skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On IOS you actually in effect can't use any browser except Safari or Safari with a firefox or chrome skin because you aren't allowed to distribute anything else and you aren't allowed to manually install anything outside the store.

There is no particular reason to believe this wont eventually be the case on Mac
I was thinking the opposite, for the audience you're describing.

"Can't get into trouble if it's never published publicly"...which is wrong, obviously.
There goes my 3 day weekend
You raise some interesting points. I’m not that knowledgeable on those issues. Here are the things that would help me evaluate your ideas.

Is raised co2 for (I guess hours a day) harmless or could it affect something like brain development? Could it hinder learning if nothing else?

How common are life long effects from COVID for children? Is it worse than the effects of other diseases we don’t use masks for like flu or mono?
Anecdotal: my dad had a heart attack and was in the hospital for 6 months due to complications. After a certain amount of time, the bills started to rack up and we were being charged for services that we thought would be covered under “health insurance coverage.” Instead of being covered, the health insurance provided coverage for standard hospital care, but we were charged every time a non network doctor stepped into his room. Then, the non-covered machines that were used. Then, stupid things like “staying in an ICU longer than allowed by coverage.”

My father passed away before making it home, but when all was said and done, insurance was billed $10 million in total, of which the various doctors and hospitals billed the estate $2 million. My dad didn’t have an estate because he had no assets. But imagine your life + childrens’ lives being ruined for having insurance yet filled with invisible asterisks.

At the time, NJ laws were onerous in this regard and favored insurance companies so we had no recourse. The state had a process for dealing with issues like this, but it was more of a cursory “jobs done here boss” type process and didn’t provide consumers with relief. Because of that, I moved my family out of NJ. When all contingency plans are filled with asterisks, do you really have insurance/protection?
Given that code is easier to write than it is to read this one is troubling.

I certainly wouldn't want to be using this with languages like PHP (or even C for that matter) with all the decades of problematic code examples out there for the AI to learn from.
How do you know that it's lies?
> Maybe you'd get some money for bringing your neighbors package back with you.

That's a pretty cool idea you had there!
“I don't think anybody on HN argues that option 3 is preferable over all the other options.”

Really? I think that’s probably the most popular option. Why do you say that?
Would love to! Please reach out to nick@napkin.io and let's do it!
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Please don't cross into personal attack. Disingenuous is a fancy way of saying liar, which implies intent to deceive. That's not a legit move in forum discussions where you can't know the other person's intent. Please make your substantive points without that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It's not just uninhabitable, someone has to maintain that property forever. You don't just put an "abandoned" sign on a melted down nuclear reactor and expect the problem to be solved. You don't just put the waste in barrels and tanks that go into the ground and have them leak into local rivers and ground water, which is what we're doing now.

We still need to clean up the nuclear messes from earlier decades of nuclear research, a time when we were not afraid of the bad consequences of nuclear, and it shows, much to our detriment.
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> It's okay when CIA convinces some non-US citizen to become an agent and provide secrets from their government. All governments do this. Somehow it's different in Assange's case because he is not government entity.

It's pretty standard to be friendly to people who spy for you, and hostile to those who spy against you. If the FBI catches a Russian spy who doesn't have diplomatic cover, that person is going to get prosecuted (and if they do have cover they'll become persona non grata and expelled); ditto if the Russians catch an American spy.
if the machine sees the same exact block of code hundreds of times, does that suggest to it that it's more acceptable to regurgitate the entire thing verbatim?

From a copyright standpoint, quite possibly. This is called the "Scènes à faire" doctrine. If there are some things that have to be there in a roughly standard form to do a standard job, that applies.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sc%C3%A8nes_%C3%A0_faire
Thank you for your work.

I absolutely agree with you on bootloader. I wanted to try PostmarketOS and found several Moto G4 play (well supported by pmOS) in the used market but alas Motorola has arbitrarily removed unlock codes for older devices from their website! Since Motorola was giving unlock codes by revoking warranty officially, there were no attempts to unlock it elsewhere and so all older Motorola phones which haven't been unlocked earlier are useless for any aftermarket use.

As for this law,

Considering repairability is the easiest and most accessible way to address e-waste and that phones, computers are a major contributor, There doesn't seem to be a rational explanation behind their exclusion other than briefcases exchanged courtesy of Trillion dollar fruit company.
Yes, they tried but it fell flat. Hindsight and all that.
I am so happy this is happening. Though the fine for noncompliance seems laughable at $300/day.
I have been taking baby aspirin since I had a colon cancer scare after my doctor advised me to. After a lot of literature reading, daily low dose aspirin therapy seems to be a good way to take care of your health.
Yeah but you can’t really use that to infer much right?
Can we stop saying "capitalism" as though it's some sort of root cause? Do you think workers in any society have had it easy?
This is how I do it. Anything I buy and cook for myself is vegetarian at a minimum, more often vegan (the occasional cheese dip and eggs for brownies slip through), but if I go out somewhere with friends and they don't have a good veggie/vegan option, I do eat meat. Likewise if I go to someone's house where they're cooking of preparing food. I've found this to be a really good compromise to it, and often only eat meat one or two meals a week.
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Synology NAS. Synology does a pretty good job updating their software, and it's a core part of their business.

With WD it's like they just wanted to bolt on some NAS features on the cheap and the result was the current mess.
GitLab team member here. I made a 5 minute summary of our GitLab 14 meetup for folks interested in "what's new": https://labwork.dev/go/GitLab14
Presumably it's disablable. So if you want to use something else you can just turn it off and then use the plugin of your choice.
The decision was in the hands of a board whose sole legal goal, these days, is securing maximal financial return for shareholders (and the shareholders agreed -- there was an explicit vote). A soul is a luxury that companies don't usually get to keep past IPO.
What's crazy is this thing also will also create an immigration employment letter on behalf of your company (with a fake letterhead). I can't imagine many companies would appreciate this.
Could someone sell me on why I should switch to this from regular Vim?
I'm just curious why Assange and Wikileaks have failed to release the GOP emails. Despite the lofty rhetoric about being journalists they seem to have "picked a side" in terms of their stance towards the US Government. That's my criticism of both Assange and Wikileaks, they seem to have an agenda beyond their stated one.
If you're building your business around 1 client who isn't the government, I would humbly argue you're doing it wrong.
The entire planet could burn and the oceans could rise, displacing hundreds of millions of people all while droughts and famine are widespread.

That's what will go wrong if we don't start looking at nuclear.
They were a publicly traded company and IBM offered something like $190 a share when they were trading around $120.
It's like I'm reading "Sovereign Citizen: Corporate Edition". Why did someone honestly think there was even the slightest chance of that response helping their situation? "We weren't importing, we were travelling!"
‘Beautiful thing’ will indeed be massively available (as it is right now), but ‘beautiful thing touched by a human’ will always remain scarce. Only the latter will be truly considered an art object.
Suppose your sink was leaking, so you found a YouTube video teaching you what to do to fix it.

But you have some questions/need some extra help to make sure you're doing the right thing.

What if you could just book that Youtuber for a quick video call, and have them walk you through it in live time?

Where can you go for that?
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Not just that, the fact of the matter you and I don't have very much of an effect on these things. We can't choose how our energy is produced, and we don't use anywhere near as much energy as a company like Amazon. This is where government regulations must come into play.
I guess the point is "communism" was just a flag of convenience for those people, so it doesn't make sense to call them by that if they don't use that flag anymore, and especially if that flag is now used by others.
That's a bit different. Advertising is like a race to the bottom, where everybody to survive takes part. You can do that meanwhile wish that it could somehow not be that way. Same with environmental issues.

The GP comment by contrast is about hypocrisy. I personally found it funny that I didn't ever read about (or consider) copyright violations of deep learning until they tried to do it with code :-)

Of course programmers would find the problem with AI as soon as it exploited them.
> Yes Unix has pipes

And they only understand byte streams, which are the simplest possible abstraction.

> Or like electrical devices, just channel the data between them.

If you get to that level of precision, there are visual tools for logical circuit design. But I don't think that's what the author had in mind.
https://a.pomf.cat/uayjgu.jpg
Great effort in this article, which will unfortunately be shot down due to the exact biases and awarelessness described in the article.
The problem with this view is that SEC chairman is selected by the president, so their values and positions all baked into their appointment. If the president's office wants someone with a more or less favorable position on to trading platforms, they find one. If they don't comport with the government's expectations, they are replaced. Same with the Exon example.

I work in a highly regulated industry and think that the cop and robber idea people have is out of tune with reality witch is more collaborative. Most agencies want businesses to succeed and actively work to help them do so within the confines of the law.
Great but without legislation this probably goes away in ~3-5 years

Edit: I'm wrong, it's been legislated! Link in reply below
Was probably just a coincidence that Brian L Roberts was a golfing buddy of Obama and big Democrat donor.
Local appliance stores usually have models in stock. And offer delivery for a fee. See if you can find one instead if going to a big box store.
Henry Mance sets out on a personal quest to see if there is a fairer way to live alongside other species. He goes to work in an abattoir and on a farm to investigate the reality of eating meat and dairy. He explores our dilemmas around hunting wild animals, over-fishing the seas, visiting zoos, saving wild spaces and owning pets. He meets the chefs, farmers, activists, philosophers, scientists and tech visionaries who are redefining how we think about animals.

This is not a book about what animals can do for us, but what we can do for animals.
https://archive.is/oEbam

... since the site seems to be down as of this writing.
You're conflating capitalism with systems of governance. As such, it is extremely difficult to untangle your argument. Can we please get a re-do?
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It looks like job postings outnumber job seekers by about 5:1. This doesn't even account for the posts that mention multiple positions.

I found this interesting since I have seen many posts about not getting hired or finding a job. Maybe it's just selection criteria being mismatched on both sides? Still, it seems like an anecdotal sign of a strong software job market.
Reformed, yes. But disbanded? Who’s going to go after child traffickers crossing state lines? Bank robbers?
There's so much bad information on Wikipedia that at this point I hardly use it outside of using it as a launching pad for research related to health and science. If you want to learn about people, current events, and history, you might be better off not taking it very seriously. All you have to do is read the Talk sections of pages to understand how hypocritical and petty the inner circle of Wikipedia editors can be.
Nor fly a traitorous flag in its halls.
> This is the first time I've ever heard of the WaPo being aligned with the US military industrial complex

Did you not hear about the US 2003 invasion of Iraq? WaPo news stories in the lead up were certainly aligned with the US military industrial complex. In my memory, the NYT and WaPo (the most important two "liberal" newspapers) both being in support of a republican president invading a third world country is one of the most notable evidences that the MSM is complicit with the government.
To be clear, are you saying one shouldn't be concerned about running their webapp on Firebase/store because of the regulations surrounding what Google can do with that data? (customer usage changes for choosing when to start building competing products, for starters)
My connections at RedHat say nothing has changed for them, and that RedHat is not IBM.

But Jim leaving does make it look less likely that IBM will be turning into RedHat anytime soon.

From what I'm told RedHat continues operating as an independent business unit under IBM.

Edit: full disclosure; I too am considering RedHat, as I'd like to resume full-time work on systemd/journald in the future and there aren't exactly many places employing people to work on upstream systemd. So I may be biased in wanting to believe the above is true, grain of salt and all.
If they get rid of licensed stuff it should be ok no? I really want to use this and seems inevitable that we'll need it just as google translate needs all of the books + sites + comments it can get a hold of.
Read again what you just said..
Are you sure it's not just the fact that Twitch is owned by Amazon?
It sounds like Amazon strong arms these companies into ONLY serving them.

FTA: "The incident is notable as it appears to be the first public example in the United States of Amazon delivery service partners, small businesses that deliver packages exclusively for Amazon"

This is the program for Amazon Delivery Service Partners https://logistics.amazon.com/

Seems to me it's basically Amazon Flex but for people with capitol who want to be able to get up and started with their "own business." But when you join you can't contract for anyone else.
Sadly keeping a general purpouse server OS consistently secure and patched up is not realistic for "middle aged people not great with tech". I wonder if there are good affordable ways to outsource this...
“National Delivery Drivers Union” sounds pretty good to me for a name.

This already exists. It's called The Teamsters, and was formed over a hundred years ago by people fighting many of the same problems that modern "gig" delivery drivers face today. But because companies like Amazon and Uber pretend they're strictly technology companies, people don't put the two ideas together.

(A "teamster" is someone who drives a team of horses. Think "stagecoaches" and "goods wagons.")
Sorry for your loss. This is one of the things that tends to get overlooked when discussing how awful the US health care industry is. You always hear: "US health care is terrible unless you have insurance!" But, it's also terrible when you have insurance! There are all kinds of ways doctors, hospitals, and insurance companies conspire to drain your pockets or your loved ones' estate's pockets, and they're all likely documented somewhere in a 100 page policy. The system is irredeemably beyond repair.
> Sure, you don't need to have empathy for software/hardware

I'm not so sure that's true. Granted, I'm a confessed panpsychist so I have a predisposition towards this line of thinking, but I think how we relate to the objects that surround us is at least a little related to how we relate to people and animals around us too. As the objects around us are becoming more and more people-like, even if only aesthetically, I feel this will become even more true.

At the very least, maybe we should play it safe so they remember us as the polite ones when the inevitable AI rebellion occurs.
People who are deaf, legally (but not totally) blind, on dialysis, or with a slew of other disabilities are not visually distinguishable from people who do not have a disability.

People with disabilities are the most neglected of any demographic because they are not easily exploited for political gain.
Still works like a normal car door. People go into shock and panic over stuff much smaller than this.
I use zsh as the sibling mentioned to be honest. Giving me options is the best option
Hard hitting journalist, or reckless narcissist who is either duped by or working for the Russians, and who thinks the Jews are out to get him?
... Which is nonsense.

Those (both American leftists, and Europeans who listen to them) who say that "Democrats in the US would be right wing in Europe/Canada" have to (for example) then agree that all major political parties in Canada and every European country outside the UK and Ireland are right of US Democrats, because there is no significant opposition to voter ID laws anywhere. Macron's Les Republicains got elected because voters liked his vow to get tough on unions and union pensions, and privatize more infrastructure, neither of which appears in Biden's campaign platform.

Speaking of which, several European countries have privatized post offices; not just telecom companies that were parts of PTTs, but entire postal services. It is the rare European country that hasn't sold off at least part of their postal services. The EU explicitly requires postal monopolies to end in member states; whether government-owned or not, EU postal services do not have the USPS's monopoly on first-class mail. Yet no major party in the US seriously talks about privatizing the USPS.^1 Does this mean that American politics is "far to the left" of that of Germany and the UK, both of which have completely sold off their postal services to private investors?

^1 And no, it's not because of the Constitution. Article I Section 8 only gives Congress the authority "To establish Post Offices", as opposed to requiring a government-run one. Certainly nothing in the Constitution mandates the USPS's first-class mail monopoly.
Synology. QNAP is good too but Synology is probably the easiest to use and they have very strong and long-standing software support.

Edit: QNAP has had some security issues too. I’ve had Synology gear for close to a decade, interspersed with DIY servers and homelab stuff and really, really like it. If I were getting my parents a NAS/backup system, that’s what I would get.
The article gives a nice overview of the possible solutions for regulating Facebook, but it is not very optimistic.

I guess the EU is still our best hope here.
some people dontdont want google in their lives.
No, this is exactly what my claim was. That the same criticism of racism applies to CRT too.

From CNN: https://edition.cnn.com/2020/10/01/us/critical-race-theory-e...

> Critical race theorists believe that racism is an everyday experience for most people of color, and that a large part of society has no interest in doing away with it because it benefits White elites.

I could say a very similar thing about the Jewish people and you'd call me an anti-semite for it.

Is this another case of redefining words and "anti-white" no longer means what I think it means or what? I'm confused.

edit: I'm rate limited, responding here.

> only in the sense that “White elites” are “elites, who are predominantly White” and not “Whites, who as a group are elites”.

No serious person claims that this or other ethnicity is an elite as a group, so I'm not sure what does it have to do with anything.

> Well, because factually socioeconomic elites (in America) aren't overwhelmingly Jewish

Biden's cabinet being 1/3 Jewish (pretty sure it was about half few months ago) is just one example. And they're like what, 2% of the US population? Is that just an antisemitic lie or is the US administration somehow not a part of systemic structure?

Once again, people are worried about CRT causing unintentional antisemitism, but no one cares if it's going to cause anti-white hatred, despite that the exact same argument was used against others who tried to explain why things are like this. It's completely transparent what it is and any sane person can see through this gaslighting. But it's alright, if you want to genocide each other then I guess it's none of my business, since I live on the other end of the world and it doesn't involve me personally. I'm not sure myself why I care so much, I clearly shouldn't. Now go ahead and crucify me.
From what little exposure that I've had to IBM, Oracle, and professional HP products, it's the result of a different evolutionary line of computing. It predates personal computing (from back when there was allegedly market for 5 computers[0]), so its interface and naming conventions are foreign to each other, as if it lives in ivory towers and never mixes with anything else. It's painfully obvious that personal computing moves much faster and is easier to use.

[0] https://freakonomics.com/2008/04/17/our-daily-bleg-did-ibm-r...
They were acquired by their old boss so less of a culture clash and no need for turf wars between opposing sides.
Google stopped scanning emails for ad personalization a couple years ago, but it still scans email for other services it provides (like how the mobile app will tell you of an upcoming appointment or flight). There’s no way to disable this. It’s in their terms of service that they will do this.
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The PSR line has always been great.

A couple years ago, Yamaha released the PSS-A50, PSS-F30, and PSS-E30. They're three-octave keyboards with smaller keys... something that Yamaha hasn't had in their product lineup for a while. They compete with other miniature keyboards like the Casio SA-46, Alesis Melody 32, or other low-end keyboards.

What I like about the PSS-A50 is that it makes it easy to grab a keyboard, go somewhere, and make music. The sounds are respectable and the key action is the same as the higher-end miniature keyboards like the Yamaha Reface series (and I've always liked Yamaha keyboard action). You can play the PSS-A50 by itself, or you can plug it into a computer, and it runs off AA batteries. The "low battery" indicator even works correctly with rechargeable NiMH batteries.

The PSS series cost $100, which puts them above well above the price of their competitors. But they're just so nice, and they straddle the line really well between "make it fun to play" and "make it useful for musicians".
Doesn't work well. It stutters on Firefox, and doesn't produce sound on Safari and Chromium...
SD cards had this, but it's up to the driver to respect that. There is nothing in hardware preventing writes, it's just a signal to software saying "Hey, please don't write to me!"
People who are looking for a job but still employed will likely not post they are job hunting publically.