, the calculations seem so insurmountable.

Like, https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=integrate+u%5En+sqrt%2...

I looked at that and realize that I'd have no future as a physicist and switched to CS.
That can work, if your LAN router's DHCP and DNS are set up to respect the hostname suggested by the client, to update it in the DNS for the LAN domain, and tell DHCP clients to use the router for DNS.

For LAN devices you want to access as a server, I think it's usually easiest and most reliable to just designate a permanent IPv4 address for them with your router's DHCP server, like what OP suggested.

Your SSH client will probably prefer static IP addresses, too, for the record-keeping it probably does about which servers it knows and at what addresses.
Nowhere in this document does it claim that a summary of your browser history is being sent to websites. It explains the actual process of how cohort IDs are generated and used.
A few non-fiction stories I love:

https://neal.fun/deep-sea/ - Gives me the feeling of wonder I'd had as a kid looking at "explore the world" type picture books...

https://ncase.me/trust/ - Really everything by Nicky Case is top notch, but I particularly enjoy this one.

Fiction:

http://memories.sutueatsflies.com/ - Love the way the words flow over the pictures.

https://www.featherbuuble.com - My own humble attempt from a few years ago... so much fun making this.
You want Geordi's VISOR from Star Trek.
>You have 27 languages, 27 cultures, 27 political systems, 27 markets, 27 levels of development and infrastructure.

If I look at most of my European sales they are in Germany, The Netherlands and Scandinavia. The UK was in that list until Brexit.

I don't think you need to target all 27, at least not until you are well established.
And the Democrats completely want to dismantle the police and let criminals run free on the streets. It is true, I saw these cherry picked quotes and the democrats still supports those politicans! How can you support them when they are pro crime? You are a horrible person, just like everyone else who votes Democrats and thinks that government handouts are more important than ensuring that rapists and murderers can't continue to rape and murder!!!

/s I hope you realize the problem here. Republicans doesn't really support ending democracy, similarly Democrats doesn't support ending the police. Those are just what the other side thinks that side wants.
It's even easier at altitude, such as at nice swimming lakes in the mountains.
I figure the SSID is no less public than the street address. Anyone in the area can determine an address or an SSID, but that information isn't tied to identity. Unless of your SSID is 'scottymuse_5ghz or something.
Google lobbying for devo max our outright independence for Scotland just for market access...
I didn't know it. They taught me something. That's why it's important to point out the obvious, it's not obvious to everyone.
For those who are not aware of its existence, there are some projects, that try to keep up with a "debloater", meaning they maintain a script, to remove as much of that crap as possible.
First thing I do on a new windows computer:

https://github.com/Sycnex/Windows10Debloater

It is not perfect, some stuff remains as Microsoft regulary "improves" their bloatware setup. But it makes windows so much more bearable.
A few things I've seen with null values:

* You're storing multiple types of data in the same table (often paired with a column indicating type). Some types have nulls in a column, other types have non-nulls.

* You've created an arbitrary limit on the data. Ex: a books table with author1, author2, and author3 columns.

* You add complexity to your queries making them less maintainable. For instance, you might start injecting COALESCE, IS NOT NULL, empty string checks, etc. all over the place.

* You need to be more careful with math. Ex: what is null + 10?

Null isn't universally bad, but it comes with issues you need to be aware of.
Not recommended to take any kind of advice from the news media. It's not even recommended to consume much news media. The less you're exposed to that garbage, the better.
Low Code Python Is Available in Jupyter
Reframe the question as why you have a right to shout your access point's name constantly, but you can force other people to not remember.
Why did I have to scroll so far to find this? Tech jobs pay almost an order of magnitude more in the US. Cost of living is of course higher and you likely still won't be able to but a house any time soon, but still the difference is stark. Europe severely underpays its tech workers, so the US is able to attract all the smartest people.
If you don't want Google to use your WiFi for location tracking change your SSID
Another reason not to run it is if any of the games you play require > 1809.
The problem is low-end laptops ship with Windows barely working, then Windows inevitably bloats itself and more-or-less bricks the device.

I agree that many won’t like Linux due to it being different, but it’s at least functional in this case. The web browser feels the same, at least, which is enough for casual users.
I used to be a MacOS user for a few years until Apple decided my Dual CPU Xeon powered cheese grater Mac Pro was not going to be supported.

The linux desktop has been a mess for years so no thanks but I do use UnRaid on my fileserver.

So I went back to Windows 10 and a Dell and it was not so bad - it works for my needs - yes had some issues around Windows Update being a hit and miss affair sometimes and a recent AMD Radeon driver update on my older GPU giving me grief.
This explains why going for a summer vacation directly from programmers winter dungeon produces painful moments quite quickly.
Tailwind UI is a separate thing, and goes far beyond what you’d get with Bootstrap or Bulma.

Tailwind by itself is intended for people who don’t want the pre-made components you get with Bootstrap etc.
If you resent the telemetry (and I agree), you might want to check out Windows 10 AME. You can even find pre-built images, AFAIK.
It's been a decade since AirDrop was released. It's clearly a useful capability, and I would love to be able to share with any device this way. Nevertheless, no universal protocol has emerged, simple or otherwise, that could take its place.
It's also not a fair comparison to equate a database containing the whole world's SSIDs and location data with a personal diary...

Repeating what I said in other comment: What Google is doing is a cool hack and might be fully legit, but it's foolish to claim there's no potential privacy issues in it.
Screaming isn't necessary...

Taking advice directly from the reporter is as ridiculous as taking advice from celebrities.

Taking advice from the health officials/professionals the reporter is quoting... well as long as you trust the reporter to be quoting them accurately that's about as reasonable as taking advice directly from the health officials/professionals. Advice can roughly speaking be evaluated as [probability it was quoted correctly] * [probability you should be taking advice from that health official/professional]... (that's only rough, because you also have to account for reporters doing things like selectively quoting bad advice... but it's a reasonably first estimate)
Agree with all of these.

In the US there are multiple turnkey schemes for #2, though, albeit at some cost. Is there a gap in the EU?
I mean, if Google was as zealous about standardizing privacy as they are about standardizing ways to track people, Google could get that configuration option introduced to the firmware of most common consumer routers.
There’s no difference objectively between generic he and generic they. Both cover everyone. You just prefer one to the other. That’s fine, so do I.
This is what a world without legal protections of data looks like: https://xkcd.com/538/

There's a major flaw in all encryption algorithms that humans use. They all have humans involved at some point in the decryption process.
I'm honestly surprised that it's still a thing. TV hasn't been part of my subscriptions, household or connection (no TV cables in the house) for more than a decade. I don't know a single person over the age of 60 with a TV subscription or connection.
Dolt, a startup doing a version-controlled database, did a data bounty project and produced a huge dataset of prices for individual procedures at tons of hospitals: https://www.dolthub.com/blog/2021-03-03-hpt-bounty-review/
Explainer: California Reopens, Mostly, on Tuesday
For those who, like me, started to wonder how using sunscreen affects vitamin D production, here's the conclusion of "The effect of sunscreen on vitamin D: a review":

"There is little evidence that sunscreen decreases 25(OH)D concentration when used in real-life settings, suggesting that concerns about vitamin D should not negate skin cancer prevention advice. However, there have been no trials of the high-SPF sunscreens that are now widely recommended. What's already known about this topic? Previous experimental studies suggest that sunscreen can block vitamin D production in the skin but use artificially generated ultraviolet radiation with a spectral output unlike that seen in terrestrial sunlight. Nonsystematic reviews of observational studies suggest that use in real life does not cause vitamin D deficiency. What does this study add? This study systematically reviewed all experimental studies, field trials and observational studies for the first time. While the experimental studies support the theoretical risk that sunscreen use may affect vitamin D, the weight of evidence from field trials and observational studies suggests that the risk is low. We highlight the lack of adequate evidence regarding use of the very high sun protection factor sunscreens that are now recommended and widely used."

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30945275/
If I have a unique SSID (let's say, my social security number because why not at this point) and I move to a different apartment and keep the same SSID... then Google's effectively tracking a person. If you have basic address/name info you can even pinpoint who owns the SSID.
Not hung up, just interested in exploring it. Thanks for the info, I'd assumed that the SSID broadcast was done on the same band as the actual network communications.
Stories like this would make a person believe in being cursed. She killed so many people by simply being present in their house, not understanding or knowing how or why Typhoid followed her everywhere she went.

She was the X-Men's Rogue of the early 1900s, suffered a horrible fate tied to a decently long life, and to this day her name is invoked in mockery.
is it tho? it's publicly broadcasted data. is wigle.net a huge database of stolen privacy related data now?
OP here. This is the best advice. Although I do intend to do some travelling, I always detest when people put some sort of life-worth qualifier onto it, as if you havent lived your life if you havent done some milage. Thats just bullshit, or probably marketing effect.
Thank you for your thoughtful comment.

At the risk of drawing a conclusion too strong from the article, I would add that that Fast Grants' referee panel of 'earyl-career individuals from top universities' with [responses] given out within '48 hours' warrants thoughtful contemplation on its own.

Hiring great people, then giving them both autonomy and authority to make effective decisions seems to be a missing ingredient in high-uncertainty activities (and no wonder, how is someone supposed to take risks when failure is harshly penalized). It is also a telling demonstration that questions and challenges requiring domain expertise need not be subject to endless advisory reviews or require sophisticated statistical modelling/complicated decision processes.

Regarding the statistical modelling/decision processes, I by no means am suggesting such modelling is always unnecessary, just that it seems it can often be used to justify inaction, or simply to cover one's arse. I am reminded of the Challenger incident [1] where engineers at Morton Thiokol were deeply suspect of launching, but were unable to decisively prove that a launch was inadvisable for want of adequate evidence. The rich irony of the situation was that several engineers were suspect of the launch AND had domain expertise shared a "gut instinct" about something each had superior tacit knowledge about. Granted, going with one's "gut" generalizes poorly outside of a domain of expertise. However, twenty scientists saying 'yay' or 'nay' to an activity is compelling evidence if all are dispassionate, third parties with no vested interest.

I suspect such skilled, domain-aware groups with the necessary capacity to make important decisions would generalize well to high-uncertainty, risky activities.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26380822
> By the same logic, every hotel is a big building that's not an apartment building.

Many times Hotels are located in areas that are zoned commercial and not residential.

So no, hotels really are not competing with housing the way AirBnb is.
This is actually a topic that is pretty interesting to me.

I think the main idea behind a good API error design is to give the user (ie other developer) information to be able move their resolution at least a step forward.

For example an error that gives you an opaque condition number an information to "please call our support" is pretty darn useless because now I am synchronously stuck waiting for some other person not under my control.

What helps me push my problem resolution further?

1. Is it me who did something stupid or is it the API that has a problem?

2. Is it the same problem I saw a moment ago or is it some different condition (an error/condition number might actually be helpful here)?

3. Where do I find materials that explain how to fix this particular problem or how to implement this functionality (for example link to a wiki page, code example, etc.)
It's possible you had covid, but I think the odds are stronger that you just had a different respiratory illness that was going around at the time.
This is a bit like saying: Strangers looking for house #48 on my street are not allowed to look at my door and use my street number #42 on it to orient themselves.
I am all for privacy, but this is a bit paranoid. Google is not distributing any information about an access points. A phone using wifi based location services simply listens to already existing SSID broadcasts. If you don't want your SSID broadcasted, turn off the broadcast. Is there aspect of this that I don't understand?
As part of my graduate studies I was able to get funding from a research-oriented startup. The amount of hoops I had to jump through with the university to clear all of their IP related concerns, and to come away with a small fraction of the funding for living expenses was surprising. It made me realized that the university wasn't really on my side, and soured me on an academic career.

I wound up setting up funding through a clinical trial protocol that's normally reserved for medical testing. I love the people at my old grad school, but I think academia (in general) is putting administration, IP concerns, and rights management above everything else... and if that's the case you might as well go into industry and at least get paid properly. I loved my research (in recommender systems), and I was willing to sacrifice a good deal to focus on that. However, past a certain point I wasn't.
Much of it is true. However as for #2, there are often at least clusters of countries where expansion isn't a big deal (BeNeLux, Nordics, Baltic…) so it's not that terrible. And supporting the US companies, well maybe it's true for the whales but nobody gives two damns about competing American startups.
Machine Learning with the Elastic Stack – Second Edition
This Changed Everything: Tim Berners-Lee Original Source Code for WWW as an NFT
confirmed!
meditation is "the highest-ROI thing I do all day" here also.