skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's crazy this still is part of the stack where there are no great solutions.

Seems like a few others have come to the same conclusion :)

We're working on this at Oso (https://osohq.com) - I'm the CTO. Oso is an open source framework for authorization. Policies can reference application directly, so any authorization decisions can be made dynamically based on the data. And your data doesn't need to leave your application.

> Often the issue is the inability to easily push down filters into the database or search index.

We actually support pushing down filters into the database directly through a feature we call... data filtering. We support Django and SQLAlchemy today (https://docs.osohq.com/python/guides/data_access.html) but will be making this available for non-ORM/non-Python users in the next few months.
But how do you identify the difference? I mean, we can't rely on what they say, nor on the Computerworld ranks, etc. Where is the source?
Best Hedge Fund Performance in History Now Clients Can’t Get Their Money
Indeed, especially when AI/ML decide to ban your account with no recourse and no explanation ...
> Does it work using the latest Ubuntu version? Probably.

KDE doesn't even work on the latest Ubuntu version - on my hardware, at least.

I have an Ubuntu system with an Intel graphics card, and my system won't boot into KDE unless I remove the old Intel driver that it defaults to, so that it then tries the new Intel driver which actually works. Gnome, Enlightenment, and whatever Ubuntu defaults to, they all work fine regardless, but KDE doesn't.

Note that this is after removing the 'Intel' driver for xorg, which had tons of screen tearing issues, in favor of the apparently "correct" modesetting driver, which is the preferred option for newish Intel cards. Except that at some point I was installing something else which explicitly depended on the Intel driver package...

And then we all ended up working from home and now I don't have to deal with any of that crap. Now I just use xorgxrdp from my Windows machine and it just works.

I can't imagine the gigantic hassle that would be trying to game on Linux in that kind of environment, where the "supported" and "default" options are the wrong choice and you have to manually uninstall things if you want stuff to work properly. No thanks. I love Linux (way, WAY more than Windows), but I'm not going to waste time and energy trying to play games on it.
Not at all. Because the lack of curation will make the ecosystem dead on arrival for 99% of users.
I've always wanted a setup like this! It is so much easier to author docs when you can tie them directly to functionality and manage through PRs.

How are you planning on managing the publishing workflow for non-devs? Marketing and docs teams tend to struggle quite a bit with git specific flows.
> I don't love defending Facebook, but as of last year, they employed 15 THOUSAND content moderators

Great. Keep going. They clearly need many thousands more - and they can afford it[0].

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/28/business/facebook-earning...
authzed looks cool. Any plans to release a Java library?
Similar mismatch stuff exists with Google Scholar on two patent applications(now abandoned) where I contributed. It has my name but somebody else's photo and job title. Cannot apply to correct it just because I do not have any University email.
Tell that to my wife’s old deputy (she was a dispatcher), that took a 7.62 round from an AK in the ass. Or his buddy that was medically retired after that from fucking is his back getting the shot-in-ass guy out of the fire fight.
"How are natives expected to live a traditional life off the land "

People of aboriginal heritage in Canada do not 'live off the land' as their ancestors did in neolithic conditions. Other than for some very specific activities like seal hunting etc.

"the kind of society and life that Native Indians dream of"

?? They definitely are not dreaming of this.

Or not in any different way that we often dream of maybe 'going fully organic / off the grid' - but we don't because we have regular jobs..

'What they want' is complicated. Definitely they want 'treaty rights' respected, but those are vague. They want certain municipal services (i.e. water) but it's really spotty - some places, water facilities are made for them, but they won't do the upkeep. In other very remote communities, it's exceedingly expensive. In others, private mining companies have polluted the water (the answer here should be easy though - the mining companies pay to fix the dam problem they created). There's also the problem of taxation and cost - my father pays $180/month for water for his tiny little flat in a small town because they live in a remote area. Municipalities, via taxes, pay for water treatment. So the question arises as to 'who the Federal/Provincial Government' will pay for, and who they will not.

There are very complicated band structures where by some band leadership positions are inherited and come with legal powers.

Some hereditary band leaders in BC who've maintained their 'titles' for centuries and who hold all of the power but have no support from the band members, and there's no democratic input, may decide to be 'against' a pipeline or some such thing - even as basically entire band/community themselves is 'for' it. The Canadian government is in a weird position they are forced to recognized the hereditary titles of the chiefs - which is democratically anathemic of course.

And it goes on like this. It's complicated.
A better headline for the article:

NASA hasn't yet figured out what's causing computer issues on the Hubble telescope
I wonder if Microsoft would ever release a flavor of Windows targeted at the user who wants a minimalist but equally powerful OS which gives the user absolute control.

Someone who wants local only accounts, bare-bones UI, no tablet or touch screen support, no app stores or telemetry, no integrations, just plain old Windows.

Wishful thinking, probably.
This is such critical advice, particularly if you work for a company that does remote hardware management.

You could be fired tomorrow, and your access to your hardware revoked instantly. Apple devices, in particular, allow IT to remote lock your laptop. Whatever you had stored on the drive is lost to you, available to your employer, and you can't do anything about it.

Don't mix business and personal hardware.
Having XACML flashbacks
It's a prelude to subscription Windows. Instead of having a family PC that everyone can use, every user with a Microsoft account will need a license. The OS for a family PC is eventually going up 5-10x in price IMO.
The author tells something about himself and shares his insights and I think it is valid. It is well-written and worth a read. Everyone might function different, we are all unique and diverse, so make of it what you can.

However, I think there are also organizations which are absolutely doing too many unfocused things without clear goals and without doing anything well, and in my experience they are no fun to work with.
In Germany, if you run a website of any kind, it has to include an imprint, which is required to list a legal entity which usually is a person.

See https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impressumspflicht#Telemedienge...

Source: I'm a German, I publish websites.
PC gaming is huge and so is live streaming. Try watching Twitch or following any gaming or streaming community. Next to nobody is using a Mac in that scene. Microsoft actually has a few different channels on Twitch.
I don't think so, those banners are pure virtue signal. An attempt to look good to the market they've determined is the most profitable to align with.

If they were actually trying to change minds, they have so many better tools than an annoying banner that only makes you dig in harder on whatever you already believed.
Yep rosół is excellent too.
Or the corrections deputy my friend worked with that was sexually assaulted by escaped two prisoners in a stairwell.
Archived version of the google search for "Hristo Georgiev": https://archive.is/ZizdK
The way I see it, 8.1 was the (relatively) good version, and 10 has been... okayish. 8.1 did a good job walking back most of the interface travesties from 8, and still retained the best parts of the Windows experience. (Fullscreen apps notwithstanding.) 10 has been changing dramatically with every update, moving or replacing system/settings screens and making their own documentation obsolete.

I hate 10 a lot less than I did 5 years ago. I'm hoping 11 will be a little less screwed up, but I'm not holding my breath.
And having a client that can switch between tabs at something faster than a glacial pace. Switching from Chat to Teams took about 10-15 seconds, during which the program was entirely unresponsive. And yet it still claims that it goes faster by virtue of using a horrendous amount of RAM for a chat program.
There is a secular trend of declining unionization in the private sector. It's the public sector, which does not have to compete, which has strong unions. I doubt that the Teamsters will be able to reverse the downward trend.

Reference: "ANALYSIS: Union Members Are Now Mostly Government Workers" https://news.bloomberglaw.com/bloomberg-law-analysis/analysi...
Seems like scientists with the training an experience to know what they are talking about say SARS-Covid2 doesn't look like the result of gain of function research.
Soyuz has been used for spacewalks before, and the cabin is tolerant of vacuum. They haven't done that in ages, so it's possible that's been optimized out, but I'd suspect that requirement's been respected over the years.
What a take!

Here's some mic spam I heard the other day when gaming:

"There's all sorts of N*s - light brown, dark brown, even white ones. ...<other examples>... and even the homeless guy on the corner is a N"

It's not the first time I've heard this sentiment, and presumably not the last.

Perhaps race (and gender, sexuality, wealth, etc) are related to privilege. I mean they are used to justify why entire groups of people deserve more or less privilege. Maybe those things are aren't "just a confusing distraction" but their associated 'isms' drive the issue of privilege.

Or maybe they are divisions used to distract from the privileges as you say.

Either way, dismissing race as just a distraction, that is to treat different facets of a bigger problem as unrelated, seems like an attempt to quash any discussion of the whole.
Hey everyone, OP here. Just bought a X1 Gen 5, per your suggestions, and it is awesome. Thank you!
> Android Apps

Not long till the Surface Dou will be running Windows 11 instead of Android. Then comes the Surface Phone.
He invested a tax advantaged $2000. If he had invested that $2000 in the S&P 500 in 1995 he would have a tax advantaged $25,000. He would have been out that tax advantaged $25,000 if paypal didn't take off. Instead he decided to make a much longer shot bet and for him it paid off.

I can understand adding legislation that would tax distributions on Roth IRA's for billionaires. Thiel would be fine if he had to pay taxes on that windfall.

I just think that it is a mischaracterization that he isn't paying his fair share of taxes. To me, it doesn't seem like he did anything wrong. He took advantage of a system that is accessible to everyone.
As others have said, if you want to distribute on Steam, you have to support "SteamOS and Linux", and can't just say "Supports SteamOS and Ubuntu" or "Partial Linux support" or something like that. If you support any Linux at all, Steam tells every Linux user that your game will work for them.
I've found that a majority of games work on Linux, but they all have drastic performance hits. What can run at 200fps on Windows will be less than 140fps on Linux at the same settings.
It blows my mind that any would be accessible from the internet. These devices shouldn't be networked at all if possible. But at the very least they should be on their own network, preferably physically isolated instead of VLANs.
Even mild cases of Covid-19 can cause brain shrinkage
I get to see the crazy stuff people do on work laptops all the time. After letting one guy go for poor performance, a quick scan of his machine showed he was spending a majority of his time reading and commenting on incel message boards. Nevermind the porn.

Never ever put anything personal on a work laptop. I recommend remote desktoping to your personal machine and doing all your personal stuff on that machine, so you get the best of both worlds.
find will only pass up to ARG_MAX arguments to each invocation of grep.

> If the primary expression is punctuated by a <plus-sign>, the primary shall always evaluate as true, and the pathnames for which the primary is evaluated shall be aggregated into sets. The utility utility_name shall be invoked once for each set of aggregated pathnames. [...] The size of any set of two or more pathnames shall be limited such that execution of the utility does not cause the system's {ARG_MAX} limit to be exceeded. [....]

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/f...
Traditionally, raising capital from the membership. Careful that there are a lot of different forms of cooperative, though.
People use FB as a dating site?
Everything CAP thought it knew about coal in China was wrong
I got a new job recently after being at my old place almost 15-years. I've decided I'm doing things differently this time. All my work stuff is on my work equipment, all my personal on my personal, and never the two shall meet. I don't have e-mail or slack on my phone. I don't have personal e-mail on my work computer.

It's remarkable to me how much this has improved my life. It took some getting used to, but when I'm working I focus better on work, and when I'm not I unplug. It seems obvious yet somehow leaving work behind at the end of the day escaped me before.

Also as someone who used to run an IT department, it's shocking the degree that some people fail to realize their work equipment is well works. Personal e-mail on your work laptop, I get it. Your entire collection of photography celebrating the human form in your folder of the company shared drive, why would anyone think that's a good idea?
That's the HN default I think.
As for what a co-op is the short gist is that it's an employee owned business, usually shared between employees. Most of it's history here in the states is associated with hippies and small town municipalities but in other places there are even universities that specialize in it like Mondragon University in Spain.

You've hit on the largest challenge of starting a co-op, that is getting the initial investment as it is quite difficult to get those loans and there are not as many investors pursuing that route.

This article from a couple of weeks ago hits on how it's actually getting harder for them. https://www.propublica.org/article/the-government-is-here-to...
No AMD Zen 1st gen support:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/min...

Zen+ supported.

I wonder why.
But then what do they hold in their tax advantaged accounts? Can they not invest in index funds there?
>My point somehow got lost the last time but I will say it again: if you let an organization "do its own books," it can go corrupt and stay that way.

That's true, but let's contextualize this a little because that point isn't necessarily relevant here.

The modern welfare state is .. well .. a modern post-WW2 invention. Pre-WW2 and certainly pre-1900, in most (if not all nations) there was no such thing as a government provided a social safety net - this is doubly true for the nascent frontier Canadian government which had neither the funds, nor the capability to administer a huge land-mass. In addition, providing a social safety net was not seen as a purview of a frontier government anyway. Settlers were issued a deed and expected to figure things out on their own.

The church took on the role of providing charity because there was no other institution that did.
In an age of ubiquitous accurate time, an intentionally misbehaving clock points out the folly of watching a clock
Microsoft was not fined for integrating IE IIRC. They where fined because they did not allowed you to install Netscape for example.

I meant to said that they prevented OEMs like Dell, Acer, etc., to install Netscape. They gave them more discounts and such if you didn't install Netscape.

They did similar with OS/2 IIRC. Is not that they prevented you from installing OS/2 as an OEM, but Microsoft will charge you for the number of PCs you sold, not he PCs with Windows.

This was a long time ago, so I might be wrong.
If higher-quality statistics are available, I'd certainly be curious to see them.
1- You have watched lots of films.

2- You have probably never been outside of US.

3- No... You cannot bribe your way into a Spanish (or any other EU country) prison in order to kill someone.
> It’s more than enough to make you feel like there is something serious going on.

A lot of people are putting off having children until much later in their lives, in part due to how expensive raising a child is now. For a majority of people, fertility isn't exactly constant from puberty to old age/menopause.

One more 2nd/3rd order societal problem that the "invisible hand of the market" cannot possibly fix, those who'd want/need to buy that option cannot afford it at that point in their lives.
Right, let me go to the moon because it'll make me a better golf player.

Makes sense.
One of the overlooked factors of Tertiary Education is housing costs, and taxes.

Ok, I make 30% more with my degree, but all of that is swallowed up by increased rent/mortgage costs (since White collar jobs are usually restricted to a few expensive cities), and progressively higher taxes.
There are many cases where this is good advice--and certainly if you're the director of the CIA. There are of course additional reasons, including company policy and as peer comment says side projects, to keep personal and work devices separate. But I also don't think one-size fits all rules apply. I'm not going to carry two laptops when I travel.
The one I think is harder for a lot of people is the phone in BYOD environments.

When I started needing specific apps for work, I also got a work phone. I don't think my employer is doing anything creepy, and now I know if I'm wrong about that, it is contained and severed from my everyday phone.

But that's an expensive option.
I haven't seriously tried to game on Linux in a number of years so this may have changed, but every time I've tried I get some kind of horrid tearing or stutter or low frame cap across a number of games that seems to be caused by inferior graphics drivers.

If by "developers" you mean the ones working on the unity engine or Nvidia proprietary graphics drivers then you're right, but in my experience there are a number of problems and pitfalls further down the stack which game developers can't reasonably be expected to mitigate.
You can't troll HN like this and I've banned the account. Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
An IRS insider leaked it, obviously. Super illegal and against the IRS culture, but now it's out there.

What's puzzling is how apparently selective the leaked material all is. ProPublica has all these very specific memos and tax return info about Thiel's Roth IRA, and yet, they are only aware of Thiel's long IRS mega-audit (and that he won 100%), and don't know that it was in fact all about auditing his use of the Roth IRA trick? (Or that Fortune reported about the Paypal mafia's use of the Roth IRA back in like 2009?) Very odd.
> 99% of what's said is trivially derived from "where do you get your propaganda."

haha this is true of most topics.
I would like to add to this a caveat that it assumes a windows development platform. I would not recommend UE otherwise. It should also be mentioned that Godot is generally much simpler and easier to get something up and running quickly. If graphic fidelity is important, then godot is quite a ways behind both Unity and UE.

A final note is that you can also fairly easily develop games for godot with C++ using gdnative, though you might be better off using gdscript, even though it means learning a new syntax.
Man, y’all are weird, reading browser history and shit. I would just remote wipe the computer and leave it be. That’s what my last employer did. They just Fleetsmithed it to zero and left me with the MacBook Pro.

I don’t see why anyone would do anything else.
My experience:
Got a one plus Nord, and a Nord CE.
Pretty good phone's for the value, oxygen OS is stable and pretty good compared to other phones in a similar price range.
Can only complain about the Nord CE cams being a bit disappointing, but not abismal either.
The preloaded apps are good and there's virtually no bloat. What more could I want?
What about iPhones? I was under the impression even with a company managed MDM profile installed, there’s a limit to how much they can see, like they can’t see messages or browsing history
Why though? What's the point?

I absolutely don't want to run the crapware on my phone on a real computer.
I filed a bug. I don't work on the KG team but hopefully it'll get redirected to the right people and fixed asap.
Do you mean just support SteamOS? The biggest problem is, as a few other commenters have mentioned, there's no further break-down in categories other than "SteamOS + Linux" (and the url is .../linux). So you can't tell the Steam Store "I only support distro x, y and not z". I can't hide it for those who I am not actually supporting, Steam will advertise it to them regardless.
I've worked for a number of the Fortune 10, banks, telcos etc.

Everyone has put some sort of middleware between their applications and databases.

Your claim that no one is running databases on localhost is simply your ignorance.
Microsoft seems to be very focussed on the Developer experience in recent years. Take WSL for example. Is this not part of that drive?
I do this while freelancing/contracting as well. I have a macbook for client work only.

While I don't have a one for each potential client, I do use a different user for each client, and all data should remain in user space -- which is easy enough to accomplish since I need to maintain matching versions of databases anyway, there is no need to share a single data store.
When this is all said and done, I hope that the number is less than 25,000 but I think it will be much higher. We're at 1,000 kids in the last couple of weeks and that's two residential schools. There is another graveyard a 10 minute drive from where I live and that Regina Indian Industrial Residential School was a complete shit hole, even by the low standards set by the other schools. Add in schools in Lebret (they used to torture kids by making them crawl up a 78m hill to say the Stations of the Cross) and Prince Albert and I bet we'll be at over 4,500. This number is going to be huge...

As for criminal charges, go grab a beverage of your choice then come back and sit down.

Did you know that we located 5,300 abusers during the TRC? And in all these years, Canada has laid charges against less than 50 people. The 5,300 people who we found were invited to testify at a compensation hearing- most refused and their records are being kept private from the police.

People say that apologizing is the Canadian trait. I think it's passing the buck. When you ask police why there haven't been charges, they blame the victims for not coming forward. But bud, put yourself in their shoes. A cop rounded you up, took you away from your parents and sent you to a residential school. How much do you trust police??? It's fucking asinine to expect that...

The TRC even operated under weird rules. If individual A accused individual B of abusing them, individual B would get to read the allegations and get individual A's name. Individual A can't get any information about their abuser.

So, I guess the answer to your question is 'we are a really shitty country'.