skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm in the process of doing a similar task, and I'm using my Synology DS418play for all of it.

I wanted to roll my own server solution, but I just don't have time anymore. The simplicity of Synology is baffling, and it has been one of my most favorite purchases, ever. I was able to set up an SSL cert for my domain, a reverse proxy on the Synology NAS in a matter of minutes.

This past month I've migrated my Evernote's to Synology Notes and lastpass to a bitwarden docker container running on the NAS. I'm planning on switching from Google Calendar to Synology Calendar in the next few weeks.

I haven't looked in to it, so I wouldn't be surprised if Synology has rolled their own protocols for most of these applications. But they are well supported across Desktop (Mac/Linux/Windows) and their Phone applications work great.

Again, might not be the solution you are looking for, but the ease and compatibility across various platforms might be worth the tradeoff.
Since never. Twitter has always been the bathroom wall of the internet.
> That probably means EU or US.

Or the UK, which has a larger economy than South Korea. Although going after big tech is not, as far as I know, on the radar of the UK government.
These are specific examples, and as mentioned there are an infinity of cases.

I am not sure they are grey areas. For example, in general anything you do as part of your job at a commercial enterprise has a commercial purpose.
Coding while homeless. Actually exists but people don't like it for some reason.
In 2029 Apophis will pass at -> 0.10 LD or 0.00025 AU

That is razor thin...

https://archive.ph/20121213115119/http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/cg...
I clarified that I did not intend to speak for you. Sorry for that.

You'll be in luck then because you will still be able to use apples services without anything changing. This or similar laws do not obligate you to offer options.
The easiest way is to find someone you know and trust who switched jobs, preferably in an impression fashion, and then ask them to refer you to their recruiter.

My current recruiter:

- Checks in with me every day, unprompted.

- Calls me after (and sometimes before) every interview.

- Schedules interviews appropriately so I'm not overwhelmed.

- Respectfully tells companies who aren't moving fast enough to get lost (He did this with several companies once I had my first offer, only entertaining companies that promise an expedited or accelerated interview process so that I can make an informed decision).

- Gives me his honest opinion on offers I received from direct applications or via other recruiters, even when they're favorable and it's not in his best interest for me to accept. He's used these as leverage on my behalf.

- Has contacted me at weekends and bank holidays so I'm not left hanging.

If anyone in London wants a good "C++ in the financial sector" recruiter. Let me know.
The only winners of remote work will be those who are self disciplined enough to get work done without outside supervision or motivation.

That goes for every single field that does remote work - learning, teaching,
Knowledge work etc.

But let’s be honest - some people need the motivation of a workplace — and that’s ok!

We are all different. Im somewhere in the middle… love working from home but it’s easy to get distracted with side projects, feeding birds, germinating seeds etc.

I realize when I need to really buckle up, I go in the office for a few weeks and that puts me back on track with the major projects.
Forgive the questions, but you seem to be a good person to ask.. How does Blokada actually work? Its FAQ claims it:

> prevents apps and browsers installed on your device from sending your private data (known as tracking fingerprints) to the Internet.

Is it doing some kind of packet inspection?

As a secondary layer of blocking I use DNS66 which intercepts DNS requests and fails them for blacklisted domains, by installing itself as a virtual VPN - essentially a cooked /etc/hosts for Android.

Would Blokada work alongside that?
This seems to have ended: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-57368247
Yes, Samsung or some other giant probably played a role there.

But this is long overdue, Apple and Google should have never been allowed to take that much power in the first place.
It’s amazing how far the goalposts have moved on analytical data.

I worked retail in The Time Before The Web and we collected and analyzed data from our customers. We had a door clicker to give us a daily record of traffic. We did detailed analytics on what items customers bought when, to inform inventory and staffing decisions. We did regular people-counting studies to evaluate our merchandising in different parts of the store. We did coupons in local papers for which we could directly track redemption. This was all in the service of making the store work better for our customers.

Now, you might say that those are all anonymous aggregate piles of data. Well, so are most web analytics packages, including many client-side JavaScript.
The sentence you quoted is not describing Twitter as the platform for intellectual discourse, it's describing it as the platform where the mob gathers their pitchforks to demand banishment.
the problem is, many, very many people love to tell others how they should live, speak, and especially how they should feel.
I have come to the conclusion that my own political preferences are not with the left, the right or any other particular pole.
I just dislike people trying to force their opinion on me, and especially those who try to do it by manipulating my feelings. Doesn't matter what their beliefs are.
Frontity, the React framework for WordPress, is joining Automattic
Do you have any links or references to that? It's fascinating.
What type of negotiations you want to improve?
As someone living in Europe and not using 911 as emergency number to call, my first read was that 911 calls, as amount, went unanswered and I immediately thought "well, I'd like to know how many did got answered!"...
I am flattered that you have faith in my ability to pedal that much faster than 30 kph. Some day!
But is that a problem with that license, or is it a problem with Debian?

This is a discussion worth having, instead of sweeping it under the rug with "well that's how we've always done it".
Yip yip?
> is just the contention between collectivism and individualism

Yes.

> I’m always a bit entertained by people who claim they want to express a non-biased view of partisan dynamics, and then proceed to express something that is a perfect representation of the fundamental attribution error.

Were you commenting on the parent to my reply, or to my reply specifically? Genuine curiosity.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0810868/
This is typically an issue with the manufacturer of the System on Chip, such as Qualcomm, Mediatek or Broadcom.

They’ve likely done some CBA and determined that porting their existing platforms to new operating systems requires a lot of work, and it’s far easier to sell a new SOC to OEM instead!

TLDR; blame Board manufacturers and not the Linux operating system/community as a whole. Although Google is trying so very hard to decouple the Operating system from the drivers as a whole.
And a GPL license will stop it from being included in OpenBSD.

So what?
One thing that stands out to me is that the author has been selling herself -- her core self -- for a very long time, perhaps her entire career. She tells us this from the very start, explaining that cooking can't be her hobby any more now that it's her job. Now the new hobby is her job! I think this is a reflection of the professional pressures placed on writers trying to make a living online. Confessional writing requires sharing some sort of personal journey of growth, but it also requires building networks of people interested in you. Why are her Instagram followers ready to buy the things she makes? Why does selling seem like such a natural choice? Who wants to start an informal business? Why make it formal? Because she's already created a business platform, and that is her life. She tries to elevate her experience by fitting her experience in a broader narrative about the role of hobbies, but this rings hollow because the hobby itself is not her problem (also, note that the second pair of Gelber quotations contradict each other - hobbies are both a call to the pre-industrial, and bringing the factory into the home). The true subtext is that she's always sold herself and the monetization of her hobby was almost inevitable because of the mental habits she has cultivated throughout her life. Yes she's jealous of the artist RC, but to the author "do your own thing" is just another imperative to cultivate for a more marketable self.

Why am I engaging with this article at all? Well, we all have to mold ourselves to the environments around us. I've consciously avoided monetizing my hobbies, but I've made immense efforts to cultivate a self that functions effectively in my profession. Is that a sacrifice? I'm not sure how to think about it. I wish the author would speak to what seems to me the real story here. It's not that her hobby has turned into a job through some universal process, but that she has turned her life into her work and the two cannot be separated.
As far as I can see it's exactly like being mandated to install AC - in that it would not change supply of housing and it would not change demand for housing.

That is, unless there was a non-negligible number of landlords who would be so infuriated with spending, say, $2k on installing AC that they would take their house off the market (but not sell it) and therefore willingly forego, say, $2k of rent every single month.

I don't see that as plausible, though. If you have an unsold rental unit doing nothing but collecting dust you're wasting money. In rent controlled cities like SF/NYC almost by definition rent is high, so these theoretical landlords would be leaving a lot of money on the table so if you think this effect is real you are obligated to assume that these landlords are behaving in an irrational manner.
By migrating from Apple's 30% fee to a payment processor that charges only 3%, your revenue would increase by 38.6%. The only way that additional revenue would not make up for your development cost is if your revenue were low in the first place. There are plenty of developers who would gladly integrate another payment API for the additional revenue.
Every leader should ask themselves this question
How Come There Isn’t an Adam Neumann Effect?
Show HN: ChartBear, an API to create chart images in seconds
Boo. Pretty sad way to view people having fun.
> you've removed a lot of the flexibility that would have allowed your system to make more of the good if lots of people wanted it

Only if they were capable of paying for it as well. That is a big assumption for something as expensive as healthcare.

I personally find it very comforting that (at least at in principle) both the rich and poor wait in the same line.
Any examples of these gotchas?
True, but the term has evolved nonetheless, and its present meaning is related to the OSI. Language evolves. I would argue that this definition has settled upon a useful, objective meaning, and that its utility ought to be preserved by using new terms (or other, existing terms, like "source available") rather than trying to force its further "evolution" in whatever direction happens to be convenient for your project and/or commercial interest.
Watching or playing?
VR Games - After years of DOS, then windows 9x, XP, 7, I switched to Xubuntu in 2012. The first 2 years were made of learning and experiencing, then I worked and played with my computer without ever thinking of switching back to Microsoft. I switched my whole family, dad, sisters, uncle and so on, on Xubuntu over the years, everyone is happy with it, it just works for them. ...Then came the Quest 2 in my cousin's home. I tried it. I wanted it. I bought it. ...And I reinstalled Windows on my main computer.
200 years ago nearly the entire country was Christian, but the entire country did not hold the same political beliefs. Protestant vs. Catholic may have been a more pressing divide back then. And how would your argument fare in say ... 2,000-4,000 BC middle east? Each city has its own deity, perhaps part of a pantheon, perhaps not? Are the followers of Chemosh more or less conservative than the followers of Anat? Who are the irreligious liberals in this time period?
This the same problem as interviewing people for a job nd collecting data about which “features” from interviews correlate with job performance… Without tracking the performance of any of the candidates who weren’t offered jobs—or turned down an offer.

Something, something, a diagram of a plane showing where the damage was on those that returned from missions.
If AirBnb and X capture market in an duopoly, maybe govt. will have to and should intervene.
Linux is fine from a technical perspective, running servers and managing processes and data. I've used it frequently since the 90s.

When I last used an IDE in Linux 10+ years ago it wasn't a great experience. 99% of end users in a business environment are on windows 10, so it makes sense that I am too. The others on Apple I'd guess, not Linux.
It's a trade-off. Being flexible with the minimum time commitment helps make it easier to recruit. For many people, it fits within their company's allowances for sabbaticals/unpaid leave, so folks can try it out without having to worry about finding a new job afterwards. And they can always decide to stay longer if they want.
Where can I buy your stuff?

I don't know if your money works differently from mine but for me I get to own the difference between Cost and Revenue. Revenue increase is not good if the cost increase is higher. I doubt that the revenue will increase, the costs will certainly.

The costs consist of my time and the payments I make to build and distribute my stuff. This will reduce the costs that I pay to Apple but will increase the development and legal burden.
"To be eligible to live in the village, applicants need to meet three basic criteria: they must demonstrate financial need, have lived in Augsburg for at least two years and be of Catholic faith."

Is this legal? I mean the faith part...
> Almost on the dot two years since those rewrites happened and nothing (to my knowledge) has broken.

We have code in Java that's been running non-stop for two years. Undoubtedly we have .net code that's been running just as long.

However, it's possible that switching from .net to .net core incurs costs because they are quite separate projects. We'v been running on .net core.

> Writing Swift

Yes, Swift is an entirely different story, and it's... a weird story to say the least.

> Longest record so far!

You haven't lived through switching to the new modules structure then :) That's quite a big breaking change (and poorly executed in my opinion).
> Well, you say that, but isn't that exactly why Netflix got rid of ratings?

> All the documentaries were getting really high ratings, so would display highly in searches, but not many people actually watched them.

This rather shows that ratings do work, but are used wrongly for giving recommendations:

If you want to create suggestions for a user, in many case the wrong answer is "suggest what has really high ratings", but rather "given the ratings that this user gave and the films that he watched, what will he also like."

The fact that these documentaries get high ratings (the same might hold for art house films) shows that there is some (niche?) audience which really loves this kind of films, but not that "John Doe" will love it, too.
Yes, of course. Non dewrinkling ironing on the peak of Mt. Everest is for casuals.
Honestly I think they will continue to tolerate it as there is not really much of an alternative. The world needs a unit of exchange, if it is not the dollar then what would it be? Maybe eventually something like BTC / ETH serves as the unit of exchange and is then converted back into the countries native currency?
With so many options for Chromium-based browsers, is there a reason why you still use Chrome?

I personally use Edge on desktop and iPhone because I give so much data to Google by using a gmail account that it lightens the load a little bit to use something other than Chrome. It functions the same as far as I see and it runs all the same plugins.
I’m simply not convinced about that talking point. It’s an extraordinarily strong claim that it’s comprehensible to everyone.

Sure if you have a 100 lines of pure Go, that should be readable. But take a look for instance at the source for go tool cover. How much time do you need to spend to understand it? Then imagine Rob didn’t write it, but a junior. How much more convoluted would it be?
> It’s really hard to think of safely non-commercial uses.

Schools, politicians, militaries (and a lot of other parts of the government) people doing stuff just for fun (and not for beer).

It's easy to think of them, I'm just not sure they're the use cases you actually want to be free. Did you really intend to subsidize the <country you don't like here>'s military and <politician you don't like here>'s campaign but not your local maker space that charges a bit of money for entrance to support itself?
I mean, yeah. Imagine being able to do more rich queries against GitHub.
> And in letting it be is how we let it grow.

Is it? Can you truly support this argument?

I can't work on open-source code full time without getting paid. I have bills to pay. If I release a project, try to make some money on the side, and Amazon swoops in, takes all my code, and offers it for less than I can afford, I will have to stop working on it.

Does the software still grow now?
Christianity is pretty clear on pulling out the log in one's own eye. Since everybody alive is imperfect we shouldn't spend time criticizing others, beyond something like a friend offering advice or parent correcting a child, or protecting people from others. It also is clear it is not our place to judge others. That is the place of the Father (if Jewish) or the Son (if Christian).
Isn't everything on Netflix ripped as soon as it is available? What is the DRM doing? Compliance?
One thing to remember is that being busy is not equal to learning or moving a career forward. Lots of tech and data science jobs are people doing basically the same thing everyday. Or worse, you are forced to work on half-baked stuff you don't agree with and it's moving your mental health backwards. Don't assume that being busy equals moving your career or skills forward.

Especially in Data Science, it's easy to feel like the work you are doing isn't fancy enough to get your next job. But in reality, most people spend more time dealing with data issues and less time doing Deep Learning stuff.

With small kids, I'd just keep quiet and enjoy the ride until your youngest kid is old enough to be in daycare/school. As far as your work, is the work you have gotten something you thought was good? I only ask because for your next job, nobody is going to ask if you were busy all day. They are only going to ask to discuss one or two projects, so that's all you need.
I'm not confident that any rule changes will have a meaningful impact. It's thought that it isn't just collisions to the head that cause a problem, but all tackles. This is because your brain gets damaged when it moves around in your skull, and this will happen every time your velocity suddenly changes e.g. when being tackled to the ground. This is also the reason that headguards/scrumcaps aren't effective in cutting down on head injuries.

What can be done to protect the players is limiting the number of contact training sessions they can attend, and also limiting the number of games a season each player is allowed to play.

Another option could be to seriously limit the number of substitutes each team is allowed to make, as this will mean the players will have to be fitter and therefore not as big, and hopefully this will reduce the impact each tackle will have. However Rugby League is also having to deal with head injuries and that game requires a lot more fitness than Rugby Union.
Coca-Cola's and Microsoft's Latest Gamble: A Giant CO2 Vacuum Cleaner
This doesn't make much sense. Especially since 50 years ago, your race mattered infinitely more than whatever religion or denomination you belonged to.
From what I read, Quora went through a time when both questions and answers were paid for.
Correction: I got the time line wrong. Comment below is right.
There is a big difference between computing devices and marketplace services.
Korean law cannot reach into sales performed in another country—at least not without some fairly tenuous moves.

Apple's phone market share in South Korea is a moderately healthy 22% given the presence of strong domestic and regional brands, but I've no doubt Apple would sooner give up on South Korea altogether than have a weird law tying their hands globally.
You simplify the problem. You're in power, they're in money. You dont want power that you already have, what you want is to win, and you'll do whatever it takes, even pretending you want to build a new world where "everyone" is equal, especially you.

Im not targeting you, mind you, but this idea that there are mysterious others in situation of power robbing us of our due.

There are no rule to life, nor any meaning. You go where you want and do what you want. Dont kid yourself into believing your ideal is shared in absolute by most people.

I just say that because you sound a bit like an idealist drinking his own koolaid :p
When you look at courts in the South (but really anywhere in the US - just that for the stronger historical context), the length of time it takes people to get trials, the amount of money in major cases and the political careers of attorney generals justice has always been mob-like. Just focused on powerful mobs.
This time the banks have learnt the govs of the world aren't willing to let anyone go under, so have been making out like bandits lending out cheap money.
Political power? Numbers. How else did you think development gets canceled in city planning meetings? When one person turns up out of 70 to impede development or when 50 do?
We know corona was in China in Sept. 2019 from the full hospitals in Wuhan depicted in satellite fotos, and outside China around that time from sewage sampling analysis in Europe. Beyond that there aren't a lot of specifics.

US health officials are reviewing death certificates, and sometimes re-classifying very early 2020 deaths as corona, but not always consistently. (The San Jose Mercury News recently had an exclusive article on this.)

But there hasn't been an explanation of how SF could get corona so early (2019) yet have so few reported deaths from it.
I would and do argue that the vast majority of people, and even the majority of software developers, have never heard of the OSI's pet definition of the words "open source" and use the naive (and incidentally pre-existing) definition of "source is open for public viewing".
(For me) while I also get distracted from work while at home, I find it is about the same amount as in an office. The biggest difference is the distractions are far more healthy and productive than the ones I'm left to in an office.
There is the Nielsen system in the US and I wonder if it is the other way around. That is, in reality, nobody has watched MTV since 1994 but Viacom bribed a Nielsen family to tune a TV to it and keep it there.
Fall of Civilizations on Youtube largely enumerates those as:

1) related to Conquistadors or

2) overfarming (no fertilizer.)

#2 is interesting since, historically, farmers grew only enough food for their family and taxes. Several years of soil depletion would make even that infeasible.

(Villages were basically subsistence for 10,000 years until the Industrial Age (1760) in England created surpluses. Both Russia and China had to confiscate the assets of successful farmers in the early 1900's to finance industrialization under the rubrik of Communism. Industrialization also allowed multi-year continuous war for the first time.)