skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Foods for Dash Diet to Lower Your Blood Pressure – Epic Health Coaching
Generating Effective Chutzpah
The company does business in India. If they want to continue doing business in India, they will comply with lawful court orders of Indian courts (or whatever other lawful mechanisms exist in India). If they store their data on the Moon, they will have to comply in the exact same way. It changes literally nothing.
I think you're overestimating what it takes to catch up here. There are no contracts. If one is better than the other, people will cancel their service and switch at the drop of a hat.
here is the actual procedure of implantation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mstm_2wlHPc
I don’t see this as too much an issue. Sure, you have a privacy policy accessible in your app, but

A) Google doesn’t know that

B) People in the Play store can’t read it before downloading.

All Google is asking is that you put the privacy policy in the store page. Seems reasonable.
You have to hope your surgeon isn't just reviewing these assembly instructions pre-op.
The Beginner’s Guide to DevOps
Getting off on a tangent but crossing something out on a contract is something I've never understood. In my experience most are emailed digitally, and they may even just want the signature page. Even if they have the whole thing they can just take the signature page and append it to an unmodified contract. I'm speaking about job offers, apartment leases, and so on.
https://blog.google/products/workspace/google-workspace-ever...

> Workspace Individual is available in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Japan and coming soon to Australia.
Accusations of hypocrisy is only an ad-hominem argument; i.e. a fallacy.
How to get the milliseconds of the current moment in JavaScript?
How to get the year, month, day, hours, minutes, seconds and milliseconds of the current moment in JavaScript?
Ask HN: Starlink Opinions
Hello HN! I am considering getting the Starlink Internet in Germany and I'm looking for any information from anybody who is using it right now, especially in Germany, NRW region (but I'll take any feedback): what does not work, what are the problems people experience, what's the service like? Do you have any outages and if yes, how long? What's the bandwidth you get? How's the latency?
>Buy a Lenovo Legion 5 on Amazon

contextual advertising strikes again!
> 1) Unexpectedly pulling an app with no warning and then imposing a 7-day review period is not reasonable. OK, my app only has tens of thousands of downloads.

No, no. Don't apologize. Would you expect Google to remove twitter's app with no prior notice? How about a U.S. government app? Why should you expect different treatment from Google than Twitter et al.?

Google has to provide a consistent and responsive experience for any company who is using their rather monopolistic marketplace to distribute their app. That they don't in all cases should concern even regulators. They can greatly distort the market in undesirable, noncompetitive directions for the economy.
Traditionally we had 85-100ppi monitors for example

* 15 inches 1024x768 (85ppi)

* 17 inches 1280x1024 (96ppi)

* 19 inches 1400x1050 (92ppi)

I'd argue that everything that is beyond ~140ppi needs adjustments in software and could be considered HiDPI. You could also argue that 200% scaling should be the threshold, if we're starting with 85ppi that would be 170ppi.

It also depends on the viewer distance of course. Larger displays are usually viewed from a bigger distance.
Josh: Get the advantages of a monorepo with multirepo setups
So, Google does a lot of good, and a lot of harm, because it's a huge company with a lot of power. Twitter, his new employer, does essentially no good. It provides nothing that email didn't give us, except a lot more screaming and incentives towards polarizing behavior that makes us collectively stupider. That he thinks Twitter is ethically superior to Google is mind-boggling to me.
A lot of hackernews seems really dedicated to the idea that Google and Apple should decide what software we get to make and sell. Why are people so gung ho to be under the corporate boot like this?
I think you’re referring to the monetary policy? How could monetary policy that no one is supposed to control not be conservative in the literal sense?
> I guarantee bad actors would remove unpermitted functionality right before the review, and put it back after.

Outside of a dynamic feature flag setup, this would be trivial to detect as Google and Apple completely control the submission process.
As far as PowerPC hardware is concerned, this is not all that different from my characterization (though I was omitting the Display Postscript to Quartz transition, which was indeed quite significant).

I had not paid attention to the cross platform promises of the Rhapsody strategy, so it's possible I was missing just how much of that was publicly promised and then abolished.

I was never a NeXTStep developer, but having seen quite a bit of Cocoa code, my impression was that the compatibility hurdle for existing NeXTStep apps to becoming Cocoa apps was smaller than the one for Mac apps to becoming Carbon apps. Maybe developers with actual experience of having done such ports can comment?
If you control that schedule, it could relax you because you don’t have to make prioritizing decisions in the moment. If other people control your schedule (as is true for many work environments, at least) then this level scheduling is most likely to be quite stressful.

Other people (generally) don’t control my schedule, so I do like like having blocks of time clearly marked out. But I’m much less fanatical: I just make my schedule the night before, and it’s generally a couple of 2-3 hour blocks with blank time inbetween. But it’s stress relieving for me to know, say, that my bills will be paid (or with autopay, supervised) at some point so that I can safely ignore the bills the rest of the time. Or to know that something bad isn’t going to happen because I went outside with a book for a few hours.
Typical reporting from The Guardian. Best summarized as, "how dare they enjoy freedom from regulations".

The intro makes implied allegations, whereas the body of the article is long on disclaimers.

>"...none of whom the Guardian alleges were involved in any wrongdoing or criminal activity"

The final politically charged quote from a politician:

>“We struggled for our freedom and we gained it. And why should we break our sovereignty and our own dignity by making us become slaves again by selling our own passport to other people?”

How exactly does selling citizenship to high net-worth individuals make citizens of Vanuatu slaves? The hyperbole goes unchallenged as it fits TG's tired editorial agenda.

There's room for political disagreements and editorial pieces. However, there should be at least a semblance of supporting arguments and evidence.
Under the assumption of no storage on the consumption side given by parent commenter, there's no way to replay. Anyway, I was not making the case for long-polling.
They put a road, start building the techo propio and extend chakras… and the forest is gone, hectare after hectares. With a new road , people get a promise for a job for some years - so they are happy - yet they won’t be any richer: it is just a way to survive a bit longer. Roads are sort of a scam, financed by government, chinese constructors and chemical companies.

I live in the upper Amazon in Peru and I believe the problem shouldn’t be justified by poverty - which is a consequence - but by wrong / missing education.

Private companies and governments push a narrative to exploit the land, promising quick money at the expenses of the forests and the future of the local communities. People are easy to deceive here, they really don’t know, they are busy with bigger daily problems (as violence and bullying).

Anecdote - My neighbor followed this idea with his chacra: he deforested 5 hectares and put all cacao. With the pesticides they had to put, the plants weakened soon and a plague affected the crop so bad, that after five years he lost all the plants. Now the land has been abandoned, and my friend is poorer than before. Chemical companies finally developed a new pesticide against that bug, and started selling again to everyone at cheap prices. Sadly he has not the money to pay some “peones” to help restoring the cacao plants.

On the other side, when there’s a forst to clear everyone from the village goes to slash and burn, destroy, kill and catch any living thing in between.

Sometimes I think this violent attitude against the forest started during with the colonial times, were the imposed religion thought the people that nature is meant to be submitted and exploited by the mankind.
An absolute monarch governing with God’s own authority on Earth can only do what he pleases so long as what he pleases is aligned with society’s expectations for an absolute monarch ruling on behalf of God.
My experience is:

Where I work, we value any signs that a candidate will excel, and open source contributions can be such a signal. If you casually drop the news that you've landed some commits in a library that we're using, that will of course be a positive, because it suggests you are familiar with our tech stack and have at least some minimal technical competence. A good start!

But...there's a lot of ways you can signal that, and since most of them are vastly less time intensive, I'd never recommend someone goes out and starts contributing to get hired. Contribute because you want to, and as a bonus, some companies (like us) will value that. But we don't require it by any means, it's just one signal of many.

Which is good, because if we did require that we'd never hire anyone. In my experience maybe 1 candidate in 10 has any sort of portfolio of projects to share. And of those candidates who do have something to share, the quality is overwhelmingly poor. In fact...

...to the best of my knowledge, my current workplace has never hired someone because of their github profile or their open source contributions. But we have passed on candidates because of them, because we've literally had candidates proudly apply for "senior" roles with a portfolio of copy and pasted code full of errors. Bad code is much, much worse than no code, at least if you're claiming to already have expertise in the area. (Obviously I'd never ding a junior or new grad for that; context is key.)

Anyhow, the short of it is:

1. Lots of companies will look at your github profile if you send them a link, and IF it makes you look good, it might help getting hired.

2. Nobody requires it. If you don't send them a link to your github profile, they won't ask, they won't stalk you and try and find one, and not having one won't even be seen as a negative. Hiring a candidate who has never contributed to an open source project isn't unusual; it's the overwhelming rule.

3. If you're struggling to get hired, and you have a portfolio of great contributions to widely used open source projects, let employers know, many will care. If you don't have that portfolio, then focus on something else.

Even shorter:

> Recruiters want people who do side projects

They don't really care in my experience.
The article is illustrated with a photo of a CCS combo type 1 socket, which are not common in Europe but north America.
Both. I specifically said the USA because that's where they're going to make the most money, and at a given time only about 10% of their satellites are over it.

The satellite capability is one thing, but spectrum is another. SpaceX doesn't have priority on a lot of the spectrum they have, so it might be completely unusable by the time they go live.
Protection mechanisms do not need to be "layer 1" (on-chain) solutions, though. There are many possible forms these could take. For example, a multisig wallet gives you very secure cold storage of your BTC/whatever.
Was the Privacy Policy linked on the Play Store listing description as well?

IIRC, there was a recent change in the last 12 months or so to require a link to the privacy policy on the listing.

You should be able to file an appeal and get it reinstated using this form:

https://support.google.com/googleplay/android-developer/answ...
> Give it a few more years and that one in the machine will be a collector's item!

Just drive-off with the entire machine in the back of yer truck, heh
CVE-2021-31956 Exploiting the Windows Kernel (NTFS with WNF) – Part 1
First time I ever saw one of these was in this neat little project: https://github.com/joeycastillo/The-Open-Book

I'm always delighted to see new open hardware projects, they always feel rare to me, and I'm stoked there are things like the feather making it marginally easier.
The Bitcoin Trading Ecosystem and the Emerging Institutional Infrastructure [pdf]
Check out https://consortium.pharo.org/ - you will see:

"A clean, innovative, open-source, Smalltalk-inspired environment."
Some people also find it reasonable to consider how data is being used, and the relative benefits that it provides in exchange.
For the longest time "everybody knew" that downloading files from a BBS or the Internet would infect you with digital viruses.. There's still "Antivirus software".

If we don't see the hordes of "russian Bots" we must be insane, right?
Convert these private markets into open markets.

Tort, fair and impartial judiciary, right to sue, transparency and accountability, etc.

Reforming (reinventing) these private markets is notably absent from the current efforts to reign in Big Tech. A weird omission.
If those parameters are “short term” focused at the expense of long term success, how isn’t that myopic? How isn’t refusal to do the same insight?
I didn't think about the vDSO, and that it's used for `clock_gettime`, so thank you for the information and correction!

It's really hard for me to get a feel of what is okay to use, what is the standard way to do something without actually implementing everything and seeing how it behaves, so information like this help me a lot.
Maybe Smalltalk sounds old like COBOL. It's hard to re-kindle interest in old tech in the eyes of new devs. It seems every generation of programmers want to have their "own" tools, even if they're worse than the previous ones.
In Italian, we actually have two of them:

cercare un ago in un pagliaio

literally

looking for a needle in a haystack

or sometimes:

trovare l'ago in un pagliaio

literally

finding the needle in the haystack

the meaning is slightly different, the first is more about describing something vane, the latter is more about describing something very, very difficult or nearly impossible but that by luck or some other reason actually happened.

For the record, I believe there is very little typically Romanian in that way of making haystacks, many, many years ago (before the machines came) haystacks in Italy were made with the same techniques, maybe they actually date back to theRomans.
The clause isnt overly broad coz they have a problem with you doing side projects.

It's overly broad so that if you have a dispute about something you did outside of work they don't have to prove shit in court to get you to stop.
Microsoft has been unable to leverage their desktop monopoly into a mobile market share. They lost from iOS (Apple) and Android (Google), after playing quite or double with Nokia. All of this happened under Ballmer's flag.
Nothing in your comment invalidates these simple points:

1. If it's encrypted, it doesn't matter where it's stored.

2. If it's not encrypted, it can be easily stored in country X, processed in country X, but routed via SnoopHub in country Y. Country Y loves surveilling and is very happy about this state of affairs.

>I have absolutely no doubt that financial, legal and health records should simply not leave the local legal jurisdiction without consent and a few more things.

A very common attitude, usually held by people who "geographize" that which is not geographic in nature - the Internet.
No it wouldn't. Have the bad functionality behind a DNS lookup. It fails, app behaves.

Developer can change flag and there's little Google/Apple/Amazon can do about it.
BIND is just a wrong scale. Think tinydns or dnsmasq.
Is a sovereign nation adopting bitcoin as a payment method an example of Bitcoin’s shrinking potential?
Jackson Palmer is a self-absorbed grifter. He did next to nothing in cryptocurrency. He forked Bitcoin, changed a parameter, and added a Doge meme picture to the wallet/website. That amounts to zero technical achievement, and one good utilization of a single meme at the right place and time in history.

Now he acts as an intellectual authority on the crypto space, and uses whatever legitimacy that gives him to smear any one involved in it with his typical left-wing takes on the world, that include cheerleading for the state and its totalitarian mandates while trying to stigmatize any one who objects to them. Hey moral elitism is a fun activity for under-achievers like Palmer, who recently tweeted:

"Elon Musk is and always will be, a self-absorbed grifter" [1]

To the naive, this kind of cynical anti-rich ad hominem makes Palmer sound profound, while those he smears, like Musk, actually drive the world forward.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/dogecoin-creater-elon-musk-s...
You're actually making my point

Right now I can get the M0 mentioned in the article in any size from "a little bigger than my thumb" to the size of my hand.

The breakouts are almost universally smaller than those common denominator shields since they don't have to cover up every pin on the board.

But I don't follow your second sentence. You still need the same amount of testing and documentation with the above approach.

All you've changed is the connection style from "jumpers into headers" to "pins into headers".

The most you save is "plug wire X into pin Y", but in exchange you had to add 15 odd extra pins to the breakout to satisfy the packaging requirements.

Not exactly saving effort there...
What is going on here?

https://eu-evs.com/marketShare/ALL/Brands/Bar/All-time-by-Qu...

Is the market getting tons of new competitors, which is why the status quo is losing market share?
If they were neutral we wouldn’t have fossil fuels. Oil, coal and peat are made of old forests, wetlands and what not.
"It is a warming thought that [this oak lived] to garner eighty years of June sun. It is this sunlight that is now being released, through the intervention of my axe and saw, to warm my shack and my spirit through eighty gusts of blizzard. And with each gust a wisp of smoke from my chimney bears witness, to whomsoever it may concern, that the sun did not shine in vain.

We let the dead veteran season for a year in the sun it could no longer use, and then on a crisp winter’s day we laid a newly filed saw to its bastioned base. Fragrant little chips of history spewed from the saw cut, and accumulated on the snow before each kneeling sawyer. We sensed that these two piles of sawdust were something more than wood: that they were the integrated transect of a century; that our saw was biting its way, stroke by stroke, decade by decade, into the chronology of a lifetime, written in concentric annual rings of good oak."

-Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac
So you can DoS the network by spamming it with transactions that are set up to fail and lock up large sums of money?

Maybe you are right that I do not know enough about the Lightning network, because I was not aware there was a vulnerability that big and easy to exploit built into it.
Making sure the "usual place of work" being head office is struck out is vitally important if you're working remotely in the UK, otherwise you're no longer able to claim travel to the office as an expense due to tax law.
Or in the spirit. This isn't splitting hairs: they flaunted the law and got away with it.
The solution is a good set of standardized libraries that do the job well enough, and are either delivered as part of the environment or downloaded as a single unit. Then everybody can learn use the one good thing instead of hundreds of redundant, overlapping things.

That runs counter to the usual JS ecosystem philosophy of delivering almost nothing and letting everybody make up their own. That's a fun environment for hobbyists exploring and cobbling things together, and a pain in the butt for professionals trying to get work done.

It would be a huge amount of effort and everybody would hate the result, so I don't see anybody rushing out to do it. Instead, we get this: a framework that installs a large subset of the entire NPM database every time you start clean. As a framework it mostly hides that ugliness, unless you look at the install process and ask "Why is it so noisy?"
I guess maybe because Pharo has moved beyond Smalltalk-80, and is its own thing nowadays, just like Raket is no longer just Scheme.
Does anyone have advice on how to safely "decouple" your personal @gmail.com account from your Android and GCP developer account?

I'd like to delete my GCP and Android developer account, but I'm worried the process will inadvertently delete my personal gmail as well.

Shame on me for using it to login in to these types of accounts in the first place :(
You might have control preferences which are not shared across the population.
After reading a bunch of books (including Amelio's own), this is my take:

Apple was a deeply, deeply dysfunctional company at the time. Every division and manager was fighting a war of it's own.

This was reflected in their product lineup (a million products confused and overlapping - since they were each thought up by different divisions) and OS strategy (a million technologies, sometimes innovative, sometimes not, that didn't work together).

The sales organization was also extremely dysfunctional and was busy stuffing the channel as hard as they can so each sales division could make their quarterly numbers, and then the company was saddled with massive unsold inventory when it all came back.

The reign of the previous CEO, Spindler (best known for launching the MacOS clone program) was even more disastrous https://lowendmac.com/2013/michael-spindler-peter-principle-...

Amelio managed to identify most of the issues and their source, but he was pretty helpless to actually resolve them, since the managers in the company were so defiant. He was some outsider brought in by the board, who was he to dictate orders? It took someone with the balls and the clout of Steve Jobs to actually swing the axe on people.

Amelio planned to rationalize down the products to a few simple lines (but he was only in the company for 18 months so nobody on the outside actually knows how well that would have worked). He also tried to get the sales org to stop stuffing the channels, it worked for a few quarters and then they went back to their old ways. He started the process of spinning out Newton (when Jobs came back he just axed it outright even though it could have survived on it's own without burdening Apple)

That said, a long-term Amelio CEOship would have killed Apple - all his ideas for the future lined out in his book were 100% the wrong things to do (things like doubling down on clones). He was completely clueless as a visionary.
3 ways code-switching stifles productivity and hurts the bottom line
After setting up a space to live, the invasion kept cutting down more jungle to sell the wood and turn it into farmland. This is when they lost their support. I'm not a journalist, though. I saw the clearings and town myself. The rest is stories I heard by the fire.
Porting QEMU to RedoxOS
One of the issues with the carbon tax as was proposed in France is that it did not offer an alternative.

Many people rely on cars and, especially, utility vehicles for their livelihood and mobility. Slapping an extra tax on them without a viable alternative does not reduce emissions, it only makes people poorer. That's part of the reasons the public backlash was intense.

I think that should be one of the lessons learned for the transition to EV to happen smoothly.