skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The major issue I have with the Android ecosystem is support is stupidly short

I got a Motorola One Ace 5G and I'm still waiting for Android 11 (they promise one OS update beyond what it ships with). It's annoying that I don't have it almost 10 months after release. Yes, they have updated it to 11 for some, but not on my carrier.

It feels like my device just gets ignored as soon as I buy it while iOS users get the updates as soon as they're released for 5-6 years (the iPhone 6S probably won't be supported by iOS 14, but it's still getting the latest OS through this fall). I'm not saying I want to keep my phone for 6 years, but even when an Android device is still within its supported-window (as mine is), they still aren't delivering me the OS updates in a timely manner. My phone was released in January 2021 without the latest OS and I still don't have access to it which is just frustrating.

It just makes the whole experience feel cheap. OnePlus offers two years of OS updates on their iPhone-priced devices, but that feels kinda crappy if I'm paying $1,080 for a OnePlus 9 Pro - as expensive as an iPhone 12 Pro Max with a significantly slower processor.

I kinda understand why companies don't want to offer OS updates. You'd rather they pay you money for a new phone than spend your money supporting an existing one. Maybe Apple can do it because they know that iOS loyalty will translate into future sales for Apple. If Samsung, Motorola, OnePlus, or anyone else make me happy about being in the Android ecosystem, they're only going to capture a fraction of the future sales.

Still, it's a frustrating experience and I think Apple might be in my future as well.
> I think that if a site is bad enough to warrant being taken down, it should be taken down by the authorities that host it.

That is essentially saying that nothing is bad enough to warrant being taken down ever.

People shouldn't have to tour every possible jurisdiction on earth to have something taken down in the jurisdiction they live in.
Hospitals, datacenters. Plenty of them to ensure that operation theater gear continues to work uninterrupted in case of brown out or the - short - interval during which generators start up if the power should fail.

Teraloop, AFS and others.
find $file_filters -type f -exec grep $pattern {} +
We are already paying for websites right now. We pay for ads when we buy products and services.

Also we pay ISPs who pay carriers who pay for peering with popular networks.
Is React Overhyped?
Windows 11 needs TPM 2.0. So older hardware don't get the update and because it's a new Windows the update support for Windows 10 has time frame.
The earliest I've found so far is in "Introduction to PL360 programming" Guertin, Richard L, 1977 at https://www.slac.stanford.edu/spires/explain/manuals/PL360TX...

|010| IF R5 = R6 THEN | CR 5,6 |
|020| BEGIN | outer block | | BNE T.2 |
|030| EXTERNAL DATA BLANKS BASE R9; | L 9,=V(BLANKS) |
|040| PROCEDURE SWAP (R7); | B T.1 |
|050| BEGIN B2 := B2 XOR B3; | SWAP XC 0(4,2),0(3) |
|060| B3 := B3 XOR B2; | XC 0(4,3),0(2) |
|070| B2 := B2 XOR B3; | XC 0(4,2),0(3) |
|080| END; | of procedure | | BR 7 |
|090| B3 := B3 OR B9; | main code | | T.1 OC 0(4,3),0(9) |
|100| SWAP; | local procedure call | | BAL 7,SWAP |
|110| END; | of outer block | | T.2 EQU * |
It's interesting how

> their data showed investors spent 20% longer on the business model section of decks from all-female teams at the pre-seed stage than all-male teams.

becomes

> Men are allowed to have a vision or an idea on the back of a cocktail napkin, while women need to have fully established businesses and revenue streams.
CRISPR: Behind TIME's Cover with Hannah Whitaker
Oh well. I use Quad9. But at least now when a torrent site won't work I'm reminded to turn on the VPN .
I’m against treating adults like children, but I’m ok with treating children like children.
The problem I have with Infinite Jest (I have a paperback edition; USD/my currency is expensive and I'm not made of money) is that the tome is too big for its binding and will seemingly fall apart at any time; and too heavy to hold in your hands in a reading chair (as opposed to propped on a table).
I recently added a count of stashes (in red) following the branch name, and I've been liking it.
Bufferbloat Flent Test Dockerized
>Most movie companies require viewers to invest 90 minutes or longer to absorb their theatrical works in the way they were intended but this method of presenting a story is reportedly being undermined.

>These are heavily edited copies of mainstream movies that aim to tell the whole story (complete with spoilers) within a very short period, often inside just 10 minutes.

>“Fast movies including spoilers would discourage viewers from watching the original films and thus have a serious adverse effect on the right holders.”

If people are choosing to watch a 10 minute summary of a movie rather than a movie, tells me chances are they were probably not ever going to pay for the movie anyway, or the movie itself is full of 80 minutes of bullshit not worth watching.
Goebbels is clapping from the beyond.
That's not the backblaze design. The backblaze design is that the drives are individually hot-swappable without a tray. 60 commodity SATA drives that can be removed and serviced individually while a 4U server continues to operate normally is pretty amazing.
So it is not revisionist. Airspace rules, in large part, is what creates the safety. And of course it is not going to stop malicious people. But it will create cooperation so accidents risk is reduced and it allows for one to be punished if they disregard the rules and are caught.

It is against the law for people to play on the Interstate highway and I am sure you would have a problem with it if it wasn't and some kids decided to go build a fort in the middle of one.
Ah a Norwegian site - so explain how willy nilly publishing everyones income tax is not way worse.
I like this.
How different are you from Abstract API (https://www.abstractapi.com) though?
Can you imagine how much of "scandal" this would have been if this happened during the last administration?
Is it that difficult for Youtube to differentiate between someone doxing someone vs someone volunteering identifying information about themselves or their family members with absolutely no malice?

Surely for a company which prides itself in having AI which can determine emotions, do natural language analysis etc, this is pathetic.
Probably intentional. They'll remove this in Windows 12.
apple has rather annoying ads in their app store though, so maybe not as successful as you think.
How does Quad9 make money? Just through sponsors? Just seems like they don’t have any income with a free service but maybe I don’t understand.
They are fantastic.
Show HN: Satellite Tracker Map
Duopolies are great things.
It is identical to the technique done at the school sites. Very low cost hardware is used to sweep an area and then read the tea leaves of electromagnetic response waves. It is enough of a red flag when the people doing the survey make a big deal about such obstacles as clearing brush and grass.

> How do you know this?

How do I know that they haven't done an archeological dig to validate the accuracy of their scans? Because they explicitly have said so. Indeed, they've said they may never, and I would wager will never.

I said nothing about the "lack" of analysis, I'm just saying that you, like so many others, are incredibly accepting about information flowing through multiple parties, some of whom have a strong incentive to lean a certain way. The deficiencies of ground penetrating radar is very well known -- it's a very powerful tool, but read the words of the technicians who did it compared to the tribe spokespeople. They talk about anomalies, and how they have tried to be careful in the language they use (specifically noting that they can't say something is a grave, just that the patterns look similar to "a grave shaft").

How many grave locations do you think the team that did this survey have done? Have many tests of their claims? How has the rigor of their claims been validated?
It's even more annoying if the change just happens because of 'design'.

Can you imagine being the developer who says:

"Well, let's redesign that thing to make it look awesome. And well, let's also remove all those existing features, which only complicate the code. Don't need them."

Never in my life could I work at my current company with this mindset without being thrown out in an instant. It's such an odd way to approach redesigns.
> This is subtle, but they’re not advertising the iPad as a replacement for a PC or Mac.

> They’re advertising an iPad as a replacement for the things most people use a PC or Mac for.

To me that sounds pretty similar, they advertise it with similar features, functions and in practice it's also used similarly.
First question would be whether you ultimately want to transition to a clean break or just want a lot more time to do other things, because if it's the latter "stepping back to a more advisory role" is perfectly normal and need not be seen by anyone as a negative judgement of the company. Otherwise the tactful explanation for your decision is the other pursuit(s) that you want to focus on for the next year or two, coupled with the suggestion a new CTO more accustomed to the stage your startup is at might actually benefit them .
EE reintroduces roaming charges for UK users in the EU
>Unfortunately the latest OP9 has crappy 5G (does not even work on AT&T in US)

2 things:

1. All the 5nm devices with Exynos/Qualcomm chipsets are fabbed by Samsung 5nm and they overheat like crazy, avoid. I recommend either getting an 8-series if going Oneplus (7nm TSMC) or waiting 6+ months for a new series with TSMC 4nm fabbed chips.

2. AT&T built their '5G' poorly with DSS. They also blacklist IMEI's they don't sell from using their 5G network and I think even using voLTE. Oneplus did enable DSS in their newer models on a per-network basis but if they didn't, it's possible to enable it yourself: https://mt-tech.fi/en/modify-oneplus-7-pro-5g-8-and-8-pro-nr...
Because of new hardware requirements and built in Teams. If you don't want that you are now an a system with designated end of support.
Try Sartre's "Le Sursis". The novel follows several groups of young people as the news that the Germans invaded Prague and war is probably weeks if not days ahead. But it switches focus between groups mid-paragraph and sometimes mid-sentence. Sartre's not known for experimental fiction, but whew.
Go Modules Explained
A few years ago, I decided to buy a Windows 10 Pro retail license, which I figured would last pretty much forever since "Windows 10 is the last version of Windows". I wonder if my Windows 10 license will be able to activate a new Windows 11 install or if I'll need to buy another.
Hello Professor T :)

I think what is becoming clear to me is that 4 yr universities seldom offer classes to working professionals. It seems that I either have resolve the work conflict, or look for a community college program. I'll have to do a bit more research into both options.

Thank you for the thoughtful response, but I do have another question if you have the time, which is that are you aware of part time jobs open to software engineers at universities, be it IT, labs, or staff? The reason I ask is I once saw a twitter thread asking if anyone has a full time software engineers at their bio lab. I think it was from UPenn.

To me, it seems like a great trade (even if $ = 0) - it's sometimes difficult to allocate grant money to hiring a full-time engineer, and as a SWE I can get access to advance research and a group of experts. Plus it would potentially make tuition cheaper.

I'm just not sure if such demand even exist.
The MS Windows platform is more dead than the idea of personal computing.
Why right instead of left as text is ltr?
It's hard to overstate just how bad the Windows 10 UI is compared to 7. Just look at this example of how Windows 7 visually shows you the differences between the various desktop stretching/fitting options, and Windows 10 leaves you guessing:

http://www.wwddfd.com/plushpuffin/personalize-desktop-7vs10....
Google pushing unwanted apps
Repeating this point ad nauseam does not make it true.
>>Youtube has been known to sell likes/dislikes for years

How do they actually do that? First I hear about it.
It's mind boggling to me, that Microsoft went with a redesign here. Personally the Windows UI never bothered me that much. I just feel like that they could have focused more on things like, stability, the search functionality or, and I'm not even kidding, printer and scanner support.
I would assume YT stats often go through some sorts of spam detection ... thus this?

I see YT stats change up and down a lot. On videos with lots of likes and dislikes, and videos with almost none. I just assume it's spam / false positive detection / database synchronization... or whatever system at work.

Maintaining any kind of stats like this that matter / on a huge site has to be a 'try to keep it in the ballpark' at best scenario / endless adjustments.

It doesn't take much deep thinking to realize how these numbers are going to change for all sorts of legitimate reasons, in any direction. Maybe a number of times, tomorrow even?

Heck maybe if there was spam had nothing to do with the videos / source of the videos even? If I'm going test some up / down vote bottling ... probably going to pick a big target to see how far I can push the numbers.
Why did you put your name under that ad blocker?

I remember "the good old web" (tm) where people did stuff anonymosly. In this way people can stay safe and continue publishing stuff.
Germany de-nazi-fied.
Will Canada de-colonize?
CCP Disclosures – Skin in the Game and Other Metrics
Given that the first sentence mentioned developed nations I figured it was clear I meant any developed nation. Furthermore, regulates guns generally means actually regulates guns and not "has laws for regulating guns." The two are not the same except in countries that have stable governments, enough money to pay for law enforcement and low amounts of corruption. Unless you actually believe the state of the US government and economy is akin to that of a country like Brazil?
There is a firefox addon that blocks domains that abuse the dmca system

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/barbblock
Maybe on twitter.

Otherwise I don't think anyone would care.
Hahahaha. No.

Managers that insist on doing this should just admit that controlling people is more important than productivity. There are good reasons to want everyone in the office at the same time, say a periodic team sync, every 4-6 weeks.

> among college graduates with young children women want to work from home full-time almost 50% more than men

Gee, why could that be? Could it be lack of affordable daycare? Hmm.

> firms that want to efficiently use their office space will need to centrally manage which teams come in on which days. Otherwise, the building will be empty on Monday and Friday — when everyone wants to WFH

Giving away the game here. This is saying that office space efficiency matters more than people, and people who WFH Monday and Friday are just doing it for long weekends.

I wonder how much time Dr. Bloom spends in the office.
While this works for Google Search (to my knowledge, search ads are still exclusively contextual) most contextual ads only work in limited situations - random blog websites or things like quizlet don't really have any related products you could advertise on based on the domain, while people might still be included to (for example) purchase an Amazon item they viewed a few days ago.
What is wrong with the above comment (it got downvotes)?

Isn't it correct? I mean, sure, we are talking shell here, so who cares about efficiency, but I don't see the benefit of using export either.
I hope "AuthZ" is just a temporary codename, that will be changed if/when they open source their work. authz/authn are very generic terms that already mean something and it's distasteful when companies squat on such terms. Imagine if a company came around and created a networking-related project and called it "TcP".

> During our discovery process, we evaluated both open source and vendor products.

> But we had a problem: There weren’t any open source implementations available. We decided to build our own system, adding several of our own modifications to make it an even better fit for Carta.

There's no mention or implication that they'll release it as open source, this seems to be an engineering blog post (for hiring lead gen or building the engineering brand of the company or whatever).
In case you see this, the most interesting question I think I could possibly ask is, what does the current real-world impact of IPv6 appear to be practically speaking?

Abstractly and intuitively, IPv6's massiveness would seem to put an end to the interesting closed loop of address space vs backhaul capacity that has developed around v4. I can't help but wonder though - with for example some providers leasing out ginormous blocks of address space according to fairly predictable patterns (and customers just using the first v6 address that pops out - if at all), this makes me wonder if it'll be possible to steer v6 scans using a mix of statistics, machine learning, and Perl if statements :).

The other thing I'm idly curious about is how you actually scan on a regular basis. Broadly speaking about long-term viability, I guess the TL;DR probably boils down to coordination and careful nurturing of reputation similar to what the large-scale email providers maintain. But from a technical perspective, I do wonder if/how much things like peering, and BGP, and noise-cancelling routing (if you will), etc, come into the picture - and how big the links are :D

I would be very happy to coincidentally discover writeups touching on these questions anytime. Thanks for reading :)
I don't think there is a URL to Google in this case.
Wodenokoto may have different explanation, but I'm guessing it's just down to the raw data processed. If you're making a view that winds up running a query on the origin table with a `WHERE` added, then you're still processing the entire table for each query.

I don't think row-level security will be any better based on this documentation.
If everyone who read this story donated $5 to Linux projects per year, it would really add up

https://www.gnome.org/donate/

https://www.fsf.org/about/ways-to-donate/

https://www.debian.org/donations
Google turned me into a serial killer
I don't know it's actually youtube that does it. It's actually known that you can just buy an influence by purchasing access to bot accounts[1]. This happens on YT, Twitter, FB and other places, and it isn't just likes/dislikes but also comments.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1PGm8LslEb4 ha he has more videos about that
children in indigenous households are more likely to be taken out of their families

Children in households affected by poverty are more likely to be at risk, and indigenous households are more likely to be affected by poverty.

What would you have child services do, leave children who are determined to be at risk where they are, just because they're indigenous? Because that has happened, and children have died as a result.
I was gonna say something similar, I saw some pre-stressed concrete for part of a bridge used stainless cables for tensioning. Although it's not cheap as plain steel cable and iron rebar.

Although, stainless is not rust free, it's called stain-less, not stain-free. So it will degrade eventually especially in harsh environments.
YT numbers are definitely neither real nor accurate: https://lee-phillips.org/youtube/
Also, making illegal sites slightly harder to visit by blocking certain domains is really a rather mild form of copyright enforcement.

I'd much rather have that then companies suing some kid who downloaded a torrent.
In jazz, this is the album "The world of Cecil Taylor". Previously he's doing Coltrane-class stuff; there's even an album that's alternatively credited to Coltrane or him depending on pressing. Afterwards who knows what the hell is going on. But "Lazy Afternoon" with Archie Shepp on the sax, man... that's my speed.
Wait, are free pirated keys that work as reliably as paid technically-pirated enterprise keys and don't require downloading some probably-comes-pre-botnetted "hacked" Windows installer, but work flawlessly with the installer downloaded straight from Microsoft, readily available? Asking for a friend.
> It should be: top 1% of income earners pay 40% of all federal income taxes

That's income. This question is about wealth.
One time a month? Currently I have 85 work related repositories checked out, putting the current git branch and current Kubernetes context in the prompt is helping to avoid mistakes.

I also have a newline in my prompt which makes it easier to copy commands and output into Jira.
While I like Quad9 I get better results (IE. faster, etc.) from Uncensored DNS[1] and unlike most, including Quad9 now, it is, well, uncensored.

https://uncensoreddns.org/
This seems really interesting! I'll look into this more. Thank you for the response
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Yes, you are correct, I was quite far off with the numbers,not quite sure why I thought it was so high.
This is a scandal regardless of administration. That's why it's on the front page on Hacker News and being written about by major media publications.
I prefer ${PIPESTATUS[*]} to $?; much more informative (when there's a difference).
It's nothing formal just saying an assumption based on an assumption keeps having lower chances of being correct the further you take it.
> Mission controllers, very tired now that the end of their 24-hour shift was approaching

Are shifts this long still common practice in US or RU
space programs?
I'm not forcing anyone. Right now I see a major push by companies to stop using offices for cost savings. The incentive for businesses is always to have people WFH.

This externalizes costs for basic infrastructure. If some workers want that... that's fine, but I don't.
huh? That was their announcement in 2015 which this article is quoting for context.