skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A. wouldn't work because there would presumably be a private key or something.

B. seems like it would work.
Tesla delays Cybertruck to late 2022
I agree. If processes are regularly evaluated, if management regularly looks for ideas and encourages communication and individual initiative, if communication is open in the team and questions are welcome (this starts with example and encouragement from more senior developers and management), it's possible to talk about this sort of thing, and more.
I don't know of any big problems other than the unnecessary cost. I agree meeting the needs of the company is king, but it was just a lot of unnecessary complexity because a dev wanted to put MongoDB on their resume. Could have been avoided by talking to the rest of the team early on. Of course, they would not have liked the answer of just creating a new table in boring old Oracle.
I've seen licenses where you pay per CPU on the server(s). What does that even mean if you serve the font using something like S3? And if you use a CDN, do you have to pay for the CPUs at the edge too?

Unreasonable licensing for web fonts results in companies not buying those fonts.
Tested podman to replace docker (the cli) on a mac yesterday Most of it works fine. They have an easy way to setup a vm now with `podman machine`: https://podman.io/getting-started/installation#macos

If you want the management GUI, install cockpit: https://github.com/cockpit-project/cockpit-podman

Try podman, you'll be impressed.
> They can switch to display the right one when you enter your email address, they already do this

So the effect here is this gives bad guys a free targeting feature. Just type in any email addresses and Microsoft will tell you which 2FA is enabled if any.

> And of course indeed it doesn’t work with methods like sms and emailing codes

So, it doesn't help at all for the good case, and it breaks the bad case worse, what was the goal again?
The last paragraph is what the FB's timecard (and essentially any other rubidium based frequency normal) does. You use the GNSS frequency output as a reference for PLL that does fine tuning (on the order of tens of ppm) of the rubidium oscilator (or even normal crystal oscilator). The reference oscilator modules usually have some kond of input for this kind of fine tuning (in xtal case this analog input typically controls biasing of varactor that introduces parasitic capacitance to the crystal, in rubidium case it is usually done digitally and it changes the division factor in the feedback path of internal PLL).

Edit: and for that matter even ntpd/chrony does this tuning in software and can compensate for imprecise and/or slowly wandering host clock generator (obviously it cannot compensate for abrubt changes and intentionally does not even try to).
>Like monasto pesticides causing cancer.

Has this been determined?
> What does twitter offer that other platforms don't?

Its audience.
It would be great if we could produce the same amount of food on less land. Low quality land can be returned to nature.
Just going to assume this is due to how the hypervisor on macOS won't allow dynamic memory allocation to the runtime.

On a Mac, you need to allocate a fixed amount of RAM to Docker, which isn't the case on other platforms where it can dynamically allocate and release as much as your containers demand.

It's very painful in workloads that need Docker. Especially on MacBooks where you can't upgrade the RAM to compensate.
What’s the point of police or security guards?
How can I put this. The clientele who are using eBay is not quite the same as Pawnshops. I’ve seen someone get off a city bus with a massive TV heading into the pawnshop. I doubt the person owned the TV and the pawnshop was known as a fence. It had a walk up after hours window that was open late. Although it’s much more common for homeless people to have phones these days than when I saw this occur. Junkies will find junk that’s for sure.
Same thing when I lived in the mid-Atlantic. We never watered or did anything to our grass but cut it.
My history is rusty, but the first ads in Windows were probably in Windows 8 live tiles in the Start Menu. (Not including Internet Explorer being forced upon everyone.)

But it expanded from there - there are ads in Settings encouraging browser choice and discouraging changes to default applications.

Ads all over your first-run experience.

Ads in the taskbar encouraging you to use Edge and Teams.

The ad system is heavily integrated into Explorer / taskbar. Which is how poorly constructed ads can break such vital operating machinery.
amateurs, should of been:

"Don't just copy paste code from IDA, pull it thru GitHub Copilot first"
I can imagine that the following is going to happen.

1. Apple announces the scanning feature (done)

2. People dislike it; backslash (happened)

3. Apple is worried about the brand, publishes statement that they are going to delay (happened)

4. People say "great", "wonderful" (ongoing)

5. Apple waits 5 months, release this crap feature anyway

6. People moved on, media does not want to repeat the same messages again, not many people care anymore

7. DONE.

This is the same thing that Facebook did with its TnC. People complained, Facebook took it back, re-introduced it 3 months later. Nobody cares anymore.
In the news tomorrow: "Apple allowing child porn on their phones".
all of the best advice I've received, in terms of having a positive impact on my career, has been tone policing. I've learned (as a mildly autistic person) that only a small number of people have the confidence to tell me what I'm saying wrong, and how I'm saying it wrong, and what to say to have more impact. I would love to understand the psychology of taking people helping you and turning it into oppression.

Some of the best tone policing I've received has been from women.

The idea that people are getting tone policed and instead consider it being sexist is interesting to me.
Can anyone provide insight as to why not taping/sealing up the uncovered portion of the fan may improve performance?
So if I rasterise webfonts in a service I only have to pay once not per use? This sounds incorrect.
I worked at a mall in the 90's in two different stores. One was a clothing store, and 'home shoppers' made up the majority of the thefts.

The way it works, is you 'place an order', and someone from the theft ring steals what you want, and in a few days you get your items at a discount from the 'home shopper'.

I remember my dad would buy some random clothing items from a friend of a friend who had things in the trunk of his car. I never thought much of it.

When I worked at JC Penny I then saw how it worked. You'd have random individual shoplifters (they'd leave all the tags and stuff from the clothes in the bathrooms or dressing rooms), or you'd have multiple shoplifters come in at once, fill their carts and then dash out the door, getaway car waiting for them.

Store security couldn't do much, if you tackled the people you'd get fired, so the best defense was to jam up the automatic doors with empty shopping carts, that way they could only leave with what they could fit in their hands.

It wasn't much different at the electronics store I worked at afterward. PC add-in cards would end up missing, empty boxes found in the appliances on the other end of the store, sliced open so they could be fished out the bottom. There go the new $300 3Dfx cards...

And the organized shoplifters came in at night, just before close. You'd have 5-6 people come in, and all head for the CD aisle. We'd page for customer assistance, and anyone still working in the store would head over. They'd fill their coats with CD's and again run out the door, getaway car waiting.

All you can do is get them on camera, record the description or license plate of the car, and let the police know, and let the other stores know. Our internal email system had a ongoing thread of the shoplifters they'd seen lately, because they would hit every store in the state.
>As I said, could be wrong though, maybe developers arent alone in not liking each other

of course there are other groups of people that don't like other people. have you seen the world today?
Salient point and makes a ton of sense. I think this is accurate, totally coincides with my entire career/work experience.
A debate about drug classification? An insight with data or maybe even an intelligent anecdote about the travails of hiring in modern day USA?

Your comment wouldn't even get points on Reddit, it might get a "lol" on twitter
That used to work in Google sheets, but now it only pastes the last thing copied from Google sheets. Really frustrating.
Hmm. This is a tough one. Do you think those people come off unreliable because they use cannabis, or would it be more likely that they, for example, suffer from a(n undiagnosed) medical condition such as PTSD or ADHD, which tend to make them a bit unreliable at times, but which cannabis treats so that the person is in fact more reliable when constantly high?
Wasn't there a post from a bit over a week ago about how Twitter is going to start requiring accounts for reading more than a few tweets?
This is amazing.

However, the lack of language servers hardly make it a replacement for a desktop install of VSCode.

Writing Rust code without RLS, or Zig code without ZLS is not a great experience.
FWIW, this is necessary in linux and android too.
He’s too busy making a new programming language for his next game
> What does twitter offer that other platforms, designed for this type of content, don't?

Wide reach, and ongoing engagement/discussion.

I read threads like this because the follow-on discussion is often just as or more interesting than the thread itself.

I think a blog post is also a good option here, but most blogs aren’t well suited for having a discussion.
Hard disagree. The people that are going to get vaccinated either have or will at some point. The people who aren’t, won’t unless somehow forced. Policy won’t do anything except make people even more angry. Fuck policy.

It really drives me nuts when people take the attitude “I know what’s best for you, you’re too stupid to be able to make your own decisions. I’m really smart and I’ll decide for you.”
yea, I've mostly come to the same conclusion, podman is a hobby, I can see its potential, so I actively track it, but I I mostly do stuff with vanilla docker and docker-compose, for single one-off installs, and k8s for bigger distributed stuff, either in a VM locally, or on a DigitalOcean dropet(s). I've been collecting my compose files [1]

[1] https://github.com/EnigmaCurry/d.rymcg.tech
Centrifugo – scalable real-time messaging server in a language-agnostic way
What was Nintendo's reaction again? https://github.com/n64decomp is still up at least. Is Take-Two a more aggressive bully than Nintendo??
They could simply donate to Republican election campaigns.
> nobody really does that, because that would be kind of insane

Yeah. That's why people don't do things in C. It's more like most C programmers probably weren't aware of this. After your comment, we'll start to see C codebases everywhere with that.
I'm pretty sure that will not happen for the whole ML and data ecosystem in Python. And it's also pretty questionable if everything ported to golang is 10x better. 10x more verbose? Sure!
great article, very informative and easy to read. I wish I would've known about this when I was learning C/C++ (around the time it was published no less), coming from higher-level languages like C# and PHP.
This is my absolute favorite paper on the topic:

http://www.sunburst-design.com/papers/CummingsSNUG2008Boston...
Except it's not a cycle, those are different people commenting different topics.
Unless human nature has changed last week, this is not going to be used to use less land, only to produce more on the same land.

We are already overproducing food, that doesn't prevent us to try to produce more.
They add latency, there's no way around it. Even if there are no software problems and their verification is instantaneous, QA by itself adds an extra hand-off to a team with an independent task queue.
well, yeah. My understanding has always been that if you apply for an internal bump and get rejected, you're being shown the door with a little politeness.
Kudos to the author for challenging themselves to apply best practices, especially on the web where everything looks slightly different for everyone! As other comments show, this is not an easy task to take on.

I also read Bringhurst's book and found it eye-opening. Even though the author (crepererum) notes that you'll see bad typography everywhere after reading it, which is true, in my case it also had a converse effect: physical books became much more magical. Since learning about the techniques and best practices when typesetting for print, every book now feels more like a work of art to me.

And like the author, I was inspired to apply the practices from the book to a concrete project. In my case, I created a LaTeX template since I was typesetting a lot of math homework in college at the time.

The book is well worth reading for any lover of physical books, especially for those without prior background in design. It was also well-written and overall a joy to read.
I was going to buy an iPhone before they announced this, because I'm tired of all the Google tracking stuff.

If they finally roll this out, I think my next phone will be a Nokia 1100. I don't have anything to hide, but I'm tired of everyone trying to track and sneak into your personal stuff, for whatever reason.
Let's suppose there is a real problem with shoplifters effectively being immune from punishment, would you expe t there to be little news coverage?
The Evolution of My Personal Website
I bet this had something to do with #AppleToo and the company didn’t want to fight 2 PR battles at once. My bet is this is just a delay tactic.
> They actively participated.
And that, in my opinion, makes them a criminal enterprise.

Maybe not within a US context, for arguable the US government gave them a mandate for this deception. But within an international context they should probably be held accountable and barred from doing business abroad (as they are essentially an agent/extension of a US intel agency).

Never going to happen, of course. Not with how that whole industry operates. But that only shows how little the whole lot of them and their industry should not be trusted in the first place.
Beyond the headline the article offers some additional guidance:

> First, internal candidates who were rejected after interviewing with the hiring manager were half as likely to exit as those rejected earlier in the process.
I bet people would have had no problem with the CSAM on-device scanning if it involved neither Apple employees snooping on your photos nor government reporting.

e.g. if they made it so their software simply refused to upload a photo and inform the user why it refused to upload it, then there's no privacy issue (at least not until they do add a backdoor later on).
Android TV with built in chromecast works for everything you mentioned, except for no google.
And learned-from-history actors think of all the previous "think of the kids" campaigns, and their subsequent scope creep: Oh, we sorta kinda extended the hash database to also include, say, Bitcoin. Because we can. No, there's nothing really wrong with it, and anyway, the innocent have nothing to fear, right? And also Winnie the Pooh and the tankman; the Chinese government asked very nicely. Oh, and the Afghan government also had some requests on what hashes they need reported. Yeah, that's the Taliban, but if you're innocent, you have nothing to fear, right? Brb, there's an email from Lukashenka asking for detections of anything white-red-white...
You can use Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + T to re-open the last closed tab (assuming your actual changes are saved elsewhere; I haven't really used Jupyter)
See what you did? Chirdren will not be safe now.

(it is not a sarcastic rant, just a heads up on Apple's PR wording)
Twitter has made it too annoying to use their site without an account. I'm no longer part of that audience.
There are plenty of psychoactive substances on the shelves of any major supermarket and most of the stuff is completely unregulated.

How is coffee different from tobacco? How is nutmeg or saffron different from drugs? How about artificial flavonoid—xanthine concoctions such as Red Bull?
More likely D) The regulatory threats from the EU.
I've never signed into google, are they really uploading my pictures to their servers?
Okay so in this case we aren't talking about negative impact being direct contamination, but rather that there is a hospital resource management problem that exists, and people should be vaccinated to help alleviate that resource management problem.

That's fine and understandable, but it suggests different communication. If the problem is resource management / availability then instead of talking about how many people per capita are infected and rates of infection, talk about the resource usage, and rate of availability. I think I did see one interview with a hospital manager nearly in tears about potentially having to make lethal resource based decisions, but it's far from a daily talking point like the simple case rate is.
Thats not how it works. Heart disease can happen to anyone. Being normal weight doesn't guarantee you'll be heart disease free. Being overweight just increases your chances of heart disease. Being hospitalized is a direct result not taking the vaccine, theres almost no vaccinated people going to the hospital.
How is scanning on My Phone better than on server side? Either you trust apple with your data or you don't, supposedly only they have the keys to open the data on their servers in case it gets into 3rd party hands. I trust that far more than I trust Apple acting as a government spy on my own phone. Sure there are trade offs, but this one is well worth it. Your data isn't sitting unencrypted on apple servers. They have a key to open it but hackers who might steal that don't. I assure you it's as good as any encryption you would have applied to it.
Growing more food can alleviate the distribution problem. At some point folks can grow their own, becoming less dependent on the politics of distribution.

Its not reasonable to dismiss this because 'we just have to distribute food better'. That's not been solved, with decades of trying. But eating local can be a bigger part of a real solution. And this discovery makes that 50% more effective, which is huge.
People with less money tend to spend a higher percentage of it than people with more money. Given that, there is a threshold where people under it will have their wealth decrease over time, and people over it will have their wealth increase over time.
Lots of people lose weight. Very few people can keep it off. Call us back in five years.
Wasn't the feature meant to be US only - at least for now anyway?
Webfonts are not licensed for server-side use at all, so you're not allowed to do this.
There is more to immunity than antibodies. For long term immunity, memory cells are more important than antibody levels.

Natural immunity acquired by recovering from an infection provides more effective protection than vaccination.

https://www.science.org/content/article/having-sars-cov-2-on...

For patients who were previously infected, vaccination cuts the risk of reinfection in half. However it's unclear how long that additional protection lasts.

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7032e1.htm
Top web design trends of 2021
I gravitate toward news articles with meaningful citation hyperlink(s) and not links that points to just its definition, or worse points to similarly but not related articles within their own web site.
The modus operandi of the surveillance state is to back off something newly intrusive just long enough for the outcry to die down and then slip it in when no one is looking. I'd expect this not to be canceled, but to find its way in to an update on a holiday weekend when no one is checking the news.
Further analysis, based on apparent reports from Tesla's "all-hands" meeting, here:

https://www.marketwatch.com/articles/elon-musk-tesla-all-han...
That's all about variety, not size. They selected strawberry genes for size, color and transportability. And sacrificed flavor. (probably because flavor is related to ripening etc which is critical to the other three variables)

If you grow your own tasty 'heirloom' strawberries, now you can grow 50% more. That's a good thing.
Linux-Magazine.com
Alternatively, perhaps the author has substantial experience and is trying to articulate [among other things] the disparity between how daily stand-ups are supposed to work in theory vs how they seem to almost inevitably and invariably work in practice.
This seems like something they could roll out over time, especially given how hard they've been championing LSP elsewhere. I see a convergence over time between this, VSCode remote mode, Codespaces, etc.
Has anyone from Take-Two at any point ...you know, talked human-to-human to the repo authors?

I'm sure they prefer not paying lawyers to paying lawyers.

I'm sure the authors would prefer not getting sued to getting sued.

What are the chances that 2 emails consisting of

"OK so Github sided with you, but be advised that we are probably going to file an actual lawsuit for realsies now"

"Alright we'll actually take it down for good then"

would have made Take-Two look like less of a bunch of assholes here.
> You don’t need any cultural context.

Sure you do. At least if you're actually trying to understand what the words mean in the context they're used. I understand your "whatever floats your boat" example, including the cultural context. This tea business is completely foreign to me though.

I have no problem understanding these things. It's easy to infer meaning when they're used in actual conversation. When taken in isolation and without cultural understanding, these idioms sound like those made up sentences used for language practice.
You mean devices could sign the images they create and then wherever someone publishes the picture you'd be able to validate the signature using that device's (published somewhere) public key? That would be cool indeed.

Except it wouldn't change anything. Facebook doesn't care about fakes and people wouldn't care whether the picture someone shared hasn't been tampered. Also whoever manipulated the picture could just sign it again probably.
> How come that it would stop responding just because of one failed cloud service?

Because the network the developers are on ALWAYS connects to the cloud service so nobody ever ran into an issue.
That's probably an intentional outcome in some cases.
Show HN: LinkLonk – information discovery with aligned incentives
> she’s making huge leaps to claim that her 3rd-floor apartment is being filled with VOCs from an old toxic waste container

I think part of her original argument in the case was that the cleanup was never actually performed, the city rubber-stamped the job, and that the entire site might actually be contaminated. She was getting the run around trying to investigate, everyone involved refused to look into any facet of the grounds. I don't recall if she provided any specific evidence of this causing a measurable affect in here apartment or not.
Not true. Those people would just have encrypted it before it ever hit their iphone. They're not stupid. This was a blatant attempt to soften the blow of apple acting as a spy for the government on your phone. If that isn't far scarier than "think of the children" then I don't know what is.
Machine-Learning Media Bias by Samantha D'Alonzo (MIT), Max Tegmark (MIT)
ARM (Acorn RISC Machine) was designed & developed by Sophie Wilson at Acorn Computers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_architecture#History

Apple/VLSI didn't get involved until the late 80's / ARM6 (1992) timeframe as they were interested in using it for the Newton -- at the same time Acorn was declining due to UK schools adopting PCs and they spun ARM off in 1990 as a separate company, ARM Holdings (Advanced RISC Machine).