skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> this makes more sense for Stern because his audience is much narrower than Rogan's.

In what way was Stern's audience narrower at all than Rogan's? Stern narrowed his audience when he moved to Sirius, but so did Rogan, apparently. When Stern was in syndication and on E!, he had as general an audience as any radio personality (back when people listened to the radio.) Rogan has a very narrow demographic as far as I can see, and virtually that entire demo is a subset of who listened to or watched Stern during what was something like a 15 year long peak.
Are you referring to the constitutional requirement for USA presidential candidates?
Linux is 1 day younger than Ukrainian independence. Nice :)
Looks like I was mistaken - there is a JRE channel but it may be just clips
“Fans cans planned ban stans panned”
+1 from me for Dell's refurbs (from their outlet).
I love #fetch and I feel it makes my code safer. I use it all the time.

{ success: true }[:sucess] is nil (notice that you got a falsy value due to a typo in `success`), while { success: true }.fetch(:sucess) will raise and warn you about your mistake, and Ruby is nice enough to throw a `Did you mean? :success` for you there.

One small tip about fetch: remember that every method in Ruby always fully evaluates all its arguments.

So, if you use it like { data: [ ] }.fetch(:data, get_data_via_very_expensive_method_call), the method `get_data_via_very_expensive_method_call` will always be called, because it's an argument and it will be evaluated BEFORE it's passed to fetch.

That's why one should prefer using the block form in cases like this:

{ data: [ ] }.fetch(:data) { get_data_via_very_expensive_method_call } will only call `get_data_via_very_expensive_method_call` if the Hash doesn't have the :data key.
I'll go a little further and say that more experienced engineers are just not as likely to put up with bullshit. If you've been in the industry long enough you've seen plenty of it from management, marketing, charismatic startup CEOs, etc. You've seen it lead to death marches, dangerous products, wasted effort, burnout. And you're just more likely to call it out and/or object. Most company cultures just don't like that - they want everyone to play along and pretend there's no problem with the plan from on high. They like the NCGs because they're very unlikely to object (in addition to being willing to work for a lot less).
The system as described only submits its safety vouchers when photos are uploaded to iCloud.

Not saying it will stay that way, but there are three distinct realms of objection to this system, and it's probably useful to separate them:

1. Objections that in the future, something different will happen with the technology, system, or companies; so that even if the system is unobjectionable now, we should object because of what it might be used for in the future; or how it might change.
2. Objections that Apple can't be trusted to do what they say they are doing, so that even if they say they will only refer cases after careful manual review, or that they will submit images for review that were not uploaded to iCloud, we can't believe them, so we should object.
3. Objections that hold for the system as designed and promised; in other words, even if all the actors do what they say they are doing in good faith and this monitoring never expands, it's still bad.

People who have the third kind of objection need to deal with the fact that Apple is basically putting in a system with more careful safeguards than are already in place in many Internet services, even for their "private" media storage or exchange. You likely don't know how the services you use are scanning for CSAM but if the service is at all sizeable (chat, mail, cloud storage) it's likely using PhotoDNA or something similar.

I think there are valid objections on all three bases. But there's a difference in saying "this is bad because of something that might happen" and "this is bad because of what is actually happening".
all by design!!! Nickle and diming your for peripherals was the red herring to keep you from noticing that increased build quality issues made them way more money.
There is no software engineer professional accreditation, the way there is for, say, civil engineer
Full Department of Justice report: https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndca/pr/co-founder-and-former-c...
This has been my experience as well. Another commenter mentioned this but I also feel like guests have been less interesting since the move to Austin. I used to be a daily listener now I feel like it can be months between interesting episodes.
Very, very sad, my growing up my grand grand father's house had many swords made in Toledo and wooden decorative shields with the family insignia on them, they were just decorative, he got them from a trip to Spain, the swords had very thin tangs, but of course me being a kid dreamed of using them for my sword play

Very sad to see as the article says, a several thousand year old tradition such as this one being so, so close to ending, I feel that the Spanish government ought to step up and find with arrangement for these artisans to ensure that the city doesn't lose such strong cultural heritage
Kwotet – A Quotesharing Platform(startup)
Well, Venera 4 was the first successful landing on Venus, but not the only one, being followed by NASA's Pioneer Venus 2. Leaving that aside, The Soviets failed in their main objective of landing on the moon, at least partially due to resource constraints, which forced them to use unconventional approaches in their development program. In addition to that, their Mars program was a total failure.

Regardless of those details, Soviet state funding of science and technology failed to give them a technological edge in the cold war, or greater scientific prestige than the USA. Both the USA and USSR spent a lot of money on satellite states and allies, but the Soviets put a larger proportion of their money into these sorts of power plays than the Americans did, largely because the US government does not command as large a share of the economy.
I can't believe I am reading this in 2021, seriously.
Not exactly. He no longer posts full episodes to YouTube, just occasional clips:

https://www.youtube.com/user/PowerfulJRE
How to Write TV Comedy Drama
Many trades are boom/bust cycle industries and it is in boom mode right now on top of inflated material prices. This is just the wrong time to need/want one.
Toledo, Spain. The inspiration behind the Toledo(, Ohio) Blade newspaper.
You should check out PowerShell. It's based on exactly that concept. Everything is an object.

`Import-Csv` and `ConvertFrom-Json` return objects that you can manipulate using LINQ or PowerShell's `*-Object` cmdlets (`Select-Object`, `Where-Object`, `Group-Object`, etc.). `Get-Process` returns objects representing your system's processes, `Get-Service` returns objects for your system's services, and so on.

Being able to chain that in your pipeline is incredibly powerful. You can send data into and out of CSVs and various other providers in a single line. It's a huge productivity boost.
I only have 1 YOE and I'll say the numbers sound right. A friend with 2 YOE got 2 290K offers. Another friend/former co-worker with 8 YOE got a 400K+ offer.

These numbers are all for remote roles for SV-based companies. You can also check salary on levels.fyi.

You won't believe it, but 300K+ for new grads (undergrads) isn't even unheard of if you look at places like Citadel & Jane Street, tho of course the hiring bar is very high at these places.
> it is taking action to change something about the world (I am currently possessing the house)

Living in someone's house against their will, and without their contractual agreement, does not a possessor make. The state is preventing theft, essentially. Claiming something that belongs to somebody else as your own is theft. It doesn't matter if what you're stealing is small enough that it fits in your hand, or big enough that you can walk inside it.

> ensuring that people have access to the body and possessions as granted by the universe

If you think it's the universe that built the house and that's why it should be free for anyone to take, that's the core of the problem as I mentioned above. It's like you believe houses grow on trees.

> This then does not cleanly describe a negative right.

The negative right here is that you are not entitled to property. You are not entitled to property, whether land or items, for free. You have to acquire it without breaking other people's right to their property. You have to trade for it (we've invented money as a means of doing this efficiently, so we can work and then trade the money to builders, or the person who previously owned it and hired the builders).

To sum it up: The right to property is a negative right, a "right to property" as a positive right would be government entitlement to some amount of land.
It’s only done to pictures that you’re about to upload to the cloud.
Stern tried to adapt, and with a degree of success. He came from the "Shock Jock", Andrew Dice Clay era, but shifted in recent years to become much softer and "woke".
Joe Rogan knew his days on Big Tech Pravda were counted ... he took his audience and went to Spotify where he took the profit upfront. Much smarter than most people that only follow the leader and don't have one shred of critical thought.
You either have to break their HSM (hardware security module), or their cryptography to access for the known hashes. Or get them from elsewhere.
Owning the actual images is illegal. It is hard to see the explosion of these projects. You need 30 matching hashes to their database to trigger anything.
Please consider putting this on F-droid. Many people here don't use Google services and you're likely missing out on many downloads (including mine)
If you have an Apple store near by they'll set it up for dual boot. If you don't mind do it yourself partition and install the installer to thumb drive.

I don't condone piracy but you can download the old installers(get creative) md5 checksum it and simply reinstall the old OS. I am still running a 2012 macbook pro for video editing with final cut pro.
In openjdk 16 IIRC.
Could someone explain how Reader Mode on iOS devices is able to bypass login walls for new sites?
A Private Network Is Using a Messaging App to Rescue Afghans
First crewless, zero emissions cargo ship will set sail in Norway
I made a knife at a forge a few weeks ago. Hitting things with a hammer made a nice change from programming. Also makes you appreciate how skillful you would have to be to make a beautiful sword.

If anyone is interested in medieval swords and armour I really recommend a visit to the Wallace Collection in London.
> All regular media consumption is down, ratings for all news is down, I think we're all suffering from social media consumption fatigue

A quick google search seems to contradict this. Can you point me towards a source that backs these claims?
I really liked it because it drew my attention when I might have skipped over a block of text.

However, I wanted to go back and see what was earlier or view the source input and output. So I would also like it if the contents of the gif was printed out below for easier access.
All of those things have to be integrated with experience to be useful. Often the learner already has a lot of that experience, so the data can be integrated easily.

You can't understand those books or information without having a lifetime of experience to contextualize them. You can't convert them from rote knowledge into skills without trying them out.
Oh I got that you meant H1B transfer. But the thing is that it was never a transfer, it was just a new application. I did it in 2011 and it was exactly the same process (I got no RFEs but a friend that got an RFE in his first application got another one when doing his second). It was indeed harder during Trump’s administration, and I even know a person that got his second application denied and couldn’t change jobs.
Thanks! Managerial support is more in relation to setting up the subsidiary, dealing with local authorities and employee contracts, hiring and so on since the CTO is busy with management of the dev team and development of the platform. In this case, the local management of the tech company would act as the local counsel. The guys from startup are based in central and western europe and are focusin on getting the sales and sales team up and are not "very familiar" with eastern europe authorities or legal aspects and do not want to spend time with these "tasks".

In regards to getting the ties cut as soon as possible: The discussion came up now since the initial contract is expiring but there is no rush in the actual transition. Startup is happy with the current contract and would like to extend it but for the tech company that does not really make sense since currently tech company has no profits out of the deal and held up the initial end of deal for which it got the equity. Adding a markup now would be an option but that markup would need to be pretty significant to be interesting...

Also, the terms of the transition of the team (which all agree makes sense at given point in time) should be clarified – the stance of tech company is that the transition of the the team does not come "for free" which is the main discussion point.
I used to sit down and watch an hour or two of a full interview. I've not done so since I'd have to use Spotify to watch a full interview.
As someone who used BeOS in the 90's, I think people investing their time in Haiku comes down to love, plain and simple.

In the 20 years since, I have not used an OS that has made me as _happy_ to use as BeOS. Early OS X around 10.4-10.5 came closest.
Of Course not ... We live in decadence, seeing China take over while the west is eaten away by a bunch of narcisists. I think it's just obvious to assume we will all be living in some form of Democrat North Korea soon enough.
>each ad pops up as a track that you can scrobble to the end of

The first time this happened to me (while loading up a Joe Rogan podcast), I legitimately thought Spotify was glitching out. There's no visual indication in the app that it's a temporary ad, or of how many ads you have to listen to before the episode starts. I made it to the beginning of the third ad track before giving up.
Since we're on the subject, Adrian's Digital Basement is my favorite.
An even cooler feature which the reader has in Edge for Windows is that it can read the articles aloud with a natural voice. Also useful to listen to PDFs
Not only does Apple have their own manual review step, if an alert gets through that, then NCMEC (in the U.S) does their own, additional review, and then law enforcement would also do a manual review before seeking a warrant. And unlike Apple, law enforcement can and will review the actual full-resolution file(s) in question.
ah, well in my case I just completely missed that and read it like your first example
"This seemed like the obvious trap he was going to fall into."

He cashed in before his expiration date. Brilliant move.
I seriously thought that onlyfans was catered to porn.
> I really hope some fool of a MBA doesn't wreck their ultrastar brand which used to be the HGST range

Too late. They tried to get rid of HGST and UltraStar brand and failed. So now they are still selling the same thing.
Agreed, I experience exactly the same, and is the weakest (read: most easily understood) example shown.

The others are all very good, I really like that I can understand why I am perceiving them the why I do, but despite of that can’t “fix” that perception.
Sorry that should credit Moore as "The Original Writer" for Miracleman not "The Original Author". Had to go check my actual copies of the books.
Any recommendations you can offer for interesting podcasts?
Which is a good reason why everything in US is cheaper. Sure, you get more service and better guarantee is you pay for it, there is no reason to force it.
Median HVAC tech salary is $50k. Is it possible to make $200k or higher? Sure. But the HVAC people pulling down that comp are generally at that level primarily because of their business skills not their HVAC skills.

It’d be like saying you can make a million as a waiter or cook, because of a small business owner who opened a restaurant.

https://www.ziprecruiter.com/Salaries/What-Is-the-Average-HV...
People do that with every job it seems. Always somebody talking about random tradesmen making $100k+ but in the vast majority of cases they make nowhere near that.
I didn't think of this at all. This throws the tenuous conclusions I was drawing completely out the window.
People turned out all right even when it was possible to watch bloody executions in the streets of what is now the developed world.
> Rogan has a very narrow demographic as far as I can see, and virtually that entire demo is a subset of who listened to or watched Stern during what was something like a 15 year long peak.

really? I was under the impression that Rogan skewed much younger. (at least compared to the Stern audience when he made his platform jump.) and sure Stern narrowed his audience when he moved to satellite, but wasn't he already a bit past his prime at that point?
And 7 days older than Nevermind
> Apple has clearly decided that the battery is better held in place by adhesive ...

They decided to glue the battery down. You may assume that each decision by Apple seeks an optimum, so you concluded this decision was for the best. But better for whom -- Apple or the consumer?

Note also, that when I replace a battery that's been glued in, there are many more steps than for devices that aren't so glued down. Possibly because the people who designed it were thinking about repair and replacement scenarios.
It is one of the biggest reasons to use torrents. You see, this is the only non-fragmented service that has all media content!

Now, of only there was a way to have a moderated search for all content on all trackers.... Maybe there is one already, and its just that i don't know it?
Its even worse, up until a few weeks ago, you could rip his podcasts using youtube-dl. I am paying for a subscription to support him but ripping his podcasts and throwing away their garbage app in favor of Jellyfin. Now they have begun encrypting his podcasts with Widevine. :/

Since I still have to listen to ads, i'm thinking of just dropping the subscription and hoping there becomes a method to break this Widevine trash. I encounter a bug with their app on a daily basis and I am tired of it. From what I gather, there are different levels of Widevine encryption that limit video quality but the lower levels are crackable. I hope someone smarter than me tries the crack on the JRE podcast.
> I'm not understanding how it completely circumvents the legal system if the law enforcement agencies are still contacted after the flag is triggered.

Because, if I were to compare to what OP claims here, constant device scanning and then contacting law enforcement is like having a company constantly infrared scan your house for drug growing, and then contact the authorities about it. This is circumventing the authorities' legal limitations by moving the burden of responsibility to a company.
>To do this, we pulled data from the analytics tool Social Blade to track the Twitter following of every guest who went on Rogan’s podcast between December 2019 and July 2021. Guests generally see a surge of new followers after appearing on the show, with some gaining as many as 18,000 new followers in the week following their chat, and that effect has grown over time as The Joe Rogan Experience gained popularity.

This is based on post show Twitter following of the guests. What if his loyal listeners are not into Twitter and are leaving.
That's just a link dump. Is there any evidence that their campaign is linked to the decisions made by OF?
Lasius flavus is just such species.
I used to use a Vim GUI (Macvim) just for notes, terminal for everything else.
New discovery will allow for the twinning of classical and quantum computing
Hasn't Tesla done this already?
Is Remote Work Better Than In-Office for Developers?
Yes actually. You can still buy brand new copies of titles like Kingdom Hearts, FFXII and others for PS2 directly from Amazon.com and not a third party seller. For a while Square Enix was selling PS1 versions of FF games too although they have seemed to have stopped in the last few years.
> "They don't need to worry about it" may be enough for you, but it is not a satisfactory moral answer for a lot of people. It shouldn't be tough to understand that some people don't want to actively enable illegal activity.

You're not "actively" enabling illegal activity. The consequence of protecting people's rights is that illegal and immoral activity can occur under those same protections. It shouldn't be tough to understand that people don't want their rights trampled on to enable surveillance.

> Which is the reason why Apple proposed running this on the device so that those files don't leave the device if they aren't flagged.

How does this solve the issue, exactly? The fact that it's on-device doesn't change the equation here.
> Look at me. I'm a fat coward who gets upset when people say I should lose weight instead of wearing a mask and getting a vaccine.

> Ooooh boy I can't wait to get my Fellas (YC 2021) pills so I can lose all this fat off of my back. Teehee.

> Don't forget, we should also all eat soy/tofu and ban guns. :) Guns are scary.

> I'm a fat faggot. :)
Joe has publicly said that he did the deal for the money and nothing else. More power to him. Y'all have it twisted.
I listen to him on Spotify and this is just incorrect. The use of the word 'spew' indicates you might have an agenda.
The sad truth is, that we won't see more E2EE features by Apple without this. It is hard decision for hard problem. And the problem gets bigger when you are the most valuable company in the world.
How can I implement my website such that it is optimally useful for browsers like this? Just avoid flashy stuff? Is there any way to list my blog somewhere as a friendly place to read? I'm spinning it up again after a year off for reasons that I will probably write about :)
They're pleasant to work in.

-- posted from netsurf on 9front.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_hole
It matters because that's where their customers have accounts and presumably they don't wish to make a new account for each new person they want to follow.
Why can't we just give steroids to people with muscular dystrophy?
Permanently glued batteries are not any smaller and they are no lighter than strapped batteries with easily removed adhesives. It's a move to prevent repair.
Calling people anti-vax and anti-mask when they clearly aren't is no different from bullying. By the way, there are plenty of scientists from top institutions like Stanford and even Nobel Prize winners who have spoken against many of the mainstream Covid narratives. Not sure how people like you with no medical domain expertise and experience have the gall to question valid concerns from respected doctors and scientists.

EDIT: Downvoted for pointing out smearing/bullying and dropping factual information. @dang - is this what HN is about? This has got to change.
There are billions of photos of infants and young children used in instruction manuals, text books, advertising, and as stock photos. What's more, these are very often necessarily taken in various states of undress, for example the diapered infants on the box of the kiddie pool in my backyard.

Another example: the instructions for my pediatric otoscope used photos of an infant, showing proper placement. This is a commercial use.

Do you propose that all of these photos should be made illegal?

EDIT: And what about movies? Should we ban infants and small children from film as well?
The only Joe Rogan episodes worth watching are the Tim Dillon ones. If you know, you know. Otherwise, I stopped watching when he moved to Spotify. It's just a terrible platform all-around. He destroyed his brand for $150M.